davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

opened for business Monday at the corner of Grand avenue and Washing ton street, under the management of J. A. Wellington. Mir. Wellington states that while he is only temporar- fly located in those small quarters, he feels sure that the line of fixtures and other supplies he carries will please the general taste of the Glendale and Pe- oria public. MT. Wellington has been in charge of electrical work for the Pacific Creamery for the last two years and is we'll known for his ability in his line.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
FINANCIAL AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Unexpected demands for steels and equipments which later extended to many other active industrials featured today's brief but lively stock market, causing heavy covering of short contracts. Activity centered in Crucible Steel and other independent shares of that group Crucible adding 12 points to yester- days gain of seven points in connec- tion with the company's forthcoming stock recapitaliZation-
 Oils feathers, textiles and shippings
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK . Jan. 24.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady; March, s3625; May, s34.32: July S3235; October. 30.06; December S2e.5O
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Ranch Property

16 acres within miles Phoenix close Center St., at $325 per and only $200o cash. of a $400c0 and$ $2.0O0 cash will handle. 40 district, alfalfa balance good improvements at $500 cash balance easy
 60 Acres of Aiharbra fine for cotton possession $334
 VACANT LOT 5ox161 West Palm St. This is bargain $s5o cash
  in seedless will big This will be snapped quick. Exclusively with
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
City Property

dandy new brick house. Capitol close to car Ine and school Sa7oooo, with ssoooo cash. This brick house, hardwood floors buiit-in N. of city, going $40o0o0 $5,000o0, S1o00.o0 cash, will hande balance easy. located in addition has ms bath built-in shade garage. This will show you m offer. Party to sell quick. beauty, every respect, in on the Located at 7o5 E. Moreand. The is right and after have the place will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Dominion Owned Rail
System Worlds Largest

Ottawa. Can. Aug zs.-Ths Cana
dian government will own the largest
railway system in ths world when
the amalgamation Of the Canadian
National, the Grand Trunk and the
Grand Trunk Pacific lines has been
completed in the next few months.
As a result OF the merger the Cana
dian National railways will control
1900 miles % railway. employ 10000
persons. operate 5000 modern loco
motives. 1890 passenger cars and
10000 freight cars with a carrying
capacity Of 100000 tons
Stretching from sydney, n s. to
miles across the continent, the system
viii operate 1888 miles in Nova
Scotia. 279 miles in Prince Edward
Island, 1907 miles in New Brunswick
Pass miles in Quebec, $3.50 miles IN
Ontario. 1890 miles in Manitoba, 3576
miles in Saskatchewan. 1850 miles in
Alberta. 1927 miles in British Colum-
bia and 1881 miles IN the United
States.
The merger carries with It thirty
two ships sailing from Atlantic and
gram calls for construction Of an
additional thirty freighters which
viii bring the total capacity OF the
fleet 10 $4,000 dead weight tons.
Sixteen ships win sail out Of Van
couver to China, Japan, Hawaii, East
Indies and Australian ports and the
remainder will sail from Quebec,
Montreal and Halifax TO Europe,
South America and the West Indies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

I COX all over the cattle ranges OF
l. Texas and you may be able TO
find an old Texas longhorn-and you
may not. TIE chances are you viii
not. for the old longhorn who stood
the summer heat of the Texas plains
and lived on little through the snow
storms and billiards Of winter, has
gone. In his place IS the white faced
Hereford. and other breeds Of the
Year bv year the old steers with
horns four feet or more from tip to
rip. have become fewer and fewer
year BY year better breeds Of stock
have taken their place, and grades OF
cattle IN the southwest are constantly
improving
Cattle Thieves Fewer.
The Panhandle and Southwestern
stockmen's association. with head
quarters in Fl Paso, and with mem
hers in Texas. New Mexico, Arizona.
~oTo-sdo- Oklahoma and Kansas. has
done as much. perhaps, as any asso-
CATION in the United states to- i'm
prove tho quality OF cattle for the
market.
The main purpose Of the association.
h--rever. Is not TO improve the quail
ftv Of herds on the ranges Of the
southwest and west. but Is 70 protect
-seu7bers from cattle thieves, to re-
cover stolen cattle and apprehend
thieves
thieves these days as there used 10
~ according 10 the officers Of the
rarhaudle and Southwestern stock
-5.--S sssociztion-and a good many
~s+fTe stray into the wrong market
eEinued with cattle owned by some
body else. When the inspector spots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

house has been put in first class con-
dltion inside and out. and the Baptists
are planning 70 furnish IL anew with
equipment which viii cost $4,000
The plan is 10 organize number
OF clubs among the soldiers and 20
have one or more clubs among every
outfit = the fort. All clubs how
ever. viii be under the influence OF
the Baptist church An expert has
charge OF organizing the clubs.
The Baptists purchased the club
house and acreage at a cost Of $50
600. The place was sold because the
club members desired 70 erect a club
up the valley On its golf course.
uaptists 10 Meet Here
The Texas Baptist general conver-
ton is composed OF Texas Baptist.
The annual meeting viii be held in
November in E1 Paso. The southern
Baptist convention. which Joined the
Texas convention in the purchase Of
the club grounds. Is composed OF ar
Baptitsts in the south Headqu
for this organization are az Atlanta,
Georgia
The local committee 'of Baptis-s
which negotiated the sale and which
has charge Of the plans for the club
IS composed OF C. II Newman. chair
man G. P. Putnam, P n Rigdons A.
p Millican and Il D. Graham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

thing after another has taken NJ con-
siderable time OF the association. The
association, however, is pleased with
recent laws which help the cattle
raiser. and is satisfied with its ac-
complishmeuts in getting the price OF
feed. especially cotton seed cake, re-
duced, and in obtaining a reduction
In the price OF black-leg serum When
the banks shut down on cattle loans
this year il was the representatives
in congress from the various cattle
states. at the request OF the associa-
instruct the reserve banks TO handle
good loans for cattiemen-
The association was organized p
years agoat Canadian. Texas. and
continued under the name Of the Pan
handle StocAlmen's association until
1872. In 1919 the association moved
its headquarters from Amarillo TO FL
Paso, and changed its name from the
Panhandle Stockmen's association TO
the Panhandle and Southwestern
Stockmen's association
FL Paso the Cattle Center.
The change was made because FL
Paso is recognized by practically all
cattlemen as the biggest range cat
tie center in the United States. The
range cattle movement Is undoubtedly
TO the west. closer and closer to FL
Paso, creeping Up from west Texas
closer to the border and from Arizona
and New Mexico closer 10 FL Paso. on
account Of the range and railroad fac
iiities.
Another thing which viii make Fl
Paso the biggest cow town" in the
country viii be Mexico. Mexico has
thousands OF acres OF good grazing
lands at reasonable prices. and when
conditions get a little better, the cat
tlemen from the western part OF the
United States win lease or buy these
lands where cattle can be kept the
year round without additional feed
ing Then herd after herd viii pass
through FL Paso and thousands OF
cattle viii be marketed and tens OF
thousands shipped to the bigger mar
kets OF the east.
The association will hold its an
nual convention in FL Paso on March
7. and 8. This convention viii bring
together the bone and sinew OF the
great southwest, the men who bIazed
the trails TO the waterholes, who
fought the Apaches, who followed the
steer across the plains. who helped
make the great markets which draw
their supplies from the western
ranges and send their products 10 the
four corners Of the world This con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
BabtiStS Start
Soldier Clubs,
Here

With the intention o. carrying on
club work among the soldiers OF the
regular army on an even larger
scale than during the war, and on
a bigger scale than any other de-
nomination, the Baptists throughout
the United states have a program
calling for the expenditure Of thou
sands Of dollars. which 3 already
available, TO organize clubs and buy
club sites.
The work has begun at FL Paso this
year. The first site was bought near
Fort Bliss. and the first clubs in the
program are being organized there
under experts
Adjoining Fort Bliss and on the
car line 70 the fort, the Texas Bap-
list general convention and the
southern Baptist convention united
in buying the old FL Paso Country
club house and the Il acres adjoining
The acreage was bought in order 10
have plenty Of room for all kinds Of
athletics. Most OF IL has already been
Improved. and the tennis courts are
already an asset 70 the club.
To Refurnlsh BuildinE.
The club house Is one OF the best
in the state. II Is a one-story. brick
and concrete building and can ac-
commodate hundreds OF soldiers Nag
azlnes, newspapers and books apleuty
VIII be available for the soldiers, The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

vention VIII also bring TO FL Paso the
younger element of the cattle busi-
ness who are stepping TO the front as
great traders and producers, who have
infused new blood into the business
and who have helped stock the ranges
with fine blooded cattle and are Civ
ing their attention to improving the
herds. Many Of the new cattlemen
were not on the job when the Long
horn passed away, but they viii be
here in March TO tell how the Here
ford. the Pole and the Angus and the
Jersey are taking his place.
General Shortage Of Cattle
Texas needs more cattle and more
cattIemen. and so does every cattle
statement recently published by the
government bureau Of crop esti-
mates, which shows that the tendency
is rapidly toward a greater cattle
shortage. The shortage is IS per
cent OF normal throughout the coun-
try. It is estimated, and Texas also
Is about this percentage from normal.
There are 5,596.o00 head Of cattle IN
the United States. It IS estimated. and
1,0s5,624 or 1874 per cent are Jerseys
and 21s0.056 OF 3s.6 per cent are
Herefords. Jerseys and Herefords
make up IS per cent Of all the cattle
in the United States The Hereford
u
A number Of counties throughout
the west have passed their own
branding and shipping laws FL Paso
county. for example. has a very good
law Of this kind No cattle can be
shipped out % the county without in
spection. Copies OF the brands must
be made and turned ovver to the rail-
road. According TO the officials Of
the Panhandle and Southwestern
Stockmen's association. this law does
a great deal TO keep the record
straight"
Officers Of the Association
The officers Of the Panhandle and
Southwestern Stockmeu's association
are. Lucas c. Brite, president. Mar
IA; n. L. johnson, first vice president
Wilcox. Ariz-; H L Kokernotf second
vice president. san Antonio. Texas;
7. n. Sanburn. secretary 4, FL Pasos
T. D. Love. Sierra Blanca C. 3. Hud-
speth. attorney. FL Paso-
The honorary vice presidents are:
T s. Bugbee- Clarendon; W B.
Slaughter, Ranger c. T. Herring,
Amarillo: P. H LanderEin. Amarillo ;
j. &. Nations, FL Paso. Abner T. VIII
SOC. Long Beach Calf.
The executive committee is CON-
posed Of H. A. Adams. Fl Stockholm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Many To Come
Here TOAttend
Cattle Roundup

W. l. Amonett. Sierra Blanca; L. ".
Anderson. Pecos; G L Ballard. Fl
Paso. Geo. " Boles. Lubbock: p. II.
Clayton IT., Midland; Gus B. Coots.
Dalhart; G. F. Crews, Childress; A. T.
Croker. clifton, Ark; J. N Daugh-
erty. Van Horni Champ Davis. Tezola,
Okla; R. De Graftenreid. Buchanan,
n NJ: J. s. Dorsey. Kansas City. No;
Geo. D. Elliott. Tuscon. Ark R. H.
Evans, Maria. F. A. Finch. Memphis,
Texas; o. Z. Finley. Carrizozo, n NJ;
". p. Fisher. Maria, W. II. Fuquas
Amarillo; John N. Gist, Odessa; F. n
Hall, FL Paso; John Helms, Fl Pasoi
Z. c. Houghton ST.. Mesilla Park. n
NJ: ]. y. Hunsacller, Douglas, Ark
A. T. Hyatt, Deming. y. NJ; ]. B. Irv-
ing, FL Paso; Sam Isaacs. Canadian;
ID. ". Isaacson. Tucson, Ark; J. r
Jenkins. Dalhart; ". ". Jernigan,
Weed, n n; H. L. Kokeruot- San An
tonic; G. H. Lockhart, Amarillo; T. d.
Love, Sierra Blanca: A S McCamant,
Paso. J. D. lfcGregor, FL Pasos W L
Mcintosh. Hereford: e ". Mckenzie,
FL Paso; B. J. Mckinney, Tucson.
Ariz.. R R. Masterson, Amarillo;
John A. Nay, Higgins. w B. Mitchell,
Maria; F. P Moore. Douglas, Ariz,; T.
". Myers. Magdalena- n. n; ". N.
Pence, FL Paso; I. H. Price. Stafford
H. ". Reynolds. Maria; J. n. Robin
son. Globe. Ark. John Schzrbauer,
midland: W T. Scarborough, Md
land II. J. Saxon. Nogales. ARK; S.
F. Singleton. Tahoka; r J. Slaugh-
ter, Lubbock; R. r. Smith, Maria. 7.
A. Spencer. Carrizozo. y. II; J. +.
Stanley. Wheeler: Luis Terrszas, FL
Pasos ". L. Tooley, Fl Paso; Geo. T.
Veal. Montezuma, Son. Mex 9. ".
Walker. Carlsbad, n. NJ; c r. White,
Sierra Blanca D. F. White. e Paso:
John II. wyatt. FL Paso; o. G. Young.
Kansas City. No
The association predicts the larg-
est attendance in its history at its
annual convention in March Il also
reports new members are being TAX
en- in almost every month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

them he hold them. and takes the
matter up with the association. The
freight for the strayed animals Is de-
Quoted and the remainder OF the mar
price forwarded 10 the owner.
Some Brands Pulling.
Occasionally q hard-headed steer
refuses 70 stay in his own pasture,
jumps the fence repeatedly and mixes
with the other herd Cattle are more
or less like people. the cowmen say,
and like TO visit and don't like TO stay
protect his fence and TO keep from be-
ing bothered. the cattleman ships his
neighbor's STRAY" with his own and
refunds the money Cattlemen under
stand these things and when there is
no intent 10 defraud. the ranch own
ers get along in a friendly Westernly
fashion year after year.
Last year, however, some downright
cattle thieves were caught by the
inspectors OF the Panhandle and
Southwestern Stockmen's association
suspected, the thief was caught and
every thief arrested was convicted and
is now -inside looking out"
The association has IS inspectors
working at the big markets in Fort
Worth. Kansas City, Denver. Chicago
and other places. They can tell at a
glance an 'sS'' or a ~" and a bar and
a cross and a slash. lazy ~" a cir
Gle or a quarter circle, and literally
hundreds OF othef peculiar signs the
stockmen brand their cattle with.
They can tell at a glance which
brand is the Oldest, and whether one
brand has been burned over. Burn
ing an old brand, or attempting 10
stamp out the owners brand IS looked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

upon more as an offence than just
plain stealing, and the law usually
deals with such an offender severely.
The cattle brand Of every member
of the association is filed in the Of
flee Of the Panhandle and Southwest
ern Stockmen's association Copies OF
these brands are turned over 70 the
inspectors who learn them by heart.
backwards and forwards al
glance
Other Duties Of the Association.
Depredations along the border from
time TO time have caused the cattle-
ment considerable trouble and have
called for the utmost vigilance on the.
part Of the association. The matter OF
obtaining equitable grazing laws on
the public domain, the urgent need OF
cattle loans, the reduction OF extor-
tionate prices for cattle feed and one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Paris. France, Aug. 28.-A band Of
women robbers ard burglars, Who
carefully excluded all males from
membership, has been uncovered BY
the Paris police through The arrest Of
Suzanne Pallard and suzanne Tariou
for a $4,000 robbery. Tie Pallard
woman told the police that men could
not be trusted 70 keep secrets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
FINE BRED CATTLE Of BLOOD TAKE
PLACE OF L0NGH0RN Of YEARS AGO

Panhandle and Southwestern Cattlemens Association,
With Headquarters in 81 Paso Watches Tor Thieves
and Helps to Fight the High Cost of Food; Also
Aided the Cattlemen in Getting Federal Money.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

Despues de diez amos de revolution, continue en-
pie el ~problema que provoco Ia guerra CIVIL; "a SD
cesion del poGer En- Ell solo, I'm tirano dlspuesto 4
sepllir uaneiando a su antojo los desJlnos Gel pais.
Enfrente de 81 IN canarada antique, TN coi1Pice
de las faltas Y yerros de IA epoca preconstltuc'oiial,
que oespueS de cuatro amos De eSpera reclalhd 50
parte de botin
4 este Sc reduce la agitacion politiea de Mexico.
Sc sabe que don Eenustiaro no dejara el poder tpues
encarSar provisionalmente Ia presidential a un DO
nillas equivale a conservar el mando) y Sc teme,
Que Oregon no Sc couforme con e. fracaSo de sus
ambiciones. Ell Presidente puede ser bonlllas, Can
dido Aguilar o Juanito Barragan 10 mlsmo ga
Ia Replblica esta pendiente de que Obregon acep-
re su derrota o acuda a las armas para dlspu-a: i
don Fenustiano el poder.
Los carrancistas hablan de civlllsmo y los oore
~gonistas alegan tener popularidad; los prlmeros true
nan contra el militarisro Y los segundos contra III
IMPOSITION Official. Pero encima de toda la pa!aore
ria hueca Sc destacan dos ambiciones: Ia de Carran-
"a Que pretepde retener e. poder y IA de Opregon
que pretende adquirirlo. Ali esta la clave de la ST.
tuacior.
HAY certidumbre de Que don Venustiano no ce-
dera en- su arrogancia Y marcara los prcNlnos CO.
micios con Ell sello de su capricho. Lo unlco que Sc
duda es sobre la actitud de Obregon, despues De Ia
derrota que lie espera. 5Contrlbulra con 81 sunllSlon
pasiva a Ia consolidation de Ia ~dlctadura carranclSta
0 entrara de lleno a Ia aveatura de Ia guerra evil!
Ese es el ~problema que ~inquieta a pueblo meNlcano
y LENA de sombras 81 porrenlr.
Hasta hoy, Obregon Sc ha llmltado a atacar as
peranente a don Eenustiano. pero no l!eva aparlen
cias de estar prepsrando una revoiuclon. Iodos sus
partidarios. aunque blaSonan de ser homoreS DE ac-
cion, hablan nuy reclo, pero ooran amloanente'
La acritud levantisca Y retadora de Gales es eXcep-
cional en- el escenario politico mexicano, pues los de-
mas obregonistas limitan su labor a pronunciar dis
cursos incendiarlos ' a revolver moEneS caileleros'
alco parecidos a los que puso en- ~practica Ia Porra
ell ano de 1911. Solamente que entonceS, detraS de
la Porra estaba IN ~gobierno que la hacia temlble,
mienUras que hoy Ia Porra ooregonista' SIN pueblo
u,e IA respalde nj autoridades que la premier. re-
sulta una peligrosisina institution destinada a ter
7. inar cor todos sus LEADERS enccrrados en- las bar
tolinas de una Penitenciaria.
Don Venustiano no sc ha asustado con Ia grita
cLregonista V pr 10 ~contrarlo parece muy conflado
en- la pugna que tienc trabada con su eX-Ministro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
CEp6kNHCCAAlAAK%UHCCUl9T q n len S$ Ez;zE&
LA SUCCESSION DEL P0DER

En- ell ~telegrana que lie dirigio a Monterrey, trato
a Oregon con e! tono sarcas!eo ! IegaIon que sc
emplea para castigar a un nino malcrlado.
:Se aguantara Oregon?
Quizas piense en- Villa, en-. Lucio 3lanco, en- Eu-
lalio Gutierrez. en- Cabanero, en- Angeles, y en- tan
t.; ctros mas que fueron TEMPLES en- 1914, cuando
Wilson los ayudaba V luego, sin esa ayuda fracasa-
ron miserablemente en- ss t~entativas ,posteriores.
Obregon, tambien apoyado por Wilson, supo ha,
Ger marayillas; Pero sin Wilson. que sueedera:
B!-n pueden decirle Cabaliero y Villa Ia diferencla
de luchar apoyados por Ell Presidente norteanerica-
ne como 10 hicieron hace seis amos, a luchar en-
carcpo alberto, en contra de un adversario, protegl-
40 lor los Estados unldos. Ese es e4 prooiema para
Obregon y por ESQ es applicable que vacile antes de
obrar Y ~prefiera prhrero Que entrar de ileno a Ia H.
cha revolucionaria, dedicarse a Ia tarea ingenua de
azotar al carrancismo con tempestades de prosa RI
mazda.
Carranza ha resistido a sus enemigos con relatl-
va facilidad V espera resistir tambien a Oregon.
Ha contado con Wilson hasta para hostihzar a Jen-
kins Y por ESQ confia en- pulverizar a todos sus ad-
versarios. Detras de el esta Wilson, pero y Sdes-
pues del 4 de Mario de 1921!
Ali esta 10 grave. La estructura politica de Me
xico dependc en- 10 absolute de Ia volultad de on
hombre proximo va a desaparecer. Carranza deDio
haber aprovechado los seis amos trascurrldos desde
e. p de abril de 1914 (fecha en- que practlcamente
triunfo e. llanlado constituclonahsmo) en- V1gorlzar
las instituciones nacionales. a fin de que al faltarIe
e. apoyo de Wilson, pudiesen morerse por 81 sofas.
Pero NADIA hizo. 49,. Y despues de tantas fatlgas, Ia
succession presidential, c~onstltuye el mas grave pro-
blcma para Mexico.
Los hombres de Ia Revolucion no han creado
fuerza propia. Siguen como en- 1914; fuertes, 81
Wilson esta detris de elos Y deblles 81 les faita csc
puntal. Por ESQ la succession del poder no depende
de las elecciones de JUNO, en- que seguramente trluA
fara uno de los paniaguados de Carranza' FL pro-
blema Sc planteara en- Novienlbre proHlmo Y sc en-
nezara a resolver e. Mario del ano entrante, Guam
Go Wilson dele de ser Presidente.
Entonces Sc vera 81 Carranza puede sofCcar ui!
revoluci6n. Va sabenos de 10 que es capaz con 81
aDovo de Wilson: ahora vamos a yer 10 que puede
hacer por su propia cuenta.
En- iguales cordiciones esta Oregon, porque
ror Ia elimination de Wilson puede evaporarse el
% Dor ciento de sd gloria.
y e~ntonces -. .~rccogera Ia situacion un tercero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

Dicen los cuatro Evangeiios que
Jose de Arimathea eon,iguio del pro-
eurador romano Poneio Pilates, per-
misc para d~esprender de la cruz
Ell cadaver de JesueriI,o. dieen
tsmbien que fue euvuelto en- una
sabana y perfamado con mirrat
v aloeS, despues de 10 cual, el euer
pc fue depositado en- un sePuiero
nuevo de rocs que euedaba, segun
cuenta el visionario del ApocahPSis, en-
medic de un huerto pro1imo al Cal
vario. Pero 20 he vis,o descrito de
muy dissinta manera el entierro del
Redentor, en- una cronica inedita de
Ia vida de Jesucristo, que eonServa
un erudiso amigo MIC, el eual la stri-
buye a Simon 81 aquel apps
,ol a euien glo-ifico el senior, llaman-
doIo Kephia, es decir, piedra angular
del cristisnismo. Ell erudito, poseedor
del referiGo manu.crito ha bsutizsdo
Ia ~cronics cen ell nombre de Ouinto
Evangelie. unique en- reslidad deoie-
"a llsmsrse el pr:aere. Por las eosas
extraord;narias que relats.
Sezun ess e%roniea divina. los sa-
cerdotes fariseos que precipitaron la
muerte de Jesus hicierou yer a Piia-
tos eI psligro de entregsr el cuerpo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

cldrdci6n categorical dc que SC re-
iiyr a la rida pubiicd.
Pcro Hr. Wilson ~comprchd'o que
nccpirr III poStpldcion era hdbiHT
demcsiedo y rrcha=arIa = If dc,
masi1dn IcjoS. Y decide "haccr CT
~pin~rfo' como dcoStumbrdn los po'
lific(s qHc sc paSGm dc liStoS: pc
70 las d~emGcrctds SimpatisqdorcS
dc Wilson no quedarom contormes
con su actiud de "dejarse querer' y
rc!irar0n iRmcdiafamcnfc la condi.
dGfmrH propHestd.
Y sc qHcd6 cl mandatario horte-
americana sin la postnldciGn g..
can u dmbicioncS entfrdmentc at
dcHcNji'rt0.
J VI. Wilson sigHc esperanto el
mnmcRto o%portuHo. 8 momcnfo
quo. como q .'Principc 41Hl" dc
las RiHaS romqntic0S no Hcgard
janis. Sin I'M barge, cspcrar Is IN
rrrSnciO.
Watchim maiting!