davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
AMERICANS HAVING
 NARROW ESCAPES
Fights With Bandits Along Bos-
 phorous Place American Indus tries in Danger
By Associated Press


 Constantinople, August 1.-Many Amer jeans have had narrow escapes in the fighting which British and Greek troops have kept up for several weeks with the bandits which are harassing the eastern shore of the Bosphorus. Beikos. a sum mer place ten miles north of this city, reached by hourly ferry service, has been the chief center of the fights between bands of adherents of Mustapha Kennel Pasha, nationalist leader, and the Brit ish-Greek soldiers operating under the artillery protection of British warships
 An American oil company is erecting two great steel tanks at Beikos, which came we'll within the line of fire be- tween the rival forces. Tho stoel rivet- CTS were compelled to flee for their lives and for several days bullets played a tattoo on the tanks, which was nearly as constant as the tune of the riveting ma chimes. Many Americans were in sum mer camps and cottages in the vicinity of Beikos the night the fighting began
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
New Car Needs Most Care

Many drivers do more damage to their car the first week they drive it than during almost any week thereafter, Oft en they do not stop to learn thoroughly the directions for driving and they smas up the gears and scrape thousands of miles of wear off the tires. But probably the greatest offense. of all is the neglect of oiling. In new car 1t takes consider able time-for the parts to get thoroughly worked in. The new car will naturally generate more friction than once which has been run for some time. so more fre- quent oiling is advisable. Ono auto com pany advises its users against running faster than twenty-five miles an hour for the first 800 miles. The Liberty Six are among those which get limbered up well by careful tests at the factory. but even tho best of new engines need to be .'let down easy at the beginning of their lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
ZIR0N IRON TONIC
 FOR YOUR BLOODY
 DO YOU NEED IT?
Lack of Iron in the Blood Means Lack of Appetite, Loss of Energy, Pale Cheeks and General Debili- tated Condition of the Entire System.
 ZIRON Will Put Iron Into
 Your Blood

 yourself losing grip becoming irritable weak anemic, take inventory See what is wrong!
 blood probably contain sufficient The copusc entire impoverished blood supply and the accumulation of poisonous
 find will that will ou which will the number of red corpue Try ZRON the  reliable, phldren.
 Greenvlle I certainly praise zron for did much good for It is splendid tonic builder like different it. have gained flesh and strength and appetite rest better and like the Zron It take My husband hasn't been
 
 Zron believe anything has done what zron has, ought tell others to help 
 SPECIAL OFFER Buy bottle of zRoN today druggists and the bottle E after bottle find not benefited take the empty bottle back to refund We he should This offer applies the frsttr botte.-Adv (Z 4a)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

some time at winnataska. will return home September 1.
 Mrs. Massey and children of Columbus Ga, are the guests of Mrs J. A. Allen
 
 Miss Mary Carpenter of Mario Ia, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ruth Baker, on Ensley Highlands. Miss Baker and Miss Carpenter will leave shortly for Montevallo, where they will be stu- dents this winter.
 Mrs. W. H. Kettig, who is in New York, vii lbe joined by MT. Kettig at Atlantic City about September 1.
  MT. Arthur F. Hopkins. accompanied by his sister, Miss Cornelia, left for Con- nellsville, Pa, to be inattendanct at the wedding of their brother, Mir. Dudley c. Hopkins, which event takes place on Au- gust 31. MT. Hopkins and his bride will go to New York for ten days, after which time they will visit his parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. w Hopkins. at their home in -Jorwood, 1531 Thirty-first street.
 s%s Miss Eunice Foster has returned from Selma, where she visited Mrs. W. C. Hill.
  Miss Sarah Newsom will return to- mosrow from Atlanta, where she was thc guest of friends.
 Miss Margaret Brown. who has been at McAdory infirmafy, is improving and has been carried to her home at Wood lawn.
 Mrs. w F. Horsley and son, Edward.
 
 
 Mrs. J. B. stallings. sr,, has returned from an extended trip to Virginia Beach, Norfolk and Old Point Comfort.
 
 Mrs g. B. Rydinse and son. Boothe, are the guests of Mrs. J. E. Chandler. Miss Mabel Potts of Huntsville Is visit ing friends in Birmingham. Mir. and Mrs Harry McGahey of Tus- caloosa paid a short visit to friends In Birmingham last week
 Mrs. Charles Locke, Jr., is the guest of Mir Clayton Tullis. Jr., in Montgomery MT R. M Davis and little daughter, Mildred. have returned to their home in Hot Springs Ark after a visit to the former mother, Mrs Sarah H. Davis Mrs 70. A. Wood has returned from a plea sant stay at Clairmont Springs.
 
 Mrs. J. K. Stroud is the guest of friends in the city, having come to attend the Mabry-Byrd wed ling.
 Miss Margaret Byrd of Columbus. Ga' is the guest of Mrs. R. L. Byrd and MISS Margaret Byrd, having come to be one of the attendants at the Mabry-Byrd wed- ding on Thursday evening.
 
 Dr. A. NJ Ballard and Miss Florence Ballard have returned from visit to relatives in Indiana. Mrs. Manly Moore and Mrs. Eugene Moore have returned from a stay in waynesville, N. c. - Mrs F. E. Floyd and children have re- turned from a visit to Mrs. Floyd's sis- ter. Mrs. F. c. Hicks. in Montgomery MT and Mrs H. L. Morrow and their neice. Mss Elizabeth A. Morrow, are spending some time west. and VIII vlsi' Yellowstone park and other points or ln- terest
 Mrs I, l.. Campbell and daughter. Mrs Thomas Clay have returned from vislt .n friends in South Alabama and Mis- sissirpl.
 MT I. L. Campbell has returned from visit to Georgia.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. Y. Dill will return today from stay at Stafford Springs. Mr. Thomas Poe of Dothan is the week. end guest of his mother, Mrs w. T. Foe
 
 tfr. and Mrs Charles F. Horst and cnli- t1 CT, are spending several weeks at AL lsntic City.
 Mir and Mrs. Norvell Cullom are spend ;uy some time at Atlantic City, and Will ,js,t Philadelphia and New YorK De- fcre returning home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

Mrs. R. B. Fulford. after spending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

and if they are found to be worn out or out of order. they can easily he re-
 placed at trifling expense. Almost any dealer or garage man will be able to furnish them Failure to have them examined may cost the motorist many dollars in tire underinflation, in rim cutting, in bruises, and in blow-outs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
RANDOM NOTES

The Frances Willard Union will hold "home coming" meeting on Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Caotes.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Heins will keep open house this afternoon to receive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

Corsets are believed to have had their beginning in the stiffened bands of cloth that Grecian and Roman wo- men wound around their bodies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

At one period in Holland there was a ban on the sale of oranges and carrots. The reason was the hostile feeling to- ward the stateholder's family. whose favorite color was orange.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-05-08
FINAL PLANS ADOPTED
FOR NEUTRAL GROUNDS.
West Main St. Ladies and W0men'S
Council Cooperate.

The property holders of West
Main Street, represented by the
ladies of the various families, held
meeting in the Office of the
Chamber of Commerce at $3.50
P. M. Tuesday.
The president of the Women's
Council, Mrs. J. w. K. Shaw,
presided.
This meeting was the result of
the work done last Thursday and
Friday by the Civic Committee of
the Women's Council, when Miss
Ethel Carver, Chairman, Mrs.
Frank Noel, Mrs. Albert DeBlanc
and Mrs. Clet Glrard thoroughly
canvassed the residents of upper
Main Street to develop co-opers.
ton in beautifylng the Neutral
grounds on that street.
The principal idea was to have
the citizens along that street all
DIdut IuC oduC hiuO VI Oil UOUCi ;
so that the street will present a
better, more uniform appearance.
This is especially desirable in
view of the extensive tourist traffic
expected here on the completion
of The Old Spanish Trail and the
Pershlng Way. both of these
great highways passing over Main
Street of our City.
The following residents of Upper
Main Street have agreed to CO.
operate:
p L. Green, 400 West Main; Mrs.
Compton, 4I2 West Main; Mrs Hare,
418 West Main; Mrs. Ed. Revnaud,
42O Vest Main; George Cousin. 424
West Main; S. Laughlin, 430 West
Main Mrs. S Broussard, 430 West Main;
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-05-08
9WHITE WAY'' PLANS
ARE DEVELOPING.
merchants Respond Generously for
System of Streets Lights.

DeBlanc e Suberbielle, 2 units; Es-
forge Drug Co 2 units; State National
Bank, l unit; Homer J. Daigre, unit;
New Iberia Jewelry Co. (tentative) j
unit; E. Elias. units; Speciality Store,
2 units; Jules Dreyfus Company. 3
units; and Mrs. j. Davis, unit.
BLOCK BETWEEN BRIDGE AND IBERIA
STREETS
II. Scharff and Sons, l unit; Schwinp
and Carstens, l unit; A. Ackal and
Bros. l unit; Dauterive Furniture
Co, l unit; j. A. Buquor, | unit;
Murray and Labit, l unit; Olympic
Confectionery (tentative). | unite; O.
Renoudet, unit; New iberia Plumb
ing Co., l unit; A. Rosenzweig, / unit;
MRS. Alf. Duperier estate, 2 units: Col
vim and DeRouen, l unit; and Jake
Well ltentative). l unit.
BLOCK BETWEEN IBERIA AND French
AND IBERIA AND SWAIN
w. o. Hugonin. units; New Iberia
Hardware Co., units; Ptister JeweIry
Co.. unit; Sidney Harry, l unit;
Lazard King. unit; Peoples Bank
unit; Paul Musumeche, unit; Ibe-
ria Building ASS. unit; DR.. j. w. X.
Shaw. unit; F. Briganti, unit; Jules
Landry, unit; Abe Hirsch. unit; M
W. Fisher, | unit; R. A. Jacob. l
unit; Bonnette Auto Top Co., l unit;
John r. Taylor, unit; R. A. Jacob,
l unit; Imperial Furniture Co.,
units; w. J. Bayard. unit; Elks The
ater. units; John Emmer, 2 units; G .
.. Lamperez, l unit; Jules Landry, l
unit; DR.. A. G. Emmer, unit; J. S.
Holbrook, unit; and Joe GloriOso, l
unit.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-05-08

..t of canvassing the mer.
Tns lang Main Street to arrange
ehass.s ~ Installation of electric lights;
% ss.namental posts, has been carried
% .h vieor by Frank Noel, Manager
@xc Az chamber Of Commerce.
dtne s.s four blocks. from the post
10 0 French and Swain Streets,
ORG heen lined up. all marchants
iassing as with but two or three eAeep-
tiSns. o.. vork of lining up the property
!ne nr one or two more blocks
lG'Ir 81 roroceed in few days.
w p'h .hs meantime Commissioner
In.;n IN . has been notified Of the sue
sl.',ih 1.-THE work thus far and will be-
g y = construct the posts and order
X X globes and other necessary mate
~, y, ,oot, safe to say that Main Street,
~. .. a. far 10 as Railroad Avenue
y Gses I. made a "White Way", that
w IN - sreatly impress travellers in our
W. ~. nd will be of both benefit and
~. .'.,:ure to the merchants and public
generally
pol,owipp is the list of those in the
80 four blocks, from the post Office
- = osst Main Street, who have agreed
y = rand their Just pro rata Of the ex.
...se 10 their blocks for this great
ssblic improvement:
vns STREET, BLOCK BETWEEN WEEKS
AND JULIA.
Kv,e Motor Company. 2H Units;
vnodmeu of the World, unit; Arrigo
T.Iorinp Co., | unit; Louis Bazus, !
ait: M Murray. Fisher & Labit. | unit;
M Courts, l unit; w. Lasalle and
I'm ~ upit: Leblanc and Broussard, 2
~: Sam Brooks Tentative. Out
oitovp), / unit; Dallas and Bertram
iYsntative), / unit; A. B. Murray
lPsraonal), / unit; Singer Sewing Ma.
s,hioe ,hi Co., / unit; and Masonic Temple
Bidding ASS, unit.
rlrx STREET, Block BETWEEN JULIA
AND BRIDGE
MI National Bank, l unit; Smith,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-05-08

Mrs. Pfster, 5O2 West Main; Mrs. R.
F. Broussard, $40 West Main; Mrs. M.
H. Appleby, $40 West Main; Mrs.
Laura Ribbeck, 5l6 West Main; Mrs.
Simon, $50 West Main; Mrs. S. Vim
cent, 6l2 West Main, Mrs. E. Bernard,
$40 West Main; Mrs. Bernard. 72O
West Main; Mrs. Bernard. $50 West
Main; Mrs. Rudolf, 626 West Main;
Mrs. Gonzales, $50 West Main Mrs
Dressler, 634 West Main; Miss Sue
Terrell, Up West Main; Mrs. d. g..
Bonnette, 72O West Main; Mrs. Tom
DeBlanc, 73O West Main; Mrs NJ. De-
Blanc, Main and Chestnut; Mrs. E. B.
Bayard, S24 West Main; Mrs. Barnes,
1928 West Main; Mrs. George Gabriel,
$40 West Main; Mrs. Lusk, 936 West
Main; Mrs. Sorguier. 937 West Main;
Mrs. .. Elmer, 939 West Main; Mrs.
Hebert. GAL West Main; Mrs Brous-
sard. 955 West Main; Mrs. 6. Kahn,
1856 West Main; Mrs. Houser. 1858
West Main; Mrs. A. Lassare, 1862
West Main; Mrs L. Courrege.
1865 West Main; Mrs. W. T. Moss.
West Main; Mrs. A. Bergerie, 5l5
West Main; Mrs. w. J. bernard, 5l9
West Main; Mrs. A. j. Aucoin. Coz
West Main; Mrs. NJ. Morijudice, GIL
West Nam: Mrs Edwin Bernard, 6l9
West Main; Mrs. J. G. Roberts. 62l
West Main; Mrs. Joe Selma. 625 West
Main; Mrs. Herman Simon, I'll West
Main; Mrs. Erma Terry, 72l West
Main; Mrs. M. G Sullivan, 725 West
Main; Mrs. S. M. Haste, S17 West
Main.
At Tuesdays reeting vote
was taken on just what shrubbery
should be planted, the count being
as follows:
For palm and oleander, six;
Oleander and Dwarf Camphor,
five; Grass, FIVE; Dwarf Canphor,
four; Oleander, Ihree; Palm, two;
Lawn and lights, three. The votes
for Palm and Oleander being a
plurality of votes cast, same were
adopted for use all along the
neutral grounds of West Main
Street.
Tue wholehearted response to
this call for united effort in
improving this street is most
encouraging commentary on the
public spiritedness Of the citizens
concerned. With such co'opera-
ton displayed in all parts of New
Iberia the old town will be scarcely
recognizable in another year.
The beautifying of Iberia's
Streets, when carried out as bow
planned by the Women's Council,
working with the citizens, will
stand as a monument to the priD
cIples of cooperation and civic
pride.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-05-08
LeVee Board
Lets Contract
Local Committee Gets Action
at Baton Rouge Meeting.

The committee. consisting OF Hon.
E. s. Broussard, member of the Levee
Board, and Hon. Walter j. Burke.
representing the Chamber of Com
merce, also the Loreauville committee
composed of Mayor A. c. Smoke, Mr..
J. 0. Bonin, Hazard Vaughn and j. E,
Broussard, attended the Atchafalaya
Levee Board meeting this week III
Baton Rouge. Some of the members
returning Thursday noon report en-
couraglng action taken by the Board.
The extremely high bids received
had discouraged the Board from let
ting contract for the work at this
time, as only 5000 900 was available,
and nearly 5000, 900 was asked for the
work.
However, the local representatives
so impressed the Board with the me-
cessity for immediate action that they
haye contracted with the McWilliams
company to continue the levee from
its present terminal as far as Lake La
Rose, a distance of approximately 10
miles. which can be done for the
$500, 900 available.
While this is not as far as the levee
is needed. still it will protect practl-
cally all of Iberia aud ST. Martin par
lshes, and will redeem fully 10000 10
Is 600 acres of our best farm lands
from annual overflow during high wa
ter.
The contract calls fer imm mediate
commencement Of the work and its
completion within period of 2 years.
A 30 foot embankment will be re-
quired in places. which ON 3 TO |
grade will call for 80 foot base.
Much of Iberia's hard wood timber
was being killed by the back water
standing over it for several months
every year, and many thousands of
acres of our richest land was being
forced from cultivation, while in ST.
Martin parish right now the water has
come &p to within mile of the town
of Breaux Bridge. and fully 100 fami- /
lies have been driven from their
homes. So, high as the cost may
seem. 1t is cheaper by far than the
yearly loss occasioned by the high
water.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-05-08
Paved Streets for
Morgan City,

Morgan City, La.-A petition is be,
ing submitted to the city council ask
ing the city to pass an ordinance
to pave the streets in the business
section Of Morgan City. That this
will go through, there is little doubt
as H. Is believed that not a single
property holder will oppose the
measure "a the money to be spent for
paving will represent one hundred
per cent investment in the future OF
Morgan City.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-05-08

SURGEONS agree that in cases
of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds
the FIRST TREATMENT is most
important. When an EFFICIENT
antiseptic is applied promptly, there
is no danger. Of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast. BORO ZONE
is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and
HEALING AGENT. Buy II now
and Be ready for an emergency.
Sold 81 EsToRGE DRUG cQ'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-05-08
OFFICIAL Minutes
CITY COUNCIL
New Iberia, May 4th, 1920.

New Iberia, May 4th, 1920.
The Board of Trustees Of the City of
New Iberia convened this day in spe-
cial session at 10 A. NJ. with Mayor n.
s. Sealy presiding. Messrs Glrard and
Villermin present; the purpose of the
meeting being to transact any and all
matters needing attention.
Ordinance No. 2lO having been pub.
lished the required number of days
was adopted finally by the following
Yea and Nay vote: Yea Messrs. Sealy.
Girard, Villermin; -Nay:-None.
On motion of Mr.. Sealy seconded by
Mr.. Villermin and adopted unani-
mously, the Police officers of the City
were instructed to wear uniforms
while on duty; The City agreeing to
furnish the first uniform at the ex-
pense of the City.
Ordinance No. 2l3 having been pub.
lished the required number of days
was offered for final disposition by
Mr.. Villern,in and adopted by the fol-
lowing Yea and Nay Vote:-Yea
Messrs. Sealy, Girard, Villermin: Nay.
None.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr.. Sealy seconded by Mr.. V1ller-
min and adopted unanimously.
RESOLUTION NO. PA.
Be it resolved by the Board of Trus-
tees of the City of New Iberia, La.
acting on request of Messrs. Sidney
Spltzer & Co., the pure hasers Of the
$lO9, 100000 New Iberia Street Paving
Certificates that Resolution No. 1872,
designating the First National Bank
OF Alexandria, La. as the depository
of the proceeds of sale of sos, 900,
New Iberia Street Paving Certificates.
be hereby repealed. and that the
Peoples Bank e Trust Go. Of Lafay-
cite, La. be hereby designated as the
depository of said $lO9. 10000 New
Iberia, Street Paving Certificates.
Be it further resolved that the said
funds are to be Withdrawn on Engi-
neers estimates.
Be it further resolved that the said
Certificates are payable at the Ameri-
can Exchange Bank of New York, N. Y.
Signed, H. s. Sealy, Mayor.
On motion of Mr.. Villermin, sec
onded by MIR. Girard the meeting ad-
journed.
H. S. SEALY, Mayor.
L. F. VILLERM1N, Clerk.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-05-08

Call and see our P. & o. Plow.
The plow that stands the Test. -
BERTRAND LUMBER co. Ltd.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-05-08

RUB-MY-TISM - Antiseptic
Relieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neu-
ralgia, etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15
Los bolsheUikis proyectan
hacer una reuolucion
mundial

PARIS. JUNO l4.-Los comunistas a
mericanos estuvieron Representatives
en- las conferencias secretas celebra
| das ell Amsterdam en- Fehrero ulti-
mo. cuando la Comunista lnternaclo-
nal proyect0 una ~revoluci6n universal
= Ell establecimiento de Soviets por
medic de "a agencia de las trade-
| unions. segun un despacho que Ia
p%ubiicado LIE Matin".
Tn c~orresponsal de dicno diario a
segura que IN hombre llamado Louis
Frayne. alias Ralph Snyder fue ell
representante cOnunista de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- Ia conferencia. y que ei
" el delegado comunista holandes. liza
mado Wykoop. obraban conforme a
instruccioneS de Lenine, = eran los
principles actores en- la empresa de
ligar a todas las organiZaciones del
! trabajo en- el mundo, para salvar al
Soviet russo.
Frayne. anade lie Matin'. estaba
limpresionado con la necesidad de es-
tableccr una dictadura del proletaria-
do. indicando que el trahajo tiene
, ahcra su poder solo comparable al de
| Lenine. V que ell control del trahajo de-
be apartarse de los prop6sitos del So
Wet russo.
El delcgado estaGOunidense a la con
f~erencia. Sc dice que fue 81 coautor de
una resolution redactada por Lenine.
en- la que Sc pedia al trabajo en- odos
los paises que derrocara d sus respec-
tivos gobiernos Y declarara huelgas ge-
inerales. en- e. event de que Russia Sc
! viera obligada a a~bandonar su guerra
defensive q i~niciara I'M campaha O.
fensiva en- Europa Y Asia, a la vez.
Lenine. declara lie Matin'. prone
ito 90. 900. 900 de rublos. orc. para esta-
blecer oficinas de propaganda comu-
| nista. donde el terreno fuera fertil pa
ra ia siembra V diffusion de as ideas
bolshevikis. Y Sc dice que csc dinero
fue ell que provocG Ia reciente huelga
de los ferroc&rrileros Ell Francia, que
fracas6 por ST sofa. aunque al principle
Sc crey6 que tendria un gran GNito.
Las seslones de Amsterdam fueroE
celebrates en- medic del mayor miste-
rio. Los deiecados jamAs Sc ~reunfan
dos veces en- Ell mismo lugar. Y por 10
general c~elebraban sus reuniones en- los
cuartos interiors; de algun cafe de es-
casa concurrencia. no obstante que en-
tire los Delegates habla mujeres proni-
nsutes. tales como Sylvia Pankhurst y
Miss Nora Smith. De IngIaterra. Y Nine
RosaIia Grimm. que r~epresentaba a los
comunistas suiZos.
Adenas del incentive de a~rrojar a
IA Federation Fraucesa del Trabajo en-
las nanos del Soviet. Ia conferencia
aun no Ia ~producido nipgunos ~resulta-
dos. V Ia actitud del gobierno frances
de DISCOVER cl Cuerpo Central del
Trabajo. a cauSa de Ia naturaleZa po-
Utica de sus ~trabajos. ha dado por re-
sultado Ia d~esintegraci6n de la ofici-
IA comunista de Amsterdam. que ac-
tuaimentc trata de hacer de Berlin el
centric de Ia propaganda ~comunista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15
Sc perdio en- ell Pacifico ell
Pailebot Nacional "Zaca-
rfas Condo"

MAZATLAN. ju2io l+.-Continuan
~haciendose pesquisas por parte del
Inspector de Puerto, para localizar al
pailebot nacional "Zacarfad Conde +,
que Sc perdi6 Ell aguas del Pacifico'
seg1n informes recibidos en- este puer-
to. FL captain del vapor nacional
"Josefina" que arrib6 hoy despues de
hacer IN segundo recorrido por la
costa. ha informado que no obstante
el extenso viaje que realizo, no pu-
dieron' encontrarse nj rastros del pal
lebot, por 10 Que aun prevalece Ia
ereencia de que haya naufragado y
de que hayan perecido sGs tripulan-
ties. Igual informe rindi6 Ell captain
del vapor americana "Fairhaven".
Por su parte ell Delegado Captain
del Puerto de Zihuatanejo, comlslo-
naGo para ~reaIizar investigaciones ana
logas. infprm6 que encontro restos
de una emarcaci6n en- Boda Sirena,
Petacalco, Boca Nieja. asf como en- las
playas de Salinas. Sancudero Y Sala-
da.
Els muy probable que definitivamen-
te Sc haya perdido Ell "Zacarias Con-
de-. aun cuando sus propietarios tie
nen la c~reencia de que solo Sc hall2
sin control por Ia descompostura pro-
bahle de la maquina y que navega a
Ia Vela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15
JUI
ENtACE VACERA-RlVERA

e. senior Jose NJ. Valera Y la Sc
norita Teresa Rivera Sc uniran en
matrimonio e. dfa 90 del mes en- cur
so. la ceremonial religiosa Sc llevara
a efecto en- Ia Cathedral de San Fer
napdo a las { p. m. Y sera apadri =
NADIA por las s~iguienteS parejas: Sc
nor James ". Cocker Y sehora Maggie
T. dc Cocker. schor Artagnan Carvajat
Y senorita Maria Guerrero, scfor Her
milo NJ. Garcia Y sehorita AmalIa
Torres. seTor Juan Cortes Y senorita
Angela Cruz.
Los Contingencies ocrecerdn el mis-
mo dta de su enlace nupcial, desrues
de la ceremonial religio5a. IN haila
:: sus amistades en- ell salon Alberto.
sito en- la esquina de las Gales de
Indianola Y Wyoming.