davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20

"Time" it is said, 'is the measure of all things! The past has gone, the future has not come and the present becomes the past even while we attempt to define it." And. far he it from the writer to dispute those learned words, but. and 'tis with all due resDect. he fain would question
 the measure of time" on the lures of our childhood days. "The days of real sport" and of the circus and Of the tales of the fairies, for, "Breathes there a man with soul so dead, he never to himself has said' give me my childhood days again and I'll give you all I now have. All of which, in the foregoing. having to do with one of the several outstand- ing factors to the instantaneous sue. cess of LeCOmte and Flesher's radi- ating comedy operetta, My Sun shine I4adv as rrom;sing the seasons treat at the Grand Theatre. tonight.
 As this title misht Dresuppose. it's @ fanciful and fairvflavored affair and winds up with the old lived hap nilv everafter." but Howard Me Kent Barnes has taken every liberty known to modern writers. in his treatment of an old tale. and has ex- ercised his creative genius without stint in manufacturing humorously, the complex plot of the play. It's a veritable message of sunshine and gladness and runs the whole scale of happy emotions. an whose disabilities it will not tone up had better see the doctor.
 Collaborating with Mir. Banes. Har- " Afford has composed his lifting score with rare sensativeness to the inspiring lyrics of the brilliant young author. There are twenty-four num- bers, many of them ably chorused by the "sun-goddess" ensembles and among these musical sweets of as sured popularity are: My Sunshine Lady; "Cupid's Sweets; "A Song
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
My Sunshine Lady Offers Pretty Girls: Great Melodies and Attractive Lines; Is
 Feature at the Grand Theatre Tonight

of Old Brittany; whats the Use of Lovin' "In 1999"; When the Whistle Blew for Home Sweet Home; The Vampire Girl"; "A Night at the Riviera; Mere Man" i;
 Dixie Land is Calling Me-; Any thing to Make a Picture Nowadays; 1; Love Needs Opposition; T Miss You Honey. Deed I Do"; "The Songs Sang When I was Twenty One" i; Mystic. Magic Man. and as many more
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
DRY WORKER DIES

LONG BEACH, Calif., Feb. 19. - Mrs. Harriet Jane Thomas, 77, who was a co-worker with the late Mrs. Carrie Nation in her campaign against saloons, and who travelled with Mrs. Nation for some years, dropped dead on the street last night She lived in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
BULLET HITS BUTTON,
 SAVING GIRLS

LONDON-Reginald Riley is held for attempted murder after shooting at his sweetheart, Miss Gladys Smith. The girl did not know that the bullet had struck her until she reached her home, when the bah and a broken buttonfell from her clothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
BRITISH DEAD REST
 IN FOREIGN GROUND

USSELS-Soemn rites attended the removal of British dead from bat tlefields in Belgium to the Kemmell Hill cemeteries. No question has been raised of taking the bodies / to England.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20
JEWISH MOTHERS BEST
 WITH IRISH SECOND

BRADFORD. Eng. Statistics Eathered by University College show that, however oppressed by poverty. the babies of Jewish mothers have n lower death rate than any others. The rate is low in the poorest sec tions of Ireland, but high in EnglaINi, despite model child-beaTing agencies
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-20

Review Want Ads Bring Results
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-08
New Mexico Boy Gets
Rhodes Scholarship

State College, NM, Sept. 80
At a meeting of the board or ex-
aminers for Rhodes scholars
from the State Of New Mexico
recently held in albuquerque.
John ". Hopkins of the New
Mexico College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts was elected
Rhodes scholar for the 1922
session at Oxford University,
England. This is the fret year
that State College students have
been eligible for Rhodes scholar
ships. Formerly, applicants
must have studied Greek and
Latin, which are not taught at
the College. This requirement
was abolished a few months ago,
with the result that the first
State College candidate success.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-08

fully passed the examinations.
Mr.. Hopkins was prominent in
all forms Of college activity. He
played fullback on the 1920
football team, took an active part
IN the literary and debating SO
clety, and was a member Of the
Student Commission. His home
Ia In Magdalena, N. NJ.
He sails for England some
time next m to take up his
work at Oxford in October, 1921.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-08

Chas. FELTON, Grey was born in
Chicago, but remained there only
long enough to secure such edu-
cation as was afforded by the
Public Schools, High Schools and
an engineering course at the
Chicago University.
AT the age of II, that was ID
years ago. he came to Lincoln
County. He believed that New
Mexico was the land of oppor-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-08
ILLS RATS

and miee-That's Rat-snap, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Your money back II II fails.
35c size Il cake) enough for pantry.
kitchen, or cellar
Soc size e cakes) for chicken house
coop, or small building.
81. 25 size 70 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings. storage build
ings or factory buildings.
! Sold and guaranteed by ROLAND
Bros, and Kelly & Son.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-08

tunity, and he has never changed
his mind.
He spent three years as an
erecting engineer for the Fair
banks-hiorse Mfg. Co.. and then
decided that he wanted, for his
own q part of the land. He Sc
cured the way that the majority
of the people secure theirs, by
the sacrifice and labor that 60
with homesteading a 800 acre
tract.
His experiences we're just those
of the ordinary man of this State.
His opportunities for studying
conditions were increased by the
fact that he is a licensed survey
or and in that capacity has stu
died and examined much Of this
section of the State. He knows
that with the coming Of capital.
seeking honest investment and
large returns, this State Is des-
tined to become one of the most
prosperous In the Union.
In 1917 he went into the Mer-
camille business in Oscuro which
he is still operating. His refer
ences are those who have tran.
sacted business with him and
among whom he has lived.
His platform as the Republi-
can candidate for member of the
Legislature Is simple. Every
thing that will help. not ham
per, the turning of the natural
resources of the State to the use
of the people that will assist in
bringing more people to build and
enjoy life in this favored land.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-08

Who remembers when travel
ing on trains was SO cheap that
one would take a trip just for
the ride?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10

DR.. Max Nordau; DR.. Alexan-
der Marmorek and Jean Fisher,
three of the leading Zionists in
Europe who were elected by the
Zionist conference, just conclud-
ed here to serve on the Greater
Actions Committee, decline to re-
main on the Committee because
of their differences of opinion
with regard to the present poll
cies of the administration.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH IVORLD

Ii Il <IuI LIN S<IN JLPP 1911 W "
So; Secy., B. H. Arnold, 1045 An
drus Bldg.
Mizrachi, Pres. I. Ebin, 7O9 Plymouth
Ave-; Secy. Samuel Priesman, GOT
Logan Ave. No.
Hadassah, Pres, Mrs. David K. Gold
blum, 1926 Oliver Ave. No.; Secy.,
Minnie Helstein, 3845 Pleasant
Ave.
Maccabeans, Pres, Harry Fiterman,
915 Fremont Ave. No.; Secy., David
Kersh, 612 Elwood Ave. No.
Poale Zion, Secy., H. Lax, 71O AID
rich Ave. No.
Red Mogen David, Secy., Anna Israel,
1921 Aldrich Ave. No.
University
Intercollegiate Menorah Society of
University Of Minnesota, Pres, Eli
Rosenbloom, Ely, Mimi; Rec. Secy.,
H. J. Mirviss, 1906 South 9th St.;
Cor. Secy, Florence Shapiro, CAT
Elwood Av
University Zionist Society, Pres,
Rose Feigelman, 1887 James Ave.
No.; Secy., Bessie Shapiro, CAT Ell
wood Av.
Sigma Alpha Mu Frat, Pres, Benz.
Gingold, Duluth, Mimi; Secy., Max
Woolpy, 1917 Chicago Av.
Scroll and Key, Pres, Ethel Wilk,
Virginia, Mimi; Secy., Serene Har-
ris, 1915 Portland Ave.
Tau Beta Phi Frat, Pres, DR.. M.
Geo. Gordon, 704 Humboldt Ave.
No.
XII Psi Theta Frat, Pres, Martin
Kahner, 1914 18th Ave. So; Secy.,
Burt Levin, Watertown, So. Oak.
Miscellaneous
Jewish Conference Of Minneapolis,
Chairman, J. H. Schanfeld, $50
Metropolitan Life Bldg; Secy.,
Rabbi C. David Matt, 1911 Elliot
Ave.
Minneapolis Committee for Relief of
Jewish War Sufferers, Chairman,
Jos. H. Schanfeld, $40 Metropoli-
tan Life Bldg.
Independent Workmen Circle, Branch
80, Secy., I. Berg, 800 Logan Ave.
No.
Jewish Socialist Local, Secy., M. Gut
kin, 1015 Emerson Ave. No.
Jewish National Club, ZIG Sixth Ave.
No.
Labor Lyceum Assn, Pres, S. w.
Stock, 800 Logan Ave. No.; Secy,
Mr.. Dobrin, $40 Sixth Ave. No.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Workmen's Cir
Gle, Secy., Lena Stock, 8O7 Morgan
Ave. No.
Workmen's Circle, Branch 1877, Secy.,
Sam Mogilevsky, 1922 18th Ave.
No.
Workmen's Circle, Branch 532, Secy.,
Mr.. Barrel, Gil Girard Ave. No.
Workmen's Circle, Branch 571, Secy.,
J. Yarosh, 1921 10Th Ave. So.
Yiddish Achduth Rationale Arbeiter
Verbund, Branch No. 81, Secy., S.
L. Saurampf, 710 Aldrich Ave. No.
Yiddish Rationale Arbeiter Verbund,
Achvoh Branch, No. sc, Secy, I.
Widowsky, 10 Aldrich Ave. No.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-12
HAVE A HEART.

Since good Saint Valentine DEGREES,
And love demands a fitting token
l offer humbly on my knees
A large red heart, as yet unbroken
This heart is gentle, kind and sound
And true in neacness and in far
ness;
1t holds its pace, and will be found
To go as well in double harness.
-. -. ~ 4 = s.
So many hearts to you are vowed
That you could lose and never miss
one,
But not heart in all the crowd
Deserves as high regard as this one.
For this extraordinary heart,
Though most remarkably capacieus,
Can hold no other counterpart
Than yours, so lovely, sweet, and
gracious
And wise enough, though not too
IS heart is quick to know it's own,
clever.
1t has one wish, and one alone
To serve but you, and you forever.
Then should you find my heart to lack
Some grace, or hide some imper-
perfection,
I beg you not to give it back
Just add my heart to your collec-
ton.
Author Guiterman in Woman's
Home Companion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-12
GAS I ORA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears ~
ax.s sas Of N9%zzzzSx
WISDOM.

If you kant trust man for the full
amount, let him skip. This trying to
git an average on honesty has always
bin failure.
There is no treachery in silence;
silence is a hard argument to beat.
Don't mistake habits for karacter.
The men .ov the most karacter hav
the fewegt habits.
There is cheats in all things; even
pizen is adulterated.
The man who is thoroughly polite
liz two-thirds ov a Christian, emmy
how.
Kindness IL an instinkt, politeness
only an art.
Thare il great deal of learning
in this world which il nothing more
than trying to prove what we don't
understand.
Mi dear boy, there are but few who
kan kommence at the middle ov the
ladder and reach the top; and preba-
bly, you and l don't belong to that
number.
The best medicine know ov for the
rumatism liz to thank the Lord-that
it amt the gout.-Josh Billings.
Mr.. Walters Rivers, a former Ole
Miss student, who attended the Uni
versity of Alabama during the first
semester, returned to Ole Miss last
week. The students welcome him
back.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-12
THEM LITTLE THINGS.

It amt them big things what coun
ct all.
A man might do big kind thing,
Then turn rite round and do
A lot Of little things, what sting.
When you is trying to save your
money
1t amt always the big lump sum.
To many times its the little savings
What makes your fortune come.
It's hardly ever the big mean thing
What's hunting us so bad
Its them trickey dirty little things
That hurts men most, me lad.
A man can play a gintleman away
Frum his home that should be dear,
And yit once there too often 3 dog,
lie will cause his wife tear.
It amt always the great big thing
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-12
RELATIVE VALUES

A pair of trousers will nick your roll
FORT nearly the prce of ton OF
coal.
And ton Of coal we have seen adj
vance.
Till it costs as much as a pair Of
pants.
And pair of pants to protect your
legs
Will cost as much as dozen
eggs.
And dozen eggs as they now are
sold
Are well worth double their weight
in gold.
It's got to be that pint Of booze
Costs nearly as much as a pair of
shoes.
For pair of shoes guy now blows
What he used to pay for suit of
clothes
And suit Of clothes will set you
back
What you used to pay, for a seal
skin sack.
And sealskin sack of latest mode
Now costs as much as a swell abode.
And swell abode now comes as high
AS golden mansion in the sky.
The only thing that's been known to
shrink
Is the purchasing power Of your
chink.
The price of clothing and food and
rents
Make your dollar bill look like
thirty cents.-Selected.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-12
"LISTEN LESTER" At THE
EYRIC THEATRE

With whirl OF merrinlent, song
and dance, and music that is rich in
melody sung by score Of unusually
pretty girls, artistically costumcd.
aListen Lester" John Cort's musical
comedy success which for an entire
year kept audiences at the Knickcr-
booker Theatre in New York a-gog
to keep pace with it, comes to the
Lyric Theatre on this Friday Evening.
The book and. lyrics have q quality
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-12
DEDICATED TO
WILL FALKNER.

Yielding to the requests CD of
thousands, / have written a parody to
w. Falhner's great poem, entitled,
"Une Ballad Hedes Femmes Perdues."
If you will find this poem in the
Mississippian of January 20, 1920, you
will get the significance. If my pa
rody does not have clearness, please
remember that l am modelling it af-
ter the Counts, both in substances
as well as form. Thank the author.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-12

Of light-heartedness that distinguishes
them as sure-fire recipes for merri-
ment, and the music is tuneful, and
what is more, distinctly original
which would Of course be true of any
play which lays claim for bein to the
pens and minds of Harry L. Court,
George E. Stoddard and Harold Or
lob.
Nothing has been spared in secur-
ing for this attraction the most gor-
geous costuming and settings that
could be procured, and the result is
colorful kaleidoscope projection
against which, distinctly and surely
the story stands forth-a story OF
real dramatic value, centering about a
package Of letters written by flight
ly Colonel to a wise and canny lady
who decides to make the best use of
them she can, and drawing along with
them love affairs, comedy situations,
clever dialogue and whistleable, hum
mable music.
Henrietta Byron, Ernie S. Adams,
OFT Kerner, e, Harrison Garrett,
June Roberts, Francis X. Donegan,
Walter Cook, Claire Arenville, Doro-
thy Baldwin, Berdonna Gilbert, Gladys
Reith and Evelyn Paul, portray the
various characters, each one making
the most Of the individual lines and
the business, with an inimitable per-
sonal cleverness thrown in for good
measure, with keen appreciation OF
comedy and artistic values. There is
d dainty chorus that sings more than
half Of the time, dances most of the
time, and looks pretty all the time.
OLE MISS SONG.
Tune-"Maryland, My Maryland"
Verse.
A varsity Of great renown, Mississippi
U. OF M.
Was founded in southern town, Mis-
sissippi U. of NJ.
It's men are found in East and West,
It's lore and learning are the best,
And every man can stand the test,
Mississippi U. of M.
Chorus.
0, U. Of NJ, thy sons are we,
And faithful may we ever be,
Our hearts, our hopes, our joys are
thine, Mississippi U. of M.
The ties that bound us to thy fame,
Mississippi U. of M.
Will keep us from deceit and shame.
Mississippi U. Of M.
Thy stalwa,t sons will ever strive
To keep thy name and creed above
And look to the with JOY and pride,
Mississippi U. of NJ.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-12
"PEDICULI."
RedicuIus Capitis.


They feed on the pink flesh sumptu-
ously,
Of parts that have loved
Vene.unt, viderunt, vicerunt..
Gay little pests with tickling feet,
They dance with quick feet on my
shoe strings
With the abandon of boarding house
fleas,
""Whilc unbiddcn moths amorous of
my white scraglio."
Call them with soundless love songs,
A sort of silent conversation.
They hear not, alas, my pediculi,
But brush me with feeling kisses;
Stealing not away
They still linger,
Aye still, yet not still.
Venerunt, vcderunt, vicerunt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-12

IF your old Sewing Machine does
not give satisfaction, exchange it to
us for a new Singer. We carry all
kinds Of needles and repairs. Don't
forget the place-Morris Meat Mark
ct (tf.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-12

Mr.. Clyde Hester returned to Ole
Miss Sunday after several days alb
sence.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-12

What's right here at ham.
It's them little things day by day,
What makes a man man.
H. HAY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-12


con
o
a o
Polish absolute the besp polish o the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-12

Mrs. NJ. M. Barlow, a. prominent
lady of Water Valley, was buried
Sunday, Elder w. S. Smith conducting
the funeral services.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06

BERLIN. Mayo Dos notas Tue
ron enviadas ayer'por q gobl7rno
aleman a las aliados, en- las caa.es
Sc alega que Sc han cometido muy
grandss infracciones de los derechos
alemaneS en- los territories sujctoS 4
plcbiscito, de acuerdo con e. tratado
de Versailles.
FL primero Y mas scrio conf!icte
relacioaado con la situacion. oeurrlo
en- Ia Alta Silesia. en- donde Sangrisn
tos cheques tivieron lugar ei domlr-
90 pasado entire polacos Y alem2nes.
Fl gobierno proporciono a. General
Lerond, Comisionado inter-aI!ado en-
Opreln. completes dstalies de un
complot poiaco cuyo fin era cl de 10
grar In Anexion por Ia tuerza de Ia
Alta Silesia. \ la nota enviada al
General Lerond, Sc accompaniment
siete rcproduciones fotograficas de
ordenes expedidas por los conspira-
dores para coaSeguir 81 prop0sito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
.QUIEREN ARROJAR
LOS POLOCOS A LOS
BOLSEVIkIS A LA
REGION PANTANOSA
Los planes militares
Tambien estan ejerciendo
{perfe preston Ell Ia region
de Letifchev

LONDRES, Mayo 5.-Las tropas
polacas que bajo ell mando del Ge-
neral Pilsudski han venido desple-
gando ia vigorosa ofensiva- que tan
serias dc~rotas ha ocasionado a los
oolshcvikis. Sc hailan ahora emPe-
naias en- desarroil;r UT movimlcnto
estratigico que Sc logra llevarlo a
cabo. podra constituir I'm complete
degastre Hala los rusCs. FL propGs!-
to de los polacos es arrojar 4 los
b~olshevikis hacia el norte para cue
Sc halien cortados por Ia rge1on
montanosa en- las cercanas de Nolhy-
nick. en- donde ell enemigo no po-
dria defenderse. Al mismo tempo
los p~olacos estan eIerciendo una
fuerte preston en- la region de Letit-
chey con el proposito de ganar e!
dominic de las lineas ferrocarrile-
ras del Diniester-k iev y del Balka.
Tai cosa pondra en peligro serla'
mente a los rojos, en su flanco de-
recho.
Sin embargo, no es muy facil que
2 poiacos Puedan les al2ilar es-
tas maniobras, pues segun Sc sabe
los bolshevikis cuentan aun o SUI
f~icientes tropas en- esas regioncs
para frustar los planes de los pola,
cos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
Los rusos Sc cpoderaron de
enormes cantidades de
petroIeo en- Baku

LONDRES, Mayo 5.-Grandes
cantidades de petroIeo caycron en-
manos de los bolscvikis cuando esas
tropas c~apturaron la plaza de Baku,
cl da % de Ahril pr6%!mo paSado,
segun dice I'm informe Official puhli-
cado aver IN Moscou y rcc!O:do hoy
aoui. Entire las eXistenc IS dc pc
tr6leo V sus productos que cayeron
en- manos de los rojos, sc cuentan
5000 barriles de benzina; ......
25.OOO,O0O bariles de petr6leo o ke-
rosena; 1000, 900 de barriles de
gasolina; 10000 barriles de acct
te lubricante Y otros muchos Darri-
les dc petroleo crIdo.
La exploitation de los pozos con
tinla llevandose a cabo con toda
actividad. dice ell informe ruso, que
agrega que en- ell Mar de Azov va
rios barcos enemigos han cruzadc
al norte ' al oriente y que esos mis-
mos barcos bombardearon el S de
Mayo Ia plaza de Tanganrog.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06

MUNICH. Baviera. Mayo D
Partcnkircher. Il poolalion que
hasta ahora haba sido centric d.
rgraneo por 81 2Xce!cnte china. de
Dido a 81 ~al,Ira, prcssnta ahora IN
nuevo interas. Y IN interes no so
laments local, ziHo International.
ror la co~Gferencja que en .! Sc Ia
~ceiebrado por representatives de to-
dos los paiSeS de- CercaHo Oriente.
La ~poblaci6n. que Sc haila cerca
d aGui. sobre una hcrmosa mon
tara. preSenta el aspecto de M
pueblo oriental Dcr 4 diver>iuad de
~traieS que pueden verso ahora en-
Sus GALES los rrajes dc tod0s los re
presentantes one han asiStido a Ia
~couterencia dicha.
La significacin dc cSa junta cS
De gran importa7cia. tOda veZ que
ella So ha convocaGo para discutir
las dec!siones tomadas por las Do
tercias aliadas en- Ia C~onfercncia de
San Reno : los 2cucrdOs tomados
hasta ahora. g Sabe que cncierran
I'm gran pelicro que puedc desarro-
llarsc IN GAa fLcva guerra mum
dial.
Ervcr Baia. e. eN-IIiristro &c Ia
Guerra ulrco Y i.dsr de los muSul
manes en- e, o1enr" del lrnerio o,o-
tauo. cue .c>.uyN rct-@i&do por
mucho tempo e. AlcUan;a. ACADIA
Ge rogreSar L. E-S.a = ha si3o FL
ouie7 M cs.a&o EresidienGo IA ci-
tada iunta de Partenkirchen. Jun
- con FL han tcmado aSIen:o en- la;
ccnfovencias c'cn..S, tres elo;Sarios
del She.s. De SerusSi. varios emiSa
rios .ur.rios, entire quienes So ha-
Han Has>an FehmJ : (! ar=e!tno
Schui:ri Bey. Los dsmas rcpresen-
tantes son hinGdS. afgarcs. pereas.
tartaros, Eurdas ' ~usoS
L. detisl6a adop:&6p er Il jun
IA. de mayor traScendencia. fue Ia
De lcc,arar Ia guerra = muerte'
contra Ia entente. r~esoluCioI C1c
fue comTHicada = Djemai Baia que
regreS0 "a al CaucasO para tomar
q mardo del Eiercito de. NVstafa
kemal que sc rehuS6 a TRAFALGAR en-
union &c Enver.
Los Delegates DO Seaussi anur-
ciaron Que e. Scheik haba declarado
al Sultan dc TUrqua indigHo del
2uc-to de Califa nor r'adio lie III
edicto religioso. por 81 cua, Sc de
claraba : 81 mismo provisionalmentc
Calita del Islam. Les Delegates ma
n~ifestarou que TODD Senussi Sc uni
"a contra los enemigos del Iilam
Y oac 4 E~:ovinliento g hGhla cT-ea
dido Va q Turez Y sc csrerlha 10
muy en- brevc Sc propagara 4 .Ar-
gel. en donde por ahora era del 90
10 impossible 81 propagation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
ALEMAuIA DENANDA LA EXPULSION
DE Los POLACOS DE- LA SILEESIA
Elevo una queja y una protesta ante la Comison AIiada

En- dicha nota Sc demandaba que los
llamados ''patriotas ~polacos" en- los
territories en- disputa, fuesen eXpu.-
sados de csc distrito, pues Sc eNponia
que no de otra maneTa rodrla ce!e-
brarse TN pelbiscit0 honraGo por los
hobitanteS del territorio.
La segunda nota de protesta Sc dl-
rigio a la ComiSiop aliada ell esta
Capital V en- ella Sc hace una queja
scbre una violacion nor los Gln"Mar-
qucses. de los terminus del tratado,
al oclpar por la fucrza el territorio
del Schicskng- HolstciH. en- dOnde sc
Va q celebrar igualmcnte un plesbls,
otto.
"Alemania 10 reconoccra Ia ocu-
paci5n IN csos territories, hecha en-
lorna" dice ell Allgemeine ZeltUng
en- IN articuIo editorial que publica
en- su edicion de hoy. c~omentando
los successes dcsarrollados en- Dlnamar
ca Y Ia Alta Silesia.