davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
JAPAN LOSES
CHINA TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL
Japan has lost 90 per cent of her
trade with China since the imposi-
ton of the boycott on Japanese
goods last May, according to Mohan
r. Y. III, of Shanghai, delegate OF
the Chinese General Chamber OF
Commerce to the national foreign
trade convention to be held here In
May.
Commissioner II. member OF
one Of the greatest importing and
exporting houses in China, is maxi
ing a tour of leading American cities,
and viii return here in time. for the
convention.
Speaking OF Japan's loss OF the
trade it had built up with China dur
ing the war, reaching volume Of
hundreds of millions Of dollars, Com
missioner ri told OF the opportunities
offered to Americans.
"As a condition precedent to this
great trade opportunity for America
in China, the primary considerations
are better cable facilities and more
ships" he said. American cotton
exports to China up to the time
when this country entered the war,
approximated 100000, 1000. The
great bulk of this trade, Immediately
upon your exports stopping, was Sc
cured by Japan, which obtaining the
raw product from China, manufac-
tured the cotton and sent the finish
ed product back for Chinese mar
kets.
"Since the boycott, due to the
Shantung situation, this great cotton
market has been left practically
open, and one OF my chief missions
to this country is to establish con-
nections with the big cotton export
ers. China is urgently in need of
of hardware and Of cleo
trical equipment. In the latter line
Japanese products again are suffer-
ing from the boycott and the field is
wide open.
while to the outside world the |
trouble between Northern and South
ern China seems important, it has no
great bearing on the mercantile and
Industrial life of China. These fac
Lional differences are the product of
political groups seeking power.
"The automobile industry is cap
lble of tremendous development, as
he Chinese are very partial to
American motors Of good modern
style and quality, and at the lowest
price consistent with these qualifica-
IONS"
Chinese are also making strides in
he development of industries and
up the manufactures of
heir own country, Commissioner ri
aid. He also pointed out that
american business men made mis-
axe in dealing with compradores
native commission merchants) at
,hinese ports, rather than with
,hinese importing and exporting
ouses, who, better understanding
heir problems, talking the language
I their clients, operated more econ
and efficiently in behalf of
oreign traders.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
salesmanship, public finance and

salesmanship, public finance and
other forms of business activity.
The faculty of the new college is
composed of regular faculty men,
bers of the university aided by sue
cessful business men connected with
local houses.
1t is planned to have the students
do substantial amount of field
work, including inspection trips and
investigation work, and to devote
much of their time during the last
year of the course to actual employ
ment service with Los Angeles
firms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
MUST TAKE ATHLETICS

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 14.-In
accordance with the state law that
requires all underclassmen of the
University of California to register
for two years of athletic work, the
college authorities have announced
that students late for registration
will be fined.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01

Millions of Hindus live, marry and
rear families on incomes that seldom
a proach a dollar week. They never
eat meat and need little clothing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01
CALIFORNIA OIL
SUPPLY SHORT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, ti,-K, n,
Kinssbury, president OF the standard
on Company OF California issues the
following statement;
Instructions have been issued to all
agents of the Standard Oil company
california; to take no contracts for
the sale of fuel oil without referring
to the home office in San Francisco
At the same time it has been decided
that expectations of refined products,
already materially curtailed. shall be
kept at minimum and be only such
rs to meet the company's contractual
obligations.
The condition of the petroleum in.
dustry which has necessitated these
actions Is one which so closely and
Importantly touches the interests OF
the public, industrially and other
wise, that description OF It will be
useful in giving a thorough under
standing OF the situation which ex-
lists In its simplest terms. II Is that
the crude oil production OF Califor-
MIA is not sufficient to meet the de-
mands,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01

A hundred years ago London was
thirteen times as populous as New
York, The census Just taken In New
York is expected to show that city
to be considerably larger now than
the British metropolis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-01

Walter Kopf, brother of Billy Kopf,
the Cincinnati shortstop, is a star
basketball player on the Dartmouth
college team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

batted for Nasty in eleventh.
 Nyw York -------- 400 900 900 O5- 9 pll lladelphia 210 010 900 % wo-base hit: Ruth. Dugan. Home III; Lewis, Pipp, c. Walker, Dykes.
 aklle tlay: Ward. Pratt and Pipp;I nm, Dykes and Style& Base sn' # o6 ShaWkey, 5; Naylor, 1;
 {. atfnck out: By Shawkey, s;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

Cleveland Walks
 Away With Game i. in Browns Lot

iSt. Louis, Mir, Sept. 29.- Cleveland |gs:red another lap on Chicago in the struggle for the American League championship today winning from St. Louis 10 to 2, and making clean sweep of the four game series. The victory puts the Indians a game and half of the White Sox and in a position to clinch the pen inant by winning three more contests. Today's game was virtual walk away for Cleveland. Weilmann, who was knocked out of the box by the league leaders Sunday, sttarted again
 apds in addition to being hit freely.
 is9ued five bases on balls, finally
 laEving the game after the seventh Ein8ing with the visitors holding a fiSe run lead.
 Nan Gilger who succeeded him also
 wes wild and made two errors that
 allowed three runs to score.
 Coveleskie was master of the situ-
 ation throughout, keeping his, hits
 well scattered and would have had a
 shut out but for errors by Gardner
 a16H Sewell Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
Local Dealers Are
 Advised of Prices

Official notification of decrease in the price of Overland and Willys- Knight automobiles was received yesterday by E. E. Owens, manager of the Owens Motor Sales company, local sales company.
 There is decline of $18O per car on the Overland, and on the Willys- Knight, decline of $80 per car. The new prices became effective. yester- day. ~--
 According to a message received yesterday by the s. R. Thomas Auto company, local distributors of the
 Dodge car, from the Dodge manufac- turers, there will be no decline in the price of these Cars. The tele-
 gram stated the newspaper reports to the contrary were untrue.
 telegram from Thomas H. House ,of the Republic Truck Sales corpos ration to the Arcade Motor company, distributors here of that truck, stated there would be no reduction in Republic trucks, and guaranteed the local distributor that there would
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
COx-ROOSEvELT
 FUND GOES OVER
 SIX HUNDRED MARK
Committees Working in COun- ty Gather in $1O2.OO
 Wednesday

Committees working under the di- rection of N. J. Can't, Jr., to secure subscriptions to the Jefferson county Cox Roosevelt campaign fund report ed $102 subscribed yesterday. This brings the total fund to more han S6 %.
 The committees yesterday made ap- peal to all Democrats to make prompt subscriptions in the following state ment.
 "The election is only about 30 days off," said the appeal. "1f Pine Bluff and Jefferson county Democrats ex- pect to have hand in defeating the reactionary Republican ticket and contiuing a Democratic administrat- ion in Washington, they must be prompt We hope, and have every ex- pectation of bringing the local fund above $1,OOO before Saturday, Ocob- Ter l.
 "It is impossible for the committee to visit every one. Those who would like to subscribe but have not done so are urged to send heis subscrip- tions to MT. Can't or either of the daily newspapers, where proper credit will be given"
 The names of those who subscribed yesterday follow: i Hotel Pines, $10; the following $5: William Nichol, G. H. Green, w. c. Hudscn; the following, $2 each:
 Creed Caldwell, A. Bluthenthal, J. R. Sanders, Jr., E. w. Phillips, F. B. Tomlinson, and the following $1: T. c. Parham, H. T. Woodbridge, w. T.
 Woodbridge, R. B. Jones, E. c. McMul- len, T. Y. Murphy, w. A. Lewis J. P. Jordan R. w. Etter, A. D. Foster, Jim
 McClel1an, J. A. Tarbet,C. F. Simons, Mercer Sligh, Isaac Dreyfus, J. c. ESchloss, J. Herman E. c. Arnold, F. C. EBerbig, Ben Sylvester, T. s. Groves, Pat Malone, T. D. Johnson, R. T. Carr
 R. E. McGaughy, H. Garrett, Alley Strauss, H. E. Bluthenthal, s. I. Maas
 George Bland, HI. H, .Haizlip, Veo Alexander, L. M. Williams, H. PJ Jul- l ian, Jake Simon, S. c. Veil Shep Gal Higher, L. F. Hut, E. s. Wood, E. w. Hightower, J. w. Martin, F. P. Kram- Ter, B. Gottlieb, M. c. Hollis, H. B. Strange, M. E. Bloom, c. A. Fullen- weider, Dan Mcdonald, H. H. Knox, A. G. Bedell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

batted for Weilman, in seventh.
 xz batted for Lamb in ninth.
 .xxx batted for Vangilder in ninth. Cleveland --------- 031 020 031-1C St. Louis --- OO1 900 OO1--- 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

be no decline in the price of these vehicles before June 30, 1921.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

Ehree-base hit: Wick, High. Home run: c. Walker, Ruth. Stolen base: vick, Hannah. Base on Balls: Off Collins, 4. Struck out: By Collins, z; Harris, 4; Keefe, 1.
 Second game:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

Owners of horses and blooded stock are large users of Liquid Borozone. It heals wounds, fostering sores, barbed wire cuts by a mild power that leaves no disfiguring scar. Price sos, 60, and $1.20. Sold by w. L. Dewoody and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
Six Home Runs

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 29.-Six home runs featured New York's dou- bl4 victory over Philadelphia today The second game went eleven innings, Ifasty weakening after shutting out New York for nine innings. Ruth's 54th circuit drive came in the ninth offfhe first game with Ward on base, It swas drive over the right field wEll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

Two-bas hit: Williams. Three base hit: Miller. Double play: J Miller to Paulette; Powell, Gowdy to Boeckel. Base on balls: Off Mea- dows. 4; Fillingim, 3. truck out: By Meadows, 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
National
Divide Double Bill

Boston, Sept. 29.-Boston and Phil adelphia divided double header Boston winning the first. It was the fastest double header fthe sea- son. The first game wss played in one hour and five minutes. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

Three base hit: Fletcher. Base on balls: Off Smith, 2; Oeschger, 1 Struck out: By Smith, 3; by Oesch- ger, 4.
 Second game:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

Two-base hit: O'NeiIl, Evans. Sac rifices: Gardner, Jamieson, Gerber Base on balls: Off Coveleskie, ?; off Weilmann, 5; off Vangilder, 2. Struck out: By Coveleskie, 6; Weilmann, |; Vsffgilder, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo 10, Kansas City 8. Milwaukee at Indianapolis, cold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12
Stock Purchased Now viii Bear go Interest From January 1920
for Preferred Stocks BY the Discriminating Investor
SINKING FUND.

Commencing January 1922
Will
Of
dividends
ment preferred at
clholder rnaude size q sau.- L.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

De IN solo tire. dlspara eartuchos calltre
% \ - ideal para mats- coneJos. ardiilaS
palnmSs. etc. TODD el mU=GC de5eCia tsncr
mo V enseaar. L :irar a sus hijos- 10 en-
vianss porte paEado pOr $50, Co-tc eS-
te aauncio = enyielo con 81 90. ' parur c!
rcSto al -ecibirlo. - tiRsro Il Sera cevu-
t. 81 no qusda SatlSiccho.
EscrIba su nCmbre y direction con ella
riJad,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
LA TROVE
0 Ell JAPON
En- Ia Sria. de Estado es.
tan c%eIebrandose las
negociaciones para
una soIuci0n
satisfaCtoria

WASHINGTON. Octutre 1+-Las
ne~gociaciones relacionadas con la in
.nigraci6n japonesa V Ia legislaci6n
anti-japonesa en- California, han con
tiuuadc e~fectuandose en- ell Departa-
mento de Estado con aSistencia de Mr..
Roland S. Morris, Embajador aEleri-
cann en- Toxic. que Sc encuentra ahora
en- esta capital Y NJ. ~Shidehara, En-
hajador del Jap6n dqui.
No obstante Iue L. Sec-etaria de
Estado Y Ia Embajada JAponesa han
Que Las nesociacioues de referencia
estan a punto de poner punto final a
Ia controversial suscitada por las cues
tones dichas.
Sc c~onsidera aQui que ell Jap0n
insistira en- que todas las leyes en- las
u Sc haga una distinction para sus
subditos residences VA en- los EStados
Unidos, tai como Ia ley QUE prohibe
2 los extranjeros poser tierras en- Ca
Iifurnia. deben ser ~revocadaS' hacienda
, 81 veg 81 gobierno laponeS pronnesaS
como Ia de que no permitirh mas emf
,rscj6n n los EstadoS Uni
dos.
Los F.stados Unidos, seS1n Sc dice,
No Sc encuentran del TODD SatiSfechos
con ell ~'iconvenio de caballeros', por
Of cual ell Jap6n voluntariamente Sc
compromete a restringir la emigration
iaponeSa a este pals. V quicre una pro
bibici6n absolute de Ia inmigracl6n de
obreros japoneSeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
Manifestation en- favor
de Austria en- Carintia

VIENA. Octubre 14.-En Ia plaza
del Palacio Municipal Sc efectu6 una
gran reunion popular con 81 fin de
nevar q cabo una manifestation a ia
vor de Carintia. estando presente una
numerosa delegation enviada por los
habitantes de esq. region. Los orado-
res hieieron un cuadro desgarrador
de las condolences que ~prevalecen en-
esa zona sujeta a plebiscito. en- Ia
cual por las intrigas de los adverse
rios Sc halla restringida la libertad
&C los habitantes para votar seSHn
81 parecer. con ei peligro de que
liegado 81 momento dc verificar Il
picbiscito. no sea possible que Sc ma
nifieste la verdadera voluntad de IN
nrayorla de los habitantes, que noto
riamente es partidaria de incorporar-
Sc a Austria para unirse mas tarlc
a Alemania.
La reunion adopt6 hi resolution,
en- la cual Sc protesta ensrgicamente
contra los medicines acaecidos ea n
iona pie ibiscitaria, manifestando que
ST ia region sc halIa en- las misInas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
LA UNION AUSTRO
ALEMANA SERA
INEVITABLE
Iarde o temprano Sc
IIevara a efeCto
Francia sera la responsible
unica de Ia suel Se del pals
cue, por su empeno, que
do desgarrado y redu-
eide a la NADIA

PARIS. Octubre i4-Austria Sc
miestra en- favor de Ia union con ALI
mania. ASH 10 demostr6 en- el recien-
- plehisc.to celehrado en- csc pals, en-
u que los austriacos emitieron un MI
nero apIastanre de votos en- favor de
nj union. segun d~eclaraciones I.erhas
nor un miembro de Ia delegation aus
tciaca aQui. Dicha union. sin embar-
70. Sc halla terninantemente ,prohi-
h!da por 81 tratado de San German.
"Sctenta : cinco por ciento de los
votoS que s. han computado hasta Ia
f0cha. mueStran que IL ~pcolaci5n aus
tr!aca desea ardientemente unirse con
NlemaDia'. diIo el deleeado austria
-. "Francia. que tere el expansio-
1amiento y Ia vigorizaci6n de Ale
mania es responsible por la inserci6n
N 81 uatado lie San German. de Ia
-liuSuia uuc prohibe Ia union de Aus
ria con AleTnania.
"FranCia ahora Sc halla colocada on
ncSicl6n, bien de obligar a los AHA
dos a sOstener \ Austria. o bien. g
carCar Sobre u espaida Ia response
hilidad por su muerte. Austria. que
Luz 4+Ait@ PSSSAOS lSA N N%SI-S IN
San German. dehe hacer n de estaS
Tres coSas: Unirse con Alercania; exigir
81 apoyo de los aliados. inclusive los
EStados Unidos. O derrumbarse v ter
minar del TODD
"Por ahor1 Austria tendrd one a
.,atar y obedecer ell fallo dc los aha
dos. &c no unirse con -Nemania. debi-
DO a SUI situaci6n financiera Y a la
crisis economical porQue ~atraviesa; Pc
70 eSa union con Alemania eS inevi-
table mas ta-de o terpcano, al vista
de las condolences ~incoherentes V pa
rad6sicas del tratado de paz. u I'M
pideu a Austria vivir de sus propios
~recursoS o mantener relacioneS econ"-
micas Independence o los Estados
vecinos.
Los aliados no t~itubearan en- rom
per q tratado cuando ellns csnsideren
que les conviene hacerio asf; perc
Austria. desesparada Y a~gonizante' no
tiene derecho para asirse a una Ia
hla de ~salvaci6n para m~antenerse con
vida .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

cumplimiento del compromise y que
son los acontecimientos que Sc han
venido d~esarrollandc ell Ia Alta Sile-
STA, en- perjuicio de la exploitation
debida de las minas ubicadas en- esa
region y que por consiguiente pro-
dujeron una disminuci6n considerable
de Ia production. FL gobierno de 1ta
liza en- condensation. manifesto que
acepta desde luego las raZones expues
tas por e! gobierno aleman, agregan-
do que esta comprenetado de los lea
les esfuerzos hechos por Alemania
para cumplir o los compromises
contrafdos en- Spa V q~uedando con-
venciGo de que su cumplimiento ina
sido entertainments impossible por 10
que ha ocurrido en- la Alta Siiesia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
Il pIebiscito en- Ia Alta
SiIesia sera en- favor
de AIemania

BERLIN, Octubre LIEU Ministro
del Interior Severing concedi0 una en-
.trevista al Representative de un perio-
dico frances V, refiriGndose a la cues
ton del plebiscito one Sc ha de veri-
ficar en- determinaGos di2tritos de IA
Alta Silesia, manifesto que era su
opinion que Ia poblaci6n Sc decidiria
contra Polonid Y por permanecer II
corporada p Alemania, agregando que
nadie que conociese Ia region dudana
de clio.
Habiendole preguntado Ell p~eriodista.
81 Ell: tai case Sc la concederia Ia auto
nomia a In Alta Silesia, ell ministro
l,am5 Ia ~atcnci6n de su i~nterlocuroc
sobre 81 ArtfcuIo IS dc Ia ConstiIu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
FRANCIA EN- TRATOS
SECRETOS CON
FL SOVIET
I'm c%argamento de orc
que descubre IN pastel
Diez toEeIadas de orc ruso
fueron compradas por Ell
gobierno frances, segun
confession del Minis
terio de Relaciones

PARIS. Octubre 14.-Francia ha es-
tado en- tratos eomerciales secretos
con 81 rahierno del Soviet dc Russia.
TAI o $ Sc revcl6 hoy aqul con Ia lie.
gada Il I'm puerto frances de I'm va
por ~procedente de Russia. c~onteniendo
dieZ tonelaGaS de orc. consignado al
Banco de Francia.
A peSar de la actitud Official del
gobierno frances. que tan energica V
sacramento conden6 el concrete pri-
vado con Russia Sc ha sabido de fuon-
tes dignas de entero credito, que 81
ORC que lego del "extranjero''. fue
traido por el BanCo de Francia, de la
Russia del Soviet, per conducto de a
gentes ingleses.
FL Ministerio de Relaciones Exte-
, iores admiti6 oficialmente que el 60
bierno frances habia tratdo orc ~
so. agregando que Ell gobierno habfa
comprado ORC ruso por Valor de Gu
millones de frances. pero Sc rehusj -
expresar a quien o por que conducto
habia hecho "a comDra
En- vista de las repetidas asercio-
mes del Presidente MiIleraud. de que
ningunas negociaciones nj tratos ten
dria Francia con ell gobi"rno del So
Wet. Ia compra de csc 0ro Sc cor
sidera por los d~iplomaticos aqui, como
i~ndicadora de un pT6ximo Gambia en- Ia
actitud de Francia hacia Russia.
Levi Fainer V Samuel Poulick. SUI
puestoS enviados del Soviet d los Is
tados Unidos, fueron a~rrestados en- es-
ta capital anocke a su llegada por el
E.xrreso de Oriente. Los citadoS IN
dividuos portaban sendas p~etaquillas
conteniendo - millones de rublos, en-
linero effective V otros va!oreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

Este practico y hermoso relox shapeado de orc de u 10
a, n n es nj Grade nj pequeno. todos 10 deben de poser.
g IL remiircmos a I'd. sin que nos renita IN solo centavo
adeIantado, I'd. Sc convencera asimisno de que c5 muy
hon;to v manual Y marca un tempo correcto. ash que Ud. 20
puede comprar con toda confianza. NADIA mas corte este Gu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

ci6n de Alemania, indicando que para
n formation de nuevos estados dem
tro del territorio de la naci6n. era
precise que Sc modificara IL constitu'
ci6n ror una ley especial; termiaj
diciendo que ante TODD Sc tenfa que
esperar a que la poblacion manifesto
ra SUI volrntad por medic del plebis-
otto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
LA AUTONOMIA PARA LA ALTA
SilESlA

~celebrada por el gabinete del Imperio
en- Ia cual Sc discuti6 la question re-
lativa d la autonomia de Ia Alta 81
lesia. no Sc tom6 resolution alguna.
La mayoria de los ministros asinti6 a
Ia opinion expuesta por Ell Ministro
De Relaciones Exteriores DR.. Simons,
segun la cual Ia autonomia que Sc lie
conceda a ia Alta Silesia en- ningGn ca
so debera poner en- pelisro la union
con Prussia Y el Imperio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

reraio nth y hori:O q 81 csP0S1. Z 81 no
via o uza-lp uStc5 mis.0o, pUss n. r1Smc
tempo que rs utiliSim0 pHrl 81 trcaaJo, g
tsmbien Appropriate para toaa Case De oca-
s.orrs s,rio,e< nara seuOras. ni6us . caDa-
JE-~rS. 10 cny.lw0S porte racado nor
$3.50. Corte este drUncGo = cnvleio con
rn gro d. -. %. V ra-ur q restn cGaHco
10 reciba: 81 listed no Cucdd ~atiSfScao. 81
dine-o lc ser. tcvucItc amediatamen:e
RieLE ESPECIAL PARA CONEJoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
Sc SOBRESEYO 81 PROcESo CON
IRA Won LETTOW-VOREECk

BERLIN, Octubre i4-El jsicio Sc
guido contra Ell General Won Lettow-
-Vorbeck, como p%resunto inodado en- Ell
golpe de estado dado por kapp, Sc
pendj6 per falta absolute de meri-
los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
Alemania explica porque
no entrego 81 carbon
debido a Italia

BERLIN. Oct. 14.-En vista de que
Italia no obtuvo las entregas compile
tas de carbon que le correspondent
de acuerdo con el convenio celebrado
Ell Spa. el gobierno aleman opcrtuna-
mente hizo saber al de Italia las eau
sas que habfan hecho impossible el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

Para libros en- espanol dirijase US.
ed a la Casa Editorial Lozano. l1S
n. Sta. Ross. Ave. San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
MIS- CLfENTES QUE HABLAN
ESPAAOL

A. ~of-ecerleS es-
&C. hermoSo imper-
meaole con ACADIA
10 De seda. no pue-
do Sino dscir que
- 70 mcjor que ne
~sndido Y 10 que
mas ne pa
80 vcnGer. Also
lDt1ncnte Il : L
"a Do aqua: puede
6ohlnrss ; guar
darse en- 81 bolsi
10 g ngsro como
una puma. pucS
solo peSa 70 on
s. Y listed puc6e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
R E C L O

yaria. Ala Mss1a. Pre~s.idigitaciGn, suer-
Q en- Ell jneSo. en- el amor. en- los nesccics.
ecretos naravlLlo>os.
No Sc rauestre uSted eoharde ante 81
,ronierns De Ia vida Reuita 20 eertaScs en-
VEGA COMMISSION CO.
sox sci. RA8ANA, CuSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

condolences a in bora de vertical sc
ell plebiscito, el resultado de este 40
Sc podria c~onsiderar como legal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
mo NOS ENVE UN SOLO CENTAVO--

non Y remitanoslo a nosotros. IPor QUO psGa precios altos
por un relox cuando puede obtenerlo de nosotros a precio dc
fabrica. Algunos comerc;antes piden $500 Il $1,000 por re-
lojes que no Sc pueden comparar con estos. No espere. cor
tc este cupon inmedatamente, eta oferta eS solo por so dias.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-05
JEWISH NEW THOUGHT.

The Daily Jewish News of
New York, in a recent editorial,
takes a few sharp "whacks" at
the new Jewish New Thought
movement which has started in
New York. 1t calls it "dribble
and balderdash." playing up
to the crack Drained demands of
a lot of neurasthenics, is but
making the matter worse" it
says,
AS a matter of fact, we wish