davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04

Buenas 0 malas, las antiguas conceSlones otoF
,,d,s q al Cobierno Mexicano a las Companies
petroleras deben respetarse al pie de "a letra, Por
one es principle axiomatico que las leFes no pueden
toner efectos retroactlvos.
Partiendo de este principle, Y de ahora para 10
de adelante, ~nuestros legisladores podrian dlctar
las leyes que les plazcan o estimen mas convenien-
les para los intereses del pals, pero en- cuanto a
los hechos pasados, deben pasar a Ia c%ategorla de
cosa iuzgada. V va Sc sabe que solo en- casos YER
dsderamente excepcionales, de notoria ~justicla, a
+itulo de equitativa reparaci6n. ' ESQ mechanic Ia
intervention del Pcder Legislative. porque el JUDI
riaI no tiene facultades para clio, Sc puede nun
fear o ~rectificar una ejecutoria.
No vamos, empero a diScutir esta question delna-
siado complicada ' que exige conociunentos tech!Sos
porque nj tai cosa nos incumbe en- estos moneht's'
nj es csc nuestro ~prop6SitO. Queremos Sena4ar uh"
anomalia que va Ell otraS ocaSoneS henoS Sehaiauo'
porque no han parade mientes en- ella nj nuestfo
Gobierno nj las Companies petroleraS. Nos refe,
rimos a precio del petr6leo en- nuestro pals, QUE
cs east 81 doble del que tiene en- los EStadoS I'M
dos-haciendo naturalmente reduction de monedas
y pesar de los derechos de expOrtaclon V demaS
caStos adicionaleS.
Este dctalle eS mas intereSante para los lnte-
reseS nacionalcS que Ia tan debat1da cueSuo" lei
dominic del SubSuelo. \ Ia industrial meSicana ' ell
general a todos los de petroleo Ell
uuestro pals. no beneflclarla en- naoa ei hetho i'"'
q inmasinario de que pertenezca el domino gel SUD
>uclo a Ia naci6n o a los prOpietarioS de los terre-
nos, micntraS pagucn 81 petr0leo meHlcano 4 u'
nrecio doble del Que tiene en- el eNtranJero-
Fl consume de- ~petr6leo en- Mexico para los uSos
domeSticn< eS enorme. vcada dia aumenta el conSn-
mo para uSoS induStriale< Y de locOm0clon. In con
Sccuencia. 81 uuico beneficio positive que pneaen
lograr los ~conSumidore> en- nneStro pals, & la re-
ducriou de- precioS. para niyclarloS cuando menoS
con los del ~petr6Ieo mexicano en- Ell extranjero'
Los economiStaS de nueStras SecretarlaS dc ma
cienda g Industrial y Concrete no han Sldo haSta
,hora capace< de entender eSta question. como 10
rraeha 81 hecho q ScHalamoS Il Ia consideration lie
nucstro gobierno. del pJhlico con$umldor ' de las
Companies petrolcraS.
Indtil Ia side. como Sc vt. que los ferrocarrlleS
nacionalcs sean administrators por el goolerno. para
rStableccr tarifaS adccuadaS de transporte para Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04

Trad. del frances para - SEGNSS
Los franceses no han compreno!do 81
reconocimiento del General Wrangel.
Sc han dado cuenta del efectO pro
6ucido en- Francja Dor los Gltimos ac-
tos del senior Lloyd George Fl acto
frances So eSclarece al r~esplandor dc
las iniciatiyas britanicas.
Sc Habia ilegado 4 IN acuerGo en-
lympre. Sc habil corverido que In
slaterra Francia ojServar'an una &C
tieud de reserva e~Xpectante. A Poionia
Sc lie p-ercnia Que no Cratara 81 no 10
graba obtener condolences compatihles
cor 81 Independence. En- case de que
creyera deber ~ContiCuar IA lucha Sc lie
aSeGuraria 81 conCurSo de los aliados.
clones a Observation-Disclosures
In este senti6o Sc les enviaro1 ms
rrucciones a las DisioneS de Narscvia-
pespues haola e1 senior Lloyd George.
Invite francamente a les polacos 4 que
a MiuSk. Su discourse Is Yer
-dade-amente aIentador para las exiGen-
cias de los Soviers. Mas aun. las con-
a los Comunes. Ell gobierno ingles deja
entender que no las d~esaprueba. Y
mas todavia. una nota enviada a Var
sovia invita- al gobierno polaco a acep-
larlaS. En- TODD sSto, los principles
dictaGos CT Lympne Sc ~desconocen por
complete.
FL veconocimiento de Wrangel por el
sobierno frances rata de manera ma
nifiesta. de ~restabIecer Ell equilibrio.
is cierto que Ia medida Sc habia pre-
Nisto deS6e hacia varioS d!aS Y e.
=obier1o inglSs no Ia iSnoraba. No eS
meroS cierto que IA decision Sc tomO
por 81 Consejo de Ministries antes de
que Sc conociera en- Paris Ia nota IN
clesa a Polonia. Pero Ia compensation
de las condolences de hcmeneff Y del
discu-so del sennr Lloyd George no de-
iaban duda alguna acerca de las dlsno-
siciones del gobieruo britannica Los
directories ~f-arceseS tuvieron raZone~
de gran peso para procurar marcar IN
media-ameute el desacusrdo fundamen-
tai de las dos poltticas.
En- Varscvia, sc pens6 "unanirnemente
Que las condolences de paz formu!adfs
por Kameneff abolira de hecho IA in
d~ependercia de Polonia- Desaru'ada Y
obiiSada . renunciar a todaS las fa5ri-
caciones oue exige Ia defersa nacin1al.
I O4C-la1 tusls4 "A lac
tresada a Sus vecinos. Los patrtotaS
poiacos miriam con Nerda3ero horror
una. perspective semejante, Y noSouos
los c~omprendemos
Pero, no es ESQ TODD. La destruction
de "a independencla polaca lie da7a IN
golpe temibIe = "a segurtdad de Fran
cia. 81 alguno dUdara de clio fuerl de
Frarcia, no tendr'a que hacer otra cosa
que leer los p~eri6dicos ~alenaneS ' es-
pecialmente Ia o]tjcioSa "GaCeta Gene
raj de Alemania'. Dado que las con-
diciones impueStas pOr kameneTT ten
d-ian tan graves c-onSecue2cias para el
~porvenir de Francia. Como Sc eXpica
nue. el gobierno britanicc haya reeo-
mendado 2 Varsevia 4 aceptaci6n de
elias. sin hablarIe Siquiera de clio a
Paris
Ha aqui como Sc presenta IA question
,olaca- Eol-amos q IA question del Sc
neral Wrangsl.
Al al General W-anGel
Francia no "a hecho otra cosa L lie
VAR adeiante su polttlca. SCual - su
po,itica? Is bueno defipirla- Es csc,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04
.EFEMERIDES MEXlCANAS...
roeTIlNA soNR,E A LOS REPURLlcANos

California Sc engancharan muchoS Vo
Iuntarios de los Estados Unidos. Seoioe
a Sis esfuerzos pudo el genera! repu
bI;cano Vera embarcarse EN- la Bahia
de Todos Santos con 250 homores '
IN uumero de oficiales
nos para mandar una division que Sc
trataba de organizar en- Sonora
Ia noticia de que Francia habia
2 ha ndonado q Maximiliano d sus pro-
MOS recursos do poderoso aliento a
Ia causa republican,. asf como In
furdia desaliento n las tropaS lmperla
listas V fueron muchos los Jetes I'M
perialistas que defeccionaron paSanoo
Sc a las filas republicanas. Cno dc
ellos fue el general Juan y. Cortina:
FL general Corona habia a
los coroneles. Perfecto Guzman G lS-
nacio Cadena Que Sc sometieran apa
rentemente al Imperio con 81 obJeto De
-ebelarse contra 81 y seguir luchando
nor Ia causa ]republicana en- Ell momen
:, oue Sc les llamase, hecho que dio
lurar a ma violenta polemlca mace
dissciseis nos. ~pTovocada por la puoi
caci6n del libro de don FRANCISCO hui-
mes intitulado Tel Verdadero Juarez'
en- 81 cual Sc citaba csc hecho como
bochornoso tanto para e! general Coro
ma cono para los ]coroneles GuZman
v Cadena- Bulnes demostr6 con Ia Orde
nanza del Ejercito que los tres militia
res habfan faltado al honor militar Y
a sus deberes de %soldados.
FL general Ignacio Alatorre que err
| Julio de csc ano Sc habia component
do bajo SUI palabra de honor q no vol
yer a tomar las armas contra ell m
| perio. Sc unto nuevamente a los repu
| blicanos. Diez amos despues en- Tecoac
| defeccionaba de las fuerzas del gobier
! no que defendfan a Lerdo Y sc pasaba
n las del general DiaZ. V esa detection
fu6 la que do ell triunfo a Ia revolu-
ci6n de TuXtepec.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04
W SECCION LI7ERARA W
FL LIBRo IMPERpiskk

Escribi,. ell poena de concieneia hu-
mana. aurque sea a proposito de nn
solo hombre, q ~proposlto del honbre
mas inslgnificante, seria unir, fun-
dir todas las epopeyas en- una sofa,
grsndiosa y complete.
Ell resultado de Ia imprenta es el
pensamiento sin ligaduras, ell progreso
en- constante movimiento y el libro i'm
pertible.
la conciencia es el caos Ic los
quimeras, de las ambiciones. DC las ten
tativas; ell horno dc los dellrios, el
antro de las ideas r~ergonhosas, e.
pandem5nium de los sofismas, el cam
80 de batalla de las pasiones
La vista del espiritu no puede ell
contrar en- ninguna part9 mas res
plandores Y mas tinieblas DUE en- t!
hombre; no puede fijaIse en- NADIA que
Sc mas espantoso, mas c"mplcado
mas misterioso, mas infinite. Ha%
un espectaculo mas grande que ell del
cielo. V es 10 interior del alma.
La exteruacion de las fuerLas no
eAtenua Ia voluntad. Greer es la Sc
grnda ~pctencia: qucrer es Ia prime
"a. Las montanas que II Re reUlueVe
son ins!snificanteS conparandoios con
.as ure mueve Ia volurtad.
Victor HUGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04

3 DE SEPTIEMBRE DE 1866 I'm
este dfa recibi6 el general Escobedo una
regular cantidad de armaS y mun!cio-
nes por la frontera, cuyas pooiaciohes
todas Sc haIlaban en- poder de las
tropas republicans. a causa de Ia re-
tirada de las tropaS francesaS.
Contando con esa facilidad de in
troducir cuantos Clementos quiSieran
los republicanos tenfan asegurado ell
triunfo. FL inperio de Maxim; mo es
tana amenazado de muerte y su calda
solo era question de tempo.
Las fuerzas republicans sc esta--
ban organizando rapidamente. En- los
amos anteriores solo habfa habido que
rrilas republicans q en- IA vasta erten
sion del suelo meHicano combatIan al
imperio, pero ahora Sc o~rGaniZaoan yer
daderos ejercitos. FL General Escobedo
con actividad y cello eXtraordinarios
envi6 al Estado de San Luis Potosl
$500 hombres de las tres armas, al
mando del General Trevino, perfecta
mente equipados. mas $500 fusiles pa
ra armar otros tantos hombreS con
Que aumentar aquella fuerza- Al Esta
do de Zacatecas envi6 al General Dfaz
de Leon con 800 infantcs. 200 CINE
tes, v 800 fusiles para otros tantos
soldados nuevos: a Chihuahua mand6
500 soldados: 500 a Durango perfec
tamente armados. bajo las 6rdeHes del
general Gonzalez Herrera: en- Monte
rrey proporcion6 a. ~Gobernador de
A~guascalientes 500 fusiles Y media
bateria; q Tamaulipas envi6 700 fu-
siles Y ~vestuario para las tropas de
los ]coroneles Vargas : Gomez: entire
| go al EStado de Coahuila. 500 f~usiles,
Y el etsado de Nuevo Leon recibi6
1000 fusiles con sus correspondence
municiones.
En- el Estado de Sinaloa trabajaba
con igual actividad ell general Ramon
Corona que amagaba continuamente a!
puerto de Mazatlan V lograba que en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
FL RECONOCMIENTO DEL GRAIL. WRANGEL

Isl tai es 81 polftica- que marche so'a
F-ancia".
81. desde hace algGn tempo Francia
tlene Ia impression de cue c!er-as in
t~luencias Quieren l~levarla, de grade o
| Dor fuerZa, g una conferenCia en- n cue
So hallen ~rep-esentadas Alemania Y II
Russia de los Soviets, a Il conferencia
q Ia que los Estados Unidos So rehu-
san a ~copcurrir, q una conferencIa en-
"a que nos veriamos obligados a So
fir Ia revision del Tratado de Versa
lies. Ia perlIda dc las garantlas nece-
sarias para nuestra seguridad y por 10
mismo Ia Suppression parCiai, acaso to
tai, de las Preparedness a que tenemos
derecho.
| NueStros amigos los !ngleses sc dan
cuenta de que semejsnte posibilidad
subleva u todos los fraDceses. sin dis
tinc!on de opinion polltica nj de medic
social. 81 Alemania tuer1 d~!spensao2
de pagar, por el hecho de que Sc supri
nlieran los medios de ohligaria a hacer-
10. IN fardc abrumador caerla soore
las espaldas de todos los ~franceses.
| stendo los franceses los que sufririar
mas. 81 Alemania Sc hallara en- con
diciones de preparar una nueVa guerra
10 Que aconteceria infalihlemente 81 Ia
ndenendencia polaca fuera deStruida
" ST los alemanes llegaran n ser hbres
de organizar para SUI propio uso 4 Ia
R,,sia de los Seviets. tndos los france
ce, estarfan amenazados por una nue.
va invasion V por nuepas hecatombes.
los csmpesinos Y los obreros de Fran
Ga. 10 mismo que los ''hurEueses" estan
ras,,e,te a TODD para aleiar semejante
peligro.
Hasta Frossard y Cachin se han Wis
70 obligados a confe5ar que, De clehto
yeinte millones de 5 apenaS unos
s50 OOc Sc adhirieron al bolshevikismo.
81 nuestros amigos los ingleses reco-
noc.eran a Lenine y a Trotzky, como Sc
ha. podido temerlo en- buen derecho, SUI
rrirfa 81 yugo dc esta mistiflcacion: Que
IN puhado de furtosos tratara De nm
| ponsrsele al mundo.
Sin embargo, ell sehor Lloyd George
habrla hallado muy natural conferen-
| ciar con Lenine y con Trotzky, solos, a
cerca de Ia pa International. tFarcia
no conciente en- clio, y en- este punlo
cuenta con ell apoyo americana seGun
SO ha nodido yer por Ia nota luTinoSa
v fuerte en- que el gobierno de los hs-
tados Unidos eNpone Il raZones para
no entablar relaciones con ell gohierno
b~olsheviki. Estas razones tienen Vaior
nara TODD el mundo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04
LA moscA lNsTAuloA
(Fahaia)

(FahIlaj
En- no recuerde que uendR
Sta Ell IN Gallo de Atacha,
Habfa un papel unaco
No sc bIen con CUE ponzofa.
Su aspecto y dlRposicion.
Su color, su brillo y forTua
A las moscus conv!dabar
Sobre Ell n posarse tnaas.
Pero tnnto aQuello era
Ecterioridnd traiJora,
Pues cuantas ibaH a. unto.
Tantas caian rcdondas.
Una de elias que volpbn
De golosinas ~ans!osa,
Viola, y Quiso dtrigirse
4 chuparlo con 81 topo.
Cuando fijando 81 vista
En- unas letras muy gordas,
VIC que decinn: "PaPel
Para dar muerts q lao rnoseas".
Tate! ex:lano: yo creia.
Por su apar!eacia enganosa-
Que Sc podia conner
10 que ha matAdo a esas otras'
Po- fortuna ME he librado
De una mueiIe desastrosa,
Grac!as a saber leer,
Que 81 no.. .Dios me .
Desde ahora en- adelante,
Voy a aplicarme, no es oroma,
4 estu6iar mas cada dia,
Que Ell saber d nadie estorba'.
Hechas estes re~fleXlones,
Tan justas y filos6ficas.
Natricul6se Ell Grammatical
En- Clinica V en- Historic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04

Ahora bien, nihos y ninas:
:Sereis tan tontos y tontas,
Que desdehais el estudio.
Despues de or a esa mosca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04

Para Iibros en- espanol, dirijase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano' no
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave-. San Antonio, ieH'
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
COGENT ORATORY AT THE
 CAMP VERDE MEET
(From Saturdays daily)

E. s. Clark and Robert Morrison last night held a large audience close ly attentive at the Mulholand Hall at Camp Verde, with deftly and To- gicallv reasoned talks upon the re- publican platform and policies, which, calculated to meet the Iurgend de- mands of the present crisis, are daily attracting more and more adherents.
 Jacob Weber. local precinct com mittee. presided over the meeting, in troducing the speakers and candl- dates. In the remarks of Clark and Morrison. the League of Nations was given a severe flaying, the attempts of the democratic party to bind the nation to an agreement stated to be subversive of traditional American policies coming in for sharp criticism.
 Governor Campbell's stand for the people of Arizona against the state land board and the cattle barons, was upheld in a series of able remarks, the attitude of his opponents, it was stated. being selfish and opposed to the public interest of the state.
 The audience manifested hearty approval of republican policies in the state campaign.
 Following Clark and Morrison, the county candidates delivered short able addresses. winning many adher- ents to their cause. it was said.
 Candidates returning last night from Camp Verde stated that the large hall there was filled with peo- ple who came to hear the repugli- cans speak. After ytl1e meeting big dance was given. at which the can didates and their audience enjoyed themselves whose festive spirit eX- pressed the feelings of candidates and audience.
 It was stated last night that the meeting at C1emenceau "Wednesday was equally successful to the one held last night. The party last night returned to Prescott from their toul of Cottonwood, Ctemenceau, Camp l Verde and other towns.
 | Saturday night at Clarkdale vii isee the Darktown Shutters ball whicl ! will follow the republican meeting there. The Darktown Shutters; col orcd iazz band will furnish beside which the Mississippi Blues vii sound like a beginners on the cor. net.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
BAPTIST MEET IS
 SCHEDULED IN PRESCOTT
lFrom Sundays Daily)

(FrOm Sundays DallyJ
 Rev. C. P. Morris, minister of the Baptist church, gave out the follow ing program for the conference here this week: Baptist School of Methods
 Baptist church, Nov 3-5, 1920. Daily schedule Of program;
 500 p. m.-Inspirational Bible Study.
 3:3O p. nl.-Methods of Missionary Education.
 400 D. m-Methods of Church Ad- 
 4;8O p. m-sunday School Manage ment.
 5.Oe D. m.-A Graded Study of Ed ucational Materials.
 5:3O p. m-Elementary Work Young Peoples Work (alternate days).
 GOO p. m.-Recess and Luncheon. 70 p. m-Training Classes:
 Elementary s. s. Workers and Teachers-Aliss Meme Broadway.
 Young Peoples Teachers and Leaders-W. Earle Smith.
 Organized Adult Classes-Rev. J. D. Springston, of Los Angeles.
 Church Administration, Pastors and' Officers-Rev H. Q. Martin, Phoe- nix.
 500 p. m.-Illustration, Dramatiza- ton, Pictures, Hand Work, Stories, etc.
 $50 p. m.-Inspirational Address.
 Come profit from these meetings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
COPPER MEN CUT
 FORCES IN CRISIS
(From Saturdays daily)


 With curtailment of their working force by 30 percent, effective Nov. l. and with further reduction cutting off about $ per cent of the unmarried employees of the United Verde Cop per company, encouragement of which was made yesterday by officials ot the company, the many rumors of a coming reduced state of operations, which have been recently going the rounds of the street, yesterday re- ccived confirmation.
 The action of the United Verde yesterday. closely following as it did the recent curtailment of operations on the Arizona BinghamtOn, failed to come as a surprise to those inform ed of the present abnormal situation in the copper industry, due to the fall in the price of copper It Is the belief of many well-informed mining men that reductions will take place
 in other companies.
 It was stated yesterday that the Copper Queen, Phelps-DOdge property at Bisbee. had announced re- auctions of from 40 to 50 per cent ill tits surface operations.
 Several reasons are assigned for the present situatin. Chief of these, the producers are unable t sell their cop per, the market being practically al a standstill. many big manufacturing users of copper themselves geing idle or working with reduced forces.
 Foreign markets needing copper are unable to buy, because of their lack of cash. and of the absence oi international credit arrangements making possible deliveries in, largo quantities of raw materials from thi> country As a consequence of this situation. and of the present low price of copper, producers are hold | ing their metal rather than dispose of it at a loss, and consumers teai | to purchase in the present shaky market condition.
 Copper quotations now stand a i15I6 cents per pound, the loves price reached since the March. l9l' quotation of IA 3-4 cents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
OFFER DR. MIZE A CHURCH
 IN OLD STATE
lErom SaturdaY's daiIyl

Rev. Robert H. Mize, rector of St. Lu1le's Episcopal church. yesterday was notified by wire of his election by meeting of the home bishops or the Episcopal church as Bishop ot SaIiua. bishopric covering a large part of Kansas.
 The receipt of the telegram an nouncing Dr. Mize's election was made public yesterday. The popular rector of St. Lukc's is temporarily withholding hts decision, feeling that an acceptance of the election would take him away from his many friends her. where he has been St. Lukes rector since last June.
 Rev. and Mrs. Mize came to thlS city last summer from Kansas City where Rr. Mize is still rector of St. Pauls church. planning to remain al least d year. While he considers the electiou a very high honor, and knows that it would take him to a part of the country very familiar to him. Dr. NI,ize yet feels a kind re- gard for Prescott he said yesterday. He has enjoyed being here, and IS not vet sure whether he wishes to leave city whose people have been so cordial.
 Announcement of Dr. Mixes de- cision will be given later
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
CARL HAYDEN IS FOR
 JIM. IN T. B. FIGHT
(From Saturdays daiIy)


 q heartily agree with the Journal Miner that the care of former service men at Chicago should be given to the government instead of to con tract hospitals" said Congressman FCarl Hayden yesterday at a confer ence with Commander George Nils son of the local American Legion post.
 Control of the disease, tubercu- Ilosis," the congressman continues -'Is pest handled i'll al lnsutuhDA lwnere the government can prUNIue all the IacmtIes plus the d1sciphne that Is required to keep the sufferers from injuring their own cases by lmoodiness, failure to observe medl- cal orders and irregularities ot diet, rest, etc. 1 know that the work ot the public health service will increase as the years go on.
 If you calculate that there were I4OOOOUO men i'll the army and take iout of that number the same per Icentage of tuberculars that develops ! ill civilian life, you eau easily see that in the courseo of tlLle, the duties of the public health service Ill caring flor ex-soldiers who nave accepted. Ithe war risk insurance provisions is going to grow instead of diminish. For this reason, the fullest oppor- tunitv should be given to the public health service to expand in order to carry this burden"
 MT. Hayden added that Whpple Barracks by all means should be completed to the capacity first de signed for it. Tt is sheer waste ol good building sites, already equipped with foundations to which the water isewer and conduit pipes have beer run and for which a steam heating IDlant has been provided, to permi Ithe barracks to remain Tn its pres lent unfinished condition.
 The congressman, who had com' to the city with political gather ling, learned for the first tune tha the war department had been charl Iof turning the hospital over to th' .pub1ic health service. Tn the oldei days. when Leonard Wood wa chief of staff. I had occasion to ap nroach him a number of times II IbehaIf of Prescott constituents ahou lFehabi1itating the fort as an arm! IDost. The general smacked hls hs on the table and declared he neve . wou1d consent to money being spen . on Whipple because it was too ia from the border to be any use as
 military post. He was for equippln; Fort Huachuca. whence, as he sad
 soldiers could be got to the lm
 quick. o-, '. said as regards the suitability O W7bippIe as military post but n man ca rtruthfully say 1t ot Wnip c nIc as a hospital for tuberculosis"
 The congressman was deeply inter
 cstcd in the Journal-Mincr's artlcI
 of yesterday regarding the Shockln conditions revealed in the Coo
 county noor farm at Chicago and c inc attempts to build public opinio
 ,round a project to increase the car
 acitv of the public health servlce an f thus to afford sanctuary for the ul % fortunatcs of the world war, n r promised Commander Nilsson dur1n n his stay here. that if he is returne c to Washington, he will take mp number of matters in connection wit
 the adjustment of war risk insui ,i aance that has gone awry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
THE FLAG PASSED

"Wednesday the honors military burial under the aus rices of the American Legion accorded to Clair S Tom ns who died while serving with the American in France As the procession headed by esodcrs in uniform bearing the
 r and carving the American the Legion flags passed down the street on its way Mountain View cemetery 1t was be noticed that persons removed their hats in salute n the ag and in honor the who died foreign land for his countrys
 These persons were noticed because they in the minor m Probably civilian ogetuncss responsible for the scar city of responses Whatever dsgacefu that so few men on the dencs insncvey answered the summons Hats of! The flag is passing"