davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19

Resolutions recently adopted at
Jewish meetings calling attention to
prosecutions against Jews in Poland
were presented to the Polish Minis
ter, Prince Casimir Lubomirski, at a
conference, called at his instigation,
with the representatives of the Pro-
visional American Jewish Congress
and the American Jewish Committee
at the Waldorf yesterday
afternoon.
With Prince Lubomirski was Ste
phen Grotowski, Consul General for
Poland at New York. The Jewish
delegation included Judge Julian w.
Mack, Louis Marshall, DR.. Stephen S.
Wise, Morris Rothenberg, Gedalia
Bublick, Jacob Ginsberg, Solomon
Bloomgarten, (Yeheash), William
Edlin, Judge Gustave Hartman and
Bernard C. Richards, Secretary.
The members of the Delegations
were introduced to His Excellency,
Prince Lubomirski, by DR.. Stephen S.
Wise and he as we'll as Louis Mar
shall, Judge Julian w. Mack, Mr..
Rothenberg, Chairman Of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Provisional
American Jewish Congress made the
representations to the Polish Minis
ter with regard to the sufferings and
indignities to which the Jews, Of Po-
land have been subjected.
All of the gentlemen present took
part in the discussion which lasted
several hours. The conference began
with the reading of the resolution
which was adopted at the special con
ference Of the American Jewish Con-
gress held on October 24th, which
acted upon the invitation then re-
ceived from the Polish Minister to
the aUnited States. The resolution
which was read by Mr.. Rothenberg is
as follows:
At a conference of Delegates of
the Provisional Organization for the
Formation of the American Jewish
Congress and of representatives from
other Jewish organizations held in
the City of New York on October
24th, 1920, the following action was
taken:
We have gathered for the purpose
Of considering what may be done
for the relief of our brethren in
Eastern Europe, and particularly to
put an end to the indignities, brutali-
ties and persecution to which they
continue to be subjected in the Uk-
raine and in Hungary, and in Poland
and other territories.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
DELEGATION or AMERICAN JURY
MEETS PRINCE LUBOMIRSkI

So far as Poland is concerned we
desire to place upon record that the
Jews of the United States are not
now and never have been hostile to
that land. On the contrary they have
at all times sympathized with the
aspiration of the Polish people for
restoration of their freedom. Be-
cause Of that fact and because of our
anxiety to promote the welfare of
the millions Of our brethren who
now live and will continue to live
in Poland, whose ancestors have for
centuries lived there and regarded
it as their home, we are deeply in
terested in the perpetuation of the
present free and independent Republic
Of Poland. We regard that whatever
tends to make the Republic happy,
peaceful and prosperous, at the same
time contributes to the happiness of
the Jews of that land, and it is equal
ly true that whatever tends to the
amelioration of the condition of the
Jews of Poland, inevitably will lead
to the prosperity of Poland. We,
therefore, view with satisfaction the
cessation of the warfare in which the
Republic of Poland has so long been
engaged and we rejoice in the assur-
ance that peace may henceforth be
maintained within her borders.
In giving utterance to these senti-
ments we would, however, be lacking
in candor if we failed to voice our
grave concern at the treatment to
which our brethren have been SUBJ
Jected in Poland for some time past.
With every desire to foster amity it
is apparent that so long as the Jews
of Poland are compelled to suffer
from the unhappy conditions to
which we have adverted, those who
are of kin to them in America must
certainly do all that lies legitimate
ly within their power to bring about
amelioration. While the Jews of
America stand ready and willing to
aid in the creation Of prosperous
Poland, they feel justified in enter
tanning the expectation that Poland
shall remove all obstacles that stand
in the way of cooperation by the
Jews Of Poland in the attainment Of
what should be the united purpose
of all of the inhabitants of Poland
its social, economic, civic and politi-
cal development. In order to speed
the realization of that purpose, it
is our earnest hope that the Polish
Government may proceed at once to
carry out in letter and spirit the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19

terms of the so-called Minority
Treaty which was promulgated on
June 28th, 1919, and which thereafter
was confirmed by the Polish Diet.
To do this the following action is
deemed necessary:
1. To issue immediate orders ad-
dressed to the Polish Army forbid
ding attacks upon the persons or
interference with the property Of the
Jewish inhabitants of Poland.
2. To take the necessary steps to
bring such orders to the attention
of the officers and soldiers of the
Polish Army.
3. To issue similar proclamation
addressed to all civilians and. to take
such measures as shall bring the
same to the attention of the entire
public.
A. To prohibit the display or dis
semination of all posters, signs and
placards and the circulation of all
newspapers and other publications
that may incite or tend to provoke
attacks upon the Jews or that may
in any way tend to subject them to
violence, contempt or ridicule.
5. To take such measures as shall
be necessary to enforce the several
provisions of the Minority Treaty,
and especially such as guarantee the
racial, religious and linguistic minor
tiles of Poland, freedom from poll
tical or economic discrimination.
6. To take especial precautions
during the period of the demobiliza-
<NE fhn AvsyHo fn rN1eaxr nv.
cesses against the Jews.
At the close of the conference yes
terday the Polish Minister made the
following statement:
"I endeavored to make clear to the
conference that for nearly two years,
owing to the war with Soviet Russia,
an abnormal state of affairs had OBJ
tanned in Poland and that such
things, as those of which these gem
tlemen complained were held by my
government in deepest reprobation.
Now that peace has come to Poland,
my government in accordance with
it's traditional goodwill to it's Jewish
citizens is sure to put forth every
endeavor in order to prevent any ex-
cesses and indignities against Jews
such as are inspired in largest part
by the excitement incident to a state
of war.
"In this spirit, Poland in good faith
became a party to the treaty for the
protection and equal rights of racial,
religious and linguistic rninorities
and by an overwhelming vote of the
Polish Diet ratified and confirmed
that Minorities Treaty, and needless
to say will carry out it's provisions.
81 know that my government has
already taken steps severely and ex-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16
Ye Old Tyne Concert

Those who were fortunate enough
to attend "Ye Old Tyne Concert az
the Auditorium last evening are loud
in their praise of the splendid enter
tainment which, in the opinion of
many, was one of the most delightful
musical productions heard in Lake
land. Some of the city's finest talent
was drafted for this occasion by tn"
committee in charge portion
of the proceeds going to the Grand
Chapter entertainment fund of Palm
Chapter No. g., 0. E. s., and the
committee desires to thank those who
so willingly contributed to the sue
cess of the entertainment.
The beautiful old-time costumes
worn by our mothers were seen prob
ably for the first time by many of those
present, and to the mind of this writ
er, they suffered not in comparison
with modern styles. Memories of the
long ago were plainly visible on the
coGntenances of many snOwycrowned
spectators.
ONE OF THOSE PRESENT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16
SAMMON.WEEKS BUY
BUSINESS LOT ON
MAIN Street

A realty deal of Importance was
consumated today when Messrs. J. R.
Weeks and VIM. Sammon purchased
the lot adjoining the Gentry Under
taking Co. on Main street Of the P.
B. Haynes estate, the property to be
used by the Sammon-Wee Auto Co.,
as soon as fine two.story building,
now under consideration, is erected
thereon.
This property front 43 feet on Main
street, with a depth of 1876 feet.
Messrs. Weeks and Sammon plan to
erect building very shortly, the first
floor of which would be used as dis
play rooms for their cars and the sec.
ond floor for their repair department,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16
CHURCH SERVICE
LEAGUE APPOINTMENTS

The Rector of All Saints church an
nounces the appointment for the year
of the following officers in the local
branch of the Women's Service
League: President, Mrs. j. W. Rams
dell; Vice President, Mrs. Ray
Weeks; Secretary, Mrs. Koopman
Clonts; Treasurer, Mrs. U. w. liver
sen; United Offering Treasurer, Mrs.
O. M. Eaton; Educational Secretaries,
Mrs. H. J. Drane, Mrs. VIM, M. Gober,
Leaders of the various departments
or branches of the League will be Sc
lected by the members at the meet
il,gs of the various departments. st.
GATHERINGS Guild will continue to
meet as before and will be known as
the Altar Branch of the Service
League. The present officers will
have charge of the direction of the
new work. The Junior Auxiliary will
continue under the direction of Mrs
]. B. Fountain and its other officers
and will meet on Friday afternoons
as usual.
The Service League will meet ev
cry Monday afternoon and on each
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16
/ q q 4 u q q q . q q q, q q q
In SOCIETY .

q Il q q q q q q q o n 9 q q {
Woman's Club Held
Interesting Meeting
A goodly number responded to the
call for a special meeting of the
Woman's Club yesterday.
The list of officers now stands COM
plete
Mrs. Adam Krause, President.
Mrs. Edwin Spencer, 1st Vice Pres.
ident.
Mrs. Frank K: Crumb, End Vice
President
Mrs. j. B. Hannah, Recording Sec.
rotary.
Mrs. John Risbeck. Corresponding
Secretary. n@
Mrs. w. F. Reid.
1t is the consensus of opinion that
Lakeland is in great need of an ade.
quate library, and the members of the
Club intend,' Ito quote the words OF
our President) to think library, talk
library and work for o library until
it becomes a reality in our midst.
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16
GREAT SINGER AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY NIGHT

Mr.. Chas. Butler, who is conceded
by men like DR.. R. A. TORY of Chica-
go and Los Angeles, the famous Billy
Sunday and others to be the great
est Gospel Soloist on the American
continent, will sing at both services at
the First Baptist church Sunday
morning. He will also sing at the
tent for the Mems Bible Glass Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Butler has been sought for from
every quarter of the country by
churches and the greatest evangelists
in America to become associated with
them. but he makes his own engage
ments and goes where he desires
and the Lord leads. He was associ-
ated with Mr.. Entzminger in Ft.
Worth, Texas, for several months and
because of this personal friendship
he is making this short visit to Lake
land. 1t is possible he will be kept
over for a great entertainment of
songs and story Monday night.
Mr.. Butler is one of the finest en-.
tertainers in the country as we'll as
musician. The people of Lakeland
are cordially invited to hear this
great man Sunday morning and Sun
day night.
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16

Monday will undertake particular
line of study or work. A temporary
for these meetinbs is as fol
lows:
First Monday-Business meetings,
for the League and the Parish
Second Monday Mission Study and
Educational Work.
Third Monday-Social Meetings.
Fourth Monday Sewing and other
work.
Fifth Monday--Social gatherings for
all members of the Parish.
Next Monday, being the third Mon
day il the month, there will be So
cial melting of the League and those
interested at the home of Mrs. E. O..
Flood on East Orange street.
VIM. B. CURTIS, Rector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16
Daughters of the Confederacy
To Celebrate Lees Birthday

Lees birthday will be fittingly eel
ebrated by the Daughters of the oCn-
federacy next Monday, when they
will entertain all Confederate Veter-
ans of Lakeland at dinner given at
noon in the Mems Bible class room
at the First Methodist church.
At 2:9O program will be rendered,
appropriate to the occasion, to which
the public is cordially invited
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16
Lakeland LaCOniC.s

work OF taking the census, up to this
point, seems to have been very well
done, the enumerators doing thei.,
work so far as we can Judge, with
painstaking conscientiousness They
are not allowed to give out any in
formation as to the number of per-
sons enumerated. but we believe Lake
land is going to get a pretty fair
count and will show up very we'll.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16

The census enumerators have about
completed their work in Wards Nos.
/. 2 and 8. The work in Ward No, 4
has just begun. If there are any per-
sons in the three wards mentioned
who have not been listed, they should
get in touch with the enumerators
who are: Ward l, C. J Pocock
Ward 2. C. White; Ward 3, Miss Ell
nice Guthrie. If unable to find tho
enumerator, phone the Evening Tele-
gram, or call at this office, and we
will see that you are counted. The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16

r. and Mrs. Ed Garland have
g to Bowling Green, Fla, where
Garland is again interested in
lumber business. Mrs. Garland
t down to Bowling Green today,
Garland having preceded her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16

Miss Elizabeth Frances Nones and
other, Paul Nones' Of Pass Chris
IN, Miss, are visitors to the city.
E guests of their aunts, Mrs. C. w.
nsdale and Mrs. Katherine Madden
their attractive home in Park Hill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16

Henry Lewis was in town today
Dragging about the Kathleen section,
Which he declares is most prosperous,
|he growers making lots of money
Zone lot of Kathleen berries sold for
Ii. 46 a quart and another for 81 81
huring the past week." said Mr.
Lewis. IT saw a grower this morning
with a check for 1923 SO, net returns
for seventeen quarts of berries. and
there were many other sales just al
good he added.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16

Vogels' Minstrels are booked for
g Auditorium on Tuesday, January
tn. On the big poster issued, ad-
rtising this aggregation, a foot note
ads "You must see and hear Har-
Williams. the Lakeland boy with
Is show"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Ramsdell,
brmer residents of Lakeland, but who
ave lived in Tampa for some years,
ave returned to this city to make
heir home, and are located at S02
outh Missouri avenue. Their many
riends and acquaintance are greatly
,leased to have them here again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16
REPORTER.

ATTENTION, TOURISTS Nice ripe
grapefruit at 15c doz, or 20c deliv-
cred Hoosier Grove, East Palmet-
to and Ingraham Ave Phone 37S
Black AGO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16
Ladies' Of G. A. r.
Meet Tomorrow Afternoon

The Ladies of the G. A. R. will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
G. T. Fleming at 6O9 South Missouri
avenue. All members of the Lake
land Circle and all visitors in the
city who are members of the G. A. R.
Circle or Relief Corps cordially in
vited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16
r. and Mrs. Leon Fisher are the
'ents of a little daughter, born to-

hrs Herbert W. Smith and Mrs.
kold P. Letcher, of Chicago, and
|ginia, are in Lakeland for the win
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16

ioOh NhC HNSiotSS ~ h~N SNe~''' - ~
cent, are entitled to have thei
ames appear on the following homo
oil:
GRADE XII
Sue Mae Tompkins, 92.6.
Kerfoot Bryant, 91.S.
Ellen Watson, 91.6.
Hattie Burg, 90,2
Norris Epson, S9.S. :
GRADE XI-A
Dora Cox. SO Sc.
Helen Morse, IS 2-s.
Elsie Cox, SO Is.
Sarah Funk, so Sc.
William McIlwain, 80 2-S.
GRADE XI-B
Caroline Stacy, 80
Tyler Jackson. SO 2-3.
Edward Anderson, So.
Joseph Dickey. 81 2-3.
Frank McLain, 81 2-3.
GRADE X-A
Holland Crevasse, GA.
Sidney Kennedy, ga.
Leland Middaugh, 90,
Mortimore Haynes, 911-3.
Honor Glover, 80 SIS.
GRADE X-B
Oscar Byrd, 80.
Thelma Sexton, So So.
Norine Hancock, S6.6.
Ruth Swindell, SO 1-6.
Frank Fuller, S2.2.
GRADE IX-A
John Wright. go.
Hattie Leonard, 81. $780,
James Potett, 81.
Audrey Sims, So.
Eldred Flint, 81.
GRADE Ix-B KY
Richard Naylor, 81 10. -
Raymond Clary, SS.4..lo li%
Herbert Casebier, SO 49,
Enid Adair, SO rs. a3I,l
Marian Martin, So. ~
GRADE VITA
Edna Hand. 95 81. tJ
Helen Forney. SO Al.
Evelyn ODoniel, SO II.
William Lyle, So.
Mary House, 81 81.
GRADE vIII-B
Loretta Kimbrough, 95.
Clemmie Cotton, So
Clara Goddard, So.
Kathleen Wynne, SO.
Glen Weaver, So.
GRADE WIG
Helen Kennedy, 90 II.
Ula Shepherd, 81 II.
Euridice Brown, 81.
Grace Haldeman, 80 81.
Dorothy Clarke, 80.
GRADE VIA
Dorothea Elliott, .SS.
William Hampton 90,
Martha Bennett, 9.63.
Dillon Graham, SO SO. \
Ernestine Wittmeyer, 81 13.
GRADE VIC
Josephine Swatts, 924-7.
Dorothy LitchfieId, SO 2-7.
Louise GunrsS7 81.
II X Hooks Jr., sc 81.
Louella Pope, SIS CT.
GRADE Wild
Bernis Odom, SO. S5.
Nora Lee Overstreet, Sc.
Wayne Mason, S5.71.
Elizabeth Colbert, 85.42.
Jewel Dickerson, "a. %. ~ -
GRADE VIA
Eva Louise Tweedell.. 94.67.
Mary Elizabeth Lowe, 94.5.
Margaret Jewett 1857.
Emily Dickinson, So. ktA3ln
Delbert Livingston, 92.33.
GRADE vI-B ~
Nine Marie Crevasse, 941-6.
Lee Boswell. SO 1-6.
William Aikens, 81 &,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16

Julian Williams VI l-o.
Willie Mae Moss, 80 2-3.
GRADE VIC
Maedell Barhsdale, 95.S.
Florence Clarke, 94.7.
Percy Phillips, S9.7.
Katie Timmons. 1913.
Dorothy Risbeck, ST..
GRADE vI-D
Gladys Sheath, 81.
Cora Lee Denney. SO.
jeanette Jordan, 95.
Viola Sutton, 95.
Ray Cooper. 81.
GRADE VA
Winnie Cotton, 95.
julie Peacock, 81 IT.
Reta Lemon. 90.
Frances King, 1897.
Bliss Swindell, 81 81.
GRADE v-B
Dorothy Kethley, 9.5.
Myrna Collier, 95 Is.
Rosebud DcMilley, "a 2-3.
Helen Fielden. "a 3-S.
GRADE VIC
Julia Fulghum, So II.
Margaret Fades, 96.
Martha Crane So.
Camille Owens, So CT.
Arthur Anderson, 95 Al.
Arlene Carter 943-S.
GRADE v-D
Juanita Harris.
Geneva Fibdley
Rosa Lee Harmon.
Alberta Cook.
Franklin Mitchell.
GRADE IVA
Maxine Irwin.
Ardeeth Flint.
Eleanor Coggswell.
Catherine Randall.
Jessie Fairie Council.
Marjorie Williams,
Major Roberta.
Hildegarde jacques.
Edith Hutchinson.
Eula Tanner.
GRADE Iv-B
Louise Van Landingham.
John Roy Totty.
Elizabeth Gum.
Harold Marcum.
Henry Wood.
James Pope.
David Murrell.
Gertrude Boyakin.
GRADE Iv-C
Tom Hardwick.
Wilbur Riddle.
Robert Granting.
Ruth Turner.
Ruth Stone.
Roy Epson.
GRADE IV-D
Ruth Cox.
Eulia Rose.
Mary Anderson.
Ira Wilkes.
Louise Harnley.
GRADE lila
Ruth Boswell.
Billie Miller.
Mabel Turley.
Eugene Butler.
June Deem.
Clarice Adair.
Ruth Fades.
Alice Miller.
Stacie Belle Stephens.
John Goddard.
John Carter.
GRADE lib
Florence Lineberger.
jeanette King.
Irene Convey.
Lena Williams.
Wanda Dennis.
Adrian Boyd.
Roland Flint.
Rosa Lee Mercer.
Stella Edwards.
Continued on Page 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-16
SECOND QUARTERLY HONOR ROLL
LAKELAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The five highest in scholarship with
department above 80 per cent, pro-
vided the average is, not below rs per
cent, are entitled to have their
names appear on the following honor
roll.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
SEsadQGl4lz

Adriana. Sugarland, Tex.-El dia
% del actual es Domingo de Ramos.
Para guitar 10 quemado del cue
Ito y blanquearlo, Sc recomienda mu-
che la siguiente creyna, que Sc prepa-
"a mezclando bien a fuego lento las
subst2ncias ~siguientes que Sc batir&n
bien hasta que hayan desaparecido
todos les grumos: Cera virgen, 20
gramos; oxido de zinc, 10 gramos;
vaselina, 104 gramos y aceite de va
selma, so gramos. Una vez bien d.
sueltas Y mezcladaS las anteriores
Substances Sc les anadira: esencia
de nil flores. I graEno ' esencia pura
de Colonia, 3 gramos. Esta crena
debera aplicarse por mahana y noche.
Respecto a las arrugas dc los &C.
dos, puede i~ntentar hacerlas desapa-
recer dandose masaje diaramente,
en- esa parte. Para este objeto pue-
de hacer uso de Ia crema que antes
le inticamos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
OCHO MIL PESOS DE GRATIFI
CACIONES.

Hoy Sc recibi6 en- esta ciudad IL
noticia de que Ell gobierno de Mexico,
por acuerdo de Carranza, dar& una
qualification de cinco mil pesos al je-
fe de la pclicia, Rufino Z~avaleta, y
una de tres nil al inspector de las
comislones de seguridad, por los ser,
vicios que prestaron en- Ia captura de
Arenas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
MATRIMONIOS.

Jose 4. Puente Y Ju2na Cortes.
". J. NJ. Page Y Juana N. Lopez.
Manuel Castillo Y Olivia Smith.
Felix Castillo J Delfina Espinosa.
Bartolo Hernandez ' Andrea San
chez.
Ponciano Rosas Y Maria Gonzalez.
Lazaro Mendez Y Nicolasa Rodri-
guez.
Daniel Saenz y Maria Ortiz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
DEFUNCIONES

Victoria piaz, 4 Il edad de 19 amos
Adam Gonzalez, 4 Ia edad de Il
amos.
Antonio Esparza, a la edad de %
amos.
Juan Ortiz, q Ia edad de - amos.
Nino Santiago Maritime, a Ia edad
de ) me;es.
Nino Jose Leopoldo Roias, z Ia
eda6 de- 4 meses
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
NAClMIENTOS

Tn nino de Eugenio Castillo =
Clara Rojas.
Tn nino de Gilberto Castillo Y
Rebeca Ordonez.
Tn nino de Constantine Pena Y
Enriqueta Flores Alcnso.
Tn niRo de Santiago Arias y Ma
ria Teresa Ul!oa.
Una nina de Arnulfo Ssule : A6ela
= Rz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

Este ceEtro dc reuniones, situado en- ei
aGmero S24 de !. Gale Austin. que habfa 81
do clarsurado tempoTainente. dcbiGo n II
epidemic de Influenza. se-a alberto nIeEk-
mente ei pr6xino Domingo y para ei efecte
Sc h. orEanizado I'm brilsnte = animsdo bal.
Ie que princip.ara 4 "a rs de Ia noche ;
al pdblico Sc lie sxtienda eordia iRvinei6n-
S. SRlazar. Prcp. lAdy.j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY,

Unleo servicIo de carros Sedan en-
Ia Ciudad. Chauffeurs CUE hablan
espanol.-Cuota, $500 por bora
Alberto Dia , Noche. lAdv,)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

La revolution continGa i~mplacable
en- la repdblica de Honduras donde
acaban de ocurrir sucesos que aver
guenzan a la raza latino-americana
V cue dan OCCASION a que ~filosofos de
la alteza de lie Bon falle definiti-
va7nente nuestra incapacidad como
pueblcs para gobernarnos por noso-
tros mismos.
En- Julio 1ltimo estall6 Ell aquella
republica una revolucion contra Ell
Presidente Bertrand, acaudillada por
81 General Lopez Gutierrez. Como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
SANTORAL.

Segundo Domingo de mes Y Guar
to de CuareSma.--Santa Matilde
Reina Y el Beato Leonardo Quimura
Martin.