davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14
WILSON'S RePLv.
"rne white NoUss. Washington
February ~. tSeo.

"rne white AcSss. Washington
February n, tSeo.
NY Dear M, Secretary,
~ am very much dlsappo'ntsd ~
yevr letter Of February . In fsoiy
. mins ssklnu about the 70 .eaiIsd
cabinet meetings. You Kindly en-.
osAIN the motlv1 OF thosA meetings
eWl find nothing In your letter
(which justifies your a~ssurption az
psesA6snt,st authority In such
Nsttsr, You cay you fsit that. In
|vteW Of the fact that you were de-
Nted communication with me, u
Woe visa 10 confer Informally 10.
Vsthes on Inter. departmental mat.
eers and vvattsrs ~ 10 which action
could not be postponed until my
medical advisers permitted me- 20
~ eeea and e~oneultsd. but ! have
10 remind you. NJ, Secretary. that
~ action could b taken without
oNe ov the cabinet, end therefore
ieAses could havs been no dead.
'WaNtaes IN awaiting action with ~.
0ar6 10 mattsrs concerning which
0eeioW could rot have been saksn
"Yhic sSia,r, M. sse,s.sry, only
1eecsos fes,in0 that VA grow.
N vuoW me. While ~ were stM
N Paris, fat. and have ssit In.
eeeasiWuty sves sines. that you &C.
eeptsS NY Ouldsnes and direction
n questions with regard "a which
AaA 10 Instruct you only with IN.
eseSs,nu reluctance and since my
0oevrN 20 Warrington have been
Struck By the rvmbsv u matters
n which YOU havs apparently tried
te0np setlsn and merely sskIao my
~ me 70 toem IN Independent
tvdomsNt beesvss heS not mad
a opesrtunity 70 examine the civ.
euMetsWsss With any degree o. In.
oapsWdeWes.
a. therefore. sssi that 7 must
VpeWedS taks sdvantaes Of yesr
eto1 e~uooestssa that n should
HeUeoe 70 have another 10 conduct
~ fees,on AFFAIRS yer Nvs rsady
~ vsttevs me o. any smbarrsss.
WoNl BY piseirS your r~ss'UaatIsN
ny hsNes. Tor muN cay thst
uouid relieve mo Of smbavvas.
0eNt, M. e~serstssyi ths smbse-
|eooogWoNt n seeiiuO yeuv eeiuct.
eeee enc divergence u Judgment.
yer would give yeur pssss0t
Gesles w and ssssrd me ~ cppor.
tuNtty 20 select some one whose
SNiMl would mere willingly 90
oienV with mine.
y need nss ven yeS with what
p~oiugtsnce taks advsRtaos o.
ea<se a~uDneselsA a. that Dc 40
49,. ire s'c s.s.s.r sS.""ss ;,rs.,,e
o0o6 IKE THE the only wise
bQ58rSe 10 Q esvsss u esrfset can.
~ where psrssNsi feeling 10 -
|esv<A ~ psssibss IN svt u ths
I5Uqhsalns.
"sssy @:.:ss.ssI. y'y.a,,
s.,: s:ss, ~ ri s:::ss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14

Previous IN this ruilnE A't,r var st.
VICE hHs mot l"r1 ~frtofnIsti
Aspirations fp- nt Ifia afl ~ &c..
r- we'd at tho ,r,ufs ltsi Cross lrti
qulrlsts 900 Ir.prr HlUdins M
arafd- made ~ county officials. .fi.f
confirmation 'at sprlhs stern divisional
h~ridJuartefs 10 ~ LOUIS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14

The dsmsnd for rs,inaatlsa . -
nicely nation vide. II 10 vosi1svt1s
with The exception Of ussnAay 80
iilssl,. Nr ioiss snd HE posuoss
anunot sand ~ assinst N aAl thsy
IRE beginning 10 realise the fsrt.%
Charleston News and coursf,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14

Any individual having riyen sr
months ~ service comprising 30 hours.
turing any period botvesn hphl 4. 1917.
sud Mo- A. 1872 IA entitled 10 IN
award Additional E0moiihs - ssrt-
100 hre recognized by srl,icc stripes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14
RED CROSS SERVICE
BUTTONS RULING

tme limit Tor tho awnri'ng ~ Red
Cross service Lufinns ana badge. has
uefn ssisni'i 10 Npv II, 1919. Dns }s-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-14
Correspondence Between
President and Secretary

wAsIuNGTuS. f'b u ric sih'.
Dsrsftmcnt Issued uU fHi'uWlnl si1'r
hrntt
secretary tSnsinu hiss teEiTrel an
|s ,,.yhAilon has hr.p accepted ilNiu
lfitnI TODAY FuIIuriH| fI 'NH tlt 't
|oudcnco between ne Wrcs.i"ni hN
ecfrHfy Lansing
The WHITE Hou,e Warrington,
February I, 1870
my Dear NJ S~etfstaryI
"ls II ~ a. nave bssn told
tina, DURING ny hino,s 700 have Ire.
ousrtiy called tho hssds OF the
executive departments Of the GOV.
srnm.nt into conference ~ II No.
feet Il my DUTY 10 can your attsn
ton to considerations which 30 ~.
care 90 oven upon untl team
nom 80 vol SELF thnt thl, d, the
fstt. Under our e~on,tttuiior,i iaH
snd practice, as developed hithefto
no 0ac bat the president mas tnr
fiqh' 20 summon the heads Of the
Executive dec stmtuts into Corior.
tr6e, and no one but the president
and congf " has the fiuh, a. AL
theif views or tho Views ~ any ons
Of them on any pUhiic question.
~ takt his matter ~ WIN you
bec use IN the development ~
every constitutional system custom
and pre- .edent are Of the most
serious consequence ard thinS w.
Win az snres IN desiring not 90 lead
In any wrong dlret,or have
~thsrsfors tst,n the ib-f,y ~ writ
Ing you 10 ask you MS question
and am sure YOU viii be gild &
answer.
~ am happy 70 learn FROM YOU
recent nots 10 Ms wilson tnat
your strength 10 returning
Cordially ard sincerely youfs,
WOODROW WILSON
"non Robert lansing.
's,crrtsry Of state"
LhNsiHo's PtPtY
"Tns secretary ~ stat,
"Wsshtrp'or Fsbrusry O. 1920.
IVY Dear Mr. President
81 10 true that ~N,avsr,iy curlro
your itrsss requested n hsss,
~ the executive dspArtwsnts 81
conference.
shorty sNsr fou we're tsbsn M
IN October ter'air membsrs of ~.
cabinet. o when I w ore. fsi
that. In view OF the TACT that ~s
~sfs denied ~eemmuniesti Win
vsv, II WAS wise Tor w ~ eonfsr
Informally together or irter.ds
s~artrsrtAl matters end matters -
10 which action could not be post
sNsd unut youv medical advisers
permitted ysu TO pas non them.
Accordingly, ! ~ the ranking man
oer. requested the members OF N.
cabinet 10 sssemhie for zen IN
fsfmat eonfsverte; ard In view ~
ths mutual benefit derived ths pa
tee . continued oap fssuf,
yov thst u never for . moment sr
tered my mind ths. ~ss acting
ureorstituticrsily or contrary -
your wishes. and there certainly
Was no Intention o. my part 20 80
sures powers ard exercise furotiors
which under the constitution arc
s%rriuslvs'y eon'idsd 20 the president
During thsss Uoubious times
when many difficult srd vss,t!ons
questions have arisen and when In
sre oift unstaress have beer de-
prived ~ your guidance ara dlrse
ticr, u hss been my constant en-
desvor ~ carry out your policies ~
urdsfgtsrd them and "a st N
si, matters ~ I believed YOU ~oult
Wish rye 10 oct. ", however. vpu
sh,rk THAT have faded In ny
legally TO you and N you M iorncr
have confidence IN me and prefer
20 have another conduct our 'ortior
aNsirs, IN. Of eourse ready. Mr.,
President. 10 relieve you Of any
smtsrrsssmsrt BY placing my rssic
nstionoir your hands
~ aim alNaya fsithfutly vours
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
UNITED STATES
 TO HAVE BIGGEST
 BATTLE CRUISER
Lexington" Will Be the Mightiest of Any War
 ship Afloat.

Quincy. Mass, May 28-The keel of laid down here within six months. The battle-cruiser Lexington. combin- ing in degree unequalled by any ship of war now built or building the qualities of powerful armament and high speed, has taken form in draw ings and awaits the arrival of ma terials to be advanced from the hands of the architect to those of the builder. By fall it is estimated the prospective queen of the United States navy will become a ship under con plan.
 The Lexington is the name-ship of a class of battle-cruisers which will give Uncle Sam within four years a fleet of six big-gun fighting ships un- matched by anything then af1oat. Her sister r-ships. the Constellation, Sar%- toga, Ranger, Constitution and United States are also under contract. They bring names out of the old navy with which to develop for the first new capital vessels of the postwar fleet a traditional background for fresh exploits.
 With the others of its class, the Lexington will be a whale of a ship. It will displace 43,2o0 tons and will have the power of 1S0,00O horses, as measured in mechanical terms. It's length of STA feet is within 46 feet of the length of the Leviathan, mon ster passenger liner. The 101.4 feet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
DUTCH RETURN
 GERMAN. VESSEL

The Hague, May 27-The Dutch naval authorities have decided to re- turn the German minesweeper U.Z- IS, which was interned a few weeks ago, to the German rninesweeping 2 fotilla, from which it deserted.
 The vessel was taken by the Ger man crew into the Zuiderzee. At Muyden, a little fishing town. the captain, mate and two other mem bers of the crew went ashore in order to find buyer for their boat, but were arrested. The rest of the crew, who waiting in vain for their comrades, had grown impatient, were just going to leave the Dutch waters again, when they were caught by Dutch torpedo boat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

of width of the Lexington will make that floating gun platform broader than any passenger ship.
 The Lexington, which is to be equipped with electric drive. will at- tain a speed of 35 knots. This cruiser speed, higher than that of many de- lstroyers, is the object of much of the designing that entered into the ere ation of the Lexington class. Armor will be described to make possible the 35 knot speed-the main belt being only five inches thick at it's maximum as compared with the 12-inch steel belt on most battleships, but arma- ment will be of tremendous power. The Lexington thus will have not only the strategic advantage of high speed but will be able to fire heavier charge over a greater distance than any other battleship for which the plans are known.
 The Lexington in action will speak with a voice of 16-inch guns of which she will have eight. The navies of Great Britain, France and Italy contain no gun greater than 15 inches and that of Japan includes 16-inch guns only on batt1eships of "A knot speed which are. now under con- struction. Unlike the dreadnought class reliance op big guns exclusively, the Lexington will carry 16 six-inch guns as a secondary armament.
 Taking a page from the naval les sons of the war. the designers of the Lexington have equipped the ship with four anti-air craft guns, eight torpedo tubes, four of which are sub merged and four on deck and witE means of defense against aerial bombs and aerial torpedoes Defense against submarine torpedoes will be obtained through fore and aft tor pedo defense bulkheads, by which the stability of the vessel will be pre- served no matter where she is pierce ed Under any conditions but an ex- p1osion, it is claimed, the Lexington class of warship should prove unsink- able.
 An indication of the Lexington's greatness is afforded by comparison with the British warship Hood, which when it is foated will be the biggest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

been made; falsely conveying the inn precision to the public that prices have been cut; etc. ,etc.
 One can easily imagine that in many large city stores, where rela- tions between the homogeneous and the public are not close and personal, such practices prevail to some extent.
 In dealing with the stores of Bridgeport you can be sure that nothing of this kind is going on. A man who made false or exaggerated claims in a newspaper ad in this com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
James Osborne Wright.

James Osborne Wright, 6S, of Un- quowa road, Fairfield, widely known through this section of the country as an authority on art and books and retained on many occasions by prom inent persons who select books for their libraries, died yesterday at the Roosevelt hospital, New York city. He was a commuter to New York. His wife, Mabel Osgood Wright, sur wives.
 The services, which will be private, will be held at his late home, Sun day afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
'I0Be of the Greatest Service
 to the Greatest Nurnber''

This campaign done simply hold an enormous sale to reduce stocks the prices of others to immediate funds a spir- it of helpfulness to the people to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
OBITUARY
Patrick Sweeney.

Patrick Sweeney. 29, of 450 Artic street, died suddenly Tuesday after noon while at work in the Union Me tallic Cartridge Go. Medical Exam iner Garlick said death was caused by heart disease. A brother, Timothy Sweeney, of 450 Arctic street, sur wives him. The body was sent Wed nesday afternoon to Troy, N. r., for funeral services and burial by Null 1ins, Scott & Redgate, of 293 Golden Hill street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
LOCAL STORES
 NOT VIOLATING
 ADVERTISING LAW

The Federal Trade Commission has issued a statement of advertising .pra actices which it holds constitutes unfair competition. Among those condemned are the following: Ad- vertising sales claiming a special re- duction, when no such reduction has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
ELEVEN
 

munity would do his business a great deal of injury. The truth would leak out and the public would get on to his curves. r.
 The public can be sure that in trading at home in this community. tis protected against the deceptions against which the federal authorities issued this warning.
 Two hunters were recently arrested in Missouri for hunting ducks from an airplane q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
Alexander Pratt.

Funeral services for Alexander Pratt were largely attended yester- day at o'clock, at the family home, 1921 Stratford avenue. Rev. Viii liam H. Jepson, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church, conducted the ser vices 'There was a wealth of floral tributes Burial will take place this morning in F'airview cemetery, New Britain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
Michael Tobin.

Michael Tobin
 Michael Tobin, 30, an ex-service man, died Tuesday in St. Anthony S hospital, New York city. MT. Tobin was gassed in action. Pulmonary trou- ble set in later which caused his death.
 He was a native of New York. Two brothers, James of William street and William Tobin of Kossuth street, sur vive him..
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the mortuary parlors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, .293 Golden Hill street. A high mass of requiem will be cele- brated at o'clock in StsS Michael $ cem etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
George w. Dayton Jr.

Many relatives and friends attend ed the funeral of George w. Day ton, Jr, held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the family home, 59O Avon street, Devon. Rev. Dr. Green, assistant rector of St. Johns Episco-. pal church, this city, oficiated. Dele cations were present from Samuel Harris lodge of Odd Fellows, Strat- field Encampment, Criterion club and Sons of Veterans. The floral offer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, MAYs2s, 1920

ings were large. Burial was in Mil ford cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
2O% Reduction From The Actual Prices

seemed duty leaders of this community this and by making it straight 20 cent dis gave the people great advantage merchant could do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
PARA LA AYUDA DE LOS


Aver fuimos informados de que
IN grupo dc damas y de caAalleros
de nuestra colonia en- San Antonio,
trataria de organizarse en- breve, en-
la forma mas practica Y acertada, pa
IA yer de impartir ayuda Immediate
en 10 conducente a la consecuci6n de
pronto trabejo, a algunos de los me-
xicanos llegados a San Antonio por
ccntenares, en- las ultimas semanas,
en- busca de ocupaci6n en- Estados
Unidos.
Muchos de estos compatriotas npes-
tros, han encontrado dificultad para
lograr la Immediate ocupaci0n que
necesidades reclaman, V Sc en-
cuentran es esta, eli situacion por de-
mas angustiosa.
FL mejorar en- 10 possible esta 81
tuaci6n, Y c llograr para nuestros
Eombres, ocupaci6n, ~siquiera sea ac-
c;dental, sera el fin de esta agrupa-
ci6n, acerca de cuya labor, que Sc
iniciara Ell una labor pr6Xima, ten
dremos al corriente a nuestros lee
torres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
UN RUDO ENCUENTRO
EN- OMEALCA, YER.
Los rebeldes Sc habian apo
dorado de esa plaza

VERACRUZ, Enero En- el GER
cano pueblo de Omealca tuvo lugar
un renido encuentro entire fuerzas del
gobierno al mando del captain Ro-
berto de Ia Rosa, Y las que componen
una partida revolucionaria que habia
tornado aquella plaza.
Los rebeldcs estan cobrndo contri-
buciones 2 los v~eciros. despues de ha-
berse apoderado de algunos elementos.
cuando lego de la Rosa, guien desde
luego entro en- combate, del que result
taron algunos muertos y heridos por
ambos lados. Los rcbeldes dejaron to-
do 10 que habian obtenido, juntamente
con once caballos, varios de ellos he
rides.
Cerca de Amatlan hubo tambie2. otro
encuentro entire los exploradores del
gcbierno Y los rebeldes, pero fue de
poca importancia. Les del gobierno
Sc concretaron a tirotear a los enemi-
gos, logrando hacerlos huir hasta ell
bozque, sin perseguirlos mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
CIuDAD DE MEXICO. Mario Il

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario II.
Ell Licenciado Luis Cabrera, a pc
sar de que ha repetido muchas wees
cue no quiere mezclarse en- asuntos
politicos, los representatives de los
diaries 10 entrevistaron para pregun,
tarle 81 opinion acerca de las noti-
elsa que Sc habian publicado con r-
lacion a Ia possible ~candidatura a Ia
presidential de Ia Republica, de Candi-
do Aguilar, manifestando que este jo-
Ven no tiene Ia edad que reclama la
Constitution actual para ocupar csc
elevaio puesto.
Aguilar-dijo Cabrera-esta en- las
mismas condolences cue ell Licenciado
Aguirre Berlanga, quien tampoco pue-
de ocupar el cargo de Presidente de
Ia Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
NINGUNA PERSONA EN-
TIARA 4 NEXICO 81 NO
ESTA R~EVACUNADA.

Ill Ccnsejo Superior de Salubridad
envio instrucciones terminates a to-
dos los agentes de Sandal de los
puertos maritimos Y fronterizos del
pals. a fin dc que no permitan por
ningun motive la entrada de persona
alguna que no haya sido vacunada
antes de ounce dias y que Sc niegue
q ser revacunada para pcder entrar.
La MEDIA Sc dicto en- atencion a
las noticjas que SC tienen de que ell
varioS de los barcos que Sc dirigen 4
puertos ~mexicanos, Sc han ~presentado
algUnos casos de viruela. Por otra
parte. es bien sabido que al llerar Ia
primavera siempre &c desarrolla en-
Mexico, en- muchas de sus regiones,
Ia peligrcsa enfermedad, a Ia que Ell
citado Consejo Sc propone hacer una
campana digna de APPLAUSE. Sc ha
mandadO preparar una inmensa can
tidad de linfa vacunal. que sera en-
viada Embellishments. al lugar que
sea necesario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
Sc A LA
JUNTA DE
DE ~CHALCHICOMU-
LA. PUEBLA

Ell senior MenendeZ Acebal. Presl-
dente de la Cruz Roja Espanola en-
Mexico, recibi6 un oficio de las au-
toridades del Estado de Puebla, en-
Ell que SO lie pide que puntualice los
cargos Que tiene contra Ia junta de
socorros del pueblo da Chalchico-
mula, por haberse opuesto teTminan-
temente a que dicho senior Acebal
repartiera les auxilios que llevaba
para las victimas de los temblores,
alegando que Sc perjudicaba muy Sc
riamente ell concrete de la localidad.
la citada junta lego hasta hacer
proposiciones Ell senior Aceval para
QUE las mercancias que llevaba fue-
m vendidas al concrete, 81 que, me-
dante I'm acuerdo, venderia dichas
mercancias a los daminficados, a
quienes va s. habian entregado al
eunos auNilios en- effective, los cuales
Sc les qucrian explotar.
Fl p~residente de la Cruz Roja Es-
pamela rechaz6 con indignation es-
tas proposicioncs, y no solo reparti0
les articrlos en- contra de la voluntad
de la expresada junta. sino que de-
nunci6 cstos hechos al gobierno del
Estado de Puebla, 81 que a su vez
mand6 que Sc ~instruyera proceso a
los de Ia repctida junta, proceso que,
desde luego Sc comenz6 a tramitar.
Como para dictar sentencia sobre
ell case, Sc necesitan los informes
justificados del Presidente de la
Cruz Roja Espanola, este los cnvia-
"a en- hreve para que Sc hage justi-
cha en- csc case cue cause indignation
a TODD el que conocio de e..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
JONAS ARTISTICAS EN-
UN VIEJO

En- ell antique pueblo de Acolman,
cerca de Texcoco del Distrito Fede-
raj, sc acaha de descubrir I'm anti.
quo convento cuya construction Sc
remonta 81 siglo XVI y que Sc halla
ba cast cubierto por montanas de tie
n que los iglos habian acumulado en-
aquel lugar.
Heckas las excavaciones que el case
bres de arte ha sido general, trent
a las obras que ALI existen Y que son
uuos frcscos de 'estilo ~plateresco, que
trajeron a Mexico los espanoles en-
el indicado siglo XVI. T. senior Jor-
&c Enciso, persona sumamente COM
petente en- asuntos artistico1, dice
que las obras descubiertas son una
maravilla que debe c~onservarse Y que,
para este objeto. Sc tomar va las me-
didas n~ecesarias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
Ell RETRO DE LOS WALES
"CABRERA".

Eutrevistado el Ministro de Hacien-
da cen respecto a Ia petici6n que Sc
dijo iban . haccr los sindicatos obre-
ros de esta Capital cerca de Carran-
n para que Sc reCirsn de la circula-
cion los wales. manifesto que no te-
MIA objeto esa peticion, toda vez que
Ell jefe del Executive les contestaria
que la circulation de dichos wales
era voluntaria V que 81 ellos, los cbre-
ros, no querian recibirlos. estan en
su perfecto derecho. Los sindicatos-
agreCo el Licenciado Cabrera-no es-
tan bien orieutados en- 10 que respecta
q % que deben exigir del gobierno;
es dccir, no saben todav;a cuales son
sus derechoS. Esa peticion, con este
mctivo. resulta pueril complement
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15

la huelga de practicantes. enfer-
meras Y ca.nilleros de las ocho CO.
misariaS de csta capital, no sc llev6
a cabo en- Ia forIAa en- que Sc hab;a
anunciado, mas por falta de prepa-
racion que por falta de voluntad.
Los practicantes enviaron desde ha-
&c diaS sus renuncias, pero hasta Ia
fecha no Sc les ha contestado NADIA
sobre el particular. En- varias de las
comisarias no sc presentaron al ser
vicio. pero en otras csc servicio no
Sc ~interTumpio del TODD, pues sola-
mente faltaron los camillcros.
Ell citado servicio de ~conlisarias. CO.
mo va Sc ha informado en- anteriores
veceS, Sc ha periudicado hasta llegar
al extreme en- que Sc halla, debido a
las dificutades habidas entire ell Ayun
tamiento V el gobierno del Distrito.
pues nj una nj otra de las Corpora
clones ha querido pagan a los prac-
ticantes. alegando ell Municipio que es
obligation del gobierno. Y este que es
de aquella corporation.
Como eStas dificultades no Sc han
podido arreglar, los perjuicios han ST.
do resembles per los servidores de las
.comisarias, quieneS, ~deseSperados, han
tcnido que abandonar sus labores. ca
81 en- masa.
Tanto Ell Gobernador del Distrito
como el P~Iesidente Municipal han
conference.-the acerca de las Difficult
tades actuales, que son de trascenden-
cha. perc parece cue no han llegado
q IN acuerdo en- 10 que respecta a cual
de ambas institucioueS es la que de-
DC pagan a los empleados,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
PARA REIR.

Ell maestro. deseando dar a sus a.
lumnos una idea de Ia gran canti-
dad de habitantes que tiene China.
-Cada rez que ustedes respiran
mueren dos chinos.
Uno de los alumnos empieza de re-
pente a respirar afanosamente, Y, al
al preguntarle Ell maestro 5que tie
nes. Juanito? respondio.
-Mato chinos, senior.