davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
FINANCES
NATIONS ! | ! l / MUS !! |
Be B ] AB|uIAlE n ) ] !
Delegates to Brussels Com
/ ference Must \ B'e b y El'I.qlliip eds
's With Rep, I.

San Sebastian, Spain; Aug. .-,-- --( lBys.
the Associated N Press -sR Representa
Rtives Of each government pa'Ttic iY3at--
Ing In the internah honal financial cons,
ference to be held in Brussels Oh Sep->
fternher "a; will be- asked toss present
y 4nce sheet showing the actual
Financial situation Nof his nation, IT
was decided at today meeting Of the
council Of the League Of 3Nations.3Al1
Sc9untries will be asked not to issue
any more paper money so sas to avoid
Ia further weakening Of foreign credit.
NJ Efforts will be- made to arrive at an
equitable arrangement for exchange
between Germany and Austria and
other nations, the money OF the for
sner central empires being regarded
ses beyond restoration to its pre-war
sexcnange value. The invitation to
Germany to participate in this confer
sence Is conceded to be tantamount TO
the notice tina. she will be accented
as a N nembergof the League OF. Ma
tions. Thirty states will be asked to
Join In the conference, the program
OF which will comprise four principal
subjects, the financial policies Of the
different states, exchange and paper
circulation, commercial relations and
the re-establishment Of international
credit l1 h. sit tgst 8s's e st'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
HARDING. APPEALS
TO TENN ESSEE TO
/. RATIFY. SUFFRAG GE

Marion. O.. Aug. 81. Further indu-
ence for ratifcatton of the woman
suffrage amendment by the Tennessee
legislature was exeEted today by Sem
ator Harding In telegrams to republi-
can and suffrage leaders at Nashville.
To State Senator John C. Z. Houk,
chairman the. republican. state COM
nnitteeS the nominee wired AZ follows:
& e with the approach OF q decision by
the general assembly Of Tennessee on
the, matter OF ratifying the suffrage
amendment to the federal constitution,
! would like to be advised as to the
poll Of republican members. cling to
the belief that the Tennessee republi-
cans are in position to serve both
party and country by effecting ratifca-
tion. Will welcome advice as to wheth-
.er can aid in securing this act OF
justice to the women citizenship OF ou1
,nation." "a 5#ss h f1,,9
Senator Harding also sent q tele-
gram OF announcement to Mrs. Car
He Chapman Gait, president Of the
National American Suffrage associa-
tion, in response to joint appeal for
help from her and Mrs. George Fort
Milton, president Of the Tennessee
League Of Women Voters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
AWAIT RE OF l.
ORDERS Al AIkS
! ANDING, OF CABLE

sssssEaShAnctosssF Aesss. 5.--- 5oyerhment
s5ofIscials today awAdsad the result OF or
KdArs issued by Tent ia Wilson to
4 prevent b the lansiing BY the Western
SsiIDfon .TeleEraph company at Miami;
Fias. Of its newly iaid cable from Bar
bad does. .S ssf N ;5j. Il II;
Tive methods are being relied upon
by the government to prevent landing
Of; the cable prior to the International
Communications congress-. which con-
penes here September is. Orders have
been issued by tho navy department
!, atsthe presidents direction to destroy
u ers now OF the port OF Miami to pre-
vent the landing by force II necessary:
the British embassy to inform the
captain Of the ship chartered by the
Western Union company, the British
steamer Colopia, that such, a landing
would be violation Of American law. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
INDICTMENTS ARE ..s.. ]. .
RETURNED AGAINST
8. STRIKERS TO-DAY

Chicago. Aug. S. Indictments
against Al leaders In the recent rail
road strikes, which Judge Samuel Al
.schuler refused to receive yesterday
because the names OF those indicted
had become public through q leak :
several hours before the federal grand
jury completed. its report, were IS re-
turned today, j , ri Y. S e5s Y
Judge Alschuler5 ordered the indict-
ments placed under seal until sinyesti-
gationfo the leak Isl scompleted. Re-
porters Of afternoon papers who pub.
lished the list Of those indSeted yes.
terday are to1b pc ubpoenaed, theAcourt
announced. III VI si. .is s. "a s g4 b
Hau and Harold Reading, presidents
OF the two. new rail unions, which
called the strike. and q number ,iso OF
oficers. OF the two unions In Chicago,
New York.sSSan Francisco, Columbus,
Cleveland. Phtlad elphia and other
4Ss3f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
IRISH Will. BE .$
- - 81, s5 Z r. [le ssQs- n
PREPARED TO GIVE
ENGLAND GU ARANTEES

Belfast, Aug. 6s-Provided the ,inde-
pendent status Of ireland Is recognize
ed. Irishmen will be prepared to fur
nish international guarantees, proper
in a peace treaty, to
safeguard the strategic interests OF the
British empire. ~ . Y
This, according ito the Belfast Tele-
graph, today, Is q proposal for peace
between the Sim Fein and the govern
rnent which was forwarded Sunday
night to Premier Lloyd George. s$s5s.aFi
The mediAry who has been en-
-deavoring to arrange Cor direct nego-
tiations between Arthur Griffith,
founder Of the Sim Fein organisation,
and Sthe governpent, rs declared by
the newspaper to- have formerly been
q mamber OF an internationally known
Ulster f1rm. ~ ,ssY5 \ -EeEtsS \ 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
Identity Of An
Alleged Kidnapper
Carefully Guarded

Philadelphia, Aug. Though
they gave out consid derable informa-
ton regarding the man under arrect
In connection with the kidnapping Of
Blakeley Coughlin. the u s old
son OF Mr.. md Mrs. George II. Cough
lin, OF Norristown. Pa, on June ~.
federal officials today still declined to
reveal his identity.sft was said that
Important developments In 4 the case
were expected within "a hours. $,s5 !.
The prisoner, who the authorities
say 10 the writer OF the letters signed
.'The Crank and who lis alleged to
have swindied Mr.. Coughlin out Of
$4,000 on the promise to return the
missing boy. was still being questioned
;tolay In an effort to learn what, if
any, connection he had with the kid
MAPPING. Postal authorities and Penn
sylvania states police, who made the
arrest. express the belief that, he not
only Is the swtndl but the actual ab.
ductor. 81
Tho man under arrest Ii Z resident
Of New Gretna, N. ~ /, 10 miles from
Esq fIarbor, where he was captured
last Monday. ss n NJ IA jsi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
ALL EFFORTS OF THE POLISH GOV TO
STOP INVASION OF S0vlE IS WHICH TIRE a lens
WARSAW WITHOUT AAll Y IMP ORIAllT RESULTS
ONLY FEW STOCK
HOLDERS ASK FOR
THEIR MONEY BACK

Boston, Aug. Hardly more than
half hundred holders OF Charles
Ponzi's notes talling for SO per cent
interest in 30 days appeared today at
the hour for re-opening the ONCE Of
the Securities Exchange company. In
addition to this evidence that the run
which began ten days ago was vir-
tually = iy,. ever, there was noted 2 :, marked
holders to deal with speculaters to
buy their yclaims
!. In the early days of the run. spec
ulators bought hundreds Of notes, us
,ually at a 10 per cent discount and
then took their place in line and
cashed them in. One speculator
claimed to have made a profit OF .s14,-
900 in single day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
AMOUNT OF
MAIL MISSING FROM
TRAIN AT WlNONA

Winona, Mimi, Aug. 5.-Mail, the
exact amount and character ofSwhich
lis not known, was discovered missing
on Chicago and NorthWestern train
No. 514. eastbound. leaving winona
at $3.50 p. m. Wednesday night, shortly
before 1t reached Madison, Wis, early
today, according to announcement at
headquarters Of the southern Minne-
sofa division here. The missing mail
was in the storage end Of the car,
while the mail clerk was in the sorting
end. Just before the train reached
Madison the clerk reports that he mo-
ticed the car door open. Upon inves-
inveStiGating 3s tS5t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
|. W. ". MEET
NEAR SPOKANE !.
TO BE RAIDED
Police and Other Officials
Leave For Scene Of
Gathering.

Spokane, wn., Aug. 5.-Several au-
tomobiles loaded with policemen, dep
uty sherins and detectives left shortly
before noon today for point about
seven miles northeast Of this city
where reports received by the police
said number Of Industrial Workers
of the World had gathered in dis
trict convention attended by repre-
sentatives Of Pacific Northwest /. w.
w. locals. ,i& "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
cox PROMISES TO
USE INFLUENCE TO
n HELP WOMEN VOTE

Dayton, o., Aug. 5.-Additional
measures to secure Tenneasee's ratifi-
cation of the federal woman suffrage
amendment were promised today by
Governor Cox, democratic presidential
candidate. In what avenues his Efforts
would be put forth the nominee did
not state, but he said that sihe would
max make further moves Immediately, He
Tennessee, situation with Mrs, Abbey
Scott Baker oEathe National ygoman's
tparty.E eS s II 4, H. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
Northwest Shippers !
..5 . VIII q Have Hearing
i'... !, V. AT Capital August 9

Bismarck. Md. Aug. North
west shippers will have hearing be-
for the interstate commerce commits
sion fin Washington Monday, Auugst
8, according to a telegram from Frank
.Milhollan, North Dakota railroad
commissioner. A conference will be
held Sunday night at the Raleigh ho-
tel. Shippers OF the state are invited
to be present at the conference, and
hearing. 90 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
50 { Annex 1 / [ J !
]. ! I !. HELD
BY I Bol ) j SHEY ! ] TIKI ! /,
Information IS Given Out BY
4 Men 81 vho Have 4 Been II II
SovietsD strict.

Washing ton. Aug- 8. \ Ariaer-.s ass \
leans are being held by the Bolshesyistt y {
authorities " MOSCOW. according ito.
four other Americana who have come
out Of soviet territory. the state de-.
.partment has been informed by Its
Ireprfsentativej III Viborg, Finland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
TRADE RE;v,';iII'vING.

Osaka, Japan, Aug. SD CoFre-
spondence Of The Associated PreA - -
Trade with Germany At Osaka, which
was stopped during the war. with the
exception OF few imports Of anfiine
dye through neutral countries, iasgrAd-
ually reviving. The export trade is
still paralysed but the imports Are
steadily picking UP, the figures for laSt
April showing considerable increase:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
CBy the Associated pres. I.

C6y Inc Associated Preak
& Enoyts by the armies OF the Polish
sian sBoishevik invasion which threat.
futile. r -, n A 'S :
Brest- -Litovsk, the last bastion IN
the permanent defenses east OF the
Polish capitol, is in the hands of the
soviet armies. and Lomza, an import
ant railroad junctidn and strates4c
northeast of Brest- Ditovsk, have been
given up by the Poles.
West of Brest-Lltoysk the Poles
still hold the great forts that have
made that city one of he principal
fortreeses OF eastern Europe. but
soviet troops have been flung across
the Bug river, further to the north
west. and It would appear this move
Will compel q retirement OF the Poles
from their defenses. The Rusaians
are advancing In Echelon after the:
tactics adopted by General Macken-
sen when, he: led the German armies
Lsin the great Dunaj jeo eampalEn dhr-
ing the world war. and the ssf slea ara.
fepesMedls bAing outianked and
forced TO leave positions they haSe:
held for days against frontal attacks
The Polish armistice 81 commissann5
leaves Warsaw for Minsk today 40
meet representatives OF the MOSCOW
government for the purpose OF ar
ranging IAN armistice and beginning
peace negotiations.
There are many reports OF allied
action TO stop the advance Of the Boil
sheviki or to come tolthe aid of Pos
land. but as yet nothing authoritative
has been reported relative, to this
phase of the seemingly desperate
situation confronted by the infant re-
public 81 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
WON |, I 17l,,aAaaEs

Berkeley, CA. !, Aug. 81 University
Oft ASCaliforniA: ~ baseball team, on its
recent - stern tour, e won seventeen
IamesS a4d lost ten, Acoord dingstuTs q
5uatet manager Teams b r4ptesenAing
Harvard. /. Dartnouti,; Amffissfti tist st, Penn,
sylvania and other eastern schools
were defeated by the Californians.;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
FOOD QUESTION ! !. I.
TROUBLES ) !. JAPAN 1
Plenty 2 81 ! Living Room B But J, i
Not Enough Farm Land
ia Country.

Y Toxic. July II. The gravity Of the
food question ip Europe finds its echo
in Japan where the problem Sof how
to- feed the population which Is Ans
'creasing Annually by 100000, IL be-
coming yearly more pressing. a y y
Japan has, ample living space, for
tts people but; cannot proauses enough.
food for The III, especially rice Every
bit 81, lands; II cul lfiyat ted she limit
pf its capacity. The land Spf 4 Eornn0sA,
the island colony b worked to its FULL
capacity by the two million Chinese
farmers who cultivate the rice fields
grain harvest is considerable, though
the failure Of the Koreans to use fer
tilixer prevents greater harvests.
To meet the food menace Japan. by
"a special alarrAngementw with France ID
making heavy rice imports from (Indp-
China. This Is al costly operation. how
ever the Japanese government losing
$50, 900. 900 last year IN supplying In
ldo-C China rice to- the japanese people
at amoderafe price. hi. III II
i A solution to which the government
Is turning It's attention Is that OF In
idNcing the people to eat less rice and
wheat fields Of Manchuria which
the people would eat wheat. The enor-
NOUS output Of Manchuria is handled
sbytf the South Manchuria railway
which at the same time transports
yearly some 5000 900 Chipese coolies
from Shantung province to Manchuria,
where they labor In the rice lands Of
the northern province. Siberia in the
great belt extending south . from
Irkutsk and Onsk Is o wonderful
grainfield, II regularly cultivated, ca
pable ofshelping in the solution Of the
world food problem. !5s s5..5, .5s. Il
n aThe great grain center Or Winnt,
peg, Canada" I" said q leading Japanese
business man to the correspondent,
bids fair to be rivalled one day In
World importance; by the city Of Far
bin. on the border OF ManchuriA and
Eastern, Siberia. Harbin is admirably
situated to- handle the grain arteries of
the far east and I predict q greax COM
mercial future for that city. = Sts5 . 8g, II 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05

Toronto. Alexander G. Ross, who
recently challenged to compete for
the Americas cup in July, 1921, with
"a Canadian built yacht, made public q
reply received from J. Pierpont Nor
Yacht club which has possession of
the coveted trophy. The letter gives
proper conditions for challenge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
Cable Ship VIII
Not Enter Without
Getting Permission

Miami, Fla. Aug. 5.-The British
cable ship Colonia. chartered to lay
the South American cable from
Miami to Barbados in the British
West Indies, will not enter American
waters until permission is granted by
the state department.. in Washington,
according to advices received today
from the British ambassador Sir
AUCKLAND Geddes by A. II. Hubbard.
,Rrktsh VICE egnssAl: in Miani: ub-, ub
Bard was Instructed In q. long code
dispatch from the ambassador to take
Of the cableshspl and to
keep IL outside the. three-mile limit
until further instructions from Wash
ingten.
wireless connection has not as yet
been established between the S. s.
Colonia, which lett Newport News
several days ago. but it is believed
that the ship is now of the Florida
coast The wireless station at Miami
is endeavoring to get in touch with
the cableship and the United States
destroyer 155 is held at the municipal
dock to take the British vice consul
to the Colonia as soon as it can be To-
Gated & Hs+a5e' y n {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05

New York, Aug. Sin the absence
of Newconb Carlton. president Of the
Western Union, G.. w. e. Atkins. first
vice president today issued the follow
ing statement regarding action taken
by the United States government to
prevent laying by the company OF a
catle from Barbadoes:
we are not attempting anything un-
lawful or defiant and that at the prop
er time the public will be fully in
formed Of the facts. !" q a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05

sfsESaIE19 OURTSN3 BRUS61A :. Nj
Aerjiit Aux. Herr Il GxislAr. min;
ist rssof dekanas. lIa1 rome stoa ~
sIrnslta on q tour ofa ainsps ctaon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Friday; not much
change in temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05

ig6 6Dallas.-Newspaper decisions cred
tied oung" itxsimn ons. claimant
OF the middleweight championship
tory over John Celmarsya Toledo
ddlewefght,st lin every round but the
first Of a twelve round bout. Il Il &,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05

]. North Dakota: Fair tonieht
and Friday cooler n northeast
portion tonight. sl,5t q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05
Six Miles q Day.

Warsaw, Aug. s. 1870 a. m.-(Bye
the Associated Press) )LRusaian soviet
armies, driving against the Polish
lines, defending Warsaw, are main
tanning an average progress OF six
miles per day in the direction OF this
city.
They are being held in the south,
however. and in some places are hes
ing pushed back from the districts
east OF Lemberg which is one OF the
detectives OF their present campaign.
Today's official statement issued 1t
general headquarters declares the
Poles have retaken the town OF Brody.
near the Galician frontier. and havel
forced the Bolsheviki back into Rus
sia in the region of Radzivlov. north
east Of Brody.
American aviators fighting with the
Kosciuscko squadron are battling
against General Budenny's cavalry
and infantry along the Sereth river,
where the soviet forces have not made
headway. Parts Of this squadron were
engaged all day yesterday near MIX
Bolshevik infantry. The Losses suffer-
ed by the enemy in this district were
very heavy. today's ofncdal statement
saying 800 Bolsheviki were killed
and large numbers were wounded
Use An Power. 5ss. 3
Poland strained ever ounce Of her
reserve power yesterday to cAeckmAt0
the Bolsheviki. Men In whose hands
rests the destiny OF Poland assembled
at various conferences throughout the
day, and taking = leading role il al
decisions were the British. French
and Italian mi1sdonS ss
Danzig by the British were arriving
during the days 4 M 2fA,1 kA ~ ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05

s Stockholm. The st. Louis assocf-
alton football team won its second
victory by defeating the Djurgarden
team by three goals to one. | u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05

Watsonville. Cal. Ken Lilly, stan
York National league contract.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05

S5 Los Angeles. -- 3. II. I( "Cannonball'')
Baker arrived here I'M an automobile
which he had driven from New York
jntes. breaking his own transconti-
mental record Of seven days. Al hours
and Sc minutes, F isfi .,S II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05

Danville. KY shortsto6 Earl Ad-
ANS OF the Danville club sof the Pied
mont league. was sold to the St Louis
Amaricana n tl-l K NJ, .E II s,E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-05

Charles sI.e Doux. French
bantamweight champ pion. knocked out
York, An the NTH round Of y sched-
uled ten round match. -si. y; /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
Dog On Hunger Strike
Because Pal Is Jailed

san Francisco. Cal oct. 15.-After
II years Of friendship together in the
woods and hills Of the Sierras, David
McBee 7Q-year-old prospector, and his
dog are separated
Prison bars prevent dog and mas
ter from seeing each other For Nc
Bee IS in the county jail at Sacra-
mento and his canine is at the jail
at Quincy. II happened when Nc
Bee was arrested for lighting a fire
in a forest reserve The marshal who
made the arrest also had to take the
dog He brought the two TO the
Quincy Jail. Then by a ruse the old
prospector was taken TO the 5au at
Sacramento and the dog was left
alone.
And now the aged prospector is
worrying about his dog. Seventeen
years in the lonely places with this
dog as his companion has implanted
an affection for the animal in the
heart Of the man The dog has gone
on hunger strike because he has
lost his master. McBee has even vol
unteersd to walk 70 Quincy 70 get
the dog and then return to Sacra-
mento again, II permitted.
u not give him a real funeral Il
ne dies, said the old miner. lrcRee
IS being held because he cannot raise
his bail and the date Of his release
is uncertain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

CHIHUAHUA. Mex. Oct 12.-(By
mail) .-American who get their
ideas OF the ravages OF war in
Mexico from what they can see in
Juarez have no conception Of what
the country has suffered through the
ten years Of strife between the pOlL-
zeal factions Of this country
Beautiful residences have been
r1led OF everything, even the glass
IN the windows and, in many cases, Of
sash and the doors; acres. literally, Of
teuements have been burned and rified
merely because they belonged to the
estate OF some Mexican citizen who
had accumulated wealth and had been
Identified with the Diaz regime horses
have been stabbed IN what were PAL
aces before the war cannon balls have
torn away fine architectural orna-
nentations from buildings that would
be an ornament 10 any city; box cars
have been fired because they were
easy % burn-eVidences OF Wauton
destruction are everywhere
Destroyed for Love Of Ii.
Liberty was what the revolution
lists were told they were fighting for.
They took IL in its fun meaning and
licensed themselves 10 do anything
they had never been privileged 10 do
before. Just because they could. they
burned houses, cars and vehicles ap-
uarently for the fun OF seeing them
burn and proving that they could
do it.
Fullest spite was wreaked, Of course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
From MEXICO S Heart

THAT the excursion Of the FL Paso-
ans into Mexico IS meeting with
the hearty approval OF the MeXi-
can citizens IS evidenced by the happy
welcoming addresses from the people
Of the cities visited
For instance, Elias Hernandez. a
merchant Of Chihuahua City, in bid
ding farewell to the FL Pasoans at
the depot. said;
Dear friends. your visit IS nothing but
one OF those blessings that God has sent
unto this republic. Your brothers In this
city wanted to shake hands with their
elder brothers. More than your money.
we need your strong arm. your sincere
heart. and your good words about Us to
others
Here. IN chihuahua. we have all the
richness you can imagine Our hills are
fun OF rich ore, our fields ready TO re-
celve the pillow and the seed, our rivers
running down asking for big reservoirs to
enrich the deserts; but, though We are
sitting On a golden burro, we are poor
because we lack strength and money.
yet. gentlemen. it is not the money
that makes the foundation OF a big coun-
try We all ike money and fight for c.
but money VIII not save a man and a
country There IS something else that we
lack and we need-schools, schools. and
more schools.
when Mexico can raise her eyes and
see iu the beautiful panorama a good.
up to date school for every boy and girl.
and a good. Intelligent teacher for every
school. and more yet. when Mexico is COM
pletely dry, and the government and the
people standing 20 defend the rights II
the home. then Mexico VIII be saved and
become one Of the greatest nations OF the
world
''The merchants OF this city. the board
Of directors Of the chamber OF commerce
through me. send you the most cordial
Farewell God be with you tin We meet
again"