davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15

are. helped his nations rifle team
to win first place.
America will enter he STADIUM
when the games open on SuhuaE
with a one point lead over her near
est competitor, Norway, as a result
of the preliminary contest.
The standing .of the contesting
countries are: America, 81, Nor
way, So. Sweden; SO, England, 90
Holland, 13; Belgium, 10; France
10: Finland, Z; Denmark. Z; Brazil
6; South Africa, 6, switzerland b;
Canada, 3: Italy, 8 Spain, 2; Greece
2; Czecho-Slovakia, /.
Americas score vas gained, for
the most part, by her riflemen. while
Norway amassed her total by the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15
AMERICA A F. CTOR N
GREAT OLYMPIAD NOW
ON IN CITY OF ANTWERP

Antwerp, Aug. 12.-Dress rehear-
sal for tomorrow's opening Of the
great stadium where the seventh
Olyhpiad will be held, was held
today. In view Of the necessity
for clearing the arena for the par
AIDE, the athletes INDUCED in only
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15

Earl Of Curzon Refuses Apologies
London, Aug. 14.-Alexander NJ.
Carlisle. has sent to Earl Curzon, OIL
Kedleston, Lord Of the PriVy seal
what amounts to a refusal TO apo'o'
gize for an "affront" to the house Oh
lords when he dramatically addressed
The upper house Of parliament iass
Monday on the occasion of the sec
ond rcadng of the restoration OF oru'r
in Ireland bill.
Mr.. Carlisle's speech consisted OIL
l3 words:
my lords: If you pass this bill you
NAV kill England, not Ireland
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15

work. of her men in yachting, scaling
and shooting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15
Why Start Your Married Life in a Rooming House!

Because we earnestly wish to see every
man and woman settle down in a home OF
their owl, we have arranged our terms in
such a way that ready cash is unnecessary.
A small payment will deliver any outfit to
your home without delay. You may pay
the balance at your convenience.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15

How often do we see a young married
couple on the threshold of what should be
the most happy, most beautiful and most
sacred period Of life, YEARLY spend their
days in the cold and cherries atmosphere
of a boarding house. Such an unhappy
condition should not and need not exist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

Lace, all leather Boot,
with full leather Louis
heel, for Saturday. Size
51a to 8k-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13
Suburban News

CAMBRIDGE. CITY. Ind. - The
Ladies Union of the Baptist church
will meet with Mrs. Charles Marson
Wednesday afternoon. :. Miss Thelma
Miller Is Ill -. Mrs. o. H. Hodson and
son Herbert, who have been Ill are
slowly improving. ). Baptist Prayer
meeting Services at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Steffy this Thursday even
ing :. Joe Moore Is Ill. ..... Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Morris visited at India
napolis Friday and Saturday. 49,. Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Pierson of Lewisville
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fancher. Little Miss Barbara Emma
Dodson is Ill .. The Ladies Guild Of
the Presbyterian church met with Mrs.
Glenn Cooley Wednesday afternoon. :.
The two little daughters of Mrs. Grace
Beard are ILL.,. The Misses Grace and
Julia Kiess accompanied by Mrs.
Overbaugh of Centerville left for Ind
annapolis Friday where Miss Grace
again resumed her work as Manual
Training teacher of the Art school.
Mrs. r. L. Scott accompanied them to
Indianapolis for the day. Harry
CHM and family have moved from the
Woodland farm to a farm north of
town. Miss Mildrer Carpenter is
home from Delaware Ohio. Amanda
Mason visited relatives in Richmond
Sunday. -. David Wissler of New
castle spent Sunday with W. L. Young
and family. -. George Galloway who
has been very i'll is improved. :. Rob
ert Fancher visited in Richmond Sat
urday. ;. Mrs. Pearl Van Buskirk ac-
companied her mother to Iowa, where
she will make her home with her
daughter. Rev Collins of Newcastle
preached at the Baptist church Sun
day morning and evening. 49,. Little
Miss Phillis Shirley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Shirley, Is i'll with
measles. The Leader for the B. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

w. H. Myers, Director of the COM
pany and Vice President in charge of
real estate, purchase and insurance, re-
tires under pension regulations and is
succeeded by M. G. Kenney, hereto
fore resident Vice President for the
Cumberland Valley district, who will
exercise Jurisdiction for his depart
ments East and West.
E. B. McCabe, Vice President in
charge of finance and accounts, lines
West, also goes On the pension list,
and the position Is abolished.
J. ]. Turner Is well known in Rich
mond and E. B. McCabe Is the father
of Guy McCabe, formerly stationed
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13
Richmond Sixth in
Part Time Enrolment

A gain of more than 600 per cent
since July 1, 1919, in the enrolment
of part time schools for children be-
tween IA and 16 years old who are
out of school working in Industrial and
business establishments on permits,
has been announced by J. G. Collicott,
state director of vocational education.
Richmond, with ia children work
ing on permits, and ITO in the part
time schools, ranks sixth in numbers,
in a state table. South Bend is first,
Evansville second, Fort Wayne third,
Terre Haute fourth, Gary fifth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

P. u for next Sunday evening, Miss
Vesta Brumfield -. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Harding of Greenfield. former Cam
bridge residents, are both i'll. =. Lynn
Lowery visited friends In Richmond
Sunday. -. James Clngman and son
Theodore and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Klingman spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Whitley at Milton. Roger
Bean" play will be given at Hurst
Opera House Thursday night. The
Loyal Daughters of the Christian
church will meet with Miss Pauline
Rowe Wednesday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Weigle will make their home
the remainder of the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. Horace Huddleston at
Milton. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Green
field have returned home after visit
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hull. William Hull who has
been quite i'll Is improved
JERSEY, Ind.-Horace La Mar at
tended the Durroc Hog Meeting at the
county agents office at Liberty Mon
day afternoon. The Highland Eco
nomic Club will entertain the Clubs of
the County Federation at the Coliseum
Feb. IL at 1880 p. m. at Liberty. Miss
Leila r. Gaddis of Purdue University
will be the speaker of the afternoon. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McMahan and daugh-
ter Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brook
bank, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Lackey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lamar at
! tended the Harmony Township Farm
er's Federation meeting at the Quaker
/ town M M. church Thursday evening
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk spent
Thursday in Liberty. :. Miss Goldie
/ Teegarden and Hirschel La Mar were
in College Corner Thursday.
! The best advice givers are the poor
est advice takers.
| "s1ick" man ALWAYS slides tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13
KIDDlE'S Group
must Be CHECKED
DR.. Kings New Discovery
will do that very thing,
easy and quickly

nON'T say, "Poor little young
ster-I wish I knew what to
- do for your Just give a
little DR.. Kings New Discovery as
directed and the croupy-cough won't
linger.
A cold is not to be fooled with.
Get after 1t at once. Loosen the
congestion, the phlegm-stufaness
and the throat-torture.
A family remedy for colds, coughs,
grippe, and kindred attacks. Fifty
years q friend to cold-sufferers.
Fifty years Of highest quality. 6Oc.
and $1.20 a bottle-all druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13
RAIN FALLS ON N. Y.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The city
was pelted this morning, with more
rain, snow and sleet and Mayor Fly
land postponed his winter vacation in
Palm Beach until the streets here
shall have been swept clean of ice and
snow piles that for more than a week
have demoralized traffic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13
Bowels on Schedule Time

the bile flowing freely, the fer
menting body poisons eliminated.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills make the
bowels function regularly and keep
the system cleansed Of gaseous Inn
purities. 25c. bottle, all druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

A slick" man always slides to
disaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

The best advice givers are the poor
est advice takers.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
EARLY DECISION ON
RAIL return URGED
Agreement in Fortnight heoes'
sary 10 Assure Legislation,
View OF Congress Leaders.
ny LEE ELLnAkEH,
international News Service. }

Agreement on a plan for the re-
turn or the railroads TO their private
owners on March l must be reached
in tho next fortnight 10 assure fnal
legislation being enacted by that
time.
This was the opinion of the House
and Senate leaders today The Sen
ate and House conferees on the Eseh
and cummins railroad bills have de-
cided that some guarantee must be
given the railroads. "As to how this
is TO be done, no plan has been agreed
TO as a compromise Senator Cum
Minis, chairman Of the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee, said 10
day.
The plan as outlined In the Senate
or Cummins bill IL for the guarantee
OF 5h per cent earnings on the value
OF the roads, the excess over per
cent TO be divided between the roads
and a Government fund. The estab'
lishment OF a board OF transportation
is provided In the Cummins bill to
supervise the consolidation OF roads.
The House bill practically leaves
the question OF guarantees as an Tn,
top ched factor. The agreement OF
the House conferees that there should
b. "A guarantee provision has opened
the door for compromise.
Congressman Esch. Chairman OF the
House Interstate Commerce Commit
tee, has proposed that a provision be
made in the bill which would require
the Interstate Commerce Committee
TO fx the guarantee rather than have
IL determined by law. The House
conferees have not agreed TO the dig
tribution of excess earnings, a pro-
vision opposed by the railroad heads.
II the conferees arc unable to
agree on the measure before the last
week of the month there will be little
time left for the two chambers either
to accept or reject the recommended
tions OF their representatives on the
conference committee.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
!. -. -. :, I,,n.,.,.

For Coias. Orip or Iafiusa4. -.
and "a \ Preventive, take LANAiiNt
aeolo loFirNFNE Tsharta I.ook for E
W. oRoVGs signavore ON the ooH. s0e'-
Adyt .r -.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
DANIELS APPROVES
WORK OF z|ON|STS
Believes Religious Persecution
Will Cease as Result OF
World War.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Indorsement
OF Arthur J. Balfour's pledge in be-
haif OF Great Britain for the establish
ment in Palestine OF u national home
for the Jewish people was coupled
with a prediction that the end OF re-
ligious prosecutions throughout the
world would result from the war by
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels In an
address here last night. lie spoke al
a dinner given by the Zionist organ
ization OF America for the Palestine
restoration fund,
Tho Secretary said that this holy
movement has our sodspeed 10 all
who are engaged In it adding
1--WE love every foot or land winch
DaYid's Psalms and SolomoHs SONGS
have made dear TO all Jewish and
Christians. But ! could not I'm con-
science be with you and share your
religious and patriotic fervor AZ
do in full measure " | did not know
your whole hearted devotion TO the
nrInciple oFreligious liberty and that
YOU hold as dear my right and the
right of all men to religious freedom
as YOU demand II for yourselves and
you'd children"
He declared that one OF the delayed
blessings tnat snall DC soHnc So'hPth
sation for the tragedy Of the war "is
that we shall not only in our day sec
religious persecution ended throughout
tho world. but. what II, quite as i'm
portant, we will help to usher In an
era where not only the letter OF the
law but the spirit as well, VIII re-
move from our country even the sem
blnnce OF perscction or prejudice
toward any American citizen
Alluding TO the first amendment
TO the Constitution guaranteeing
freedom OF speech and freedom OF
the press. the Secretary declared
"some people think they arc ordained
TO say what others shall think, OF
what others shall say or what others
, shall print.
"There are laws against slande'
and laws against libel BY an ire
sponsible press" he added. These
laws should be enforced and the uni
form of a convict on slanderous
editor is the only costume that be-
comes him. Any private citizen oi
public officer ought not 10 be called
upon to bear the burden by suit for
libel against viliflcation and slander
| Theodore Roosevelt and Henry Ford
had the money and the prestige &c
compel a verdict OF libel in civil suits
but the State should have under
taken such prosecution, and the pen
atty should not be damages, much
or little, but a criminal sentence"
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DIRECTORS WILL meet

The board OF directors OF the Wash.
tngton Chamber of Commerce will
hold it's first regular meeting tonight
since the election of the 1920 officers.
The ten new directors who were
elected January 10 will take their
places on the board tonight. They
arc Charles a. Clsgett NJ. A. Lecse,
DR.. Lewis J. Battle, Merritt .. Chance,
George S. DeNeale, Charles w. Darr.
Frank S. Hight, Horace Dulin, Ru-
dolph Jose, and Benjamin r. Stick
ney.
\ number Of important matters ar.
fccting the business interests OF the
city will be discussed. Robert N.
Harper, president, viii preside.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
NEWS OF HYATTSVLLE
and NEARBY VILLAGES

UYATTSVILLE, Md. Feb. The
funeral of Mrs. Maude c. Ginder. wife
Of J. W. Ginder, who died Saturday
morning at her home in Columbia
avenue, was held this morning at 10
o'clock from the home.
4 tea on George Washington
Birthday is planned by the John +.
Hickey Post, United Daughters of the
ConfedcracN
Hiram l.. Shippcy. sevcnty-four
wears old. died late Saturday night
at his home near BladensburE. The
body will be sent to Ontario, Canada,
for burial.
Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
Gertrude Maddox, forty flour years
old. wife Of William Maddox, who
dicd Friday morning, were held yes
terday afternoon at . o'clock from
her homo, 3505 Evans street, Brent
wood. Intcrment was in Glcnwood
Cemetery,
The Hyattsvillc fire department is
scheduled to hold its February meet
ing tonight. ....
Christian Endeavor week is being
obscrvedsin the First Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
Fighting High Prices

Since the day this shop opened we've been fighting high
prices During the last season, particular we've taken the
leadership keeping clothing prices within reasonable bounds
We're for lower prices We've fought the and
secured concessions You've had the benefit Now
sacrificing great part of winter clothing dead
money but it's meaning great gain custom and prestige
here for clothes and help us keep up the fight
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

A meeting TO which CLERGY men and
church workers throughout the coun-
ty will he invited is to be held here
during the present week by Rev. DR..
Charles +. Scoield. State supervisor
of the survey, being made in Mary
land by the intcr-church world move
mcnt of North America
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

port OF Klel 10 the town authorities.
Who will make an initial eXpondi-
tzra - ? 00oooo marks for the pHr-
pose OF Transforming II into COM
Dercial hArbor.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN UPPER MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Feb. q
4 number OF important matters are
to como up at a meeting OF the coun-
ty commi ssioncrs here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

Tho Prince Georges county eco
nomic advisory council is to meet to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

The senior class of the Marlboro
High School Is to give valentine
card party and dance in Masonic Hall
Saturday evening. February II.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
KEEL A TRADE PORT.

/ LONDON. Feh IA ReTi,n Nire
less message says that the govern
ment has leased the former maya
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

Draining OF the marsh lands bor-
dcring this town is the object of a
movement which mas been launched
here.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

IN memory of Richard Benjamin
Brooks Chew and his wife, Louise
Daingcrlicld Brooks Chew, a beauti-
full memorial window has been placcd
in Trinity Church. 1t is the gift of
their daughter. Mrs. Otway Il. Zant-
Finger, of Hyattsyille.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

A dance is to be held tonight at
the town hall at Woodvillc, Prince
Georges county.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
NO MEGA
Ell PAGO DE SUS
DEUDAS
Necesita suficiente credito
exterior, segun decla-
ra Herr Urming

ROTTERDAM, Octubre +--Uno de
los delegados alemaneS 4 Ia Conieren-
c;a International Finauciera que sc
esta c~elebrando actuaimente en- Bru-
selas. Ell doctor Urnug, le concedio a!
r~epreSentante del diario parlSlense
Petit Journal una entrevista. en- Ia
cual design6 como absurda ii version
francesa de que Alemania Va a dec!a-
rar en- dicha conferencia, que Sc produ-
ciria en- breve Ia bancarrota del Esta-
do q causa de las condolences de paZ
Que lie fueron impueStas en- vlrtud del
Tratado de Versailles, agTegando que
asi mismo era ridiculo el tenor de Il
Alemania d~eclarara II bancarrota con
81 fin de substraerse al cumplimiento
de los compromises financieros con-
traidos por 81 mismc tratado-
Herr Crmig llam0 IL atenci5n sobre
las expcsiciones del conocido publ
c!sta Coleman Phillipson.. que en- ~
obra sensational Termination Of war
and treaties of pezce" manifesto, que
cuando las condolences Sc lie dictan 4
uu enemigo completamente vencido
SegIn el c~riterio del vencedor sin res
tricci6n alguna. semejante fen6menS
no Sc puedc designar como tratado en-
Ia acepci6n act dc Ia palabra, sil'o
que const!tuye Ia imposition parcial
de demandas.
Que. no obstante, Alemania habit
| Drometido cumplir Ia condolences has
Ia donde fuese possible: que habia que
conSiderar ante TODD Ia pesada carga
| cue grayitaba sobre los hombros de
los co~ntribuyentes alemanes; que Ale
mania debia insistir on que SO puSlera
a su disposition = cantidad suficiente
de tonelaje para ipoder proveer q las
neccsidades del concrete International,
= que Sc lie debian abonar a Alemania
! todas las propicdades alemanas contis-
cadas en- los pafses enemigos. especial
mentc en- los Estados Cnidos, en- In
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
LA PRENSA METROPOLITAN
EN- LAS FIESTAS SUtCALUPAhAs

En- la Basllica de Guadalupe siguen
CelebrandoSe dfa a ola los i~eSteios
preliminares del NV Aniversaric de
Il Coronation de Ia Patrona del Pue-
hlo MeNicano Y simult!neamente SC
iiacen los preparativoS para Ia fiesta
maNima Que tendra lugar en- aquel
temple el dla - de los corrientes.
a esta fiesta ha sido cordialmente
invitada IL prensa capitalina V nj g.
efecto las autoridades eciesiasticas de
u Basilica acoriaron d~esierar para
SuS representatives. n de los balro-
mes que van a lmprovisarse en- el in
terror de Ia Iglesia. Los p~eriodistas
tendran all todaS las facilid1des para
deSempenar sus labores al tempo mis-
mo que ~presencian las ceremonies re-
ligiosas que, seg1n Sc anuncian, re"is-
tiran gran solennidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10

c. DE MEXICO, Oc,ubre 6.-El
a'r0dromo de Falbuena sigUe sienio
que actualmente dispone la EScueIa
teatro de muv lamentabIes acontec:-
micntos a prop6sito del pesimo sstadc
en- que sc en%cuentran los aparatos dc
lie ATiaclon, cuyos alumnos estin ex-
nerlmentando las u tremenfas
de semcjante deficiencia.
FL photo Rafael Albarrdn fue aver
Eictlma de I'm eSpantoSo acciGente que
lla venido Il coiocarle al borde de Ia
tumha. \ peSar de que Ia SnCrcra-
ria de Guerra habia hecho in,!i:acio-
hes a Ia Direction de Ia EscueIa de
.Aviaci6n en- el Sentido de que :ucscr
suspeEdidas Jas prdcticas de vue!o. V
clio atendiendo nj NAL estado lie los
aparatos, esstas ~ind!caciones no fue-
las Slete de- Ia malana. .Albarran Sc
hizo al d:"e en- IN monoplIno de cons
truccion nacional, tipo "Farasol" Gu
20 motor fllic a una altura de Cos
cientos metros y el photo Unfortunate,
perdiendO el control del apa~ato. hu-
20 de %efectuar un deScenso de pa
rrena' que lc precipitG a terra col
n rapideZ del rayo. FL aparato sc
hiZo pedazos V de entire los escohroS
iue sacado Albarrin. que en- Ia terri
be calda fu& vIctima de varias frac-
turas de gravedad Ell ell crineo V rol-
pes contusos en- distintas regiones del
cuerpo.
La vlctima fIe tranportada al Hos
pltal frances V all! es objeto de aten-
clones nultiples pOr parte de los CT
rlJanos compctentes que hacen es-
~fucrsoZ pOr sal:arle Ia vida. cosa que
Sc JuZSa IN tanto predetermined.
La Secretaria de Guerra giro inme-
diatamente un ordcn n la Direction de
ia lIscuela dc Aviaci6n. indicandole
que ~Suspendiese acknowledgements las
practicas de vuelo haSta que no So en-
Cucntre en- tsta. de regre:o 10 lngla-
terra. a dorde fuG en- clmplimiento
de n mission. Il photo aviador Ra-
faei O'Neill, jefe de Ia Fuerza Area
IGrmas en- que habr8n de reanaoun
Nac!oral. quien habrA de acordar IL
lorn.l en- cue habrdn de- reanudarse
AS prdcticas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
pERlODlSTa QUE ES NAL
RECIBIDO EN- UN MlNISTERlO

En- ell Ministerio de Comunicacicne:
y Obras Publicas; a donde Volvlo coz
fecha de aver, despues de dos semana
de ausencia. el general e 1ngenier'
Pascual Ortiz Rubio, llev0 I'm susie 4
reporter de un diario capitalino az
a peslr de tener. seghn Sc sabc, cler.
tas ligas con el yobierno, ha venidc
atacando acknowledgements al actua
Secretario de Comunicaciones, el pre-
c:tado General Ortiz Rubio.
FL reportero dice que lego ayer CO.
mo de costumbre d aqucl MlnIsterlo
en- busca de noticias Y a 81 paso POI
las oficinas oy6 I'm N que 81 Juz-
go aggressive: :ese es! iese es. SIN
LAGER case de este lego hasta el Sc
oretario Particular del Ministro. y Ill
cho empleado Que siempre haoia SIDE
cabalieroso con el p~eriodista, lie dilo
a este que no tenfa noticias para ell
FL reporter en- cumr!imicnto de 81
deber sigui6 a aZa de nuevas por pa
sillos Y Oficinas Y POGO 4 POGO empezo
a notar que c! dmbiente sc hac'a mas
pesado. Los cuchicheos sc proionsa-
han Y algunos oficiales Gel Estaco
Mayor de, general Ortiz Rubio lie Ian
zaban miradas provocativas' murmu-
rando entire dientes frases despectivas
Que apenas 81 podia adivinar el perio-
dista que por fin hubo de salir de a.
uucl lugar. A las puertas del MINIS
tcrio habfa apostados uros
nero estos. contra 10 que Sc eSperap;l
a imitaci6n de los oficialeS en- ei m
terror del edificio, concretaronse q Vet
proyocativamentc nj reporter.
Mas tarde supo ell periodista que
To-. n,;anbros del EStado Mayor &c
general Ortiz Rubio, habian urdidc
I'm complot para a~palearlo. pero al
guien les hizo desistir de su empeno
d~icisndoles que aquel no era respon-
sable lie 10 QUE su p~eriodico publ
caba Y cue. ademas. era muy proba-
b,c que ell procedimiento no fuera
muy del agrado del Ministro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
China y ell Japon pan a
mreglar sus cuestiones

Teisgrana Especial pcrG LII PRENSA'
TOXIC, Octubre S.-La Asoclacion
Chino-Japonesa, establecida en- esta ca
pital, present0 al Presidente de Minis
tros Hara IN memorandum, en- que
pide cue Sc arreglen cuaiito antes las
cuestiones pendientes entire el Jap6n
y China. en- beneficio de los dos passes
Ash mismo pide dicha asociaci"n
que 81 gobierno japones mande retlrar
q In a brevedad possible sus tro-
pas de Ia Peninsula de Shantung y que
Sc proceda inmediatamente a Ia solu-
ci6n de Ia question de Tsinstau, con-
siderando que de esa manera meior--
rian las condolences economies Il
en- 81 Japin como en- China.