davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
SLUSH FUND PROBE
Of OLD PARTIES IS
OPENED At CHICAGO
Governor Cox viii Be Asked
to Furnish Proof of His
Charges or to Appear Be-
fore Senators in Person

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Senate inves-
tigatioa Of Republican and Democrat
ic presidential campaign expendi
lures started here today. The sen -
torial commimttee appointed prior to
the conventions reopened it's inquiry
by de1ving into the national cam
paign chests, both the sums already
raised and the amounts which the
party leaders seek.
Spurred on by the charges Of Gov
ernor James Cox, the Democratic
nominee, that the Republican party
is raising a $15,000,000 campaign
fund, and the statement by Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Governor Cox's running
mate, that the amount is nearer $780,
100000, the committee is prepared
for an exhaustive investigation of
the entire question of campaign
funds.
Those Subpenaed
For this purpose, subpoenaes were
issued for Will Hays, chairman of
the Republican national committee;
George White, chairman of the Dem
OCI dl1C r1Cu ~ plldlll
and Wilbur Marsh, treasurers of the
two committees; treasurers of the
senatorial and congressional commit
tees Of each party, and Governor Cox
himself has been invited to >:ttend or
send a representative. The governor
so far has not answered, but has in
Dictated that he will send information
to support his charges. One senator,
a member of the committee, said
last week that it was possible that
Governor Cox would be subpoenaed
if he did not come to Chicago volun-
tarily. Possibility of the committee
going to Governor Cox so as not to
interrupt his campaign itinerary, also
was mentioned today. The senatorial
investigation committee is composed
of Senators Kenyon, chairman; Pom
creme, Spencer. Reed and Edge.
Outlining the scope. of the inquiry
into the presidential campaign, Sena-
tor Kenyon announced that the in
vestigation not only would delve into
collection of money to finance the
campaign, but would seek to reveal
whether promises of federal patron
age were being exchanged for cam
paign assistance. He also promised
an inquiry into charges that federal
office holders were campaigning for
Governor Cox with their expenses
paid out of government funds Exam
nation of the witnesses already sum-
moaed will take at least three days,
| he estimated.
At the outset of the hearing SEN
ator Kenyon introduced the neWspa-
per accounts of Governor Coxs
speech at Pittsburg, the committed s
telegram to him, and the governor
reply.
Senator Reed argued that the
committees duty had been earlier
set as ito find every dollar" collect
ed and expended by both national
organizations. He said this course
would have been followed whether
Governor Cox had made a charge or
not.
Without a record vote the commit
tee received the newspaper accounts
| of Governor CoX's speeches at
| Wheeling, w. Va, Pittsburgh and
| Evansville.
A shorthand account Of the Pitts
burg speech was also placed into the
! record
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
IMMENSE:
APPLAUDS GOV. COX
1T NEW YORK SPEEePs::
World Peace Through
League and Industrial
Peace Urged by Cover
nor, Who Predicts Victory

NEW YORK, Aug. Ex-Governor
cox spent Saturday hustling through
crammed program Of events.
Speeches, parades, receptions,
luncheon at prominent hotel, a re-
view of police field day games at
Gravesend race track. where a crowd
estimated at 100000 was addressed,
and dinner with party leaders at
night gave the Democratic presiden-
t1al nominee the busiest day of his
campaign. Thousands of persons saw
and heard the nominee as he was
shunted about in the turmoil OF
events, with a constant battery of
motion picture and other photogra-
piers.
The governors principal address
was at the Democratic luncheon, at
tended by hundreds of party nota-
bles. At Gravesend in the afternoon
the governor was compelled, for sew
eral reasons, to cut short his re-
marks after a fifteen mintue speech
cordially received. Another brief
address was delivered to a crowd at
the public library, where he stopped
en- route to Gravesend.
In his luncheon address, Governor
Cox reiterated his charges that con-
tributions were being collected by
Republican leaders toward a $4,000
600 corruption fund" and promised
further revelations, but did not give
any additional information. World
peace, by Americas entrance
into the League of Nations, indus
trial problems, and pleas for Amer
1canization of foreign-born citizens,
also featured the candidates address.
In all he predicted Democratic vic
tory next fall.
During his visit here, the governor
was accompanied by scores of prom
inent Democrats, including Governor
Smith, of New York; Mayor Hylan,
Chairman White and Senator HART
son, of the Democratic national Or
ganlzat1on, and tonight he was the
guest of honor at a dinner at For
mer Representative John J. Fitzger-
AIDS home. He was to remain here
over Sunday, attending church and
confering on campaign affairs with
many Democratic chieftains before
leaving Columbus, Ohio.
Fire on Funds
FIRE of Governor Cox and also 9TH
er speeches of Democratic leaders
was concentrated on the Republican
| campaign fund. The governor was
cheered loudly as he reiterated that
the contributions involved an at
tempt to purchase the presidency"
The enemy has sought to deny
my charges" he said. but none of
them makes the same kind Of denial.
Hays says the fund is $4,000, 900,
Upham said it was about $S,000,000.
I'VE have not yet started in the
reVelations which will be made to
the public"
Governor Smith and William G..
McAdoo, who Introduced Governor
Cox at the Democrats luncheon, also
assailed the Republican financing.
The latter referred to Chairman Hays
and Treasurer Upham, of the Repub-
lican national committee, as "the gold
dust twins"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
STATE TAX RATE
FOR 1920IS FIXED
AT FIVE MILLS

The states tax rate for 1920 was
ernor and comptroller general is
sued on Monday. This is the maxi
mum limit allowed by the constitu-
ton, and al lof it is needed to pay
the appropriations made by the leg
islature last year and this year.
1t is estimated that the taxable
values Of the state for 1920 will show
an increase of $3.50, 100000 over 1919.
An increase of that amount would
make a grand total of $1,325, 100000
on the tax digest. Whether a tax
rate of mills applied to this aggre-
other sources, will yield a revenue
sufficient to pay appropriations for
1920 is a doubtful question.
In addition to heavy maintenance
appropriations for 1920 which were
passed by the legislature in 1919, a
legislature at the recent session
passed 100000 of additional appro-
priations to meet deficiencies. 1t is
certain thta the state must collect
every dollar possible from ad valorem
taxes, occupation taxes, corporation
taxes, and other sources, plus the
rental of the Western and Atlantic
railroad, to balance accounts on the
last day of the year, when the states
fiscal year expires simultaneously
with the expiration of the calendar
year.
With a maximum tax rate Of 5
mills fixed by the constitution, and
with the states expenditures con-
stantly running ahead of revenue,
the proclamation of the tax rate
merely is a formality. There has not
been a year since the maximum rate
was fixed by the constitution when
it was possible to levy less than the
maximum, with the two exceptions of
1914 and 1915, when it was possible
to cut the rate to As and 4.S mills,
respectively. The constitutional lin
it of mills was put in the constltu-
+io,, in 1907
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31

the presidential primary; I support.
ed Mr.. Palmer. The situation pre-
scented today is entirely dlfferent,
and 1 am supporting Senator Smith
A. Woodliff, of Flowery Branch:
Senator Smith is overwhelmingly
strong in this section. I am sure
also, that he will carry Forsyth
county. He is gaining votes all over
this county, and his denomination
seems assured"
A. NJ. Sanders, Clay county: 'Senti-
ment is turning toward s nator
are active and victory for him looks
safe"
Judge o. T. House, HoEard. Ga:
Senator Smith will certainly carry
Chattooga county"
r. l.. Woodruff. Of Winder,' Ga:
Senator Smiths chances of carry
ing Jackson county are groWi4-g ev-
ery day. The people bitterly resent
Clarke HowelIs attack On John
Holder. I regret to state that our
county of Barrow is for Watson"
o. l.. Cowan, Doraville, Ga. ::
Dorsey having split The Democratic
vote, you have a hard fight with
Watson, but are assured Of victory.
Isaac w. Nance, Marietta, Ga,
Smith after all he has done t. help
them. The race in this county Is
between Smith and Watson"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
ROOSEVELT SMILE
WINS DEMOCRATIC.
VOTES OUT WEST
BY LoRRY A. JACOBS

There are smiles that make you
happy,
There are smiles that make you
And, believe me, there are smiles
that get votes.
Witness that OF Franklin D. Roose-
Welt, Democratic nominee for vice
president-the Million Vote Smile"
as the engineer on the Roosevelt
train describes it.
/ first became acquainted with
that smile back in the middle west
when I Joined the Roosevelt party
on tour. I watched it.
I saw it's effect on the people of
the west, who love smile and love
to smile themselves. The west loves
Roosevelt's smile.
It is boyish. It's a smile that
comes straight from the heart of u
big, open-hearted boy-joyous, en-
thuS1astic.
The train bearing Roosevelt's spe-
ctal car had been delayed six hours
CT VIC VI I1IO AcllSSI places III OTG-
gon.
The dining car was out Of pro-
visions and only about half the peo-
pie were fed. And nearly everyone
on the train was peevish.
We finally arrived at the ferry
which was to carry the train across
the bay. Nearly everyone got out.
Roosevelt did. And there was a
clamor for him to say a few words.
He did and he wound up with a
joke about Hiram Johnson not hav-
ing a Chinaman's\ chance to be nom
mated" Then he smiled He hadn't
appeared to get very far until then.
But the minute that smile broke
everybody was right with him.
DO you KNOW" said the engineer,
who had listened to him and watch
ed him, having been eager all along
the line to catch a glimpse Of the
candidate he was carrying, that lads
got a Million Vote Smile'-and mines
going to be one of Them
And there you are.
Roosevelt has spent his spare mo-
ments on his western tour amusing
himself by framing up jokes on mem
bers of this party.
He calls his closest friend. r. NJ
Lynch, Poughkeepsie. N. Y, Matted
Milk" Lynch because of his fondness
for matted mi1kshakes.
But he got the most fun out Of
clubbing his secretary, r. F. CANA
lier, a good-natured ro1y-poly boy,
"Blimp."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
400 Infantry Troops
Ordered to Duty at
West Virginia Mines

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. Aug. so
More than 400 troops of the United
States infantry today were being as
signed to The mine district from ker-
NIT to Delorme, following sporadlc
tween union miners and mine guards.
The soldiers patrolI1ng the mines
were sent from Camp Sherman under
command of Colonel Samuel Burk-
hardt, Jr.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
Falls to Death

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Fred Lent
a theatrical manager, was instantly
killed here today when he fell from
the fourth floor of the hotel where he
made his home. A friend who was
spending the night with Lent said
he lost his balance while using 8
telephone, falling through an open
window.
AS one Of the Armstrong broth.
former. I...ts
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
Neff Leads Bailey
By Over 10000 Votes

DALLAS Texas Aug. 3O.-Pat M.
Bailey by ~ 1857 votes today, &C
cording to returns from the Demo-
cratic primaries for Governor Sat
urday. More than 100000 votes had
been counted, but returns were far
from COMPLETE
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-28
HOUSE ADOPTS the
PEACE RESOLUTION

Washington.-The house adopted the
senate resolution. repeating. the reso-
luton by congress declaring a state of
war with Germany and Austria. by a
vote of 22S to 1879. The vote was along
strict party lines except that 10 demo.
Gratis Joined republicans in supporting
the measure, while two republicans
Kelly OF Michigan and Fuller OF Mas
sachusetts-opposed II.
From the size of the republican vote
It was clearly indicated that the reso.
luton could not be passed over the
veto of the president The senate vote
on passage was 43 to SO.
Summarized. the peace resolution
provides:
A congressional declaration of the
termination of the war by repeating
the resolutions of April Q, 1917. and
December /. 1917, which declared war
against Germany and Austria Hungary.
respectively.
Repeal of the war legislation.
A reservation of all rights accruing
to the United States under the armis.
tice and the treaty OF Versailles.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-28
ARMENIA CHARGE ACCEPTED
United States viii Act AZ Boundary
Arbitrator.

United states Will ACT AZ BOUNDARY
Arbitrator.
Paris.-Ambassad Wallace intern.
ed the council of ambassadors that
President Wilson had announced that
the United States would accept the
role OF arbitrator In fixing the boun.
daries OF Armenia.
The council of ambassadors have
discussed the contention OF the Ger.
mans that war material destroyed by
them remained their property. II was
decided that ornaments. whether de-
stroyed or delivered to the allies. &C.
cording to the terms of the treaty.
must be considered allied property.
The peace treaty with Hungary. II
was decided by the council of am
bassadors. will be signed In the Grand
Trianon palace at Versailles June 4.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-28
Portland Has Big Fire.

Portland. Or.-Damage estimated at
between 100000 and $1,000 900 was
wrought by a disastrous fire which
completely destroyed the plant of the
North Portland Box company and the
wooden shipbuilding plant of the
Standifer corporation In the industrial
district, below Kenton Sunday. De.
struction of the entire district OF In
dustrial plants was narrowly averted.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-28

PRES, CARRANzA
IS kSSASSINATED
Colonel Herrera, ex-Federa
Officer, Reported Respon-
sible for Death.

FL Paso Texas.-Venustiano Carran
"a, president of Mexico and head Of the
seventy second government that coun
try has had since 1921. was assassin
ated by Colonel Rodolfo Herrera and
his soldiers at Tiazealtehango. Puebla
according to messages received here
from General Alvaro Obregon, dated AT
Mexico City.
Reports given out by the revolution
lists said Carranza was assassinated by
his own men. Herrero was described
as an ex-federal officer.
From the wording of the Obregon
telegram. skepticism was expressed
here by many persons in close touch
with the revolution concerning the AT
filiations of Herrera. The anxiety of
the Mexicans on this point was laid to
the concern over what the attitude of
the United States might be II the re.
ported assassination was laid To the
revolutionists.
Carranza, accompanied by his minis
ters and heavy force OF troops. fled
from Mexico City May 8. He took with
him an immense amount of gold and
silver money and bullion. a considera-
BILE quantity of which was retaken by
the revolutionary troops under General
Sanchez after the battle at San Marcos
on the Vera Cruz-Mexico City railway.
The Carranza party were deep In the
Sierra Madre mountains when the at
tack was made and were evidently at
tempting to reach the east coast.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-28

American Touristn Crowd Paris Hoteis
Paris.-Great difficulties are being
encountered by Paris hotels In provid
Ing accommodation for the thousands
Of Americas tourists who are flock
lag N fhs city.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-28
Legion Would Rsadop, Orphans.

Indianapolis, Ind.-The American
Legion has inaugurated campaign for
the readoption of approximately 5000
of the more than 1900 fatherless
French children whom the American
expeditionary force cared for during
the war.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-28

Cigarette Blamed for 100000 Blaze.
Twin Falls. Idaho.-Fire, supposed
to have been started by a discarded
cigarette, destroyed more than half
business block here. causing a loss OF
approximately 100000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-14

luCar IN cEt-eGa de la regencia a Ia
rartiera 4 tcmar Ell mando Ell jefe del
ejercito. 4 juzgar por los p~eri6dicos
NADIA alteraha la unanimidad de Ia
confianza.
En- tanto Gue nosotros inauguraba
mos 81 esta forma el "Ano Terrible"
Ell Rey Guii:ermo pronunci6. ell 10 de
julio. en- Ia aperture del Reiehstag. un
discurSo Gulzarr0n en- que Sc apJda
la dei pueblo aleman Y del pueblo fran
cts "esoS dos puebloS que gozaban.
ambos en- i=ual grade. de los beneficios
dc Ia civilizcci6n crtstiana." T deplor6
cue &c hOmhres que gobiernan a
francia haysn explotado on favor de
SuS intereseS ' de Sus p~asiores perso
naies. 81 amor propIo leGftimo. pero
irritable. lie n gran ~naci6n... "El
a<tuto anCiano pareci6 invitar dulce-
,nente n IA gran naci6n" a una crisis
revoluCionar.a- que no 70 harfa dano...
Medic siglo mas tarde habrfa de verse
4 sus sucesores hacer uso de Ia miSna
taCtica.
Y. por su parte. en- una circular a
los representatives de Ia .Alemania del
Norte en- 81 e~ztranjero. Bismarck acu-
81 = Napoleon III de haher estado
"absolutaTerte decidi6o" a atacar n
Prussia: puHs nadie puede dudar que
81. Bismarck. haya "querido sincera-
mente "a paz." Espllc6 que Ia informa
ci6r i~ncendi2ria partida de Ems no
fus "un despacho de su gobierno"
sino "un teleGrama de los peri6dicoS"
y eS cierto: NADIA mas que no dijo.
Sino deSpues gus ~periodista fue el
redactor de Ely arroj6 las responsible
lidades del Conflicto sobCe aquellos que
"por su aCtstud criminal 10 hicieron
fatal. y So siente "triste". tan triste
que toma COMO testiSo de clio a la
Providencta..-
Transcurre julio. Y aGn no Sc lucha.
FuS hasta e. , de aGosto cuando nues
tras v~anguHrdias ocuparon S~arrebruck.
Il ;. IN nocicia del "fracoso" de WtSSem
bourg no conm&eve Ia confianza pu-
bIica. Fl S, 81 runor de una gran vic
tcria-no c~opfirnado, naturalmente-
Sacude los nervioS de In p~oblaci6n,
in enloqueceria. sin embargo. Pero.
;epentinamente. TODD Gambia Ell :.
Nos lleSa1 los ecos de Froeschwtller
y de ReicShoffen. Los ~peri0dicoS to-
man otro aSpecto. La augusta. de ma
nera bien visible. Sc apodera de las
almas. Ell Ninisterio anuncia la reti
rSda de Mac-Nahon Y de Frosseard.
IA 4 Il las CaTaras Y n
hacerlo con "~urgencia". Paris en- es
tado de defeGsa. La Emperatriz lama
Una proclama que repercute como IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-14

trumento sin necesidad de maestro,
siguiendo las indicaciones de algnn me
TODD, especial para cada Instruments,
pero como facil es comprender, ell ira
bajo que Sc tiene que desarrollar es
mucho mayor Y ell resultado de el tie
tie que resultar muy deficiente. Soda
mente en- casos muy excepcionales, la
@ptitud del Cue Sc conSasra al estu-
do de Ia mGsica en- esta forma puede
suplir n Ia falta del maestro: pero
aGn en- este case esa miSma persona
Iarfa progresses mayores Y mas rapi-
DOS bajo la direction de un maestro
inteligente.
Respecto de las pleas mexicanas.
10 mejor que puede hacer es dirigirse
Il a!Sun repertoire de Monterrey n de
Mexico Y pedir catalogo v precios de
elias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-14

aun existe: zero nos inclinamos a
Greer que no. por algunos raEos IN
ZONES que Sc nos han proporc!onado.
], A. B. Odem. Tex.Nos informan q
Ia persona { Que Sc ~refiere no figura en-
las listas de subscriptores de LA
PRENSA.
c. C. beaverton, Pa. No hemos
rcdido eucoatrar en- los numeros que
hemos tcnidC n Ia mano de las pr
bllcacioneS cue o m~enCiona, el indica
dor donde Sc acostumbra dar a co
nocer los prccios de subscription tan
to en- ell interior como en- el e~xtranje
70, Y por 10 tanto no podemos com
placerlo. lie sugerimos que Sc dirija
q elias en- demanda de datos, para 10
cual bastard que ponga su nombre
Y el del lugar en- que editan.
]. T. LA Sale. Colo.-El fun
clonario que menciona CANA $4,000 a
~nuales..
Para hacer tinta dorado. para escri-
hir. Sc disuelve gonna arAbiCa en- aqua
fuerte V Sc banan los polvos de orc
meneandolo TODD con un pincel. Al
dia siguien;e Sc lie ahade una infu-
sion de axafran con gonna. Despues
&c escribir con esta tinta convene
trotar los caractcres con I'm diente de
lOho.
Su tercara pregunta no la .entende-
mos bien: SfrvaSe aclararla.
Sc puede %aprender a tocar IN ms
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-14

.toCue de rebate. Sc ha terminado Ia
primera Ease de IN drama que vieron
rUestros padres hace ~cincuenta amos.
Sin embargo. Ia serie de peripecies
comienza.
Y a los franceses tambien. tan pre-
Gispuestos a divide. puede series util
este recuegGo. No quiere decir este que
Gcba alimentar esa sed de venganza
&c que los p]cri6dicos alemanes nos
~acusan Y que es tan ajena a nuestro
caracter. Pero debe ac~onsejarnos el ser
vlctlantes. Fuimos sorprendidos en- -.
1870 Y fumes sorprendidos nuevamen
&c en- 1914. Tratemos de no volverlo a
ser V estemos aparejados. como dicen
los marinoS, para las horrascas del
porvenir. Basiantes franceses han 81
bidc durante cuatro ancs 10 que es
IN puesto de escucha Y como Sc le SOS
t;ene. Que ii naci6n entera haga 10
cue ellos hicieron. ESQ no supone nj
f~anfarroner!a militar nj designios am
h;cioSos nj proyecIos ofensivos. ESQ
s:cnifica soIamente que Sc tienen los
o.:oS abie-tsE 81 epiritu alerta.
L. r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-14

J. L-Trerton. y. J.-Desde que de
j6 dc apa:eceI ell anuncio a que Sc refie
re, hemos dejado de estar en- contacto
con Ia negotiation a que alude e ig
noramos su nueva direction, 81 es que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-14

3. P. J.-NogaleS. Son.,-No como
cemos las p~ropiedades medicinales que
Dueda tenar cl aceite de C, pero 81
como asegl.ra usteu no hay medico
alcuno que 10 recete, facil es compren
der u no Sc lie aunque
acaso las tenga.
FL aceite lie b" es Ia base de la Z
y las propieGades medicinales de esta
So derivan dc aQuel: Sc lie da esta
lorna para Guitarle TN tanto ell mai
c,s,o que tienc su principal compo-
uente.
En- cuanto al n, es probable que 81
tenga propiedades curativas y aeaso
muv grandes. pero Seguramente no
es una panacea Y tiene que haDeT
mucho de exageraci6n en- las recomen
d~aciones Que acerca de 81 Sc hacen en-
los anuncirS cue nos menciona-
, J J.. L.-HULston. Tex.-No tenemos
noticias de que exista el Colegio que
nos indica. Segun sabemos eXlsten
dos classes d.. eStablecimientos educati
vos, solamei:t=. en- que haya internado
los colegios de paga. que son muy
caros Y los crfanatorios. que son gra-
tuitos. Los primeros probahlemente
cstaran fucra de su alcance, por su
precio. Y los segundos. amen de que
seria cuestija discutible la c~onvenien
cia de que nusiera en- ellos al nino
que nos indIca. muy probohlemente
L. estariau tambi3n dado q e. CONT
su nombre la indica. tiene por obje-
TO especial recibir nihos que carecen
de padres. AdcmAs, hay mucha deman
da de becdS en- ellos Y 81 TO estan
completamente cerrados a los que no
estan radicados en- este Condado. por
10 menoS. ST. Sc les tiene que dar la
rreferencia a eStos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-14

aun existe: zero nos inclinamos a
Greer que no. por algunos vagos in
fomes oue Sc nos han proporcionado.