davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16

salem. and her sister Miss Beth Smith
who was her maid of honor. The
bride entered with her father who.
gave her in marriage...-Rex. Alfred
Lockwood cfficiated and Ned Fowler
attended MIR. White as best man.
The bride was n lovely picture in
her gown of kittens ear crepe, cut
short, with drape of net exquisitely
bordered in n motif of petals. A veil
of tulle oaught to her coiffure by
wreath of orange blossoms fell to the
floor forming Il train. On her arm
she carried a mass of brides roses,
orchids and lilies of the valley fash
Toned into delicate shower.
Miss Beth Smith was gowned in a
frock of pink net caught in bouffant
mode over silver metal cloth. A band
of tulle fell from a bow at the back
of her coiffure to the hem of her
frock and the same charming conceit
was adopted by the brides maids
whose gowns were charming creations
of pink satin ribbon and silk marqui-
sette Miss Wilson and Miss Kay car
ried showers of lavender asters and
ferns while Miss Smiths bouquet was
q cluster of the same autumn blooms
in combination of lavender and pink.
Clusters of the asters decked the
rooms and lights beneath which the
VOWS were exchanged cleaned
veritable shower of the
flowers.
A buffet supper followed the cere-
mony and at a beautifully appointed
table. Mrs. Hamilton Weir OF Port
land and Mrs. S. p. Sturgls, presided.
AIRS. Charles Marsh assisted in the
dining room and the guests were serv-
ed by Mrs. John NJ. Dolph, Mrs.
Howard Z. Bull. Miss Catherine
Thompson, Miss Helen Thompson,
Miss Vera Temple, Miss Jane Murphy.
Miss Rena Hales, Miss Helen Nelson
and Miss Margaret Phelps.
A number of out of town guests
We're present for the event.
The couple departed last night for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16

MIR. BERGMAN TAKES BRIDE.
An Interesting wedding has JUS
been rolemnized In Baker and regard
ing IL the Baker Democrat has the
following note:
Miss Lillian Jenkins. wall known in
Baker and vicinity. and =. c. Bergman,
prominent young man OF Pendleton,
were married at o'clock last evening
In Baker ar the home OF William
Hernsen. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Il. T. Starkey of the
Calvary Baptist church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George jenkins, who reside
on a ranch in the Missouri Flat dis
trict. The bridegroom is employed by
the PendIeton Grain Elevator COM
pany. The newlyweds left last night
for Pendieton where they will take up
their residence.
CLUB ENJOYS MEETING.
Every color which bursts forth in
autumn bloom seems represented to-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16

Eugene where they are to make their
home after a motor trip to California
Mr.. White is engaged in business in
the Willamette valley city, he being
one of the owners of an electrical
shop. Both he and his bride were
graduated from the University of
Oregon in June. Mrs. White formerly
attended Goucher College in Balti-
more and she is a member of the
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. Her hus-
band, also prominent in college acti-
vities, is member of the Beta Theta
Pi fraternity. Their wedding unites
two well known families of Oregon.
additional society on page 5.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16

DAUGHTER is VISITOR.
Mrs. Mabel Blumensaadt, of Raj
nier, is the guest of her father, John
bentley. Mr.. Bentley and niece. Mrs.
Mary Hatch. recently returned from
trip through Yellowstone Park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16

HERMISToN. .MATRoN HONoRED.
The John ID. Watson home at Her.
miston was the scene of charming
hospitality last evening when Mrs.
Roberts and Mrs. Watson entertained
in honor of Mrs. wainscott. The
rooms We're artistically decorated with
autumn flowers. About as guests
We're invited to bid farewell to Mrs.
Wainscott, who is leaving soon with
DIR. Wainscott for the East. Dainty
refreshments were served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.

Mrs. William Blakley, Mrs s. A.
Newberry. Mrs. Alice Munro, Mrs.
Harry Benson and Mrs. r. HI. Horne
were responsible for charming bit of
hospitality dispensed yesterday in the
reception room of the Presbyterian
church when the missionary society
was entertained in its first fall meet
ing. Asters and autumn flowers were
arranged in artistic decorations and
the followig program was enjoyed:
Devotiona1-Mrs. P. ]. Hegeman.
Home Missions-Mrs. Jessie Hell
stand.
Foreign Missions Mrs. Charles
Norris.
Report Biennial Assembly of North
Pacific Board-Mrs. Hegeman.
A tea hour followed the program
and Mrs. l. L. Rogers and Mrs. A. T.
Perkins presided at the samovars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
GUDsT rs coMpLIMENTED.

The home of Mrs. d. S. johnson at
BIG Thompson street, was the scene
Tuesday of an interesting affair when
Mrs. Johnson asked in a group of
friends to meet Mrs. Walter Kull of
Portland. Sewing and chatting lent
informal diversion and a motif of
white and pink was developed in an
abundance of asters which decked the
rooms and in the appointments of
delightful luncheon.
Mrs. Johnson's guests included be-
sides Mrs. Kufl, Mrs. George Dairyrn-
pie, Mrs. James Estes, Mrs. Faye La
Dow, Mrs. Louis Smith, Mrs. Joe Kor-
nick, Mrs. Frank Griggs, Mrs. j. C.
Marin. Mrs. Sol Baum and Mrs. C. A.
Crabtree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
MISS SMITH rs BRIDE.


In an arbor of gold and crimson
maple leaves, their lustrous sheen o.
foil for clusters of flame pink gladi-
olus blossoms, Miss Bula Smith. dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. i. Smith, and
Herald White. of Eugene. last evening
p1ighted their troth. The wedding
took place at $3.50 o'clock at the at
tractive suburban home of the bride
on South Chestnut street. Members
of the family and few friends wit
messed the exchange OF vows.
Preceding the service Miss Gene
We've Clancy, Of Portland, sang BE
Iieve Me If All Thos.e Endearing
Young Charms" and AT Dawning."|
and as the notes of Mendelssohn's
wedding march was struck by Miss
Madge Calkins, of Eugene. dainty lit
tie Miss Julie Vaughan and her cou-
sin. Cyrus sturgis, Jr., caught up
great bows of tu1le. its strands form
ing an aisle through which the we'd
ding party passed.
Preceding the bride were her two
maids. Miss Katherine Wilson OF
Portland and Miss Margery Kay Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
DINNER-DANcE ENJOYED.

DINNER DANCE ENJOYED.
Delightful, indeed, was the dinner
dance for which Mrs. Lawrence C.
Frazier and Mrs. Mark Moorhouse
were hostesses in the attractive dining
room of the new Elks' building last
evening. Thirty-eight guests found
places at eight o'clock about flower
decked tables. lavender-toned cosmos
blossoms being used in lovely abund-
ance. Asters. too, were arranged in
great clusters about the room and or
chestra music which afforded the
dancing lent added charm to the din
ner hours.
In the ladies room, myriad Of gay
marigolds cleaned against the gold
toned hangings. The event proved
unusually delightful among opening
festivities of the Autumn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
Social d and Club Nelus

Mrs. James Johns and Mrs. Charles
March having been asked to preside
at the dainty table. .t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
WEBBING is TINS EvENING.

= = 2 - 1HIAttJ II ' I1tN I4NSfs
At eight O'Clock this evening. Miss
Hazel McCulley is to become the bride
of Archie Rugg. The service is to
take place at the McCuliey home, 11s
Lee street. The event is of interest to
friends OF the couple throughout the
county as both are members of pioneer
families. Mr.. Rugg is a well known
farmer and his bride-to-be is the at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A
E. McCulley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16

MRS MEANS DEPARTS.
Mrs. A. G. Means of Vale. Oregon,
who was the guest of Pendleton
friends yesterday, left this morning for
Echo TO be the guest of Mrs. Asa
Thomson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
DEGREE ENJOYS MEETING.

DEGREE ENJOYS MEETING.
Mrs. Lucille Mcfarland, CAPTAIN
number three, and members of her
COMMITTEES extended gracious hospi-
tality in Union hall yesterday at n
regular social meeting of the Degree
OF Honor. Pansies and lavender as
ters mingled in lovely array to deck
the room and assistant hostesses were
Mrs. Hattie Smith, Mrs. Gertrude
Fisie, Mrs. Anna Peterson, Miss Liz
zie Peterson, Mrs. Anna Edmunds.
Mrs. Lena Pinson, Mrs. Ella Scott.
Mrs. Emma Tonpkins, Mrs. Hilda
Hutsell, Mrs. Lottie Long, Mrs. I.eota
Brown, Mrs. Fannie Dupuis and Mrs.
Hattie Ferguson.
The best descriptions of their sum
mer vacations won trophies for Mrs.
Pinson and Mrs. Harrietta Jones and
in guessing contest honors fell to
Mrs. Long. Mrs. Tompkins contrih-
uted several delightful piano num-
bers and the serving of refreshments
completed the day.
The first regular business meeting
of the Degree of Honor is scheduled
for Wednesday afternoon, October 6,
when Mrs. Lulu B. CrandalI of The
Dalles. state president. is to meet
with the Degree of Honor here, the
occasion being her official visit to the
chapter. She will stop in Pendleton
en- route to the Baker convention and
an annual rolf call will mark the
meeting.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19

PARIS. agCsto 1S.-La contra ofen-
silva polaca ha estado desarro!landose
con muy buen eXito y para hoy ha
logrado desalojar Il los rojos de Ia faJa
de rerritorio que forrna el corredor de
Danzig. obligando al enemigO a reti-
rarse de Graudenz, plaza situada q 60
millas a! sur de aquel puerto, sobre el
rio Tfstula, segun Sc anunci6 Official
merte hoy aqui por eI Ministro de Rela
clones Exteriores frances.
LONDRES. agost9 Is Que Ia con-
ira ofensiva polaca ha roto las Iineas
rusa en- q flanco derccho del e~jerCIto es
un hecho fuera de toda iuda. pueSto a
81 mismo gcbierno del Soviet 10 confie
rojo. al noroeste de Farsovia es un
"a en- un comu7icado Official publicado
hoy Ell Moscou, Y transnitido POI in
alanbrica n esta capital. Los rusos sin
! embargo. aseguran que sus tropaS 10
graron reorganiZarse. repeliendo lueEo
4 los p~olacos. a los que les hicieron
1900 ~prisioneroS. FL teyto de dicho
! communicate. es como sigue:
Los polacOs lograron abrirse pasO
| q traveS Nel rio Narew: pero mas tar
| de. nucstraS o rechaZaron al enc
miGo Y recuperaron IA plaza de Gle
chanof. sobre 81 ferrocarril de Narso-
cia a Danzig. Nuestras tropas captura
ron 200 ~priSioueroS = siete SaAones.
| habiendo hechO un avance hacia el oeS
20 de Vladimir NOlyusk!. al sureStc
de Earsovia Y ocupado Pruhicsot Y o.
! traS varias villas al sur dc TarnopOl.
en- IA Galicia, Nuestras tropas logra-
ron penetrar en 81 territorio encmigo,
hasta S~eboroff."
LONDRES. agosto 1S.-El retrOceso
ataQues polacos en- varios seCtores ha
empezado a asumir preparedness de
una derrota. 4 juzgar pOr las Ilti-
mas notiCias rcCibidas hoy aQuf &c Va
rias fIcnteS. Solamcutc una deseSpe-
rada reSistenc!a en- algunOs puutos
c~rjticoS, han logrado impcdir 81 aniQui
lamiento de alguNas divisiones ruSas.
la ret!rada holsheviki Comprende
mas de diez miilas en- alguuos puntos
= en- Ia vecindad de Cierchanoff. 80
raillas al noreste dc NarSovia). los po-
LAGOS a~yanzaro1 Is milIas en- TN frcnte
de %.
Todas las noticias oficia,es dc Var
sov;a declaran que q "peliS-o rojo" Ia
10 temporalmente J cue las ancna
Iefensas de IA ciudad han sido
rescsugecidas.
II ataque sobre Novo-G aorcievis
SO Gecuvo ante los fuertcs e~xteriores
de csa plaza. Dues Ia artillerfa polaca
por medic dc I'm fueGo de "barraGe'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19
LA RENDICION DE LOS
'YAQUIS ES TN HECHO
Tai declare en- Douglas Ell
agente del gobierno
Roberto Pesqueira

NOGAIi.S Arilora Irosi0 10
pohor,o Y pa.onci., Agentc Conf
| darcf.I del rohierno del P~residcnte de
l., u,or,. cro ssriin inforr.uos
d;rioi1 , J., Eat
- ,,,.,.n ,,,. or,ra,.3s-
0"'''o''''' p"'' 80" cI. =.
L" co" {! 'oIoii'' ">'eD'" >''S''
- ,L, b,.on DO
,'''0 a;.,I., rar,o.t,ar;
r'"' III ,ri.an, rol,.ior.-
,'''A "e Nni - a." ,.,.,,i, ,ar-
VI '. ,-h,,. ON,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19
LOS ROJOS ESPERABAN
UN ~LEVANTAMIENTO
DE LOS ALEMANES
Contaban con una ayuda de
esa naturaleza para apo
derarse del "corre-
rredor de Danzig"

PARIS, Agosto 1S.-Una de las ma
niobras de Ia contra-ofensiva polaca
cue di6 mejores resultados para Ia de-
tenci6n del avance rojo Y ST. oblisa-
da retirada, fue el ataQue in!clado
desde Thorn sobre Ia caballeria bolshe
Wiki que amenazaba Graudenz y Dan
zig. La caballerla roja que ha %qucdado
cortada de las PARTICIPATES tuerzas
bolshevikis, esti ahura reali2ando to-
da clase de actos "iolentos en- las vi
las de n frontiers entire Polonia V Ia
Prussia Oriental.
Por documentos c~apturados a los
~prisioneros rojos he. y" pos los pola-
cs So ha sabido que los b~olshevikiS
esparahan que un levantamiento ale
man le ayurada a apoderarsc de Ia
faja de terreno que forma Ell CORE
dor de Danzig. pero tai ayuda no la
tuvicron en- vista dc que los alemanes
no han obrado como esperahan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19
WRANGEL HA CAPTURA-
DO $4,000 BOLSHEVIKIS

CONSTANTINOPLA. Agosto IS
Por datos oficialcs ~recibidos aqui del
Quartet General del Ej|rcitO blanco
q anti bolsheyiki. Sc sabc que Ia fucr
"a con que cucnta el jefe anti-bolShc-
Wiki. general WrdnEel. cS de 100000
Iombres de los cUalcS 10000 Sc hallan
rertcctamcntc armados ' cquipados,
pcro no asi cl resto de 10000 que tic
ncn gran necesidad de armas Y mum
clones, por 10 que mientraS no So les
den. no pucdn contarse III bicn con
cSoS elcmentos.
Otro dato de fuente Official, es Ell dc
QIc ell nUmero de prisioncros bolshe-
vikis hcchos por los hombrcs de Wran
eel. desde que - inici6 Ia campana
por este jefe en- Ia Crimea. asciendc
para Ia fecha a unos $4,000. Fl hume
70 dc canoncs c~anturados IS dc 100
y DE- 73o 81 lie amctralladoras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19
RUSSIA RESPETARA LOS
DERECHOS DE POLONIA
Hace mayor concession de
tierras a esta que la ORE
cida por la entente
Detalles de la primera junta
de los delegados russo
poIacos en- Minsk

MOSCOC, Agosto 1S.-Hasta hoy Sc
~conoCieron aqui algunos detalles de Ia
pr!mera junta de los delegados russo
esta celebrandose en- Ninsk. Segun
dice una noticia publicada aqui hoy,
en- IA primera junta Sc do & onocer
a los delegados polacos los terminus
de paz de los rUsos. habiendo sido
trasmitidos desde luego Al Sobierno
polaco, de quien Sc espera hoy ina
reSpueSta-
En- la information Official dada a Ia
pubucidad aQui acerca de esta junta,
Sc dice:
La Conferencia de Minsk Sc inau-
sur6 hoy. habiendo pronunciado eli
discourse de aperture el presidente dc
IA delegation rusa- senior DanishevSky,
deSpUgs del cual So efectU6 81 Gambia
de credencialeS. Danishevsky declare
que el Sobie-no soviet estaba resuel-
TO a reSpetar Ia indepndencia de Po-
lon!a Y u dereChos s~ooeranOs, asf
como 81 de deterrninar su propia for
ma de sobierno. agregando que r,usIa
concedia a PolOnia mas territorio del
'l-N 20 t-sih+@ HN'"''"NO ~-''-S-
"Danishevsky agreg6 que Russia de-
bta demandar de los t~erratenientes
p~olacos =arantias tales que impidieran
Ia reanudaci6n de los ataques contra
Russia, no demanGando tai Cosa de los
ohreros = campesinos de Polonia por
no ser necesario toda vez cue ellos
no son los enemisos del Soviet. Los
delesadoS polacos propus:eroD que II
Dr6xima junta Sc efectuara el 70 de
Agcsto en- curse, pero los rusos in
sistieron on que fuese el IS. como Sc
hahia c~OnvenidC."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19
LA CONTRA OFENSIVA POLACA Ia
TENIDO I'm GRAN EXlTO
La retirada de los rllsos empieza ha tonar
cierto aspecto de una verdadera derrota
Plsudski considera cue el peligro en- que Sc halaba Var
sovia de caer en- nanos de los roos ha
desaparecido tenporalmente

hizo que Ell enemigo desistiera de su
ataque, despu&s de haberle hecho des
trozos innumerables en- u filas. Los
polaco dejaron que CT enemigo e acer
cara haSIa ponerse a trio de ametralla
dora V cuando estuvo cerca los pola
cos abrieron I'm fuego nutridisimo de
rdfaga que ahri6 Grandes huecos Ell
las Tilas de los asaltantes que no tu-
vieron mas que emprender II retira-
da oue huho de convertirse a POGO IN
una verdadera fuea. De Ia persecution
de los rojoS Sc encarg6 Ia cahalleria
polaca que obliS6 al enemiEo a retirar
So hasta diez millas atras de su Inca
de batalla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19
GREEN QUE LOS ROJOS
Harlan PRONTO AHORA
LA PAZ CON POLONIA

VARSON1A. AgOsto 1S.-Una ofen-
silva polaca consistente de dos ataques
en- las ccrcanias dc Razymin. contuvo
81 avance de los bolshevikis. Las auto
ridades en- materials militares aQuf.
c~onsideran que en- vista de estos triun
fos de los ~polacos los rojos Sc veran
obligados a concluir pronto la paz.
Aver tarde apareci6 sobrc csta ca
pital un ~aeroDlano holsheviki, pero
iuI obligado Il e~mprender Ia fuCa por
81 fueGo que contra 81 abrieron las
baterias p~olacas que So italian empla-
zadas en- las a~fucras dc Ia ciudad. sin
que ninguna de las bombas disparadas
cayeran sObrc Ia plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19
TROTZKY LLAMA A LAS
FILAS A LOS RUSOS

MOSCOU. Agosto 1S.-Le6n Trotz-
ky. Ministro dc la Guerra Ell el gabi-
ncte del gohierno Soviet. hizo hoy I'm
lIamado a los rusOs para que Sc aft
liaran en- las filaS del c%jGrcito rOjo
que va a combatir 4 los antiholshevi-
kis en- el sur de Russia. FL llamado
10 hizo cl Ministro duranto un discur-
SO que pronunci6 en- I'M mitin popular
que Sc efectu6 en- 81 Teatro de In Ope-
IA. en- honor de Bella Kun. e. ex-lfder
comunista hdngaro gu ha llegado a
cSta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19
Especial para Senoritas y Ninos
346 EAST 53RD ST

Choclos Gibson para senoritas los de SI2.vV
0xfordS De cjntas para senoritas en- cafe ' bece
rrio y dc color natural. los de $40 90 a S+.S5
Choclos Mary Jane para senoritas, blancos de
Iona. suelas v~olteaGaS tamanoS 22 a s; los de
50. 90 = .... 1900. 1900. -. 800. 80: $50
Chiclos para SenorltaS Y nlnas. en- becerrlo cate
suelas volteadaS, tamano de Sls a ,; de $3.50
= 81 90 ? 49,. -. S1.90
ZapatillaS para muehachas Y Senoras, tacon ba
10 en- eSta venta de liquidacion ..... S1-95
Zapatos de becerrillo Scout y de cuero de venato
para muchachos, tamanO del . arriba los de
S6.O0 a -. =. t.. =. ... -. 50. 95
Oxfords patentados de cuero de venado para
ninos tamano So a II ' Tx a .; los de
$500 $50 a ....... 49,. 800. S1.95
c~errillo Y cabritilla todOs en- eStilos novedosos;
los de a 50 90 a -. -. 90. ... = 40
Zapatos bajos Watson'S Success ode cabritilla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19
IA CONCURRDO I'D. 4 Ia ENTA FINAL DE- DODDA0ON
De la Guarantee
-n @5 H@@=53 = s4555a2@ T@== Realization de Cazado
" omHn de vua mIdSrcSe nS de Enmos
% + TS@Sa 8sss9 5f eS s@ "s " %@ss s%5: bajo para CabaLeros,
" n-do de oono ' r ea AEON hUGs deermi
5%s' par s%S v@ @ '""'' en- "' '~s de '"~'o Senoras M1os
Lea nuestras Baratas E~xtraordfn arias.
Especial para enoras
rh@G rfHn and White de Ho paenUdo con aguJTO paaG dn @cn L0M:
0@d S SEW de beero con bphe H0n baov n $1,000. aWa $50
Omd YIrruad auahn ue aeon Louis vdRado%v an$ $3.50 hoy a. $3.50
CErense cmup uemado.G teller. Econes Louis las de SH9Oa .:.:.$ M9
Cbress de cabrGIa Lwaoe& con disturbances mra Gafn and White @Sn
G@SN T3 6amas Abetsv Mai$t aeon Louis las de $1IOO /. $50
Ofodsbm usd de genera para @h"r~ con plme@S de Gon"Aa nea' con- taco
|bISI sin otur~L artShohr paunmds Jucon@ Louis nI500 en- e&
0T"Is de cmo mtenado para anrns u@n LOuss eas vNadash que va
len 2 DO .... . -. .-. - -. -. e. 800 -; 49,, ~EV
ChmeaG mfn and White sin cntma, negrs paenadas ~con@' bbyl 0Eo las
NS de- Ts HMahan n@as de beGro an cWmo las de $500 a $50
Ofmdsn @o%H ahan de cna. un ctano los de $3.50 a 49,. $%6
6%S con- ans bancas de limo LndShoor con acons V suhs bkmaS los
0xG%Sb h@s de Iona para sHOaS t@n cubno suMs vohmaS las que n
z% 3%E % @2 de Iona para ts6aa.ta n Louis Y pkanO los uhads en- sNOy
$1,000 800. =. 80. .. ". -. .".H 80 go 80 49, -. -" '' =" 1V
Fsnac;aI nara Se6ortss V N1os Especial para Cabalers
cnLrF croI nara sftas los de sI2 90 ' baero DIOR cafe bHWs eNMos los de a
a- 49,. '- 49, r: N'
Especial para Caballeros

' becerrio color cafe bonitos estlIos los de a
$1,000 a $50
cuero Y genera; estilos novedosos; los de a
50. W j 49, $3.50. $50 -.. --- -. .'- e. - ~
Zapatos bajos Watson's Standard de genera blan
co V Palm Beach; estilOs novedoSos; los dc a
81 so 2 800. $500. ... $50. .'..... So.Su
Zapatos baios de Iona blancos odd Lines DO
nitos e~stilos; los de SIS 90 en- eSta venta espe
cial e. e. =. =. .... ..- S2.9G
Zspatos bajos Nettleton's de cabritilla negra; Y
en- Kangaroo estilos elegantes: los de a $500
-. $3.50
Zapatos bajos Nettleton's cafe de cabritilla to
dos estilos muy novedosos Y elegantes; de los
$3.50 a .. -. -. ..:.. 49,. S!U;9V
Zapatos bajos Watson's Standard de cabritilla;
muv bonitos Y c6modos los de S13 90 a. Sc 90
Zapatos bajos Watson's Standard de cabritilla
V becerro color cafe ultimos ~estilos; sos de
$14.00 a -. - g. : 9. &. ....' S''9V
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-05
BORDER PROBE is
HELD Up BY MEXICO
AMERICANS ARE PREVENTED
FROM TELLING COMMITTEE
or TRUE CONDITIONS.

Washington. = Orders issued by
the Mexican government that Ameri-
cans who testify before the congress
sional committees investigating the
Mexican situation shall not enter Mex
leo have prevented business men in
towns along the international border
from giving yaluablei information, ac-
cording to Senator Fall, Republican Of
New Mexico, chairman of the subcom-
mittee now holding hearings on the
border.
In letter to Francis J. Kearful at
torney for the subcommittee Senator
Fall said that witnesses desired at
Douglas, Nogales and other Arizona
cities would not appear before the
committee because they had business
in Mexico and were afraid to testify"
"A deplorable state OF affairs exists
at Nogales and Douglas" the letter
said @At Nogales, particularly, all
business is done with Mexico that
was formerly done by shipping along
the west coast, and the business men
are afraid to testify because of the
order of the Mexican government THAI
they should not, after testifying, go
into Mexican territory. and because
the administration has done nothing,
so far as they know, except to ac-
quiesce in such an order
Declaring there was a general feel
ing among business men in American
towns along the border that they
should rot be called upon to jeopardize
their business and possibly the safety
Of their employees by testifying be-
fore the subcommittee unless given
definite assurance of protection by the
United States government, the latter
said that among certain people the
presidents note to the Senate to the
effect that Congress had no jur;sdic-
ton in foreign affairs is being urged
as an excuse for their lack of patrio.-
ism In giving facts as they know them,
ever privately, to the committee"
4 Senator Fall said that through the
influence of banks and commercial
companies having profitable business
in Mexico, American legal holidays
have not been observed INN any Unit
cd States towns along the border al
though Mexican holidays are Kept re-
ligiously