davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-22
OMPLA|NANTS WIN
FIGHT FOR RESIDENCES
Rent Commission Acts in Three
Cases, One Pending in q. S.
Supreme Court.

Three complainants. in cases ask
ing the District rent commission to
award possession of residences. won
IN determinations announced ly the
commission yesterday afternoon Ne
cisions in two other possession cases
were against the complainants
In the case of Henry h ralner
against Minnie Hayes for possession
OF Zl9 ia street southeast the COM
mission held that the notice to vacafe
was legally insufficient and that d.
mand was not made in good faith
John J. Monaghan was denied noses
SION OF the adjoining property, I'll sd
street southeast. the commission hold
ing that his notice to Miriam Rerlamiu.
occupant. to vacate. was legally lnsuffi-
cient
Mrs Maud r. Crawford was AWARDED
possession of 1920 18th street northwest
against Mrs Park whrttemore The
notice to quit. served August :. 1a1s.
was found legally sufficient aud d.
mand in good faith. This sun was
originally filed under the SALISBURY
resolution. was heard in Muntcipaf
Court. which gave Mrs. Crawford pos
session was appealed to the Tisfri,1
Court of Appeals. which upheld IN.
Municipal Court. and is now pending
IN the Supreme Court of the Gnited
States
In the cases of Jacob Gordon gains,
Mollie Ridgely for possession 81 l7Sn
nun street northwest, and George r
and Bertha Cook against A. r Tillcr
for possession Of 1851 Ontario place
the commission found the notices to
vacate legally sufficient and demand
made in good faith.
Hearing Set for Monday.
Cases scheduled for hearing Mon
day are: George NJ. Mackintosh
against Davis & steele, agents. exces-
sive rent demanded for an apartment
in the Meridian apartment house 1913
Meridian place northwest. L. Dziczie-
lewski against William A krIg. pos
session of 2Sl2 Georgia avenue John
and Nellie Howard against Mrs Ella
Webster. possession of 1873 r street
northeast: William II. L, Jenkins
against Edward T. Davis. possession
of 81 5th street southeast: Arthur Z.
Rauterberg against Ada V. Quill. pos
session of 1906 NJ street northwest:
Victor Aisenchtat against John K.
Lipschutz. possession of top floor 1909
9Th street northwest: Priscilla Simi
against James Goblet and others.
possession of 223 9TH street south
west: Walter Craig against George
w. Freeman. possession of 2603 Shcr-
man avenue: William r. Dunn and
others against Mrs. Louis Gathmanu,
possession of 1920 Riggs street north
west.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
WEEK FOR CHARITY
MAY Be ADOPTED
Plan Used in Youngstown, Ohio.
Outlined to Washington
Associated Charities.

4 plan whereby one week year
viii he set aside during which citi-
zens of Washington will be asked TO
contribute toward general fund for
the aid of All charitable organiZa-
tions rather than have numerous
drives throughout the year. may be
adopted here.
Such plan was tried out in
Youngstown. Ohio. last year with
such good results that it was again
adopted this year. 4. . Fiemlns' see
retary of Community Corporation. an
Incorporated body of business men OF
Youngstown. Ohio. who is in NaSh
ington attending the citizens confer
ence on educat tion, was IN coniereH'e
today with John JOY Edison. treasurer
of the Associated Charities. ana o'ner
social workers and outlined lne piah
in force in Youngstown
Twenty-Seven Drives Combined.
Mr.. Fleming stated in Youngstown
there We're twenty seven separate OF
eaniZations soliciting funds eacn
wear .. various times 10 meet lhelr
needs and they are now supported
through the Community Corporatloh.
Each organization, composed OF va
riouS denominations, etc. submits 70
the main body its budget 1or ihe
wear for it's approval Funds are dls-
tributed monthly to the various or
ganizationS.
One week each year IS set aside ana
the citizens of the city are tod JuSt
how much they are expected % con
tribute toward the support OF the
social service of the city. IheS are
shown that il is their duty 10 con
tribute to this one general 1unu, Mf
Fleming stated. with the result tnat
when il was tried out last year
s32S. OO0 was given and TINS year
about $500 600 was pledged.
Districts Are Allotted.
Five days are required for TINS one
bir drive" The city was diNldeu
into nineteen districts with captain
in charge of each. Although some
citizens opposed paying the sum
asked for from them. Mr.. Fleming
said that in many instances It de-
yeloped that the citizen was not CIV
ing as much through the new plan
&c he had by contributing to the va
rious separate organizations.
lust what steps will be taken ~
trv out such plan here nave no'
bcen determined. 1t is proDaole' non
ayar that such plan Will pc uis-
cussed before the various oIsaniI
,ions start out to secure their 1unds
for next year.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
SOCIETY OF NATIVES
ADOPTS PERSON SONG
City Directory of 1922 Shown at
Meeting-Forty- Three Appli-
cants for Membership.

| The May meeting of the Society Of
| vas held at the Wilson Normal School
| last night. Mrs. kuebler. community
secretary of the Wilson Normal Cen
| ter. welcomed the society. W. A Boyd
sang the song of "Washington." com
posed by William T. Pierson, mem
bcr of the society
The society adopted the song to be
sung AT the opening of its meetings
and resolved that the press be re-
iuested to print the words.
Musical selections We're rendered by
Mrs. q. W. Alderman. piano; Miss
Frances Scherger. soprano. and G. r.
Flemer, violinist.
City Directory of 1922.
An original poem on Washington
was read by John Clagett Proctor.
snowden Ashford. the secretary.
rectory of Washington. published in
1922, giving names of old Washing
ton families and showing the re-
markabIe growth of the city since
that date. when the white population
was 9.606, and including The slaves
and free colored people. 13.247.
Col. De Grange of West Virginia
spoke on the "All States Societies"
and extended an invitation to the Dis
trict society to join with the states"
The membership committee reported
favorably on forty-three new appii-
cants and the secretary was instruct
ed to cast the ballot admitting them
to the society.
Mrs Anna f. Hendley was elected
second vice president. and Col. c. Fred
Cook third vice president The So
ciety passed a resolution in favor of
1,1~ fo, ho oh10 al fan natn NC
and appointed committee to present
a resolution to the select committee
of the Senate in favor of the retention
of Supt. Thurston.
Capt. George w. Evans called at
tention to the fact that the statue of
Lincoln removed from the City Hall
was the property of the Lincoln So
ciety, and it was resolved that the
most suitable site for the statue is
the SPOT at Fort Stevens. where Lin
coin was under fire during the en-
gagement at that location.
Words of the Song.
The official song of the society fol-
lows:
Voices raise in a song of praise
20. For the city great and free,
As the sign of liberty.
[ Standing where the Potomac fair,
As il flows to meet the bay,
Links ii evermore to Mount Nernon's shore
BY shining. silver way.
| Refrain.
| Washington, Washington We love thy name.
| Washington. Washington long live thy fame.
Down thy great Avenue earth's pa triots trod.
| Heart thou art of all the nation. gateway tt
Gcdt
| Celebrate we the power of state,
| Which for law and order calls.
| With the lofty dome. that proclaims its home
| In the CapitoIs great halls.
! Laurels bring. as the praise sing
or the men with courage high
To protect the land for the right to stand.
| And for freedom. live die.
| City fair. thy foundations are
| OF the nations past part:
But thy bulwarks shine with a light divine
In each loyal freeman's heart
| Long DER thee may the banner, free,
OF the ma tion be unfurled
| Thou are queen of state of the Union. great
! Thou are day star OF the world
Evening star., 1920-05-22
PERSIA BEGS FOR AID
AGAINST RUSSIAN REDS

LONDON. May 21-Persia has ap-
pealed to the league of nations to
protect her against bolshevik ag-
gression. The appeal. which follows
the landing of bolshevik forces on
Persian soil from the Caspian sea.
was made through the Persian for
eign minister. who is in Paris
The appeal alludes to the presence
in EnZeli harbor of warships belong
ing to the nti-bolshevik forces for
merly operating under Gen. Denikine
and maintains that Persia acted
within her rights as a neutral with
regard TO these vessels. 1t points
out that she declined to allow these
ships to enter the farbor until she
was assured she would not be ham
pered in disarming and interning
them.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; moderately warm )
gentle shifting winds, becoming
southerly.
Maryland-Fair tonight slightly
warmer in west portion: tomorrow
fair. moderately warm: gentle Shift
ing winds. becoming southerly.
Vireinia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, moderately warm in the INTERIOR
gentle to moderate northeast to east
winds on the coast.
West Virginia-Fair. warmer to-
night: tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness: probably showers in afternoon
or night.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm. "A !:
8 pm. SO; IL midnight. IS. Today 4
a m. 63: 8 am, Sc; noon, 70.
Barometer-Yesterda pm, 2999;
Is pm, 1898; IL midnight, 2s9s. To-
day. am, 1901; am. 3O.O8; noon,
1905.
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest TEN perature, So, occurred
Temnerature, same date last year
Highest, 10; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
fcompiled by United States coast
and geodetic surveyo
Today-Low tide, 5:33 am. and 6:13
nj M. high tide. 11:24 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:34 am. and
7.os pm; high tide, 1902 am. and
|l2:24 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:50 am; sun sets
|7:19 pm.
Moon rises $50 am; sets 1880
pm.
Automobile lamps TO be henteo
e-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
GEN. GIBSON OBSERVES
HIS 93D BIRTHDAY
Oldest Living Graduate OF West
Point Celebrates With
Reception.

Brig. Gen. Horatio Gibson, Q. s. A.
retired. the oldest living graduate OF
West Point Military Academy. is cele-
bratins his ninety third birthday an :
niyersary today at his home, 2ol' ~
street. .ha
According to his annual custom the
general will receive informally from
TO ! o'clock. His son and daughter
in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Horatio 6ates
Gibson, jr., and his stepson, Col. =; W !.
Atkinson. have come from New YORK
for the event. and his granddaughter
and great-gra ndda lighter, MRS. Tnom
as jefferson Megear and virginia
Megear. came from Philadelphia. Gen.
Gibson's daughters. Mrs. Wallace
and Mrs. White, are to assist him at
the reception. Others who VIII ,so as
sist in the reception are Mrs. Horatlo
Gates Gibson, jr.; Mrs. Henry Ken,
drck Gibson. Mrs. S. u. karns ana
Mrs |. X. Seymour.
Gen. Gibson was appointed cadet
to West Point from Pennsylvania ana
graduated in 1874. He is member
Of the Aztec Club of 1S47. the Cah.
fornia Pioneers of 1S49 and the Grand
Army of the Republic. He is MEM
ber of the Century Club.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
TO ELIMINATE CONGESTION.
Plea Made for Capital Traction
Line on 18th Street.

At meeting last night of the Cleve-
land Park School and Community As
socation. resolution was adopted
asking the Public Utilities Commits
sion to grant the Capital Traction
Company a franchise to run a line
down 18th street from L street TO
Pennsylvania avenue.
The proposed line. it was stated.
would eliminate much of the congest-
ed street car conditions to and from
Chevy Chase. Addresses were made
by Or. Philip Smith. who presided
and Miss Josephine Burke. principal
of the Cleveland Park School.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
$3.50, 900 FOR HOSPITAL.
Institution for Service Men Pro-
vided in Bill Passed BY House.

The House passed without A record
vote yesterday the bill authorizing ex-
penditure of ssSo000 from funds al
ready appropriated for the purchase
and improvement of the property at
$3.50 Wisconsin avenue. now occupied
by the National School of Domestic
Arts and Sciences, as a general hos
pital for service men.
OF this amount s46o.000 is to he
spent in acquiring the property. II is
TO be under the supervision OF tn"
surgeon general of the public health
service and is to be a hospital and
home for the discharged sick and dis
abled soldiers, sailors and marines
There will be accommodations for
more than 300 beds.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
Kaiser's Schooner Yacht Sold.

HALLAHABAD. April 22.-William
Hohenzollern's schooner-yacht Ham,
burg. one of the fastest schooners at the
Cowes and other regattas, Just has been
brought out of internment and sold to a
mercantile firm. who will use her for
trading between India and the Straits.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
Would Keep Virginia Schools Open

A plan for keeping the public
schools of Virginia open throughout
the year will be outlined by E. Bax-
ter Parker of the American Legion.
at community exercises at Great
Falls: Va. Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock An address also will be made
by Rev Albert H. Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1920-05-22

Miss Isabella Cummings, for twelve
ears in the civil service and now sec
-etary of the department of agriculture
I Saskatchewan. Is the first woman in
'anada to hold Office as executive head
Of a provincial government department
Evening star., 1920-05-22

Probably the only woman in America
engaged in the manufacture of nitro
elycerine is Mrs. Claire w. Stokes of
Petrolia Ont. whose factory turns out
large quantities Of the material. used
principally in torpedoing oil wells.
Evening star., 1920-05-22

A new electric oth-cuttins device
has a thin circular knife which re-
wolves at a rate of six thousand revo-
tions a minute and cuts through many
thickneSseS of the cloth.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
Placed on Retired List.

Capt. Thomas Gordon, Philippine
Scouts. has been placed on the retired
list of the Army
Evening star., 1920-05-22

McLachlen Banking Corporation
10th and G SITS. NV.
National Bank of Warrington
j.. 7th and c SITS. NV.
National Metropolitan Bank
613 18th st. NV.
National Savings and Trust Co.
18th ST. and New York Ave. NV.
Northeast Savings Bank
140l H St. NE.
Park Savings Bank
14th and Kenyon Sta NV.
Potomac Savings Bank
Wisconsin Ave. and NJ st. NV.
RigEs National Bank (savingy Dept)
1905 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Second National Bank
500 7th st. NV.
Security Savings & Comn,ercial Bank
9Th and G Sta NV.
TakOma Park Bank
Takoma Park, Md. D. c.
u. q. Savings Bank
14th and u SITS. NV.
Washington Loan and Trust Ce.
eth and SITS. NV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

neral de Division a Villa porque
crey6 tenerlo sujeto con 81 pssado
llelo de soanhra; coloco las charrete-
ras del generalato sobre los hombros
de JESUS Guajardo porque penso que
estaba va castrado para la amblcion.
suieto per siempre a n servdum.
bre interminable, amarrado por ell
virculo negro de Ia apostasia Y la
TRACTION. Y autorizo a Coslo Robelo
para aplicar Ia Ley Fuga; premlo a
Guadalupe Sanchez Ia mutilacion de
los cadaveres; distribuyo dinero en-
tire la tropa para recompensar las
mas crueles felonias; hizo en- n
palabra, en- vez de IN Ejerclto de
honbres de honor. una negra legion
de completes y encubridcres. Y es
natural: csta legion ahora, 10 aban-
dona sin remordimientos para ofre-
cerse al mejor pcsto~.
Sc explica que ell hombre de las
c~onfianzas de Juarez fuera Rocha y
| cue Ell Ministro de la Guerra de Ler-
| 10 fuese Escobedo. Sc explica tam
| biGn que en- derredor. de Diaz estu-
viesen sierlpre Ogoz6n Y Trevino,
Gonzalez v B~erriozabal, Mena Y Re
yes. CarranZa tenia que buscar fl
guras pro~porcionales a 81 estatura.
Ne pudiendo eli levantarse hasta la
attura de la Ptesidencia hizo cue
esta ~descendiera hasta ell nivei del
arroyo, Y Sc puso a gobernar en- me-
do de truhanes. Y penso maliciosa-
mente: ".Asi me tiene que aguan-
tar Ia sociedad meXicana. 81 lie .diera
o~portunidad al pueblo de que esco.
giera entire mi gobierno v 81 de una
persona de prestigio. no durarja Gin
co minutes en- ell solo. Por consi-
guiente. no voy a tol5rar que Uengan
fuerza militar nj pisen la arena po-
Utica sino gentes inferiores junto a
las cuales yo aparezca cor perfiles
de gigantic"
Este fue el programa de Carranza
Y le cerr6 las puertas de la Patria a
TODD 10 que significase ~cultura, no.
nor. Superioridad. Para regrssar a
Mexico So hacia necesario entrar de
rodillas V hacienda AMIGOS ell orgullo;
para aspirar a goberrar un Estado
Sc requeria estar al nivel de Jose
Santos; para ser candidate presiden-
cial, II precise llamatrse Ignacio
Bonillas o Pablo Gonzalez. Carranza,
|! rodeado de ineptos ). de yiles, cobra
ba relieves de estatista V pensaba
satisfecho en- la consolidation de su
dictadura.
Jamas tuvo Mexico un envilece-
dor mas perfido del ~caracter nacio.
nal. Entreg6 Ia Republica a la cana
la: com5 QUEEN pone una victima
en- VI callcjon sin salida: con la Sc
guridad de que volveria al sitio en-
que habia sido colocada, es decir, al
reinado de Carranza. 'Volveran a
mi-penso Carranza.-si, volveran a
mi porque es impossible que Sc fl
jen en los demas.'
Asi recluto su gobierno. Su r6gi-
men no tuvo la ~solidaridad de la
honradez sino lie c~amaraderia del vi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
FINCANDO B L0D0

clio. Aquello fue ell acuerdo tactic de
todas las infecciones. Ia cohesion de
las purulencias, Ia f~raternidad cul-
pable del delito.
ESQ, en- cuanto a Ia sociedad. En-
cuanto a sus generates, Carfanza no
los Gregg capaces did pronunciarse
en- su contra porque los crela oHs
cientes de su inferioridad Y por 10
mismo convencidos de que no podian
aspirar a una posicion mejor. Ese
fue su error: Greer Ell Ia pondecacion
de los que no podian ser %pondera-
dos; suponer fuerza razonada en- quie-
sole. Sc habian distinguido por
sus instintos bestiales y sus d~esenfre-
nados apetitos.
FL desastre, al vcnir tenia cue ser
complete e Immediate. Sc deflande
TN ORGANISING sano: un cuerpo podri-
do Sc 'dcshace de un golpe. Y asi =
ell ejercito carrancista: un cuerpo
corrompido que IN estos momentos
esta tambaleante, con r~eventaZones
de pus por donde quiera. Como Pa
bio Gcnzilez Sc seguiran pronuncian-
do los demas favoritos de aver Y no
saria remote que cl mismo Candida
Aguilar Sc encargase de dar las Ill
timas paletadas a carrancismc. Don
| Venustiano lie declare Ia guerra a
la inteligencia Y tWmina ahogado
Dor los imbeciles, asesino la mora
lidad V hoy es arrastrado por las
corientes de cieno en- que quiso aho-
gar q la Nacion.
~ que van 4 hacer los hombres
de Sonora ante eSta horrible erup-
ciGn de lodo cue brota del ORGANISING
carranclan. IVAN a abrirle los bra
EOS a todos las ingratos que hoy
repIdian al antique protector? Ivan
a insitir de nuevo en- la solidaridad
del crimen- ivan a sancionar la YER
guenza de las ''plazas entregadas" sin
%combatir? ivan a seguirse enorgulle-
ciendo dc cue ell triurfo Sc hace "sin
una gotta de sangre' pero con torren-
tes de deshonor?
Ese es el problerIa. Y por ell modo
cor que pretend2n so~lucionarlo de Ia
Huerta y demas colaboradores, Sc de-
lara YER 81 el movimiento iniciado
en- Sonora cs en- realldad una prone.
sa de regeneration o por 10 contra
rio cs eli mismo carrancis.no Que Sc
~levanta dc nuevo, con todas sus la.
cras viejas. agravadas por Ia des-
lea!tad Y la infidencia.
San Antonio, Mayo S de 1920
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

La actitud de las ~autoridades de
Sonora al desconocer a Carranza CO.
no Presidente de Mexico pudo ser
il6gica. inconsciente e injusta; pero
no cobarde. Cuando la Legislature
sonorense formula su reto en- contra
del eobierno central, este contaba
con IN ejGrcito de Glen mil homores
sobre las a:,nas. con la riqueza de
los ingresos federales Y con todas las
demas ventajas cue brinda una ma
cuinaria administrative. Para desa-
far este enorme poder Sc require
enterzza. Quizas, ante I'm crlterlo
imparcial no este justificada Ia insu'
bcrdinacion. por acaudillarla gentes q
estuvieron solidarizadas con Carran-
"a en- los PARTICIPATES desmanes de Ia
Revolution: pero de cualQuier modo,
ell levantamierto de Sonora, no en-
.trano en- 81 mismo Ia felonia de alta
car al protector caido.
Ortiz Rubio Sc arriesgo menos que
los ~onorenSes Y menos u Enrique
Estrada: mas ambos corrieron alguN
peligro al ponerse scbre las armas.
No Sc puede decir 10 miSmo de los
que Sc pronunciaron posteriormente.
en- Ia mayoria de los Cuales Sc traslu-
ce cinicamcntei la tendencia 1mpu,
dica de ''irse a la cargada." 1Que
pcnsar de csc Gonzalez Escobar que
aver no Sc ruborizo de batir a los Vi
llistas. undo a tropas e~NtranJeCas,
V que hoy afectando W p%uritan!s,
mo excelso. Sc indigna en- contra de
"a tirania de Don Venustiano, para
inciirarse ante quien supone ser I'm
sol ~naciente?" 5Conlo juzgar a Pa
bio Gonzalez. que aver no tuvo empa-
cho de mandar asesinar q Zapata, y
HOY Sc 2resenta como redentor de
nuestro pueblo. insuhordinando las
fuarzas &c Quien le dispense homo
res. r;quezas Y atlas jerarquias?
Cualesquiera que sean les objetivos
de Ia nueva revolucion no pueden
cimentaIse con inmoralidad e ingra-
titudes. FL que hoy traiciona a Ca
rranza. traicionara manana forZosa-
mentc a cualquier otro jefe. Con
hombres ~envilecidos Sc puede des-
truir; pero nc iniciar un regimen de
moraliGad ' reconstruction.
Pero....Iqua otra cosa podia sur
cir del seno del carrancismo2 Don
Venustiano fcrmo sus leglones zen q
arroyo para l!egar al poder no Sc
detuvo en- medic nj e asusto ningun
orocedimiento. Necesitaba ante TODD
no tener rivales que lie disputasen ell
mando. Sigui6 el consejo de Nictsche
Y Sc rodeo de ceres; Y fue mas ALA Y
5usc6 para su personalidad ~incolora
Y bcrrosa. I'm marco negro cue i2
permitiese resaltar. Comprendi6 que
al lado de hombreS eminentes sc "a
BRA visto q con vU5ticos perf!leS de
barbaiar: por ESQ cscogic como con-
seiero a los Macias Y 4 los Cabreras,
a los Aguirrn Berlanga ' q los Pa
lavicini: hombrccillos lleros de pus;
basuras scciales sin representation
En- ell te1reno de Ia accior sc flo pre-.
ferentemente en- los descalificados, en-
los marcadcs por FL anatema social,
en- aQucllas que por no poder salida-
rizarse va cor Ia virtud. tenian que
ser Dor fuerza SUI esclavos. Hizo "Ge
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
CESO LA EPIDEMIA DE
VIRUELA EN- COLIMA

COLIMA. Mayo LA epidemic
de viruela confluantc que Sc desarro-
10 hace al@unos dias en- la munici-
paIidad de esta capital. ha cedido va
cast en- su totalidad, debido a las O.
portunas V eficaces mcdidas que para
combatirla Sc han dictado por las all
tcridadeE.
\ la fecha. no 50 dan casos de Ia
enfermedad Y los pacientcs que fue.
ron atataA.rs est&n fuera de pei
gro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
A%RRANQUESE Los
CALLOS!

No lie dolera en- 10 absolute
-Arranquese los callos dolo-
rosos cen los dedos, como por
efecto de magia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

Para libros en- e~spanoi d~irijase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano, ilS
N. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
Tcxa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

mo cuesta slno unos cuantos cen
tavos! Pongase IN POGO de Freezone
en- csc Modesto Gallo, e instantanea-
mente cesara de dolerle; despues pc
dra arrancarlo con les dedos.
;Por que espera? En- todas las be-
ticas podra conseguir n botelita
de Freezone por mos cuantos centa-
vos, que sera suficiente para hbrarlo
!e cualquier Gallo bIando o duro, en-
,ce los dedos d else pies Y cal!osida
des, Y este, sin causarle i%rritacion nj
dolor alguno.-Freezone es el descu
brimiento de TN famoso genio de Gin
cinati.