davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
Puts Ashes Up Like
Sacks of Sugar for
Thief to Garry Away

. Alyd >u"th, former real estate
nan, and now conducting d ncrcau-
tile business on Fifth avenue ucar
IWenty-hrst street. Council Bluffs.
has found a means Of putting to
good use the widely prevalent in
pulse to steal.
Mr.. Smiths business place j. 50
situated that he has no room ior
IN a-h heap, and to get rid OF ,he
daily accumulation oi ashes ha>
been problem. But it troubles hin
10 longer. He set aside 4 gross OF
lO-pOund paper bags OF strong tex
ture. Each evening he fill, one OF
the bags with ashes from the stove
ties up the MISUNDERSTANDING pack
age with high-priccd red cord
and "thouGhtlessIy" leaves it in the
doorway of the store. The ncxt
morning i is gone.
Never once this winter ha. sow
thief failed to tind the package and
carry ii way. Smith has hceu a
interested observer on ono or Two
occasions and saw the sudden stop
" some passing individual when he
caught sight OF the dctenscless bag,
watched him look in all directions.
then hurredly "sneak" what ap-
reared to be I l0-pound bag OF sugar
and rush away trl ing to hide II
under his coat There * nothing f.
indicate that a Lag ever has been
opened within a dozen blocks oI
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
G W H | Z z

/. What day comes between Sun
dav and Tuesday?
> Who was George Washington ;
Abraham Lincoln:
), What two main streets cross at
Sixteenth and Earnam2
4, What great country did Column
bus discover?
;. Why are the saloons of this
country no longer open7
s, Name two great grains raised
extensively in Nebraska.
!, In what month does Christina.
come?
s. Who was William Jennings
Bryan2
Q. Who is Mary Pichiord2
10. How many legs has al clc-
phauto
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
Boston Woman Notes
Highest Ambition Of
Some Omaha People

Ambitions OF the human race vary.
Some aspire to lofty desires which
seem out of reach to the common
herd upon first consideration. But
many succeed in attaining the dis
amt goal by hard work and keep
ing their eye on TIE ball.
Others conhne their earthly dc
-lrcS to ug5r<r M '...... D.. ~. ~
i2cts or attainments. OF thie eH.
ample, Omaha seems ahTndant'v
supplied.
Cultured and hi2h-5red ea,tcrners
travelling across the continent ana
stopping over in Omaha, the Gate
City of the West, for several daye
or even week, continually remark
on the zeal OF the natives
Omaha people are euternrisinc,
to say the lcaet,' declared one aris-
tocratic looking woman whose &C
cent BETRAYED long rc,;lcnce in Bos-
ton.
Every time that have a;tcmptoa
to board street car il this wonder
ful city I have been jostled and
pushed out OF place, time and again
by jealous natives who seem to lave
but one ambition in litc-to beat as
many as possible into the car anC
secure a seat.
"Fo'lowing success in thi, srriou,
venture, they invariably assume that
cuyiablH sol;-satjsfcd attitude. o'tc1
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08

"W"y, old Doc So-and-So will
take care Of nc. He was my cap
tam in the hospital when was laid
Up in the army, He can't iorgc;
those day ANY more than can, and
Il need shot of booze | suc>-
he'll give NC the necessary little
scrap OF paper.
And, say. won't It be 4 relief to
get little nip Of real rye. after all
these death-dealing potions the leg
gers have been flooding the market
With in the past ycar:'
SO the Yanks have no worry.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
Danced With Lydia Pinkham.
tGotkenburs Intepend.ntN

Victor Hugo wrote a book
about the famous things he had
seen. Many OF us could do the
same thing. We once saw an
I'd lady VINO was in Ford's thea
for the hight Lincoln was shot;
saw a man who went to school
with john Brown, rode in bus
with Jeii Davi, and danced with
Lydia Pinkham; in Arkansas We
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
B44nE{bl}&. : 6B&9abanz5zir}g;js I ]

saw white blackbcrrics that were
red when they were grtcu; saw
dozen eggs GO begging At 10
cents; have seen Kate Claxton.
Mrs. Gait, Oscar Wilde, Sol
Smith Russell AID ". !. Bryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08

II is estimated that there viii Re
100000 ucw motor vehicles pro-
duccd in the United States thi, year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-13
q e q
MUSIC COM MITTEE
ENTERTAINS.


F0r the young people who took part
in the program given several weeks
ago by the choir of the Gadsden Street
Methodist an entertainment was given
last night in the Sunday School rooms
of the church. Following a series of
games and a feature program a grand
march into the banquet room was
given.
The table decorations were artist
cally arranged with pink carnations
and pink roses. The color scheme of
pink, green and white was followed. A
banquet was served of chicken patties,
potato patties, with peas, tomato sand
witches, pickles, a salad course and
frozen peach salad, floating island des-
sert with angel food.
Place cards with photographs of the
attendants caused much merriment.
Among those present We're: Misses
Clara McCaskill, Mollie McCaskill,
Tommie Cooper, Flora Cooper, Alice
Freeman, Nellie Mcconnell, Lille Belle
McKinnon, Mable Tyler, Hazel Abbott,
and Mrs. Mia Osborne Benn: George
Greenwood. I: j. Cook. Wallace Purdy,
Harry Rowland, Wesley Nudge. Ben
ME Burt, Henry Hudson, Harold Ben
nett, Graham White, Eugene Tedley
and Dr. William Goelz
The music committee was compose
of Miss Tommie Cooper, Miss Alice
Freeman and DR.. William Goelz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-13

CALENDAR CIRCLE KNOX
PRESBYTERIAN
TLIIRrL

The Calendar Circle Of the Knox
Presbyterian church meets this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, with Mrs. Ray
as hostess, at her home on FIFTEENTH
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-13
Y
DANCE AT NAVAL Air STATION
THIJRGnAX

The dance to be given by the en-
listed personnel of the Pensacola naval
air station on Thursday evening is
being anticipated with much pleasure,
as the previous one given proved so
thoroughly enjoyable.
Dancing will be in the gymnasium
and later in the evening light refresh
ments will be served. Girls holding K.
OF G. community service invitations
are cordially invited guests and others
desiring to attend are requested to
phone 500.
The trip to the navy yard will be
made on the sub chaser, leaving Pal
afox wharf at 1920 o'clock. Prominent
matrons of the city, officials of the
community service, and Chaplain and
Mrs. Stevenson, of the navy yard will
accompany the party of girls. North
and East Hill cars will await the re-
turn OF the boat to the city Cakes
brought by any of the ladies or girls
viii be appreciated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-13

WooDMEN CIRCLE MEETING
TONIGHT.
A meeting of the Woodmen Circle
will be held in the W. o. w. haIl,
corner Romano and Baylen streets, this
evening at 1880 o'clock. All members
are expected to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-13
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

TUESDAY,
Dance at San Carlos hotel, given by
". s. civil service employees.
WEDNESDAY
Parent Teachers Association n. B.
Cook school, 2:45 p. m.
Bazaar, Far East Relief. Keyser
Auditorium.
Parker-Joyner wedding, home of
bride-elect, $3.50 p. m.
Ruthledge-Askegren home Of bride
elect, Goulding, 80 p. m.
Dinner dance at San Carlos hotel.
Charity ball and bazaar at Keyser
auditorium, benefit Near East re-
lief.
THURSDAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-13

COUNTRY CLUB DANCE
THURSDAY.

The Country Club is entertaining
with a dinner dance at the club on
Thursday evening, beginning at 1880
o'clock. This is the first dinner dance
of the series to be held after the
Lenten season and it is hoped to have
a large attendance.
Table reservations must be made
before tomorrow evening by phoning
Miss Ingraham at the Country Club,
500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-13
DINNER DANCE AT
SAN CARLOS,

Another of the delightful dances
Of the series given at the San Carlos
during the season will be held to-
morrow evening. The dance promises
to be one of the largest after Easter
tide, for this will be the last time that
Pensacolians, who delight in tripping
the light fantastic to the jazziest of
jazz music, will have this opportunity
at the mid week dinner dance, for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-13
IMPORTANT MEETING ROYAL
NEIGHBORS OF

AMERICA.
The Royal Neigbors Of America will
hold their regular meeting at the w.
o. w. hall tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Business of importance is to
be transacted and full attendance
is urged. All officers are urgently re-
quested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-13
PARENTS TEACHERS ASSCCiA-
TON A. v. cLUBBS SCHOOL
MEETS TODAY.

MEETS TODAY.
The regular meeting Of the Parents
Teachers Association of the A. ".
Clubbs school will be held at the school
building this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
AS business Of Importance Is to be
discussed. a full attendance is re-
queSted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-13
e e a
PARENTS ASSOcIA-
TION SCHOOL MO g.

The Parents Teachers Association
Of school No. meets at the school
building tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. A full attendance is urged,
as business of Importance is to be
transacted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-13
=
MRS. NORRIS, STATE u. D. C.
PRESIDENT, ARRIVES
SATURDAY.

Mrs. Amos Fl. Norris, of Tampa,
state president, U. D. c.. viii arrive
in Pensacola, Saturday, TO be the guest
of the local chapter for a few days.
A number of charming social atten-
tions have been planned in her honor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-13
ATTENDING HOUSE

McHenry Jones left Sunday night
for s1.4Aesville, >~here he will be one
of the many enjoying the Easter week
festivities at the University of Florida.
Mr.. Jones will join a house party
Alpha fraternity at their new chapter
Alpha fraternity at their new chapter
house. Messrs. William Daniels and
Tom Kennedy will be two other Pen
saco1ians at the university attending
this house party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-13
- @
MISSION STUDY
CLASS.

The mission study class OF the Cad
sden street Methodist church meets
at the church this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. All, members and others in
terested in mission work are urged
to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-13
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

Don't just wish for delicious desserts,
have them and enjoy them. Always
flavor with Blue Ribbon Vanilla and
delicious desserts are a certainty
BEST and takes less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-13
ENTERTAINMENT FOR MEN AT
FIRST M. {. CHURCH FRIDAY.

The entertainment for men which
was to have been held at the First
Methodist church last Friday evening
will be held Friday evening of this
week IN the basement, beginning at
1880 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-13
q q
REGULAR MEETING U. .. G.
MORROW.

The regular meeting of the Pensa-
cola chapter, y. D. c., will be held at
the Bivouac tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. A full attendance has
been requested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-13
ch,,dra, ,uho Are pale and Weak

VITO
Need a good ouinine and Iron Tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
purifies and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system. A Gener-
al Strengthening Tonic for Adults and
Children 60c-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-13
People and Events
Phone SO between 10 a. m and 6 o. m.

Glacier Park jazz orchestra, which
has been such a delightful acquisition
to the social life of the hotel and To
the musical life of the city during the
winter. has very nearly completed the
engagement here and is leaving within
a few days for points in the east.
Dancing will begin at s, continuing
until 1880. The musical program will
be unusually$ elaborate and special
menu has been prepared.
4 Il e
BROWNING SHAk ESPEARE CLUB
TO MEET WITH MRS.
LIScHkOFF(
The Browning Shakespeare Club
meets on Thursday afternoon at 3: 80
o'clock with Mrs. NJ. A. Lischkoff as
hostess at her home, 321 West DeSoto
street. Miss Gertrude Friedman is
leader for the afternoon, subject for
study to be Acts and 5 of Timon of
Athens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-27
FRANCE GETS SUPPORT

The reaction Of both III" English and
tn. American rropl" 10 the. situation
created by ,iyruan!'$ failure 10 observe
,b. n.a,.. treaty. AMI the French in
Nas;on vc l..,y German territory. is SIX
nrtlcanr. diplomats at Washington
crowned a. first upon French action.
Lloyd George Was SO Gecvcd that h" in
du,snd in a pubic Scoldng 20 the
French governments and Tor the moment
Il, seemed that a rupture might occur
between tho .Aillca. Apparently, how
ever. the English ana the American
people do not agrc" with their own
d plomats.
Most Of the influential newspapers Of
Great Britain and ut America have CA
pressed qualification that at least one Of
the Allies il determined. 10 compel Ger
many TO oh"y the peace treaty, and \
popular sentiment favorable 10 vigorous
action and comIu"nCtutCry OF the French
program has made itself felt the
country over. Al heart the prVilc OF
this country are determined that tn"
fruits Of tn" war hall not b" lost
They feel that they made sacrifices,
which ought not 10 he III VAN. that
from ihr war something must come that
will create better conditions IN Europe.
American common sens" stands for a
y .gvvous InSlStCuCc upon ,Hc conditions
Of the peace treaty, which look TO DIS
armInS Germany: 10 reparation TOR the
wrongs she has done. and protection 10
orr :til.CS and France IN parll,glSv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-27
THE CAILLAUX CASE

Jos. CaillauN. former premier Of
France. las been found guilty ot "holG-
ing commerce and correspondence with
the enemy" and sentenced - Il term OF
three years IN prison. which term. how
ever. has been served through ms O."
tcntIon in waiting trial IN" loss o.
political rights. and to hive within Il r..
Strictcd area 10 be- designated b. the
French war minister
There IS a great deal "' mystery
about the CsGl!auN case. CaliltuN was
al the head OF strong political orgrut-
cation composed principally OF radical
Socialists and ne and his friends gave
only 4 half-hearted support t. Frcujh
wax measures. The evidence IN the
c1s'. however did not show that tuit-
lauN had had dir. relations with
agents e. the German government or
that he conSp.rcd TO hiring about ,irr-
man victory. TO what cAtcn, Cui!ltuH
VAS Il traitor aud t. what rN,"n, h. was
tn" victim OF mistaken Vows Will prob
ably never be knoWn with accuracy.
t0!llHuN remains, however, 4 dangerous
factor IN French politics. The radical
Socialist elements IN France arc appar-
entity holder today than ever h"f"r,. aud
,h"IC propaganda AIMS at nothing shrr;
Of Compl't" revolution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26

Crandemente al cscuchar estas fra
SEES; pero. Il veZ ~repuesto Y serene,
expreso que deseaba hablar con Su
esposa Y que creia que para clio no
habria Inconvenience. Sc le c0ntcs-
to que no. A los pocos momentos Sc
present6 la sonora Avila de Takaba,
take a hablar con SUI marido. Tuvo
con ella una larga conferencia. acor-
dando en- seguida arreglar sus asun-
tos p~endientes, confjriendo un poder
al Lie. Demetrio Salazar.
Despues de TODD este, el facultati-
70 continue en- 81 departamento de Ia
inspection hasta las cuatro de Ia ma
mana, bora en- que Sc lie condujo & la
estaci6n. acompanado de dos agen-
ties especiales nipones para ser en-
barcado en- Salina Cruz. donde 10 es-
pera el barco "Yakumo," del que Sc
tiene noticia que Sc halla en- el puer-
to, de M~anzanillo.
La sonora pidio amparo
Es pGblico en- Ia ciudad que Ia Sc
nora Avila de Takabatake pidi6 am
paro ante la iusticia federal, Que asta
lie fue otorgado, pero que, a pesar de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
i'm PROCEDlMlENTO ATENTATORlO Y SIN
PRECEDENT FUE FL SEGUlDO CONTRA
FL DR.. TAKABATAKE EN- MEXICO
Ell su1bdito nippon entregado por Carranza era
requerido por 81 gobierno del Mikado por
deEtos p~oIticos y por tales cuestiones no
Sc extradta a nadie en- ningun pals.

dimientoS d, derccho en- 10 rclstivt
a las extradicioneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
SECCIOK De HYGIENE POPULAR 4 CARGO
DEL DR., DAVID CERHA
Una alimentaci6n NAL sana, o ina.
,rcnia urcduce el escorhuto.

Una Authorization NAL sana, o inl,
propia, produce Ell escorhuto.
Esta enfermedad era comun en-
amos ~anteriores entire los marinercs
que hacian largos Wales. careciendo
de buenos ~alimentos, sobre TODD, de
verduras. Hoy por hoy, el NAL es "a
70.
SINTOMAS:-En el ~escorbuto las
encias aparecen esponjadas, hincha-
das V ~sangrantes. Ell alierto es o.
fensivo. V hay igualmente h%inchazon
| de la lengua. La piel Sc %encuentra
| SEGA V presenta Il condicion esca-
nosa. Suelen ~sohrevenir henDrra-
giss subcutaneas, primero en- las
piernas. luego en- los brazos Y por
ultimo en- otras parties del cuerpo,
| Son f~recuentes las hemcrragias ma,
| sales. V es asaz comun Ia hinchaZon
De los tobillos. A veces aparecen
g1andes manchas en- las piernas V 4
menudo Sc obServa una extraordlna-
ria rigidez o induracion de los mus
culos de la a~ntepierna.
Con frecuencia Sc nota un color
verbose O amarillento en- la piel. FL
pulse es rapido y debil. Puede no
haber una ligera reacci6n febril. Y
/ hay constipation 0 sobreviene una
diarrea persistente. En- los casos
mas o e graves. son notables la
debilidad V el enflaquecimiento del
paciente. Suelen venir t~rastornos
mentales, Y a veces Sc presenta IN
estado delirante violerto.
PREVENTION Y TRATAMIEN
TO:--La ~prvecion Y el tratamien-
to del escorbuto ccnsiste principal
mentc en- un cambid complete de lie
Ia. Verduras frescas. leche fresca,
carne, Y frutas como naranjas, limo
mes V linas son las indicadas- FL ju-
90 de limon o de lima, sobre TODD,
obra cast como especifico en- ell es-
cnrhrto.
La Authorization de refcrencia debc
ser moderada al principle admins
trandose a cortos iatervalos Y au-
mentandose Ia cantidad de manera
gradual. Pueden incluirse en- Ia die
ia prescrita, para que esta sea mas
O menos variada, ell pepino en- cscabe-
che, la cebolla, el repollo en- forma
de s~auertraut (~estilo aleman), la pa
pa cruda V Ell repollo crudo, articu-
los todos bentficos en- el escorbuto.
Como enjuagatorio puede emplear-
&c una soluci6n de clorato de pota-
sio. Son titles las aplicaciones To-
Gales a las encias con tintura de mi
IRA. Les banos frecuentes son in
dispensables para mantener ia piel
en- buenas condolences.
Ell enfermo debe dorn1ir IN pie
"a limpia, amplia Y bien ventilada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26

TODD. Sc condujo al doctor Il la esta-
ci6n. hoy a las primeras horas del
amanecer.
Entrevistado Aguirre Berianga,
Ministro dc G~obernaci6n sobre el par
tjcular. manifesto que ell gobierno te-
MIA In comprehension de que Ell me-
dico iapones llevaba una mala con-
Quota y que 81 Sc lie expulsaba era
poroue asi 10 habian pedido u PAL
sanos de esta misma capital.
Noticias contradietorias
Sin embargo de este, las noticlas
II Sc tienen acerca del expulsado
son contradictorias. Sc dice que fue
reuuerido por las autoridades de su
patria por delitos polfticos, pues Sc
afirma que alguna e esturo COM
plicado en- una conspiraci6n contra ell
Nikado. fraguada en- la peninsula de
Corca. Con este motive sc VIC obi
gado g abandon 81 patria, viniendo a
los Estados Unidos. de donde Sc tras-
lad6 a Mexico desde hace diez amos.
Habla Ia sonora del DR..
Takabatake
La esposa del DR.. Takabatake. al
enterarse de que en- publico corrian
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
Prem;os del Jabon Octagon.
sea la asa de
King Furniture Co. EOS W. Commerce St. = San Antonio, Te

I'm case de que S hg possible osurn Psrmam4Hte ee S| ePones Pr coO d.
ptendo los cmo rms de u1 GRATIS Y dmn 81 nunoe complete V su Gr@G6r con d MI
nero ! nombre de in Gale Y la pdhc6n dhe rGha Procure eNrbr my. dn Los o paes
de aR 8amo tUant, lie snn eTnaNsa listed en- p&Ne postal, a Ia direction que haa do.
Adans de este. ha los rnsnosp msd de la&l Bamo Fldanta ra@TC 1mn@ qeu listed pude
avTra los me una del Ja6r "Ocagon" roo 0 Depuauvo con Ell bo de obhmr bmuos Y
ysfSs pamo< 81 prao regular del JmnB ano Fone s enrmeme igl al pHo del ia
bon de L&r "01A-oI"
EsSa Cfersa Especial Terminara Ell Da 80 de Abris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26

iyuau e.uuSIID4G.ttU &c Cue a.kyuus md:
yiGuos que nj sIqCiera han cstado en- d.
c:udad de Los Angeles. California. aadan re
corrieEGo 2l2unos Estados Ge Ia Union Anne
te ri puplico, dando!c, q cambio de 81 d.
nero. Cnas cuanLas pildo.as que de NADIA
Is sirven. ) para eIyo fla, tonan inds-
hidRmeHte nj nomLre ) a5Usan de Ia con-
fIRuEa CUE 80 ne sGbido iuspirar ~ pGb!ics
con Mi trabajo ser!o y honrsdo.
Como este sc;o. aparte q. constitute DO.
81 solo una grave iufraccion a las Leyes
lie este Pals, podria desprcsaSiarre A1te 10,
oios de las perSoEas que pudieran cree.
~. c. Martinez. IRE aTrcsCro 3 pubLc.r e.
"a aGvrEtencIa pa.a evitar que e engano So.
co ) ErocEz, EiEa .ate4aate.
Pur orta parte. como estos CEAELATA-
MES Z IHPOSTORES TOMAN MI Oh
BRE PARA ROBAR AL PUELlCO. "a terao
prusbas evidcntcs en- raj podct para procedes
cEa.-aente en contra dc eslos Inoividuos sin
souclencla.
No deDe o!yidar c! plbiieo cue padece en-
abso.1ia:rentc sin mcGicinas. AdemSs. 81
20 lego . 5aiir en- ezra por los Estados, coss
que no ht pensado aln. DARE 2oR La
PREHSA Ell AVISO CORRESPONDENTS
4 TODOS MS PACIENTES
Yea listed rE IL cdlcion scnanaria d.
La P=ensa' as fctoSrafias Y testimonio,
lie personas que. dcspues dc hab.r u;i!;zade
mis- Servlcios. nan sido bencficiads, y cur..
das. TeagO en- mi poder ceItrnares de %.
tos tesiimunioS-ioS cuales m?s:rarS A ou;1a
.s souc.;e. SIN nincuns obligation de- 81
osfts.
PR0F. n. c. MATINEE.
Poasroso Sanadnr.
2o2-s-s American Ban< Buildi1ot
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26

CIUDAD DEMEAICO. F"trer7 %.
In e.-uu,s,6n del ra,s lei D. ia
PONIES \. Takabatake. por nadie es-
perada despueS de los diez amos que
nevaba de residir en- Nexico obser-
uando buena conducts, casado con la
me.icsua Sra. Angelina Avila Y pres
tando servicics relacionados con ei
ejercicio de su profession, sigue eau
sando extrsneza en- todos los circuios
sociales; sobre TODD. por Ia forma en-
que Sc llevo a csoo. pasando hasts
aar sobre los mas elemcutales proce-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26

Nal aliento. laoioa sin color, meii-
las paliias: ne aqui una muchacha
cue careceria de atrs 'tivos para IN
hombre. No Sc apurer, prueben Hol-
listers Rocky Mouata,2 Tea y Sc
convenceran de Ia po~rularidad que
aduuierea. De venta G. la Botica
San PEDRO. San Antonio, Eek. tAdv.(
las oildoras Foley Kidne5 Pills.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
Ell procedimieat cs
~atentatorio.

Los ~peri6dicos inGependientcs di-
cen que Ell procedimiento es = tddas
Iuces atentatorio. Bien sabiG0 es que
por delitos politicos no Sc concede
extradicion, y, aparte de este, hay Ia
circursrencia de que fue lG legaci6n
japoncsa Ia que mas sc emreh6 en- Ia
apprehension Y la entrega DEF repeti-
do Dr.. Takabatake. Els la primera
vez,-agregan los diarios libres,-que
Sc entrega en- Mexico a I'm ~extranje-
70 en- semejantes condolences, extra
nandose de no atinar 20 las CAUSES
que existan para que Carrarza haya
procedido 4 la ent,ega del Dr.. Takaba
take a los dos EN-. '.eados que 10 lie
varan a Sallna Cruz, en- donde 10 po-
dram a disposition del comandante de
IN barco de guerra japon6s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26

-se asuntc solo habia conocido e.
executive de Ia Nacion.
Efect;vamente. fue de las oficlnas
del Executive de donde prCccdi1 Il
order de que Sc aprehend:cra al Dr..
Iakabatakc. a quien Sc ;!evo a IN
departamenro dc Ia inspeccl9n gene
al de la p~olicia.