davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17

The Radio and Signal corps exhibit
at the Kansas Free Fair is one of
dozen big army exhibits sent to To-
peka from the Seventh division at
Camp Funston. The accompanying
picture shows an army wireless mo-
torcycle in the foreground which is
capable of receiving and dispatchins
messages by wireless while travelling
at a rate of forty miles per hour. In
side the tent is established a wireless
telephone, the latest invention in radio.
Upon arrival in Topeka last Sunday
Lieut.. F. A. Woolfley, in charge of
the army exhibit, called upon The
state Journal and by mutual arrange
ment established wireless telephone
communication between The estate
Journal office and the fairgrounds.
One instrument was set up at the fair
grounds near the judges stand and
another at The State Journal building
and by this means the results OF all
races and other news of interest to
The State Journals readers have been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
Mental TeIepathy Told Him of
Coming Catastrophe.
Arrested in Canada, Tells Why
Warnings Sent.
QUIzzED BY LUAACY EXPERTS
Arrest Made at Request of His
Brother-in-Law.
Told of Disaster Over Three
Weeks Ago.

New York. Sept. 17.-Investigation
today of the explosion in Wall street
which cost Sc lives conferred on Ed
ward P. Fischer. former employe of
the French high commission in New
York.
Attention was directed to Fischer
because of warnings he gave his
friends to keep out of Wall street on
September IS.
Thomas Delahunty. caretaker of a
New York tennis club. declared to-
day Fischer warned him two weeks
ago Wall street would be blown up
ION the fifteenth" Delahunty said
Fischer had previously made revolu-
tionary utterances. He said Fischer
was a star tennis player.
Maurice Casenave, French high
commissioner, said the commission
had been warned in a letter from a
former employe that there would be
danger in Wall street about the fif-
teenth.
Got Postal Card Warning.
George F. Ketchledge, a broker and
an old friend of Fischer. said he re-
ceived a postal card from Fischer two
days ago, mailed at Toronto. Can,
which warned him to get out of Wall
street as soon as the gong strikes at
3 O'clock Wednesday,"
Inspector Lahey, OF the New York
police. said he was searching for
Fischer. He said he had been in
formed Fischer had mental trouble
and had been under observation in
Toronto.
A man who registered as z. P.
Fischer. at Queens hotel in Toronto,
left there suddenly September IA. A
tennis racquet was found in his room
The man attracted attention by his
violent talk. On one occasion he told
q member of the hotel staff:
There are four millionaires out
there and 1 am worth more than all
of them"
o-el servants, it was said, reported
he predicted to them there would be
an upheaval in New York on Thurs
de-.
his man was described as being
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17

bulletined on The State Journals cleo
trio board. The results of the races
have been known in town only few
seconds after they have been an
nounced from the judges stand, and
The State Journals sold in the grand
stand during the last races of the day
have contained the results of the first
races for that day.
Inside the tent shown in the photo
graph another wireless instrument is
set up. This instrument listens in"
on the other two instruments and,
catching the messages from the air,
bulletins the results of the races at
the army exhibit. Visitors are per-
mitted to listen in" and are shown
the workings of the wireless telephone.
The Tenth field signal battalion,
regular army is used for instruction
purposes by the staff school at Fort
Leavenworth and is considered the
best in it's line. Master Sergt. F. E.
Fordyce is in charge of the radio sec
ton on exhibit here and is an expert
in this work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
WAsHBURN SUNDAY PROGRAM.
Central Congregational Church in Day
Devoted to Students.

To interest students of Washburn
college in attending the Central Con-
gregational church and Sunday school,
the Rev. John Wells Rahill, pastor of
the church, announces a special pro-
gram to be given Sunday. The day
will be known as Washburn college
Sunday.
The sermons will be on educational
themes, in the morning on THE Edu-
cation of Henry Adams" and in the
evening on Ulysses" In the after
noon, beginning at o'clock, a recep-
ton will be held for the students. with
vocal and orchestra music, followed
by a luncheon and address by Dean D.
L. McEachron and heads of the COL
lege Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. W. C. A.
A sightseeing automobile trip on
Sunday afternoon between $3.50 and 5
o'clock will include Is or 20 motor
car loads of freshman students who
have Congregational affiliation or
preference.
Sunday school classes for college
students will be in charge of Mrs. w
c. Wheeler for the girls and Earl
Schrader for the men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
LEAD CUT DOWN
Thompson and LOwden CaRdi-
dates in Close Race.
Only Complete Returns OF Pri-
mary Can Decide.

Chicago, Sept 17.-John Oglesby
cut down the lead accredited Len
Small. Thompson candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor
by 6.46S today Yhen a mistake was
found in the Chicago figures
That number of votes had been
credited to Small in excess Of the
number he actually received in one of
the Chicago precincts in the unoffi-
cial tabuIation. The correction left
Small still leading by slightly more
than 1000 votes with 500 precincts
still unreported.
Lowden Man Leading.
William B. Mckinley. Lowden can
didate for nomination for United States
senator on the Republican ticket, held
his lead of approximately 1000 with
500 precincts missing today as returns
from Wednesdays primary were tab
ulated unofficially.
Frank L. Smith. Thompson candi-
date, was not making any decisive
gains, but the outcome probably will
not be known until the official count
is made.
n. Y. Socialists Reelected.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE five So
ciaIist assemblymen who were expelled
from the New York legislature at the
last session on charges of disloyalty'
were reelected by substantial MAORI
ties, complete returns from yester-
days special election showed today.
In each district, the Republicans
and Democrats had formed a coali-
ton against them.
May Keep Their Seats.
Albany. n. Y, Sept. 17.-With re-
ceipt of word here that the five ex-
PEELED Socialist assemblymen had been
reelected in yesterdays special cleo
ton in New York, it was. learned au-
thoritatively the right of the men to
seats would be challenged as soon as
the house convenes in special session
Monday night
Doubt was being expressed today
whether sufficient strength could be
mustered to eject the Socialists a sec
ond time. Several members who voted
for expulsion last winter, have changed
their view.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
FOUR COUNTIES ARE BIGGER.
Census Bureau Gives Out New PopuIa-
ton Figures for Kansas.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE popuIa-
ton of four Kansas counties is in
cluded in the report made by the fed
eral census bureau here today. Chase
county is given a population of 7,144,
an increase of 383 over the figures
for the 1910 or 81 per cent. Jackson
county is given a population of 0,495,
which is an increase of 1866 or 81
per cent over the figures for 1910.
Jewell county is given a population of
1920 or an increase of 1908 or 1O5
per cent. Woodson county is given a
population of 1884, an increase. over
the figures for 1910 of 466 or 40 per
cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
LEWIS IS ON HIS WAY

Kansas Wrestling Champ VIII Cha1-
IenSe Free Fair Grappler to Match.
Lewis Hoffman, champion wrestler
of Kansas, is on the way to Topeka
to challenge Rudy Warner. the pro-
fessional, who has an exhibit at the
Free Fair this week, to finish match.
Hoffman. in a long distance telephone
conversation this morning, said he
would meet Warner in a finish match
tonight or Saturday night.
Hoffman defeated Tommy Tucker
for the state championship last winter
and expects to pin Warner to, the mat
just as easily. He is bringing some
real money with him and says for
Warner to get his bankroll ready
the sky's the limit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
FREE FAIR CIDER HAD KICK.
So State inspectors Poured Apple
Juice in Sewer

State and city food inspectors as
we'll as inspectors of other and sundry
classes-hotel health, fire and groc-
eries-are causing all manner of con-
Germ among concessioners at the free
fair. Incidentally each inspector is
collecting a license fee.
Two inspectors took exception to
the brand of cider served at one stand
It had a kick too strong for Kansas
So forty gallons went to the sewer
Another inspector dumped nearly
fifty pounds of hamburger steaks into
trash can when the meat didn't
come up to standards fixed by the
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
GENTLEMEN PICKPOCKETS?
Two Men, Arrested Today, stopped at
National

Two suspected pickpockets who gave
their names as William Harding and
Jack Smith, both of Kansas City, who
said they were staying at the National
hotel. were arrested today by Chief
Detective Frost and Detective Clarence
Bundy. Both were found on Kansas
avenue, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, and attracted the suspicious of
the detectives by their close watching
of the crowds Harding was found to
have $3.50 on his person and Smith less
than S1OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
May Keep Their Seats.
YAMS LOSE Their PLACE
New York Displaced by White Sox in
American League Race.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-With New York
displaced as leader of the American
league pennant race, the Yankees and
Chicago today renewed their battle
for supremacy. Yesterdays contest
won by the White Sox. s to 8, along
with the victory of Cleveland over
Washington, put New York three
points behind Cleveland while Chicago
trails the Yankees by ten points.
Babe" Ruth, seeking his fiftieth
home run of the season, was forced to
wait another day, making only two
singles yesterday in five times at bat
Today was the fourteenth ami
versary of the first appearance Of
Eddie Collins. Chicago second base
man, on a major league diamond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17

heart disease and only Sunday suffered
a relapse.
'I would rather be a live lumberman
than a dead senator" Mr.. Hodges is
quoted as saying.
Influential Democratic leaders re-
Gently visited Mr.. Hodges here and
tried to induce him to stay in the race
to give strength to the ticket. but he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
HODGES 30 QUIZ RACE.
Tells Democrats His Health Not Good
Another Nominee for Semitic.

Olathe, Kan, Sept. 17.-George NJ.
Hodges, ex-governor of Kansas and
Democratic candidate for the United
States senate has definitely decided
to withdraw from the race. according
to information given by close friends
here today. A month ago Mr.. Hodges
informed the Democratic leaders he
intended to withdraw due to i'll health.
Mr.. Hodges has been troubled with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
JOHN sTITz IS ARRESTED.
Wamego Garage Man. Age so, Charged
With Crime Against Girl, 10.

With Crime Against Girl, 16.
John Stitz. 30, proprietor of a gar
age at Wamego, who is charged with
q statutory crime against Ella Davis.
t6-year-old North Topeka girl, was
arrested at the Union Pacific station
,cst night by Patrolman Pete Schoen-
-eit. Schoenfelt did not know Stitz.
ut the mans actions aroused his sus
1ieions.
Stitz parked his car across the street
rom the station and was preparing to
my a ticket when Schoenfelt arrested
him. Stitz had $3.50 in cash on his
person. The warrant for his arrest
was issued carly in the afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
Her STORY is EXPLODED
Kansas City River Man Declares Mrs.
Alcott Not Nine. De Mays Daughter.


Kansas City. Sept. 17.-George Dex-
ter, an aged man now living in a tent
on the bank of the Kaw river denied
today the story of wrongful imprison-
ment told in regard to Nine. Rubye de
May, patient in the Kansas state
hospital for the insane. Dexter has
been mentioned by Mrs. Lillian Alcott
of this city, who says she is Nine. de
Mays daughter. as being responsible
for Nine de Mays Incarceration.
Mrs. Alcott is my own daughter"
Dexter asserted. This Nine de May
was sister of my wife and her maiden
name was Emily Michael. There is
nothing to her story of coming from
France and being bounded out of a
fortune. Her folks used to live near
Bonner Springs, Kan. I suppose some
Of them are living there still"
Local Mention.
DIR. H. H. Raymond, Foot Specialist
Orpheum Bldg. Phone 3960.-Adv.
If you aren't getting the garbage
collection service you want, call 1857
ADV.
DR.. LynEar. Dentist. 500 Kansas Ave.
ADV.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans, s27 Quincy. Phone 1851 J.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. BERTHA LOGAN. age "a, died last
night at a local hospital. She lived on
Route 3. North Topeka. Funeral announce
ment later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17

The funeral of Mrs. Madison Self So who
died at ner home In Meriden. Kan. Wednes-
day. was held this afternoon from the
United Brethren church. Burial in Meriden
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17

The funeral Of Mrs. Edna Orahood was
held at the residence of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Smith of North Topeka this
afternoon. Mrs. Orahood died I'm Fort
Worth, Tex. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17

Commissioner Robert D. McGiffert
has gone to Excelsior Springs for a
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-17
Local Mention.

! Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans, s27 Quincy. Phone 1851 J.
Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-06
EFEMERIDES MEXICANAS....
7RlsioN De RODRIGO sALAzAR

Estos Gitinos que deseaban gobernar
solos 10 hicteron aSt desde el 90 de di-
ciembre de 1924 en- que p~resenraron
NJ avuntamiento de Mexico las provt-
stones de Cortes. Estrada : Albornoz
TO Sc conformation con tai cosa ' rec!a
maron al aydntamten1o. que hab!endo
aeiado al lIceacia6o Zuazo Ia resoiu-
c;6n del asunto. declare que los cua-
tro comisicnados debfan reunfrsele en-
81 gob!erno.
DesarronaroR luego diversaS intri-
Gas v-Zuazo fue eEviado a Cuba para
:i5rarse de ST. preseac!a. Ch!rino apre-
hend!6 a Estrada y Aloor1oz que sale
ron de Mexico con T cant!dad de
crc Que .bar a conductr E Nedellin,
Dor 10 cue ~quedaron duehos de Is ST.
tuacio1 Saiazar y Ch.rino, Q~uienes HI
c;cron blanco de sus iras a Rodrigo de
paz que ere el administrator de los
bienes de Norman Corres. Para este hi
cieron correr Ia VOC de que habfa muer
20 Cortes Y aun lie htcicron honras
Iinsbres en- u capital. Y II ina muller
rre d!jo que tai cosa no era cterta
n castigaror con % azotes.
Il dfa ciatros de agosto as!stt6 Paz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-06
POPULARES


a nuestras lectoraS que GUSTAV de
los tacones altos, a pesar de TODD 10
que muchos ntdlcos e htgieneistas han
dicho contra ellos, les damos esta bue
ma noticia: w medico, e. doctor Leor
nard keenc Hlrshberg, ha descubierto
que no hay tales ~carneros: que los
tao ones altos no perjudican en- 10 mas
rainimo a Ia salud.
Sc habfa dlcho que los tacones al
tos deformaban los pies, oprimlan los
Gedos V en- vez del arco natural que Sc
fcrma entire ell talon y los dedos. el
pie era cast Plano. Dero dicho medico
ha encontrado que los mismos defec-
tos Sc encucntran en- homb-es que
usan aco7e hajos.
Los grandes ~corredores, los ATLAS.
!oe nativos dc los tr6picos y los nj
hoS en- ver2ro son muy aforturaaoS
porque pueden andar con los pies Ges-
calzos. que es In forma mas higtenica
de caminar, porque de esa manera los
dcdos Sc uneven libremente, 10 mismo
que los hueSos V las articualciones de
los pies, Y los tendones Y los muscu-
los ejercitar ltbraemente su ener-
gfa V adoptab:ltdad.
Los caIlos. CLOS de pescado, Y todas
eSas molestfas que causan los zapatos
son desconocidas para los que carecen
lie ellos. Po- 10 general los grandes
c~orredores y andarineS bailan con Ia
sofa planta DEL pie alzando cast STEM
pre- los tacones
Los hombrcs tienden a perder ell ar
CO del pie 4 hacer la planta entera-
mente plaza porque Sc han acostum-
hrado a anC2r cor. los talones princi
%ralInente. lorGue los taconeS apenas
tienen Il pulgada de alto las mas
vCces. cuando al pie humane para equi
iibrar debidamcnte su peso Y mantle
ner mejor el centre de gravedad, el
;ac0n debe tcner de tres a cuatrO pull
Eadas de alto, para que de esa manera
IA carga de- PESO Y el trahajo de Ia
locomoci6n So mantenga prtncipalmen
te sobre Ia p!anta ' las puntas de los
dedos. como acostumbra en- ell bale.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-06

ahondar eli el espiritu de las masaS pa
RI matar de rafz sus defectos Y prepa-
rarlas a una Eucva vida Y a una g
va prueba d~cmOcratiCa.
TODD l4Uel CUE conoce alGo de Me-
Observation-Disclosures el quito que Sc
rinGe ahf al alcohol. Y pocos son. sin
duda. los que sepan que el Pres!dente
de Ia Huerta Sc esfuerza en suprimir
csc peligro. ESQ va es mucho avanzar,
Y es hacer Ago firme V definltivo en-
ben q Ia ccmunidad.
Los mismcs esfuerZos patri6ticos
Sc hacen ahora en- favor del pa0n, Pa
II m~ejorarlo, para desperate er el Ia
in!ciativa. : lara hacer que nrZra ell
estimulo entire las, classes t~rahaiadoras.
Sc regulariZan los sueldos. Sc fijan las
horas de labor, Sc dictan leyes en- pro-
tecci6n lie Ia mpjer Y del niNo, V. en-
una palabra, Sc levanta 81 nivcl moral
de las maSas, con lentitud, pero con
frmeza.
"Por Gltimc -termira - hltor,-el
Mexico de hoy necesita el servicio de
todos sus hiios. de. todOsi. sean cua-
les fueren sus errores pasados y sus
NltupS - -lcS-Ip IVN1AA4io "a
ciudadanos er su hogan. en- el taller.
ell g lcampo. Necesita de ellos en- Ia
tTibuna = en- 81 magiSterio. Va sea qIe
Ohreg6n o Robles Dominguez suba a
Ia prestdencia. ~cualquiera de estes dos
candidates scmtira n necesidad de los
mexicanos. lidInanse parfiristas, Glen
tifi2os. madc-istaS. carrancistas. Willis
laS. ~ZaDattStas o feliciStaS.
"EntonceS cuando los mexiCaQos lie
guen a este supreme avenimiento. no
h2hra mas rcvoluci6n. nj mas inquie-
Iud. No hahra mas mexican ques-
ton en- el Senado americana; sino. en-
a. lugar, paG en- los espfritus, riqueza
en- las industries, cosechas en- el cam
20. credito on las finar<.s. Y Mexico
Sc vera inurGado por 81 torrente ina
cotable de ST. orc v de SUI plata. y por
cl prodigioso lfquido de sus pozos de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-06

DE AGOSTC DE I525.-En este Ola
ruE redrcidc = prisi6n en- Ia c.udad
lie Mexico . aIGuacil Y regidor Rodri-
60 de Paz. a quien Cortss habfa Il
comendad, h administration de sus
hicnes ante. dc parIir para las Hibue-
ras. a sujetar al rsbelde Cristohal de
Old.
Cuando sale CorrsS para esa expedt
cI6n dej6 81 scbierno de Mexico enco-
mendado n hcenciado Alfonso de Zua-
20. Alfonso dc Estrada y Rodrigo de
Albornoz. ma apenas Sc hahia alicia
10 unas jCTnadas eStaii6 "A dis
cortia entra los LiJimos. NeEando has
a eChar manC p las eSpadss para dt-
-lu-ir Ia cort:enGa pero por Ia interven
CiGn de Rodrigo de Paz Y &c algunos
reliEiosos no corri6 n angre
JnmmdiaJSnss0te sc despacharor CO.
rreos a Cores daE6ole cuenta de 10
cue pasaba Y ha5itndo!e alcanzado en-
C~oatzacoa1cnr. enviS desde ALI a Coma
10 Sandoval : a Pedro Almindez Chi
sinos con ins,ruccjones de separar n
Ios revoltosoS O de- aSoCiarse con slloS
an 81 Eobic~no. 81 era possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-06

| P~racticamente todos los casoS d
pies pianos. dc tobillos debiles y gu,
dlelen muchc Y de pies ilenos de Gallo.
Sc deben a los zapatos Embellishments
: al mado de andar defectuoso. Pued,
d4clrse que los hombres c~ivilizados no!
no andan co-rectamente.
FL pie plano 0 cast plano on es pc,
judicial para Ia salud, como 10 cree
n mayor Tarte de la genie. por el cor
.rarlo, el pie correcto Y verdaderamente
it'll puede SER plano.
81 Sc queer conocer cual eS Ia ma
era c%orrecta de andar debe observar
sc q los animaies, a los a~tletaS, O a
los nihos descalzos cuando estan ju
gando. o a les indios V gentes que ia
mas sc han puesto zapatos. Sc notara
asi q minntras mas de prisa corren las
sentes SIN Zapat0s, e frecuente
mente ponen los talones eli el suelo.
&c q el pie queda en- forma de
TN arco muy ~prononciado. De aqui Sc 81
que que el pie normal debe tener
IA menor cantidad possible de calzado.
y Ia razon eS Porgue en- su estado ma
tuarl es come cada 6rgano desempe-
la melor ST. function.
Los ded"s de las manos ilustran
mucho 81 Sc les sabe interrogar. Las
manos pueden coger acknowledgements
las cosas rorque no tienen ninguna
cnvoltura. Una maro enEuantada no
tiene Ia mislna agilidad que una mano
sin guantes .Ningun ptanista puedc eje
Guitar con ?uanres. 10 mismo pasa con
los pies que han perdido parte de
81 agiliadG Y de su resistencia debido
a los zapatos. .
Los acones altos ayudan algo para
comhatlr csc defecto pues hacen nue
ia planta del pie y los dcdos trabajen
IN POGO Mas al andar o correr
Andar e. TN ejercicto para todos los
musculos. para toda Ia a,ptomfa huna
ma Y no solo para los pies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-06

Las elecctones de diputados y So
nadores que acaban de pasar han sido
una demonstration de que Ia revolu-
zion glorioss dc Madero. CarranZa Y
Ga. fue fructuosa como ella sofa. Sus
frutos Sc e@tan cayendo de maduros
= bien s~azonados.
La ~revoluci6r proclam6 81 Sufragio
Elective como Ia necesidad mAxima
de II naci6n, Y q los di-z amos de pelo-
terra, despusa de haberse convertible
IN hume dcmocratico IA riqueza del
pats Y de haher pcrecido ccntenares
lie miles dc mexicanos. ocu' en- las
primeras clecc.oneS mas o menos Ii
Eres. Sc rrescnta In ~oportunidad para
que el pueblo haga uso de In glorio-
Sa ConQuista cue sc le sac6 a la die
taGura con mas trabajos que Sc IL
caca una so,itaria A IN lomhriciento V.
4 In bora dc Ia bora, los felices hi
jos del dichosfsimo Y ltbre PATS Sc
Cuedan en- su casa. brillan por SUI ausen
cia V pasan frente a las casillas cleo
tOras con toda la indiferencia del mum
Go.-...
iPor que hahra sido ESQ?
tPor que nc iria alma viviente 2
votar en- cstas d~emocraticas elecciones
;Por gus, names de Carranza. Ma.
dero y Ga. por que?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-06
LILA MODA AL DIA...~
VEsTlDo PARA NINA DE sEIs
AMOS

Tn secillo vestido para NINA de seis
a ocho ahos es ell uue ilustra hoy
e. grabado lpserto. FL vestldo csta
confeccioraoo de tela do SuiZa blanca
Oh gotas dc color azul y cortado de
una sola plea. Sc abrocha por el fren-
l., con botones grandes de concha
' esta alberto desde el cuelio hasta
ahajo. al cstllO de las capas, Ell CO.
teado de In tela naturalmentc. puede
variarse d guSto de Ia persona. pro-
curando siempre que haga juegO con
e color dc los otos de Ia nina. Ast
81 IL pequena tiene ojos cafe obscuros,
IT color igual o parecido puede es-
cogerse para el dibujo de Ia tein. FL
cUello, los punos Y las bolsas. l!evan
como edo-no una tira en~carrujada de
CrGandf bla"cC y complete el vestido
liz cinto lie cuero charolado de color
negro.