davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

l lenge the accepted one is very close to him.
 l was amused when he told me that he and Gov. Alfred F. Smith of New York,
 who was at French Lick at the time, were going to have game, but he was SlVlng the Governor time to learn the | golf course, so he wouldn't have any | excuse for being beaten. 1 There isn't a farmer that you meet | on the country roads in Indiana: fsere | isn't village in R the little hamlet of l French Lick; there isn't a man, woman 1 or child who works for Tom Taggarr who doesn't love him. And no wonder; even as busy as he is, he always has time ! for a pleasant word, cordial handshake,
 a greeting to the thousands of people who visit French Lick, from the hum- blest who tills the fields to the greatest | lady in the land.
 | Vivid personality-dynamic to de- gre, is this clever man whose name domi- mates politics in America, whose judg- | ment and opinion are deferred to by the wisest and the most astute, and his hand
 some. stalwart figure, always beautifully groomed and beautifully dressed; his cor
 dial smile and hearty welcome, combine to
 make him one of the most notable men of l the day, a man to be reckoned with, a personality appealing and pleasing
 human, kind, tactful, capable.
 | A visit to French Lick wouldn't be com | plete without trip to the modern dairy
 and the newcomer as well as the old visitor to this interesting place always
 enjoys climbing the hills and making a | trip to one of the most modernly-equipped dairies in the country.
 l The dairy, which commands view from one of the highest points around l French Lick, is conducted on the latest
 and most improved sanitary principles 1 electric devices for milking; the neatest l cleanest conditions of the barns; the stalls immaculate in every respect; the
 milk problem, which is always an i'm l portant one, solves itself to the eminent
 satisfaction of everybody once they have
 seen how perfectly everything is man. aged at the dairy
 i! One hundred and fifty head of cattle we'll fed, we'll cared for and in perfect trim constitute the dairy herd. and the method with which everything is ac- l complished from the herding of the COWS | in the barns. to the electric apparatus fol
 milking, is so unique and so up-to-date as
 to render it quite a novelty. one which is enjoyed by those who care for such prac- tical things as we'll as by those to whom
 bucolic affairs do not usually appeal.
 Mir. Taggare had told me of the politi- cal ceieDrltieS Wno ndu drrlNeu dt fTencn ! Lick the day after I had; his friene Governor Smith of New York, with his 1 handsome son. Lieut.. Alfrel E. Smith Jr; the adjutant general of New York Chester W. Berry: William A. Humphrey ex-chief of police of Albany, and Charles NJ. Winchester. president of the Cham Der of Commerce of Albany.
 Of course. was more than anxious tc !meet the distinguished visitors. and Mir
 Taggart had very kindly said he would
 introduce me. but before that happened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

cover story with -Boss Murphy auHi1x the democratic convention and who raa up against a regular stone wall.
 I think I should have asked him paeass to say something, even if he had to tzhs it back-wouldn't you?
 Any way. it seems that the young rs- porter resorted to every possible means of securing some sort of expression fr~m the Big Tammany Chief on some sue- ject-any subject-and finally after find ing him Mum Gxtra Dry3 on epegy- thing he mentioned to him. Nike all good San Francisco people, he asked him w1hae he thought of "The Bay"
 Buhbling over with excitement e3er this clever "ruse," that he had at hsr arrived at the scribe awaited Mir. M1r- phys answer with enthusiasm.
 After looking the young reporter over thoroughly, the Big Chief made the laconic reply:
 Its a big bay.~
 Which, of course, it is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
By DOLLY DALRYmPLM

 a M and
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Ticket dance tonight, Odeon.-Adv.
Pianos for rent. Orion Bros.-Adv.
G. S. Mcdonald came ia from Choteau
Wednesday on business.
y. B. Schnee came in from Choteau
wednesday on business.
Stuart G. Watt came in from Geral-
dine Wednesday on business.
Mrs. A. F. Tetrick of Fort Benton is
III Great Falls for few days shopping.
Fred Johnson Of Stockett was bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Wednesday.
Louis Ingold was a business visitor
in Great Falls Wednesday from Portage.
d. A. Mcleod left Wednesday after
noon for few days business visit at
Belt.
Mrs. Nels Roman has returned to
Belt after a brief shopping visit in Great
Falls.
Mrs. F. Perry came in from Gold
Butte Wednesday for a brief business
visit
Mrs. William Kuiala and son Of Stock
EFT were shopping in Great Falls We'd
nesday.
Clifford Ellis of Truly spent Wednes-
dav in Great Falls attending to business
affairs.
j. M. Burlingame returned Wednesday
afternoon from a short business trip to
Helena.
Miss Mama Swenson came in from
Simms Wednesday for brief visit in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Mills were visi-
tors in Great Falls Wednesday from
Geraldine.
g. A. LA Bossiere returned Wednes-
day afternoon from a short business trip
to Helena.
DR.. Barth, specializing in Pyorrhea
and extracting Thisted Block, Phone
4622.-Adv.
Come to Boulder Hot Springs to re-
lax--nature's positive cure for rheuE1a-
tism.--Adv.
Mrs. Carl Gulhandsen OF pendroy was
transacting business in Great Falls
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Maltz were bust
ness visitors in great Falls Wednesday
from Choteau.
Mrs. May Amenrud returned to Belt
Wednesday after short business visit
in Great Falls
We repair and re-make ieweIry. G. F.
fewelry Co., 1874 Fourth street north,
upstairs.-Adv.
Herbert Woodward came in from Hob
son Wednesday for brief business visit
in Great Falls.
Choteau stopped in Great Falls We'd
nesday for brief visit while en- route
to Sand Coulee where they will spend
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02

Mrs. David Haddow returned to Stock
EFT Wednesday after spending few
days In Great Falls visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elmer Chanowath
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Gillette returned
to Belt Wednesday afternoon after a
brief visit in Great Falls with their
daughter, Miss HELEN Gillette.
s. G. Ford. attorney general, arrived
Wednesday afternoon from Helena on
business. He was accompanied by G.
H. Cooper, associate justice Of the su
preme court.
Maurice Nelligan of Alhambra Springs
is in Great Falls for few days visit
with his sisters, Mrs. J. J. Reilly. 900
Fifth street north, and Mrs. j. r. Com
ncrs, 1909 Second avenue south.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE

Culver. Mr.. Culver viii return to
Roundup with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Hirsberg came
in from Fairfield Wednesday for few
days visit in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Crichton were in
Great Falls Wednesday for a brief bust
ness visit from Geraldine.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Kratts came in
from Dutton Wednesday for few days
business visit in Great Falls.
r. 2. Thoroughman returned to Cas-
cade Wednesday afternoon after brief
business visit in Great Falls.
L. A. Solem, who represents the B:>r-
lngton railroad in this territory as srav-
cling freight agent, arrived in Great
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02

the winter with Mrs. Formos' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dusak.
Mrs. Frank Day returned to Belt
Wednesday after a brief business visit
in Great Falls.
Mrs. J. r. Green came in from Conrad
wednesday morning for few days visit
in Great Falls.
New location-Hotel Foley from Hotel
Tracy, Mrs. Bishop manager, Barcley
Custom Corsets-Adv.
Miss Viola Vida returned to Gerber
Wednesday afternoon after brief shop
ping visit in Great Falls.
Mrs. E. Culver of Roundup passed
through Great Falls Wednesday on her
way to Whitefish to visit her son. Joe
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02

has been internal revenue inspector with
headquarters at Winona.
D. G. Lewis, freight claim agent for
the Great Northern railway, is bust
ness visitor in Great Falls from St.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hoffman have
returned from Virgelle where they spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. q. D. Blum
quist.
Mrs. Ida Peterson returned Wednes-
day afternoon from Helena where she
spent Thanksgiving with Thomas Hovet
and family.
Mrs Charles Johnson and Mrs. Rob-
ert Cummings returned to Sand Coulee
Wednesday afternoon after a brief shop
pring visit in Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02

Falls Wednesday from Butte and will be
here day or two on company business.
George Hayes and daughter and A.
w. Hayes Of Denton are in Great Falls
for few days. business visit.
Mrs. Earl Richardson left Wednes-
day afternoon for Lehigh TO spend few
days visiting Mrs. Leo A. Sell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ). Bruneau of Deep
Greek were visiting in Great Falls We'd
nesday with Miss Jane Keeney.
Mrs. Oscar Gustafson returned to
Fort Shaw Wednesday after few days.
visit in Great Falls with Mrs p. Dahl
Mrs. NJ w. Rhody and children have
gone to Winona, Mimi. to join Mr..
Rhody and make their home. Mr.. Rhody
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
Some Inside
Dope for
Dad and Ma

Sh-s-sh. Just listen to
the discovery our wireless
operator made - nearly
every boy who had our OPP
orator send Santa Claus a
wireless of his Christmas
desires-Wanted a Bicycle.
You will find "The Big
Store" ready from the
smallest wheel toy to the
superb gift for any boy-a
Bicycle.
In the Shop are kid
die cars, tricycles, hors-
cycles, coaster wagons, etc.
In the Hardware are the
much desired bicycles-all
sizes at a wide range of
prices.
Come in today before
stocks are depleted by the
usual heavy holiday buy
ing.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
American Made TOus

Many and many of them being shown for the first
time, the result Of the highly creative minds of
own American worknen.
Especially featuring toys that educational
and Instructive and wonderful toys they just the
kind that father and mother will enjoy much the
Riddles We invite you to spend leisure hour
in Year Round Toy-Shop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
China demorG ST. reSpuesta q
la oferta del Japon

PEKIN, Febrero 8.-La contes-
taci6n de China al Jap6n, para Ia
aperture de negocIaciones g los efec-
tos de IA devolucion a equella de
Kio-Chau, ha sido ~demorada, hasta
ell rerreso del Ministro de Relacio-
mes Exteriores chino que Sc encuen-
ira err Paris.
FL Ministro japones persent6 su
proposition el dia 10; Ell ella Sc pi-
de la formation de una comision
chino-japonesa para conyenir Ia for
ma que debe darse al caso.
FL Ministro de Relaciones EXte-
rioreS dice cue ha recibido numero-
SOS tclegamas de las provincias a.
poyando Ia idea de cue cl caso sea
sometido a la Liga de Naciones. por-
que de llevarse a cabo ctras nego-
ciaciones con ell Japon, significaria
el roconocimiento del tratado de paz,
a cUva firma Sc negaron lc5 chiuoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
FL Gobierno de Nicaragua
suscribe iii emprestito de
10 miIIones de pesos

SAN SALVADOR, Febrero s.
Despachos de Managua. Nicaragua.
dicen que las nerocjacicnes para le-
rantar IN emprcstito de dieZ Milo
mes he pesos So han completado.
FL dinero Sc ~enpleara en- el meio-
ramicnto de ~carreteras en- los prir-
cipales dcpartameHtos de Nicaragua
Ia construction de un ferrocarril
II Ocste dc MataCa-pa hasta el A
tlantico.
Sc dice en- los despachos Que una
compaRia Sc ma comprometido q
construir eli f~crocarril en- tres amos,
conenzandc Ia obra Ell ambcs eX-
tremcs De Ia Inca simuitancamente
en- Savanrahs, al Oeste de Malta
galpa Y cl Prinzapulka, en- Ia costa
del Atldntico.
La nueva Inca. serlN Ia compa-
MIA. Sc ccnectara con las Sesenta mi
Has de ferocarril va construidas i
10 largo de Ia costa entire Prinza-
puiha Y el lago Spearl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
Salio del Gabinete Irgles ell
uItimo miembro Laborista

LONDRES, F,ebrcro S.--CSorge
Nickel Barnes, Ministro sin cartera.
ka ~presentado Ia renuncia.
La significaci6n de su renuncia
radica en- ell hecho de que es la re-
tirada final de los, representatives de
los laboristas en- el ]Cobicrno.
Cuando cl partido laborista, dcs-
pues dc IN a~rnistic;o, invite a les
Ministries de SUI e que ~abandona-
ser. ell gobierno Mr.. Barnes decide
quedarse, afirmando que ~ deber
lie ordenaba ~permanecer en- el gabi-
nete hasta Ia ratification del trata-
do dc paz.
FL Ministro de Abastec;mientos di-
mitira dentrc de unos meses, Y SC
espera que George H. Roberts, el
Gnico rep~resentants del partido la-
borista de significacion cue Queda
en- ell gobierno, imitara la conducta
de Barnes.
Esta noche circularon umores a
cerca de Ia formation de un gobier-
no de reconstruction, pero este no
es probable, al menos hasta las cleo
clones de Pailey, en- las que figura
Mr. Asquith como candidate, cuyo
resultado no Sc conooera hasta fines
de febrero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
TIROTEAN EN- CATTARO
AL VAPOR "MOLFETTA"

NAPOLES, Febrero S.-EI yaDor
Malfetta fue recientemente tirotea-
do por varios bandidoS desde las
montanas situadas cerca de Catta-
70. FL Molfetta Sc dirigia a Bari.
Italia. dcSde DuraZzo, con varios
micmbros de la comision de Albania.
FL buque hizo escala Ell Catearo
en- la tardc del dia - de enero, : sa-
li6 ror Ia noche. continuance VI ?.
Fl Canal de cntrada de Cactaro
csta cercado por atlas montanas. Fl
buque salia de Cattaro cuando Sc
sintieron varioS disparcs que pasa.
ron DOr la prca,a traves del puentc
Y por el aparejo.
No rcsulto nadic herito a causa
de que ia mayor parte de los pasa-
ieros Sc enccntraban On ell ccmedor.
Este es el scgundo incidente de
tai case que Sc registra en- la Sc
mana FL vapor PRO, p~ertenecien-
te a Ia misma compania del Mel
fetta. pas0 por entire las Gescargas
de fusileria en- Sill Ultima vista 4
Cattaro. Sus pasajeros no fueron
sin embargo. tan afortunadOs como
los del Molfetta, pues resulto uno
muerto V ctro gravemente herido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
ARTICULOS MEXICANOS

PreciO por Libra Ajonjoli 35c;
Ajo nuevo Csc; chile chipotle Sl.GO;
pasilla V mulato (mexicano) S1.75;
chile pisado 45c; guajillo 4Sc; piquin
extra CSC; camaron limpio 45c; cola
cion 45c; %cajeta Celaya l0c, zoe, 4Oc,
75c y SI.50 por c%ajeta; carne SEGA
55c: CANELA CEYLAN 72c; Conf
nos SOC; ~cacahLzte tostGdo Sec; CHO-
COLATE ESPECIAL meNicano 42c;
Chicharrones Csc; habaS PIC; queSo
blanco 55c; queSo de tuna, Il por
S1.00; CHORIZ0 estilo meXicano l6c;
semilla caIabaza soc; garbanzo l5c;
SALSA-MOLE 10c; Piquin vinagre
iOc; piloncillo de Monterrey de pura
cana, Y Glen cosas mas. MANDA-
MOS lista general GRATIS Y hace-
mos descueptos en- cOmpraS mayores
de $4,000. Los pedidoS deben venir
con su importe complete Garantiza-
mos la calidad de 10 que YendemOs.
Pedidos 4 CABEZUD BROS 1872
". Commerce St, San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09

WASHINGTON, Fsbrero S--Te-
ma de concentrates V discusiones en-
todos los cireulos de esta capital y
en- todos los %periodicos, ha sido Ia
carta que ell Presideute Wilson en-
VIC aver al Senador Hitchcock, lider
de la Administration en- ell Senado,
en- Ia cual lie expresa el Primer Ma
eistrado su disposition para aceptar
las reservas que dicho Senador pro-
pusiera a Ia Comision de Relaclones
Exteriores, para la ratification del
Tratado dc Paz.
La carta fue le-ia aver por Mr..
Hitchcock. en- ~presencia de trelnta
Senadores democratas que Sc reunle-
o nara conferenciar sobre Ia cues
ton de la ratification del Tratado.
Fl Presidente Wilson, eXpresa sin
embargo, que no puede aceptar MIN
guna reserva que rechace las obi
caciones internacionales de los Este
dos Unidcs. a que Sc contrae cl Ar
tfcu!o 70 del Convcnio de Ia Llga
de las Naciones. o~bligaciones Que
corcierncn a todos los miembros dc
la Liga Y per las cuales Sc CON-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09

prometen a una protection mutua de
sus territories. en- case de una eX-
trana aggression.
Las reservas del Senador Hitch,
cock. que segun dice el Presidente
en- su carta, esta dispuesto a acep-
tar. fueron rechazadas pc rel Sena-
do el dia 10 de Noviembre pr0Ximo
pasado, por, IN voto ae so contra
ii.
La carta que fue Zelda hoy por ell
Senador Hitchcock, fue escrita per
c, Presidente el dia % Gle enero pro
ximo raSadn Y es Ia primera veg que
ei Primer Magistrate IL expresado
de una mlanera explicita cue n Sc
rie de reservas p~articulares, seria
acceptable.
La declaration del Presidente vie
ne a dar I'M nuevo cariz a Ia cues
tor de la ratification Y Sc sabe de
ciencia cierta que los Senadores de-
mGcratas estan ahora tratando de
TRAFALGAR por l!egar a Jredecir que
no t~ranscurlira una emana sin que
lcCre lIegarse a IN acuerdo sobre el
particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
la ANULACION DE LA BODA
De LA PRINCESA RAZIWIL

ROMA. FebTero Sci Tribunal
del Vaticano ha cOmenzado Ia vista
de varies $ peniientcs y entr2
cstos Sc ercuentra la petici6n forE1u-
lada por la p~rincesa Radzwill, para
que sea anulado 81 matrimonio con
el principe de csc mismo nombre. Di-
cha p~rinceSa cuyo nombre de solte-
Ia es Dorotea Deacon de Boston,
Estados Unidos, hasa su petici6n en-
cue la obligaron a casarse
Fl padre de la ioven Dorotea. era
Edward Parker Deacon. de Boston.
Ella ccnrrajo matrimonio con el
principe RadEwill en- Londres en-
1910.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
Otro destroyer italiano cap.
turado por las fuerzas
de DAnnunzio

TRIESTE. Febrero S.-Las fuer-
a de Gabriel D'Annunzio, el llder
insurgentc que tiene cerca de cinco
meses de estar po~sesionado de Flu
me Sc apodcraron de otrc barco tia
liano. el destroyer Carlo Alberto
Pacchia''. FL destroyer iba en- ca
mino de Brindisi o Pola y conducla
un cargamento de armas y where's,
Las mismas fuerzas DAnnun-
zianas Sc ~apoderaron de I'm tren de
where's on San Pietro del Carso. ha-
hiendose ~presentado los soldados III
surgentes como fe~rrocarrileros, To-
grando que Sc les confiara el tren.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
LibYOs MaraVilosos.

Para los que sufren, son vlctlm2s
&c IA ~desgracia. les persigue "a ma
Z suertc. fracs.sar en- Il ce%ocIoS :
son desafor.unadoE CT cmoreS. Con
tar curiosos I;byos lograran todos
deSeos, Serar afortunaGos Ell nego-
clos ' empreSas. lograran g carino
Gel ser amaGG. Nevaran a feEz terEnl-
no s2S asuntoS Y trIurfaran ell TODD;
So vec&E ibres de malas iRf!uen-
cias. Y vencer3n 2 sus e2emigoS ' ma
Gle poGra caIsa-ieS dano. Envle 10
centavos en- est2mp;l!as de correo pa
"a gaS,os Y recibira cat2loSo gratis.
Direction: SreS- V. Martin Y Co.
Sap Rafael 6i-A. aabana, Cuba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
Yugo-EsEaUia rechazo al fin
eI arregIo aI;ado sobre
Ell AdriGtico

WASHINGTON. Febreroe S.
Despachos oficiales rec;bidos aqui
infor.nan u 81 Gobierno de }ugo-
Eslavia ha rechazado el plan de a
rrcclo de la controversial del Adria-
tico ~propuesto por los Primeros Mi
nistros de Ia Entente. Este resuIta-
do Sc esperaba en- Roma. cuyo Go
bierro habia accedido a la PROPOSE
ci6n con cierto recelo.
Las noticias recibidas indican que
ell Gobierno de YuCo-Eslavia aunque
dispuesto en- principle a aceptar el
plan que finalmente sc les sometlo
en- ell ultimatum, tropez0 con Ia dl-
ficultad de que la opinion ptbllca
scstenia sus aspiraciones, abrlgando
In esperanza &c que Ia Influenza de
los Estados Unidos ~eierceria un re-
sultado favorable n fin de llevar
Ia question I IN arreglc sobre cl
plan propuesto por ell Presidente
Wilson.
FL plan rechazaIo por los yugo-
eslavos SC dice que determine la de-
c~larac;6n de Fiumc en- ciudad libre
bajo la jurisdiction de Ia Liga de
las Naciones; la continuation de Il
forma italiana de Gobierno Y la pro
tecci6n de los derechcs i~talianos en-
acuella ciutaG: Ia cesion Il Italia dc
una cstrecha faia de terra a 10 lar
20 de la costa que pone en- comuni-
caci6n a Trieste con Fiume; el ejer-
cicio del dcrechc de Ia libre DISPOSE
cion dc los ciudadanos de la isla Ia
"a Y terri3crio contiguo Y Ia cesion
de Albania a Yugo- Eslavia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
Ell VATICANO ACEPTA AL
NUEVO MINISTRU De
AUSTRIA

ROMA, Febrero EEL Faticano
ha acceptable cl nombramiento del
Professor Luis Pastor, como repre-
sentante diplomatico de Austria, an
te Ia Santa Sede, segln un ~anuncio
dado a la publicidad hoy. e Prof.
Pastor, cue sera Encargado de Ne
gocios mientras Sc crea la Lee
gacion austriaca, es ell autor de n
obra de historic, que sc titula: "Los
Papas del Renacimiento."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
HAY GRAN AGITACION
POLITICA EN- GRECIA
FL y-Ministro de ReIaciones
E~xteriores de csc pals Sr.
Panas, predice una
revolution
Dice que solo la renuncie de Ven:ze:
los O el regreso del ReY Cons
tantino podrian evitar
la guerra civil

ROMA. Febrero S-Elio Panas,
ex-M inistro de ltelaciores EXteriores
de Grecia. en- una c~ntrtvsta qus
ccnccd.G a! "Gicna~lc Gltalia" Y qua
publica d:cho peri6dico en- su edicion
de aver. preiice n pr6Xima revo-
luci6n en- Grecia. La Unica alterna-
tiva que hay para evitar tai, es Ia
de que presente su ~rendrlcia Ecu
sc:io Venizelos. como Prime: Minis
t.; O ell regrcso del Rcy Constantine.
Dice el citado politico griego.
Ia guerra civil en- Grecia pue,
de eritarse solamente por ell regre-
so del Rey Constantine. Ia caida de
Vcnizelos Y la formation de vi ga
bineto provisional, cuya Gnica obi
gaci6n fuera la de convocar y llevar
7 cabo, una election general en- ell
pais."
FL ex-Ministro manifesto ademas.
que habia recibido por 81 Cardinal
Gasparri. Secretario de Estado de:
Vaticano. con quien estuvo hablan-
do acefca de Ia situacion p%olitica en-
Grecia, Y cue habia recibido seguri-
dades de que ell Papa B~enedicto
prestaria sill apcyo al movimiento
contra 81 gobierno de Venizelcs.
Eel actual joven l@y de Grecia,
agreg6 Panas, esta esperanto el re-
greso del antique monarch. al a. lie
ha enviado dinero secretamente. Ell
ejercito TODD favorece al Rey Cons
tantino. rs un error Greer que los
anti-venizelistas sen german6filos,
pucs TODD 10 contrario, no sienten
ningun anon por Alenlania. Las
eleccicnes generates Sc e~fectuaran
en- Grecia eli dia 20 de Abril ' e.
Primer Ministro Venizelcs sera de-
rrotado. Los griegos estan resuel-
tos 4 deroner a este nuevo Bismarck
que reina con Ia Ley Marcial. con
los Consoles de Guerra = con Ell en-
carcelamiento de tcdos cuantos con-
sidera sus enemigos. Mas de 10000
personals Sc encuertran ahora redu-
cidas a prision en- Grecia. Y la H.
bcrtad de la prensa es ahora un mi
to. Venizelcs fue impuesto a Gre
cia per las potencias ~extranjeras,
que tambi6n llevaron al poder a NJ.
Pclitis. Ministro de Relaciones EX-
teriores Y quien es IN ciudadano
frances"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
MUEBLES.

LAS MAS GRANDEs EXIsTENCIAS EN-
SAN ANTONIO DE MUEBLES NUEN0S Y
USADOS. En- compras dc $4,000. $500 Y
sI.o0 Semanario: en- las de sI0c.0 90. slG.0E
al contado y $500 Observation-Disclosures
del 10 por cieato en- los pages al contSdo.
TomGmos muebles YiejoS en- TaGo de niue
bles nuevos. kAROTKIN'S FURNITURE
STORE, SlS-320 w Commerce St, Crockett
4s9. Travis SSl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09

ROMA. Febrero S.-"La Epoca".
comentando cl compromise cerrado
sobre Ell problama del Adriatico, di-
&c Que seria injusto para Albania.
La guerra Sc realize para asegu-
rar Ia ~irtegridad e Independence dc
las pequenas nacicnes. IPor que en-
tonces el reparto de Albania entire
distintos paises?"