davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
new ZEALAND, TOO
NEW ZEALAND BIGOTS WOULD
PENALIZE CATHOLIC DOCTRINE
WHAT NE TEMERE DECREE
MEANS,

(By N. C. w. c. News Service)
Protestant denominations of New
Zealand have united to obtain penal
legislation against the Ne Temere de-
cree Of Plus Tenth respecting Catholic
marriage, and have dragooned a par
liamentary committee into reporting
in favor of a statute imposing a heavy
penalty on anyone who says that per-
sons who have contracted a civil mar
riage are not truly and sufficiently
married or that their children are not
legitimate
From Wellington comes the infor-
nation that the Protestants are vigor-
ously demanding the passage of the
proposed legislation, which is being
opposed by Catholics under the leader
ship of Most Rev. Archbishop O'Shea,
co-adjutor of Wellington. His Grace
says he has been assured by his legal
advisers that the amendment sought
by the Protestant alliance would in
effect make it penal offense to teach
the Catholic doctrine that marriage is
a sacrament and that other marriages,
although valid as civil contracts, are
spiritually incomplete and not true
marriages in the sight of God, or of
the Church.
Archbishop O'Shea points out that
if the law is adopted as now written
it will mean that New Zealand is the
first country in the Empire to penal
ize religious doctrine.
eve will resist and defy such a
law, and encourage both priests and
people to disobey," His Grace is quot.
ed as having stated publicly.
These convicted on charges of dis
obedience to this pretended law would
not pay fines but would rather suffer
Imprisonment, it is announced.
Other Catholic Bishops have given
proof that they are in the fullest &C
cord with Archbishop O'Shea and
| have taken like attitude.
BY the Ne Temere decree the mar
riage of Catholic (save in certain
| countries and under exceptional cir
| cumstances) is declared and held tc
| be invalid if not celebrated by Cath
Ole priest and in compliance with Ger
| tain antecedent regulations. The mar
| riages of Professionals were not in ques
ton. It was legislation intended tt
express and enforce the Catholic be
lief and doctrine for Catholics alone
The validity of marriages contracted
according to the civil law in the eyes
of that law and for civil purposes, an(
the civil legitimacy of offspring O
such marriages were not denied.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
TO HELP CHILDREN
METROPOLITAN ARTISTS TO SING
AT BENEFIT FOR ST.
JOSEPH'S SCHOOL.
(By N. C. w. C. News service)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service)
Two members of the Metropolitan
Opera-Giovanni Martinelli and Ros.
ina Galli-and seven other singers, in
strumentalists and players have prom
ised to furnish concert numbers at the
entertainment to be given in Carnegie
Hall, New York, for the benefit Of st.
Joseph's Summer Institute of Hack
ettstoWn, N. j., on October 13, Is and
Is. s
st. Joseph's Home is situated 81
miles from New York City on tract
of 217 acres of land on which is pro-
duced all the milk, eggs, poultry, vege-
tables and fruits needed for the chill
dren. Boys and girls between the ages
of five and fourteen years are admit
ted. The Sisters of the Sacred Doc
trine are in charge of the Home, which
was established through the efforts
of Rev. Joseph M. Congedo, pastor of
the Church of the Sacred Heart Of
Jesus and Mary, New York. There
are 1900 Italian children in the parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09

Montgomery: At the regular meet
ing of Montgomery Council, No. 1873,
Knights of Columbus, which was held
in their lodge rooms last week, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Grand knight, P. X.
Kennedy; Deputy Grand Knight
T. Franta; Chancellor, j. +. keohen;
Financial Secretary, j. W. KiZershot;
Recording Secretary. A. Il. KunlnCt;
Advocate, c. C. Kolars; Warden, J..
H. Murphy; Chaplain, Rev. Emil Pola-
SEX; Inside Guard, f. J. Kotek: Out
side Guard, J. L. Marek; Trustees, J.
F. Kriha, F. ]. Petricka and T. N.
Havel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
A MOMENTOUS PROBLEM
SEVENTY-FIVE PER CENT OF I'M.
MIGRANTS ARE CATHOLICS.

Among the greatest of the problems
with which the Church has to contend
is that of caring for Catholic immi-
grants. On this point Father Burke
of the Catholic Welfare Committee
says:
do you know that 100000 came
to this country in. August? Do you
know that IS per cent of them are
Catholics? Do you know, that at Ellis
Island there is no society except one
doing Catholic work and that the re-
preventative of that work can talk
only English? Do you realize that it
is foretold that there will be million
immigrants during the coming year
and of these rs per cent are likely to
be Catholics? Do you know that the
Y. M. C. A. have agents at the ports
of embarcation and they know all
that are coming over, that they have
secretaries among the immigrants on
the ships, that they have moving pic
lures, that they have literature, that
they meet with their secretaries these
immigrants at Ellis Island and that
they have men and women secretaries
to see, that the women and children
reach their destinations?"
In addition to this danger of pros.
elyting the Catholic immigrants,
Father Burke notes that these foreign.
ers are exposed also to the lures of
Communists and radicals who would
turn the newcomers into enemies OF
the social order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET
WORK DONE IN COMMUNITY
HOUSES REVIEWED NEW
HOUSES TO BE OPENED.

(By N. C. w. c. News Service)
Inspired by the assurance that the
Catholic women organized in the
United States are now everywhere
enrolling under the banner of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women, the
national directors of that organization
have gone forth to their respective
provinces, following a three-day ses-
sion in Washington, with the deter
mination to make the next six months
the most important in the development
of Catholic women's activities in the
United States.
Community houses have been op-
Grated for a year or more at Bridge
port, Conn; Cincinnati, Ohio; Column
bus, Ohio; San Antonio, Tex; De-
troit, Mich; Des Moines, Ia; East
ST. Louis, ILL.,; Milwaukee, Wis; and
Toledo, Ohio. In addition a recon-
struction aides club has been main
tanned at Walter Reed Hospital, Wash
ington, D. c., and Visitors Home
maintained at Beaufort, S. C.
New community houses are soon to
open at Balboa in the Panama Canal
Zone and at Utica, New York. An
nouncement was made of the success
full opening of the Gibbons Service
Club in Baltimore on June II and of
the National Catholic Community
House in the Polish district of that
city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
GUATEMALA BISHOP
EXPELLED BY FORMER PRESI.
DENT OF REPUBLlc-PAPAL
4 NUNcIo. TO COLUMBIA AP-
POINTED.

Mgr. Pinol, the Bishop who was
expelled from Guatemala by former
President Estrada Cabrera, has left
Rome for his native country. The
Bishop, who is the bearer of letter
from the Pope to the new President
of the Republic, will give special at
tention to the question Of diocesan
limits in Guatemala. The Holy Father
has released the South American
Bishops from the obligation of coming
every five years to Rome for their
visit ad limina, extending that period
to ten years. The new Papal Nuncio
to Columbia will be Mgr. Tore,
Bishop Of AntioQuia, one Of the new
Colombian dioceseS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

WATERFOWL: Daughters of Isabella,
St. Rita's Court No. 534, at Water
town, S.. D., initiated a class of sixty
one new members at the parish club
rooms on Sunday October 8. The de-
gree work was put on by the Huron
team, assisted by Mrs. Kelly, State
Grand Regent, of Sioux Falls. A BAN
quet was served at the Lincoln Hotel
to the candidates and few invited
guests, after which very nice pro-
gram was rendered. Mrs. T. H. Gree
lis presided as toastmistress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
AN IRISH SCENARIO
(By N. C. w. G. News Service)

(By N. G.. w. G. News Service)
Hal Reid. the Catholic scenario
writer, is author of the gripping mo-
ton picture, For the Freedom of Ire
land" which has been drawing crowd
ed houses in Indianapolis during the
past week. The film shows incidents
of Ireland's struggle for freedom and
portrays the operations of the British
ings. One of the striking features is
the escape of President canon de
Valera from prison and scenes of his
reception in this country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
A LOURDES MIRACLE
1T is CONFIRMED BY TWO PLY
sICIANS - RECOVERY OF A
YOUNG BELGIAN WOMAN DYING
OF CONSUMPTION,

Miss Martha Nation, a Belgian lady
of Fl years, suffering from tuberculosis
in its last stage, arrived at Lourdes
late in September Weakened by a
succession of illness since the age of
IA, she had gone through the ordeal
of forced evacuation from Furnes, her
native town, in the first days of the
war, and had been sent at last to the
sanatorium erected for the Belgians
at Charney (Ain) under the auspices
of Queen Elizabeth .-
Director Describes Her Condition
Dr. Hottlet, director of the sanato-
rum, gives the following description
of her condition since December, 1918:
''Her pains are so frequent and so
sharp that it takes six or eight hypo-
dermic injections of morphine each
day to give her some relief. The case
appears to be desperate; for nine
months the patient has stood between
life and death, fed only with milk,
coffee and a few biscuits; her evening
temperature often reaches 104. Our
treatment aims only at reducing her
pain; peritoneal effusions compress
the diaphram and the heart, determine
swoons and painful breathing, and
never permit the patient to rise from,
or sit in her bed. 1t is in this despe-
rate condition that she was allowed
on her express desire to start for
Lourdes under the care of two sisters.
So intense was her suffering that she
prayed not for cure but for death"
Miss Nation was plunged in the PTS
cine of the Grotto on her arrival at
Lourdes and came out extremely
weak The next day she was taken to
the Grotto to assist at Mass, but she
was so weak and worn out that the
sisters did not bring her to the pis
cines till the afternoon. She had
hardly touched the miraculous water
when she experienced sharp abdom
inal pains and lost consciousness
When, however, she came back to hel
senses, ignoring the warnings of the
ladies in attendance and moved by ar
irresistible power, she stood up anG
started to walk. At the Bureau des
Consultations" where she was carried
she rose again on her feet and walked
without any difficulty. One of the
doctors who examined her affirmed
that at that very moment all perito
neal effusions and abdominal pain!
had disappeared.
| The next day. at a supplemental!
examination of the patient exper
doctors noted some hard spots in thu
right lung and frictions in the lila,
1 regions, but all pain had left the RICH
hip, and the right leg, which was tel
centimeters short, had gained seven
Miss Nation returned to the Charne,
sanatorium to see her strength re
turning so rapidly, whilst her organ
and functions came back to normal
/ that at the end of six weeks she wa
able to take up some work. She wen
back to Belgium, and on June "a, Q
/ this year, she wrote to the Lourde
Bureau to report the completeness G
her recovery and her entrance into tn
i Franciscan community of Poperinghe
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
ARCHDIOCESEofST PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

Twentieth Sunday after Pentecost, Oc-
tober TO-:
st. Peter, st. Paul.
Visitation, Danvers:
Immaculate Conception, Lonsdale.
st. Anne, Hamel. Fl.
Holy Trinity, Winsted.
Twenty-first Sunday after Pentecost,
October II:
Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Mime
apolis.
st. John, Darwin.
IS. Peter and Paul, Loretto
Sacred Heart, Robbinsdale.
st. Mary, Tracy.
'Twenty-second Sunday after Pen
tecost, October "a:
Sacred Heart, st. Paul.
st. John, Dayton.
Our Lady, Lucan.
st. Boniface, Stewart
st. John. Wilno.
Twenty-third Sunday after Pentecost,
October 81:
st. Philip, Minneapolis.
st. Bridget, De Graft
st. Michael, Madison.
ST. Joseph, Rosen.
st. Adalbert Silver Lake.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
BISHOP CAN1WELL

Recently the Great Southern hotel
at Killarney was seized by the mill
tary. Rt. Rev. DR.. Cantwell, Bishop
of Los Angeles, who was staying there,
was ordered to leave. The glass in
a lamp in front of the hotel was shat
tered by a bullet from soldiers rifle
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
THE PASSION PLAY

(By N. C. w. G.. News Service)
Declaring that these are times that
call for special prayer and reflection,
the Rev. j. M. Grieff,- director and
founder of Union Hills Passion Play
in New Jersey, has announced spe-
cial performances of the production
will be given on three Sundays this
month, October II, "a and 81, marking
the first time the Passion Play has
been given outside Of the Lenten
season.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
FATHER KELLEY's SUCCESSOR

(By N. G.. w. G. News Service)
The Rev. John w. liner, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of ,Chatta-
nooga, has been elected national chap
lain of the American Legion to sue
coed the Rev. Francis Kelley, who re-
signed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
OUTSIDE THE CITIES

Hastings: Peter Loskiel of st. Paul,
state organizer for the Court of For
estry, delivered the principal address
at banquet of the Hastings lodge,
C.. OFF, last Monday night. Eighty
five members attended.
Red Wings Mrs. w. j.. O'Toole was
the principal speaker at meeting of
the Guild of Catholic Women Of Red
Wing. September 80. Her subject was
Good Citizenship. 4, '.s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: On October 81 the Knights of
Columbus will hold an initiation here,
the three degrees being eXemplifled
by team from Yankton. Knighthood
will be conferred on about one hun
dred candidates. This class will be
composed of men from Lead, Dead
wood, Belle Fourche, Hot Springs,
and the surrounding territory. The
Council at present numbers. about
nine hundred members.
Lennon: Last Sunday Right Rev.
Bishop Lawler visited the parish of
st. Mary and blessed the new school.
1t was happy day for the parish
toner's who witnessed the realization
of an undertaking which they had con-
sidered impossible for so young con-
gregation. But three years ago one
missionary drove from place to place
through this vast district giving as
much religious attention as he could
to each settlement, while today there
are five resident priests attending to
as many thriving congregations. The
school is reality thanks to the fore
sight of the Right Rev. Bishop. The
Franciscan Sisters from Dubuque are
in charge of the school. The pastor
is Rev. C. r. Folkins.
McLaughlin: At meeting of the
parishioners Thursday of last week,
at which Bishop Lawler presided, the
decision was reached to build new
parochial residence. The plan is to
have two priests reside here, one
as pastor and the other as a mission
airy on the reservation nearby.
Mcintosh: Last week the people of
the parish of st. Boniface enjoyed the
honor of a visit from Bishop Lawler
who addressed a gathering Of the
members of the parish. He compli-
| mented them on having developed
| from the mission that they were two
years ago without church or rec
tory to the we'll regulated parish that
they now have with two Masses every
Sunday and all the regular devotions
| The pastor, Rev. J. F. Vigneron, pre-
diets that they will have school,
within two years.
MorristoWn: On Friday of last week
Bishop Lawler held meeting of the
q trustees and the pastor, Rev. James
Sweeney, and ordered several i'm
i provements on the church and parish
4 house. He was well pleased will
what has been accomplished here, fo1
like the other places along this rail
road, the settlement has risen from
the missionary stage to that of an es
tablished parish during the past tire,
years Needless to add, the congre
| cation is enthusiastic over what ha
i been done.
i Watauga: Confirmation was admin
u istered here last Saturday by RICH
Rev. Bishop LaWler. After the sery
: ices the Bishop congratulated the pee
pie on the completion of the new rec
tory and on the fact that they nov
!, have pastor of their own, Rev. a
{ lO'Hora. He exhorted the people II
plan for a school in the. near future
J and they gave assurance that hi
wishes will be realized.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09

WANTE D--Ho usekeeper for priest
in nice parish with Sisters school
Address, y" care The Catholic Bull
letin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09

Cathedral: The Young Ladies' So
dality will entertain it's members at
a Weiner Roast on Saturday after
noon, October 8, on the River Boule-
ward. The members will meet at 4
P. NJ. at the River Boulevard and Mar
shall avenue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09

Catholic Aid Society: With the ex-
ception of VIM. Boerger, of st. Cloud,
who was elected as chairman of the
fianace committee, all the former Of
ficers of the German Catholic Aid
Society were reelected in the recent
convention in Minneapolis. They are:
President, Geo N. Gerlach, of st. Paul;
secretary, John O.. Juenemann, of st.
Paul; treasurer, John Hasslinger, Of
Minneapolis. Members of the grand
council: julius A. Collier, Of Shake
pee; Wd. Eibner, of New Ulm; Rev.
F. H. Smalian, of Faribault; Frank G.
Kueppers, and Geo. w. Stenger, of
st. Paul. Father Smalian succeeds
Paul Kemp of Winona. The next con-
vention will be held in st. Paul.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
UN TRAJE POR $500

De casimir a la MEDIA. V. Sosa. Sastrc
6OT Dolorosa St. Tel. Travis Sl0e. San An
tonic. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27

MUCHAcHAS ClEGAS HAGEN
lIBROS PARA SOLDADOS
CIEGOS S..

Cno de los lugares mas simpAticos
en- Cincinnati, -es Ell asilo "Clover-
nook" para los ciegos. Las mucha-
has de csc asilo no tienen tempo pa
"a reflexionar en- su desgracia, por-
que estan ahora tan ocupadas ha-
ciendo libros para los soldados ingle-
ses y argloamericanos que queiaron
ciegos II consequence de Ia guerra,
que pasan el dla sumamente conten-
tas.
Todos los trabajos para Ia prepa-
raci0n de esos libros, Sc hacen en- ell
asilS. Algunas de las muchachas Gle
gas trabajan en- Ia maquinaria que
iInprime las matrices de metal: otras
emplean esas matrices en- los rodillos
o hacen resaiar los relieves del pa
pei. Otro grupo corta Ell papel del ia
maho debido Y e~ncuaderna las pagi-
mas para formar los hbros.,
En- los meses anteriores Ia atenci6n
de las j6venes ciegas Sc concentr6
en- Ia impression de dos hermosos IL
hrsS 'de afamados humoristas. Tn
ejemplar de cada uno de ellos Sc en-
VIC a cada uno de los 1900 vetera-
nos de st. Dustand Inglaterra. Strc
lote de 400 ejemplares Sc distribuyo
entire los soldados de los Estados Uni
dos que Sc hallan en- Baltimore. To-
dos los ejemp!ares fueron hechos con
tipo de relieve segun Ell sistema Brai-
lie, que es el mas generaImente CO.
nocido del soldado ciego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
MONUMENTO A LOS NORUEGOS
OESCU5RIDORES DEL
NUEVO MMUNUO.

Sesnn algunos histor:aGores. clnco
riglos sntes da u Colon descu-
briera Ia America un grupo de no.
ruegos. acaudillados por Erik cl Ro-
10, desembarcaron en- IA parte norte
del c~ontincnte y pocos amos despues,
fundaron una colonial que alcanZ5 al
suna prosperidad.
Para honrar ia memoria de esos
anonimos e~xpioradores Sc ha esigi-
do n torre de tosca piedra en- Ar
bundale. Mass, ciudad que Sc cree
ocupa Ell mismo sitio que ia legenda-
ria c~olonia.
Por mas investigaciones que Sc han
practicable no ha sido possible encon-
trar ninsunas huellas de aquellos pri-
meros ~colonos nj ruinas de las po-
blaciones que Sc hayan edificado. Lo
dnico que Sc Ia podido halIar. son
huellas. mejor dicho, varias aceras
de .piedra, que Sc suponc fueron
construidas por los %prineros habi-
tantes de Ia primitiva ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27

TESTIDOS para seno-as. faldas y zarstos
nuevos. buena oporrunidad. q una tercera
par-e de su valor. 22s :. Houston ST. Guar
20 2OS CD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
LA PETlRADA DE LOS POlSCOS
NO kLARMA A LOS
FRANCHISES

PARIS. mayo 26..-Las noticias
boIsheviQues de grandes victorias
sobre los polacos. han causado poca
ansiedad kn esta ciudad. Mtentraa
que una gran parte de Ia prensa in
slesa Y de Ia prensa socialista fran
cesa hablan de una gran derrota po-
laca en- IN frente de cincuenta MI
las. en- los circulos militares y finan-
cieros mejor informado9. Sc consi-
dera la situacion con mas calma-
Ellos saben u el sector norte del
frente polaco, es muy debil Y Sc in
Gilman a hacer IN ~descuento liberal
sobre csc deseo de vtctorias decisi-
vas de los b~olsheviques y esa grita
de ~triunfos inmensos para levantar
la moral de sus abatidas tropas.
I Tambien Sc dice en- esos cfrculos,
que es simplemente absurdo coaside-
rar las notIcias de Ia campaha en- ell
~or!ente. como 81 estuvieran escri.as
en- el lenguaje de guerra del Occi-
dente. 10 que Ia noticia de origen
sovietista dice r~ealrnente es que las
a~vanzadas polacas. que suman, pro-
bahlemente. 500 hombres en- IN frente
de cincuenta millas. fueron desalo-
jados a Ia lfnea del ferrocarril de
Polotsk, al oriente de Dwinck y Gel
RIO Beresina, Y han cruzado un POGO
mas al sur. seguramente sin seria
oposicion.
Visto a esta luz Ell moyimiento
tolshe yique no es sino una diversion.
que es enteranente despreciable pa
ra Ia marcia y termino de Ia campa-
fla, V que solo serfa de tomarse en-
consideration en- ell caso de que las
lizadas. =
Los franceses familiarizados con
los frentes ~bolshiviques, estan con-
vencidos de que mas batallas ganan
los rojos en- el campo de sus on
trarios que en- sus propias filas. A,
fines del aho pasado hubo azones
para Greer que algunos elementos del
ejercito polaco Sc estabau relajando'
y Que Ia discipline Sc debilitaba co.
mo co~nsecuencia de Ia propaganda
bols?eyique. pero los polacos y sus
simpatizadores franceses aseguran'
que han desaparecido hasta las nltimas
,trazas de desafecto Y que n Ia in
diferencia anterior ha sucedIdo una.
explosion patriotica producida por las
~victorias de los polacos en- Ukrania.
Aqu1 Sc sabe que ell gobierno pola-
CO cuenta con el apovo &c los socia-
listas polacos. Los polacos saben que
a pesar de las p~rotestas de paz, los
rojos estan concertando grandes fuer-
a contra ell frente polaco, y que
va han coElenzado a ~atacarlo.
FL General Pilsudsk tiene sin du-
da pocas esperarzas de llevar a sus
armas viotoriosas hasta los muros
de Moscou. porque les faIta ell apoyo
decidido de las tendencias aliadas,
pero todos sus soldados comprenden
las ventajas de haber libertado a.
Ukrania.
Por TODD este no Sc cree que los
rojos puedan llevar su vance en- ell
norte mas ala de 10 que 10 han
hecho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27

Sc NECESITA cocinera mexicana. Suede
Sl2.QO semanarios. 202 S. Conchos St. (Si)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
GR. HERACLIO GONZALEZ

427 r. San Saba s.. esqul0a con Lake
yex TeieForo Travis $40.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
LUIS GUTIERREZ ELECTO GO.
B~ERNADOR DE COAHUILA

SALTTLLO, Coah. Mayo 22.-EI
Congreso local celebr6 hoy ia cesior
eytraordinaria, con el fin dnico de
hacer la designation Ge g~dbernador
provisional. resultando electo por ma
yorfa de votos Ell general Luis Cutie
rreZ.
Acto continue e. consreso nombr5
una conisi6n encargada de invitar al
nercionado rilitar para que Sc pre-
sente al recinto del Congreso a otor-
gar Ia protesta de ley. igrorandose
aasta estos momentos ell resultado que
haya tenido esa coulision en- sus ges-
tones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27

Sc RESTA .cca. amp.jo. Iimpio : c6modO.
Pror1o para fsorIca, ioEis. cluo o taller.
Nuy cE-t-ico baralp. DcUrsan = San
Lus Mercantile Co. ;55 Do.0gCsa s..