davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
R.R. Men Solid
For VIC. McAdoo
Johnson Only Labor Favorite
in G. 0. P.-MontreaI Gets
Chicago Spirit.

Montreal. Que, June 4.--This city,
under the British flag. has taken on
some of chicagos political atmos-
phere
With the arrival of delegates for the
fortieth annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor, the
question of who will be the next pres
ident of the United States has become
one of the chief topics of conversation
in the hotel lobbes. indicating that
politics will be one of the leading in
terests in the convention.
According to opinions expressed by
delegates today six candidates in the
field are satisfactory to labor, but
only one OF them is republican-Senator
Hiram Johnson, of California.
After talks with many OF the labor
leaders now on the ground there is little
doubt that Senator Johnson and VIII
liam q. McAdoo. democrat. are the two
faYorites of labor.
Senator Johnson's labor record is de-
scribed as 100 per cent good" al
though he is criticized by railroad
union men because of his absence from
bill was up. BY his absence the sena-
tor failed to place himself on public
record regarding the measure.
1t is accepted as foregone conclu-
sion that railroad workers are almost
soidly for Mr.. McAdoo. In the Kansas
City convention, representing 100000
members of the railway employees de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor, a resolution indorsing Mr..
McAdoo was received with such en-
thusiasm that the leaders had diff
Guilty in tabling it, partisan politics be-
ing barred.
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer
seems to head labor's "in bad list"
Some of the delegates here offered to
lay wagers that no union men would
vote for him if he were nominated
Gen. Leonard Wood is apparently a
close second to Mr.. Palmer in labor's
disfavor. This is said to arise over his
connection with the steel strike and be-
cause he is a military man.
Herbert Hoover is unpopular with the
laborites because of his Endorsement OF
the open shop. Senator Harding came
into disfaVor because of his advocacy
of anti-strike legislation. Gov Lowden,
of Illinois, seems TO have some follow
ing among the Illinois coal miners.
JTnionists say that Gov. Lowden's labor
record in congress was not satisfactory,
but that he has made a fair governor.
If Gov Henry y. Anen, ol hanous,
proves to be the dark horse" at the
Chicago convention probably he Will
prove as unpopular as Palmer
William Jennings Bryan Is expectet
to be the champion of labor at the san
Francisco convention.
N Gov Edwards, OF New JeTseN,s .sS .has
some supporters because of MS sAntie
prohibition views. 1t Is likely, how
ever. that Senator Owen would receive
labor's support in preference to any
other candidate nominated, either ny
the democrats or republicans, with tne
exception of Senator Johnson Rop.e
sentatives OF the coal miners from Ohio
and Indiana declare that Gov. COX, or
Ohio, democrat is acceptable to the
mine workers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
HI Johnson Won't
Believe. Opponents
Would Steal His Men
Promises Vigorous Steps if He
Finds Report of Crooked
Game to Be True.
WILL WIN MN THE OPEN"

A Chicago, June A. N S)-That
Tthere is a plan on foot to steal away
some of the delegates instructed for
-iiram Johnson and turn them over to
some other candidate for the republi-
can nomination has been reported to
the California senator he admitted to-
day.
Il am told that an effort to appro-
pirate some OF my delegates Is being
made, Senator johnson declared, but
l refuse to credit the story. | do not
play that kind of a game, because it
is the old-time crooked kind of poll
tics.
But should l find that anything like
that is going on | will not hesitate to
say what / think of such men and
methods" ,.
The Californian said he understood
a treaty plank of the kind he had in
mind had been drafted and would prob
ably be submitted to the resolutions
author, but the belief is that it is Sen
ator William e. Borah, of Idaho.
Prohibition will not be mentioned one
way or the other in the. platform, SEN
ator johnson believed. but there will be
a plank dealing with the problem Of
greatly interested, he said.
When you say the present cove
nant of the league" the senator was
asked. what do you mean?"
II mean the covenant as the presi-
dent wrote It," he replied. Continuing
he admitted that in his opinion no res
ervations could make the present cove
nant acceptable to him. He said an
entire new covenant would be neces-
sary.
II have absolutely no fear of the
delegates instructed for me quitting
me-" said the senator. II fully expect
A.. them to be with me until 1t is shown
: in the balloting that I am out OF the
ssace beyond the peradventure OF
doubt
81 cannot bring myself to believe
that after a state, in preferential pri-
mary has instructed its delegates Tor
certain man, such delegates will be
tray their trust, and l have no rear
that they will"
The Californian appeared after
good nights rest full Of snap and go.
II am tickIed to death with the situ-.
alton" he said. II have feeling OF
confidence that makes the whole thing
delightful to me. There has been a
tremendous response to what | have
been preaching for the past year =, A
year ago when I was following the
president. the shedding was hard. But
it is not so now. Wherever l nave peen
and told of what the administration
has tried to do in International mat
ters the response has been overwhelm-
ing. Aside from the intellectuals, fewer
and fewer people are following the IDEAS
ST the administration.
On Definite Platform.
"This sentiment had attached itself
10 my candidature and become part OF
it, 1t makes us very hopeful. If the
party adopts a frank and fearless atti-
tude and it's candidate does the same,
there is no doubt of the result;
II am in no compromise and | am ~
no trade. but I am going to win If II
is possible to win. But I am going 70
win In the open and on definite plat
form.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
LUCK WITHDRAWS AT
REQUEST GEN. WOOD

Chicago, June 4--Harry A. Luck. OF
Nashville, a contesting delegate from
the Sixth Tennessee district, declared
today he had withdrawn from the con-
test at the request of the Wood or
ganizatlon here,
"The managers OF Gen. Woods cam,
paign," he said, have just informed
me that It Is necessary in the interest
Of harmony that / withdraw and nave
requested me to do so.
"Receiving thIs request from the
source from which 1t comes ] zee no
other alternative open to me-.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
RECEIVER ASKS PERMIT
TO DRILL OIL WELLS

Washington. June 4.-FrederiCk , A.
Delano. appointed receiver for the gov
eminent In the Red river boundary dis
pute between Texas and Oklahoma,
this afternoon rendered a report 70 the
supreme court opposing the suggestion
OF the government that the Big Bend
patent lands he removed from the tu-
lisdicticn OF the receiver and returned
to those In possession.
Delano suggested that ne he granted
permission ~ she court TO drul oileweils
and develop The HE'D river bed plants
ont OF funda In his possession.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
Congress Gets
Ready dytoAdjourn
Third Deficiency Bill Passed.
Mandate and Marine Meas.
ures Still on Program.

Washington, June with confer
ence reports on several measures and
n mass OF routine legislation remaining
to be disposed OF, both the senate and
house, after long night sessions. were
making every effort today 70 finish their
program by Saturday. when congress
will adjourn.
In the senate. which remained I'm ses
sion until after 2 o'clock this morning
10 pass the third deficiency bill carry
Ing appropriations OF S5S,4G7,00O, or
$b, 600, 900 more than the house bili, the
conference report on the merchant ma =
rine bill was made the unfinished bust
ness to he taken up at II o'clock. sew
erai appropriation bills also were yet
TO be approved.
A similar program was before the
house, In addition to which leaders IN
that branch expected to consider the
senate resolution refusing tho author
ity asked by President Wilson for a
mandate over Armenia. Passage OF the
though demorFnth expressed hope that
tho vote ARaiiids met ba aM decisive N
that In the senate
The merchant marine bin was before
the house yesterday, but was sent back
to conference because II was held the
In mnking sVernl changes. Those were
eliminated by tho conferees last night
and the measure was expected to meet
little opposition when again presented
today which will be after the senate
has acted.
WITHOUT AMENDMENT.
Without amendment the senate
Judiciary committee today reported
out the house Joint resolution pro.
vldlng for the repeal OF all war
legislation except the Lever food
control and the trading with the
enemy acts.
Senators said there was no oppoEl-
tion In committee to the resolution and
that II would be considered by the SEN
ate before adjournment tomorrow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
BREAKS WORLD RECORD

Paris, June t--The airplsne Goliath.
plloted by Lieuts. Bossoutrot ana beF-
nard broke the worlds record lot S".-
tiruoua rlght TODAY heiue forced 70
diarontinue only after Il had remained
in the air ~ hours. 70 minues and .
seconds. covering a distance or l'9lo 10
kilomcters,
The Goliath also established what are
claimed to be- records Tor WV so y.
snn Lioweters making the former IN
l. hours 90 minutes and 50 seconds.
and the latter In Is hours, q minutes
The formef record for continuous
night was held hv the German, W
f.andmann, who remained IN the S -
June. 1917
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
GOV. PARKER LAYS DOWN
LAW TO UNION LABOR

Baton Rouge. La. June Gov.
Parker has advised union labor in no
uncertain terms what his position VIII
be in regard to the public works oil the
state, especially the industrial canal IN
New Orleans, which the strike there mas
involved.
There will he no closed shop and no
temporIZing with men who have no
complaint to make of wages or hours,
hut who deliberately threaten TO allow
this great work of the state TO surfer
because they are determined to exercise
n bolshevistlc power over those honest
and faithful workers who are not will
ing TO subject themselves TO tyran-
nous control of their personal liberty
Of conscience, and action"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
LIMIT CIRCULATION OF
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

Washington, June 4.--Senator Smoot,
republican, of Utah. chairman Of the
joint committee on printing, announced
in the senate today that because Of the
shortage of print paper the circulation
of the Congressional Record for the
present would be limited and only
enough copies would be printed TO supp
ply members of the senate and house
None will be sent to subscribers out
side of congress. He announced fur
ther that for the same reason it also
had been decided to limit the number
of copies of speeches that might be
printed for any one senator.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
"INEXCUSABLE DELAYS"

Washington. June 4.-The federal
board for vocational education was
charged In formal report today by
the house educational committee with
having "caused inexcuBnble delays" in
the rehabilitation OF soldiers. The re-
port, however, noted gradual improve
ment IN the work" and commended
the increasing efficiency.
The establishment Of state officers
to speed UP the placing OF the veter-
ans In training was recommended by
the committee. which also airEcd CON
gress to appropriate 5000 400 10 be added
TO n similar fund hy the order Of
Eiks for loans to disabled soldiers
while In training. The committee also
recommended that the vocational board
he made q bureau OF the treasury de-
partment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
SINN FEINERS in POWER
IN TYRONE; FIRST TIME
Also Maintain Hold on County
Fermanagh - Both in
Ulster Area.

Belfast. June 4-As result OF
county and district council elections the
Sim Fem nationalist alliance has Sc
cured control in county Tyrone for the
tanned its hold on County Fermanagn
by a majority OF $50
Keenest interest was taken In these
elections because both counties are In
cluded within the Ulster area outlined
in the Irish bill now before the British
parliament. Various election tricks
were revived. one woman Disgusting
herself and voting as her own mother.
Another woman is said TO have voted
seven times.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
IRISH RECOGNITION
RESOLUTION SLEEPS
Gallivan Charges Republican
Leaders Chloroformed
Measure.

Washington. June 4.--Charges that
the republican house leaders have
"chloroformcd" the Mason crAohtion
recognizing the Irish republic were
made by Representative James r, Gal
livan. Of MhBsac achuaetts.
He pointed TO Speaker Gulctfs state
ment that no one would he Recognized In
order TO bring the resolution before the
house. Representative william II. Ma
son. Illinois author OF the resolution,
wrote letter 10 Rcprese Por-
ter. which tho latter made public to-
day. In which the resolution was placed
IN the hands Of Mr. Porter. chairman
Of the house foreign Affairs committee
with the request that he make every
effort 20 get action on the resolution, Il
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
MILES POINDEXTER AND
BORAH REACH CHICAGO

Chicago. June 4.--Senator Miles
was scheduled to arrive late this after
noon. On the special car with him werc
Senator William r. Borah, Of Idaho;
former State Attorney Wade Ellis. OF
Ohio; jules Bache. Of New York. and
others. all coming from Washington.
N
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
REVEALS BIGGEST RING OF
DOPE AGENTS In NATION

Chicago. June with the arrest in
Hammond. Ind, todJA OF Raymond
McGongal and Walter c, Smith, drug
glsts OF Tulsa. okla. federal agents
here believe they have uncovered one
of the biggest rings of dope" agents
In the United states. The men ar
rested, II was declared. are members
OF band which has purchased enorm-
Gus quantities OF narcotics IN New YORK
negroes In the south and southwest.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
LEAGUE SUMMONED TO
CONSIDER RED INVASION

London, June 4.--The council of the
league of nations has been summoned
to meet next week to hear Persia's ap.
peal against the Russian, ,bolshevik in
Vasion.
Sir Percival Phillips. the Daily Ex-
press correspondent at Constantinople,
telegraphs that the Persian legation in
that city has received an unconhrmed
report that Russian holshevik troops
have entered Teheran. the Persian cap
ital
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
HOOVER MAN GOES
, 5000 MILES TO TESTIFY

Washington June 4,--Wnrren Greg
ory. of san Francisco. president OF the
Hoover Republican cluN. % California.
Travelled 5000 miles Nv automobile ana
train Ia appear today before the senate
committee Investigating campaign eN-
prndIiurcs and contributions
Gregory was trying case az sonora.
n mountain town, 40 miles from san
Francisco when "a telegram requesting
his presence at Washington was handed
him
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
SHOP NEAR COLISEUM TO
BE BASE FOR "PICKETS"

Chicago. June Leaders Of the nn-
tionnl womau's party today rented a
small ahop across from the Coliseum to
serve aA q base for the picket line they
plan 10 establish IN front Of tho re-
uuhlican national convention The SUI.
frnEistA began moving In az once and
started work on the banners OF protest
members of the party are 10 hold IN
view OF the convention delegates
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
YALE FACULTY PROTESTS.

New Haven. Conn, June 4--Sixty-
six members of the faculty of Yale
university today sent to congress n
protest expressing opposition TO "con.
Rressional resolutions on items In po-
lltical platforms touching upon the re-
lntions Of Great Britain and ireland.
The Hlgners express belief that this
government should not interfere with
the domestic affairs OF any other
friendly nation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
@. d. p. SCORE FAvoRs
LOWDEN, AGAINST WOOD.

Chicago. June 4.--Q, N So
Today's score in the settling of
contests WAS lopslded, In favor of
L0wden. and against Wood
trNM comneittee seated the eight
gllsttict deleEAtes from Misssp1
sippl who are for Lowdep, and
eleven South Carolina Lowden
delegates, giving him total of
nineteen, One Of the Mississippi
delegations may not support Low
den, however, but may split, four
for 1owden, four for Wood and
four for Harding.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
HEADED FOR MEXICO

Phoenix Arix June i.-9rover cleye-
land BeTFdoil wealthy draft cvnder, who
escaped from custody IN philadelphia,
NAV o. f. trying 70 reach the Mexican
bord,r. mote ring with companion ana
chauffeur. according 20 a rnetsHee re-
reived hv local department ~ Wstice
officials today from san Antonio, Tex
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
TEXAS GUARDS READY TO
ENTRAIN FOR GALVESTON

Austin. Tex. June 4.-Twenty-nine
units Of the Texas guard were held in
armories in several Texas cities today
awaiting orders to entrain for Calves
ton to "assume control Of what Is re :
norted as serious congestion of
freight due to a prolonged strike OF
longshoremen
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
SPUDS JUMP TO SO
PER HUNDUEDWEIGHT

Chicago. June 4.--The price Of po-
tatoes smashed all records here. today
despite the recent findings OF huge
quantities OF "spuds' stored In Chicago
warehouses. The dizzy price OF ~
hundredweight was reached.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
BOARD CONCLUDES
HEARING WAGE DEMAND

Chicago, juno THE federal railway
labor board today concluded It's public
hearings OF the wage demands Of tho
nations rail workers and went into eN-
ccutlye session. preparatory 20 giving
It's award when this viii b. nu-
nounccd is indefinite, Il was ktr ~ by
4. NJ. Barton. chairman Of the Board,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
CENSUS BULLETINS

Washington June I. - preliminary
population ngurcs were announced to-
dav by the census bureau - follows
New Albany. Ind, 90 9a2. increase
since 1910. 2aG8 or N r per cent,
CovinEton Ind II, 9ls; decrease since
1910. iei. or G per cent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
RAIN, SAYS RILLY 'POSSUM

We won a dou
ble-header; there
is som e I h ! r
wrong with Us. 30
don't go TO brag-
ginR or making
any fuss. cause
the other team
may contest the
game and claim
m was a fraud
n we didn't
u. and wen
e to hack un
Il 80 wen
long and keep
De seen
not heard.
ler game II we
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
HOUSE ADOPTS REPORT
ON ARMY BILL, l27-ll

Washington June 4-The house
adopted the conference report on ne
army approprlation bin last night h.
Vcte of i27 to II. The bill CARES
ssa5. 100000
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
LOST AND FOUND

EFYS-Bunch on ring. name p'asS a.
,.ebed reads j. NJ Moreland. Dalton.
Ca No. IS somewhere between
Rldeedale. Market and Main ats. sal
urday nm Hcmlock 1854. Rewaro
STTTCASE-Wi the party who pieked
up suitcase containing foor s2Nlag
tfols on mountain road please eait
Walnut 69it and receive rewerdg
AK for Rraudon.
IFor Other slostsH and "Feunds" See
WanR A paaeA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
Today's Baseball
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Innings 2s+46 8 RH,E.
Chattanooga. ......... -.
At Nashville ......... oP"' '"''"
Innings a4s . RHE.
At iHrn birmingham Postponed grounds
Innings 2 8 $50 RHE,
Az New Orleans Postponed grounds.
Innings s4ss 50 R.HE.
Memphis ............I 0 o
At Little Rock .......I o 49,
Buttere-Cnnaman BischoF YellowhOrse and Broem,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
pAiadsisnin "s9fi ......i s. s. E
b res-Noylor, Romne, Kesfe and Perkins, Stiles Mog
'''s. ,., t"''',' !, ..ur.
AAtt'9 fhhnuton..... h,natr..,..., Postponed; rain
De St ..............2 3 0
Al = .icago ..........o o 90
Is Bateries-Duuss and Ansmith; Fabe Kerr and schak
y Innings 2 80 50 RHE.
AT Cleveland .........l 2 0 % o o
Baeries-Sothoron and SEVERED; Bagby Uhl and oNell
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Innings R. H. Z.
New York .........,.o s o 0 Oil
At Boston .0 n. te Il o, rinn 0m II nd
ONeill
Innings 2 O. ~ H. h. T..
Chicago ,...,.........0 0 0
AT ST. Louis 0 | o
Batteries-Alexander and Killifcr Doak and Cemons
OFarrel. #
Innings 2 3 a 8 r. H. T..
A A. p;t. aIh w Postponed rain,
Innings g. H. H. f.
Brooklyn .......,.....0 0 o. 0 i, g z
At Philadelphia .......O o 90 o. !
observation-disclosures and Miller Meadows and Tragresser
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-06-04
WHAT DOES 1HAT !

ana We may VIII -ieI tathe II ""
do not say a word.
The weather7 Rain tonight. satur-
day partly cloudy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-30
FILOSoFIAS

Cuando ell hombre es feiz, esta
Ell ammonia consigo mismo Y o 10
que 10 rodea.
Ser bueno es estar en- ammonia
consigo mismo- La d~isonancia es ver-
Sc obligado a estar IN ammonia con
los demas-
I'm hombre que predica Ia mo-
raj, es por regla general h~ip6crita.
Y una mujer que predica moral, es
acknowledgements fea-
-Recomendar ell ahorro al pobre
es a la vez grotesco e insultante. Els
como a~consejar a un hombre que Sc
esta muriendo de hambre que coma
menos.
-iCuantas cosas ~arrojariamos le-
jos de nosotros 81 no temissemos que
alguien viniese a recogerlas!
-Fivimos en- n epoca en- que So
% 10 s%uperfluo es necesar.o.
-Todo gran hombre tiene hoy
US discipulos e acknowledgements es
Judas quien escribe la biografia.
-Cada exito nos trae un enemi-
20. Para ser popular, es precise ser
mediocre.
Solo no pagando uno sus cuea
tas, puede esperar vivir en- la me
mora de las classes comerciales.
OSCAR WILDE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-30
HAN CAPTURAD0 NUEVAS
| PLAZAS LOS R0JOS
| EN- Ell RUHR
Herr Ludwig, uno de su'
jefes dice que cuentan
ahora con $4,000 hon.
bres, pero que tie
men mas de 200
mil reclutas

LONDRES. Mario 29.-Las fuer.
zas espartac;stas ~alsnanas en- ell dis
trito del Ruhr, han continuado desa-
rrollando sus actividades Y segun dt
cen. los ultimos despachos recibidos
auui, han degrade capturar ctras seis
villas mas de manos de las tropas del
sobierno. Los despachos de referen-
cha que prcceden de Munster, la capi'
tai de Westfalia, agregan cue Sc es-
rera que para manana inicien las trc-
rsas del gcbierno, una ofenslva gene
raj. para Ia cual Sc hallan va prepa-
RADIOS los rojos.
La lucha por la possession de Wesei
continua librandose, 81 bfen con mencr
fuerza que ell los dias pasados y pa
zee que al fin los espartacis1as aca-
baran por renunciar a 81 intento dc
,apturar S plaza.
Herr Ludwig, n de los principa-
'es jefes de los rojos en- ell distrito
FL Ruhr, ha e~xpresado que no desis-
'ra en- 10 lucha y agrego:
Ell ejercito ~espartacista Sc halia
apenas en- Was de formation. Conta-
nos a Ia fecha con ~cincuenta mil sol.
dados. pero tenenos mas de doscien-
tos mil registrados como reclutas =
cuando toda esta genie pase 4 las fl
las, nuestra institution cons.ituira
un poderoso factor para el sostenl'
miento de la causa communists.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-30

Sc VENDE-casa para tienda y tambie
asa d" familia. ampl:as y con patio graEdc
Hrup:a para aro aTentos, cercu del mcv
caGO. Te! Cr. 29IS. Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-30

DARE BUENA GRATlFlCACioN-a -
-. .re-c, del actual paradcro de nj hilo
Tcodoeia Cerynates. de 2s amos de ed.d'
auien hace cuatro amos que sslio de- Mexico
nara este pals. y hacc Q meses cue reclo. las
;it;mss ~noticias de 81, prccedentcs de Alas
ka En- dicha carta me dcein que E Con-.
tara s. San Francisco. Calf, y no oo9tah,c
h.hcrIo va hecho. TO he rnclto a saoeT dc
81 Sus senas particulares son; e~statura alta.
co,o- ,pcrero y cucrpo fornido. Cua!esauie'
;nforr.c sobre este asunto. dirijase a leo
G|sp t90l.