davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
J.E. MONTGOMERY, ASSOCIATED W|THH.W ".
COLLINS TO HANDLE WALLA WALLA OFFICE

Mr. Rae will continue with the or,
ganization
The Collins organization now ha:
offices In Portland, Pendleton ant
Walla Walla with buying points h
other parts of the interior. The or
ganization has rapidly expanded an6
is the largest grain organization in tho
northwest outside of the exporting
houses. The new mill here. soon &c
be ready for operation, will be fac
tor in the business and will require
much grain for its uses. The organ
ization will also sell wheat TO other
western mills and to the exports.
Mr.. Montgomery, prior to going
with the Pacific Grain Co, was for
i2 years with the Puget Sound Ware
house Co. and the Pacific Coast Ele-
vator Co. Prior to that he was with
the Balfour-Guthrie Co. for six years
and more recently served for a short
time as manager for the Farmers
Union Grain Agency at this place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
APOLOGY WILL Be SENT
TO FRENCH GOVERNMENT

BERLIN. March 9.-General Noliet
head of the French mission here. vis-
tied Herman Mueller. foreign MINIS
ter today and formally demanded that
Germany apologize for actions of the
group of Germans who attacked
French officers in the Hotel Adlon
restaurant Prince Albrecht cousin
of the former kaiser and leader of the
Germans, who beat the Frenchmen
because they failed to stand when the
restaurant played deutschland Uber
Alles.' must be punished for his part
in the affair Nollct said.
Mueller expressed the governments
regrets at the incident and promised
punishment for all the attacking Ger
mans. He said an apology will be
offered the French government. Mol
let also informed the foreign minis
ter that Belgium and italy expect re
paration for n recent attack upol
Belgian. British and Italian soldiers
Prentzlau, in which, he said, severa
allied troops were injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
SILENCE SWELLS FEAR
FOR FATE OF STEAMER
BOUND FOR BALTIMORE
American Tanker Cubadist
With Grew of Al Believed to
Have Met Disaster in Allan
tic Seaboard Storms.
Stafrin arr

NEW YORK. March 9.-The mys-
terry of the disapeparance OF the Am
erican tanker Cubadist. which sailed
from Havana February 26. continued
to grow today when naval radio sta
tions of the Atlantic seaboard contin-
ued to report no word from the miss
ing vessel. The Cubadist, with crew
of Al was bound for Maltimore. 1t is
feared the vessel met disaster in a
storm which swept the coast Friday
and Saturday.
After announcing by wireless that
she had an anchor hold 20 miles east
OF Sable Island. the steamship Lady
which lost her propeller
Sunday. sent a radio that she Is again
adrift. The shipping board vessel
which sprang a leak and was
abandoned and thought to have sunk,
has been found and taken in tow by q
coast guard cutter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
WOOL GROWERS WANT
U. S. AUCTION CEASED

Protest against the auctioning OF
surplus wool stocks by the u. S. gov
ernment was dispatched Monday even
ing by DIR. S. w. Mcclure, secretary
of the National Woolgrowers' Asso-
citation, to the quartermaster general
of the army. at Washington, ID. c. DR..
McClure's message asks that the wool
be turned over to European countries
for consumption instead of being
dumped on the domestic market.
Decentralization of the home wool
industry threatens If the low grade
of wool remaining is sold upon a mar
ket already supplied. the wire i'm
plies. The 1920 wool clip will be on
the market in from one TO two months
and it will be seriously handicapped
if the present auction stocks are al
lowed in competition. The association
asked that no more government wool
be sold in this country until Decent
ber and suggested that instead. it be
sold abroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
DRIVERS OF SHINY NEW
BUCKS LOOK ASKANCE
AT CLOUD CAST SKY

There were a few who~weren't too
glad to see the gentle rain this morn
ing. They were the drivers of topless
Bucks.
Thiru-two shiny new machines ar
rived recently at the oregon Motor
Garage. minus tops but with the assur-
ance that the necessary coverings
would arrive ny 1ast freight in a few
days. Sixteen of the cars have been
delivered despite the absence of roofs.
j. Il. Elkins. of the oregon Motor
Garage. SAYS that one purchaser look
cd a Buick over and said. it oioked
4 little like Il rooster without tail
feathers but he guessed he'd buy one
anyway--if they sent the motor with
it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
10 VITAL OATH SAYS
WILSON; IDEA OF UNFAITHFUL
AMERICA HELD UNTHTNKARIE

Saying that the principle of article
10 OF the league covenant was written
into the-preIiminaries of the armistice
is one of THE most sacred obligations
ever assumed by any nation or body
OF nations and that he could not look
soldiers. in the fact if he did not do
everything in his power to remove
every obstacle in the way of adoptio
of this article of the covenant. Presf-
dent Wilson has written a powerful
statement bearing on the subject of
treaty ratification. The letter was
written to Senator Hitchcock and in
full is as follows:
MY dear Senator Hitchcock:
Il understand one or two of your
colleagues do me the honor of desir-
ing to know what my views are with
reference to article 10 of the league of
nations and the effect upon the league
of the adoption of certain proposed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
VERSE BARES SUICIDE
PACT IN LOVE KNOT

CHICAGO, March "a war love
triangle was revealed here today when
Clifford Bleyer. 36. head of an adver-
tising agency and Mrs. Ruth Randall.
divorced wife of al. overseas soldier
were found dead together. Police be-
lieve the woman killed Bleyer and
then suicided as they lay in her bed
Tho deaths were discovered when
Mrs Bleyer asked Investigation after
her husband had been missing from
home for two nights.
A verse, thought to have been writ
ten by Mrs. Randall. found beside the
bed where the two lay. furnished
proof. police said, that Mrs. Randall
shot Bleyer and then took her own
life. One line read: I'VE shall keep
our secret closely hid. beneath the
coffin lid"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
PENDLETON is OFFERED TROOP
OF CAVALRY IN REORGANIZED
NATIOs.<ss GUARD OF OREGON

~
and The adj
the = r
andm Genera1
a
roop
of the
yet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09

reservations to that article. well
come the opportunity to. throw any
light can upon a subject which has
become so singularly beclouded by
n1isapprehension and misinterpreta-
tions of every kind.
There is no escaping the moral
obligations which are expressed In
positive terms in this article of the
covenant We won moral victory
over Germany far greater than even
the military victory won on the field
of battle, because the opinion of the
world swung to our support and the
support of the nations associated with
us in the great struggle. 1t did SO be-
c'tIse our common profession ard
promise that We meant to establish
an organization of peace which should
make it certain that the combined
(COntinued on Page 2N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
CITY OF pENDLETON
WINS S4O22 DECISION

SALEM. March 9.-The supreme
court today affirmed Judge Bingham
in the case of the City of Pendleton
versus Jerrery and, Button. appellants,
appealed from the Multnomah court,
which held that s4022. with interest,
was due the plaintiff
According to Judge J. Fee. city
attorney, Pendleton is not concerned
in the case except that the city was
mentioned in the appeal The case
concerns the Portland water commits
sion. he states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
EXHIBITS WILL Be MOVED TONIGHT INTO 68
BOOTHS FOR PENDLETONS THIRD AUTO SHOW

Autos, trucks, tractors and access
sories to be shown the public of PEN
dleton Thursday, Friday and Saturday
VIII begin to move into the 6S spaces
IN Happy Canyon and the tent adjoin-
ing tonight or tomorrow morning. on
thursday at 1880 p. m, the third an
nual show of the PehdTeton Automo>
bile Association will be opened to the
public. No admission will be charged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
BRYAN EMPHATIC IN
OPPOSING HITCHCOCK

LINCOLN. March 9.-Vigorous op-
position to the candidacy OF senator
Hitchcock was emphatically expressed
in a signed statement by w. ]. Bryan.
through his publication. the Common
er today. His nomination would be
equivalent to an announcement that
the party has no desire for SUCCESS or
hope Of victory" he declared He
criticized Hitchcock for opposing suf-
frage and prohibition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
SPECIAL TAKES SENATOR
TO SAVE SUFFRAGE FROM
DEADLOCK IN VOTE

CHICAGO, March a.-State senator
Bloch of West Virginia LETT today 10y
special train to save woman suffrage
in his state from deadlock. Bloch
took the train instead of a proftered
airplane when his wife objected to
the danger of the aerial journey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
Pendlcton Gets First Choice.

Pendleton is given first choice Df
the cavalry unit, Gen. Stafrin said to-
day, because of the number of horse
men in this section and because of
there having been old Troop ID here
before the war. La Grande is to be
offered the ambulance unit because it
had such an organization in the recent
war. Gen, Stafrin will visit La Grande
tomorrow.
A minimum strength of three Off
GERS and 65 enlisted men is necessary
for the placing of cavalry troop. The
government will purchase for such a
unit 80 horses. pay for their mainte-
nance and allow $3.50 a month for
help to care for the horses. The
strength of troop is l05
men.
One-third of the enlisted strength
of the troop may he of men with pre-
vious service signing for one year
only. the general explained today.
The normal term of service is three
years with no period of reserve, as be-
lore. and two weeks each year are de-
'oted to summer camp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
Mrs. .Attcbury in Hospital.

Mrs. Ray Attebury of Hermiston, is
patient in ST. Anthony's hospital
where she recently underwent AN op-
GRAFTON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
BY ]. w. t. MARTIN


'CUnited Press staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. March e.-Discus-
sion of President Wilson's letter to
Senator Hitchcock refusing treaty
compromise broke out in the senate
soon after the body met Senator
Lodge opened the debate. Efforts
to agree on a compromise of the Ar
ticle 10 reservation continued. A new
reservation agreed upon by republican
leaders, including Lodge, was accept
ed by some democrats. Whether or
not enough democrats will agree to it
is uncertain.
Elihu Root is credited with having
given impetus to the latest compro-
mise move. He advised Lodge and
other republican leaders to do their
utmost by changing the phraseology
of the reservations to win over enough
democrats TO effect ratification.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
Community Supplies Quarters.

The community is expected to pro-
vide quarters or armory facilities for
which the state allows 500 a year,
Gen. Stafrin explained. Should a city
desire an armory. it must raise one
third the cost. the county. one-third
and the state will appropriate the re-
naming third. Silverton and Marsh
field are now building armories under
this plan.
Gen. Stafrln expects on his present
trip to place the two units in eastern
Oregon which will virtually complete
the REORGANIZATION of the state nation
al guard. He SAYS he has met with
excellent results so far and that in
case the cavalry troop is not placed
here, there are sufficient men inter
estei in Portland TO have II awarded
there. Portland is already support
ing a large number of companies OF
as well as the field artillery
md the engineers company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
Rule Headed by Sail Pasha De-
cIared Set Up in Constanti-
nopIe But City is Believed in
Hands of British.
POSITION OF FRENCH is
MENACED BY NATIONALS
Paris Government Sees in Eng
lands Permanent Occupation
Policy Plot to Ally for Victory
of Own Program.

LONDON, March "a new gov.
crnment headed by Sail Pasha has
been formed in constantinople, u dis
patch today stated. The actual stu
alton In the Turkish capital is not
clear. Latest reports however. indi-
cate that Constantinople is under
martial law and controlled by British
soldiers.
Turks are reported to be stirring up
the Arabians. Mesopotamians and
Thracians.
Positions of French forces in Ci-
ciliia are described as serious. They
are reported to be menaced by u large
force OF Turkish nationalists.
May be Permanent
Occupation of ConstantinopIe may
be permanent, the British taking the
position that safety of allied com
merce demands full protection for the
gateway of the east"
Some outbreaks have occurred in
Constantinople. official messages said
but 1t Is believed the allied forces
there are sufficient to prevent the
disturbances assuming serious proper
tions.
French DispIeascd.
French dispatches today Indicated
that the Paris government is consid-
erably displeased at the turn in Turk |
ish events and feels that Britain, Italy |
and Greece are combined to force |
through program to which they |
know France is opposed.
In the meantime indications are that |
the conference here will again consid-
er the Turkish question to devise a /
formal plan for settling the entire
Turkish issue. Lloyd Georges state |
ment In the house of commons that |
the government had been informed |
that $4,000 Armenians were massa-
cred in Turkish Asia Minor was taken
to mean that plans are being made for
extensive military action there.
Urge Aggressive Stand.
WASHINGTOH, March 9.-The al
lies must take an aggressive stand in
their relations with the Turks in the
Constantinopie area and make con-
siderable show of military strength II
sporadic clashes between allied and
Turkish forces can be avoided, In the
opinion of military experts here. EX-
tensive warfare between the allies and
Turks Is considered improbable. The
attitude of the Turks toward Euro
pean troops in Turkey has become In
creasingly hostile, according to ad-
vices here. The strained situation was
originally the result of open hostilities
between Turkish nationalist forces and
recent wholesale massacres of Arme-
mans by Turkish nationaIists 1t is
believed by officials here that the
Turkish government is playing its old
game of international intrigue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
Senators Find in Communica-
tion to Hitchcock Clear-Cut
Issue of League as it Stands
or No League at ALL"
SEEKERS OF COMPROMISE
AT WORK ON ARTICLE 10
Believe Wilson Will Accept BIZ
partisan Agreement; Others,
Mild NuIIifiers, Inclined to
Turn to Lodge Camp.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-"The
league as it stands or no league at all"
is the issue in the treaty fight as Pres
ident Wilson sees IL, in the opinion Of
senators of both parties today who
discussed the presidents letter to Sem
ator Hitchcock. Borah and Hitch
cock, who represent the. extremes.
agreed that the president has clearly
drawn the issue, and that If the trea-
ty goes into the campaign it will be
upon that basis.
But the senators working for COM
promise on the Article 10 reservation
continue their work. They read in
Wilson's letter implication that he
would accept. against his will, a BIZ
partisan reservation to Article TO- Re-
publican mild reservationists are in
clined to be angry at Wilson's de-
scription of them as mild nullifiers."
1t is believed the letter may send them
back into the Lodge camp.
On the republican side, bitter
are pleased to note that the
president wanted the issue as clear
cut as they want it. Borah has main
tanned that the only way to go to the
people of the country in a campaign
on the treaty is on the issue of the
treaty as it stands or no treaty at all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09
Personnel of Committee.

The committee which will consider
the matter with Gen. Stafrin consists
of F. Willard Bond, chairman; James
II. Bowler. Lyman G. Rice Fred Stei-
wer. F. II. Sheehan II. ]. Warner
Ted Preble and II. s. Mitchell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09

Pendlcton is
Guard and WIZ
eral OF the -
and memor'
Stafrin arr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09

Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-09

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
Kon's greatest newapapar and a. =
selling force gives 10 the advertise-e
over twice the guaranteed paid cirou-
lation In Pendleton and Umatitia ooun-
" Of any other newspaper.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19
SERVTCIO DIRECTO
De PULLMANS DE
N. YORK A MEXICO
Sc hacen gestiones Para or
ganizar en- breue csc
SerUlCIO

NUEVA YORK. enero 16.-James
Carson. antique c~orresponsal de IL
Preasa Asociada~en Ia ciudaG Ge Me
xico. auuacto hoy que Ia Camara de
Concrete Americana de n capital me
xicana. conJaudo con 81 apoyo de ca
maras simllares en- los EsJados Uni
dos. es-a hacienda geSCiones a fin &c
cue Sc es-ablezca IN servicio Girecco
de coches d~ormitorios entire Nueva
York ' Ia CIudad de Mexico.
ST. como 50 espera, las gesviones
dan resultadc s~aUiSfactorio, el ser
v;cio de pIllmass cen Mexico Sera
meior aun que en- los tiempos Gel go
bierno del General Diaz, pueS que en-
tcnces taI s~ervicio era direcco uHjca-
merta de "a CiuGad de Mexico q St.
Louis No. punto este donde los VIA
jeros cen.an que tr~ansbordar. Los
0r9yaacoS cue Sc tieren en- es-udio en-
Ia actualiGad ' que Sc eSpera lie,
val . Ia realization, son de que e.
servIcio sea d;recto desde NueTa York
haSUa Ia capital meN:cana.
Carson declare cue "a inauguration
de IN servjcio Girecto de carroS dor.
mitorios entire Nueva York ' IA Gu
dad de Mexico habia cue celebrate
de Una manera en~tuslasCica en- ambos
paises.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19
Suma S 306T.S6
Los meXicanos en- e. Paso
CViene de Ia la. Pag)

iuntamente en- Ia r~ecaudacion de fon
dos a beneficio de las victimas, fue
atendida. como era de esperarse. 4
sisticron a la junta los representatives
de seis agrupaciones politicas y de
sccie5adcs recreativas. habiendCse
pucsto de acuerdo en- Ia manera de
recabar fondos. En- dicha junta Sc
puso de manifesto la confraternidad
cue existe entire todos los meXicanos
refugiados en- FL PaSo. Il Pesar de que
muchos de ellos Sc italian c:s:anciados
en- 10 que Sc rclaciona con las cues
TONES politicas.
Sc espera confiadameEte en- reu-
mir para Ia proxima semana, dieZ mil
d6lares, con los festivities que estan
siendo organizados, y los cue Sc Or
ganizaran.
La Camara de Concrete de e. Paso
los comerciantes americanos de c.
Juarez. Sc disponen q contribuir con
SUI 6bolo a beneficio de las victimas
de los terremotcS. atendiendo a. Ia
mado que les hizo la Camara de Co
merc;o de la Ciudad de Mexico. en-
mcnsaje traSmitidc con fecEa de a
yer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19
LUNCH" DE Los ENCURSIO-
NISTAS EN- Ell GUNTER
Alas 1915 P. NJ. del dia de hc

Alas 1915 P. NJ, del dia de hoy
Sc reunir&n en- el Hotel Gunter loc
miembros de Ia exclusion 4 Mexico
cue activamente prepare Ia Camara
de Cor,ercio ' de IA que Va hemos
informadc ampliaasente q nuestros
l~ectores. Mas de treinta hombres de
negocios Sc han insz-co para efec-
,ua Ell viaje a Mexico por ell que
reina IN verdadero entusiasmo. e
cbiero de estas reuniones, DueS, a Ia
que hoy Sc celebra Segulran otras
nue. tambien tendran lugar en- el Ho-
tel Gunter. es 81 de zanzibar impre-
stones acerca del viaje e invitar 4 un
gran numero de personals para que
former rarte de la excursion a fin
de Que 6sta sea 10 mas numerosa po-
sible.
Preguntamos al sencr Hall, djrec-
tor del Departments -M~eXicano de Ia
tG-G3r2 CS COCtSLC4O > - t-N"A.N
2ensado en- TRANSFORM Ia saljda anun-
ciada para el dia : del er.trante fe-
brero. V nos respondi6 cue por MIN
gun motive Ia transferirlan pueSIo
cue tiencn gran intereS por asist.r 4
las c~onfereucias del Congress Conner
cial en- Mexico que Sc v~erificaran
los dias Il. - IS de febrero.
Ia Camara Americana de Conner
c;o en- Mexico. ha hecho una cor
dial in,itaci6n q todos los hombrrs
lie negoc;os de Mexico = dc los s
5acos Un:dos para que en- este CO
rreso Sc rcUan q mayer nG"ero 6a
p~rom:aences mle0bros del comeTel"
lie ambaS ~usy.or"S-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19
Mande a : 1e sna Muestra Gratis

Hssa TEA r-uehG pc-JoaAl Dc 81 Taio-.
No enT.s n!rzLn dlne-o. pUcstO CCe - ptusss -
PLAPAO no Ie cIc.ta a&dR. sin embargo, pueca ca
Ago mas de 20 cue putirra rc7-sseuts- a. orc u"
Fiuo. scepts eIta ''SrUeba' gratis hoy. y So altsfTN
de clio 15 toda 81 TLa. Escu5a10S to7 GnS A-.r.>
postal o l!ers el upon sd.in;0 hoy mI;-, , 4 Yu.ts
d. rorreo reci5tri una nuast-S gratis de PLAPAo eca
IN ub.o de !a.orlzc!6H ca=o resl.o de- ssa9r StGLt
coacerrieats : /. hrraia, : del me-.io cn Tiftii 0L
cusl Sc % coacsd!6 TN Ilp'oma con "esai'a &c o''
Fen, - nm sInI,-a ,on 81 Gran pix en- Paris. Cue
debe osra- en- raanos de totes acGe..c. e2s s-.'ea aA
cesG-aCia5s ccrdiCi6n.
5000 lC!rco mild de ,og cue lear $50 7ltasa 90
tcre- es;a u-,eba gratis. No hzv dGdI cue LA con-
trst.rio7c, ssrsn cisrtlrzra:e aGns:osSS. l II CO
eT.t.- ce.!!r.icncs csczbG sLo;S l-sIo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19
IA PASSION PhTRIOTERA EN-
FII'NE


Fl Sorad~r Pullc haalaudo IN @,
Slrodr ,-rI.an, sohrc Ia question del
,4.:r.;,- sorlra auo e! Trcs dentc
Wilson on 81 mcrsai Al pu, bio ica-
..... R.A.r or,,r.af, ur ten AFRO.
n,o r~r,r rrr.a So ra5ia adopta.
T.. IN la liz Nh re.;ur.a hacia una
ro...- ,,o~r-1a
~ savrG.r Pu1lo arrauc cs IN an.
..ro ,oo,s nar-ic;pgc;oY en- la ulti-
~. .-,,c,.,., ,,r,o o+,rial de los bersc-
rr.o,; D,r-ar6 ole era aercsario pa
-, r.aI;a rar.9e, Fjumc y 81 dis,ri-
10 de- Vol,s-a. ademas. de la partc
y, Uafr,a.:, 11o To- crrrctla 81 pacto
4. T,vIrcs =, ,iiio ona Gabriel D.
,rru,gio al iafn i~ns1rran,c. baDi..
.ar,.,Io -, Firmo
~ncsdo 81 m9nonto en- que Fium,
=. ha convertible en- una base mill
ny ~tranccsa. continue el senator
Pullc. los i-alianos yiercn cl peligro
10 rar,Icr Ia r;ydad Y cstudiaron la
.,,naro dc 1borrarIa, Era imposi-
.bla h,ror,o can In m;j;ria local, o con
L.. ,.o1,r,,r;os D'Arpu,2io COM
.n,,4;E orc 81 ,in;ro medic era re.
r,,rrir = las +ropas reguIares.
Fl orador manifesto que en- tia
liz sobre TODD en- el extranicro, 81
rrebIo No camnrende IA Datri6tica pa.
SON cue existe en- Fiume Y en- DIAL
o~,ac;s enc ha aslmido IN aspecto
dr.m5+iro = ann traeico. como en- ell
case del conde Nino de Fanfogna
ono nuri6 del coraz6n despues del
f~racaso de 81 dictadura en- aquella
ci,dad Record6 Ia patatica escena
on y D.Arnunzio hablando al pue-
brc Dc Fiune cnarbolo la bandera
ouo 4 bahia lleyado en- la guerra,
les hombres Sc de~scubrieron al con-
tcmplarla. 10 obstante que Iowa en-
escs momentos. Y las mujeres cayeron
de rodillas exclamando: 'esta es a
cra bendita."
e senador ley0 parte de IN te!e'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19
Choque automov;!Istico

La tarde de aver, a las lis. emo
caron. en- IA esoui~a De Il Gale GUAR
n = Ia aveaida {. los automobiles
No. 4OIa72 maHeiado por NJ. ?. H..
Back = No. 25I47l manejado por 4.
?. Sacre. Los dos cocheS 50 dererio-
aaron corSiderablemente Y amhoS
irteresadoS fueron de-eHiGoS.