davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23

NEW YORK-"Cornered" at
last Is Madge Kennedy, the movie
star. For three years Legitimate"
producers have been trying to get
Miss kennedy's name affixed to
a contract. Colonel Savage has
succeeded and Miss Kennedy will
be seen soon In a new play by
Dodson Mitchell. called Cor.
uered"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a STO RIA
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel. weak ana lame backs, rheu
matism. Regulates bladder troubles
in children. II not sold by your
druggist. by mail Sl.25. Small bottle
often cures. Send for sworn testi-
monials. DR.. +. w. Hall 1926 Olive
street, 81. Louis. Mo. Sold by drug
giSts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23

instead OF New York where the com
mittee had been located. The com
mittee expects to expend upwards OF
100000 year, 1t reports.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished BY
G. W Kirby. manager Simons, Day
n Co, Room 3l2 Moloney Building
Phone IS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
Produce.

Chicago, Sept -. Butter higher;
creamery, iI-51i2c
Eggs lower; receipts. 5,7iS cases
llrsts. 53,54c; ordinary tirsts, iSj0c;
al mark, cases included, 49-d3c: stand.
ards. 5il2c; storage packed hrsts, ~
55i2c.
Poultry Alive lower; fowls, general
run, zoe; springs, Bic, turkeys. l5c
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
Today's Markets
Live Stock

Chicago. Sept. - Hogs Receipts
$4,000 head, very duh. weak to lower
than yesterdays average, quality fair :
held over. 1.15S.
Cattle Receipts. 10000 head.
Sheep Receipts - 600 head.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23

Try . Wan, Al In the Free Trade
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday S Results.

New York. :, Chicago >.
Brooklyn 3 Boston, l.
Pittsburgh, 2-3; Cincinnati, d.
St Louis 4 Philadelphia,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
'ESS0W IBEY|
,@STIAM
AN ERicAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
Games Today,

Boston at Philadelphia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
Minnesota Leads
In Women's Auxiliary

st. Paul, Mimi, July-5.-Ohicial
records obtained from national head
quarters Of the American Legion, in
indianapolis, and made public here
today by State Commander Fuller,
show that Minnesota is leading every
state in the union in the organization
can Legion posts.
There are about 900 auxiliary units
in the United States. Minnesota has
SO organized and several are being
formed. The membership Of the SO
units was listed by Mr.. Fuller, as zap
proximately five thousand"
Minnesota has 466 American Lee
gion posts, and the rapid organization
Of Women's auxiliary units has been
a notable incident of. the past month";
said Mr.. Fuller's statement. MANY
posts, reporting upon the success of
their Memorial day exercises paid a
compliment to women whose assist
ance made. the occasion one to be re-
membered. +.
1.-The auxiliary posts have taken a
prominent part in community house
organization. One post was presented
| with a Legion Post flag by the ,auxil-
larry. Another unit made copies Of the
discharges issued to members of the
American Legion post, filed the orig
! mails in a bank vault for protection
and gave each member. his duplicate,
Much of the work of caring for Grip
pied war veterans is being done by
the auxiliary units, in cooperation
with Legion posts"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

Life and Death are bidding for
the body Of Europe. Which buyer do.
we Americans favor?
We know the answer of every
American. but does every r Amert-i
a realize the true conditions of the
pople in Central and Eastern Europe?
In Poland there are now approxt-I
mately 100000 cases of typhus Y
and a general lack of food, clothing,
fuel, hospital equipment. doctors and
nurses. Whole towns are crippled In
Galicia and in some districts there Is
but one doctor to every 10000 people.
Conditions in the Ukraine are as
bad as can be imagined. Typhus and
influenza took a terrible toll. In
some districts, one doctor has a terri
tory of forty miles in diameter. Last
year medical supplies were scarce but
this year there are practically none
at all.
In Vienna and Budapest conditions
are very similar although not quite SO
severe in Budapest. In Vienna U.s.
900 hospital beds have become useless
owing to a lack of supplies, the death
rate has increased 296 per cent since
1913; child crime Is increasing at an
appalling rate. In Budapest in 1918,
there were 14,700 births and $4,000
deaths. One hundred thousand school
children are dependent upon public
charity for support.
Czesho Slovakia lacks medicine.
soap and physicians. Tuberculosis
is spreading in an alarming manner
in Roumania. It is said that there are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
women Of the country and the

full OF the country and the
charm of the winding, dusty roads.
For al herN beauty and fine clothes,
the queen is not afraid of dirt. This
fact is shown in her boundless admir-
alton for the dusty plains and dustier
roads of her country. One day during
the German occupation of Run,.nia,
she was riding along n Of the dusty
reads of Besarabia, when she saw and
picked up an ily-clad little orphan
girl, that was part Of a group of refu-
gees. but seemed to belong to nobody
in particular. The queen gathered
up the child in her arms and took it
home, thinking later to find it's moth
'er. To date the mother has not been
found. SO the queen has adopted the
little girl as a member of her own
family.
Another girl that the queen has al
most adopted is Miss Anne Shaw Of
Philadelphia, who has been in Ru-
mania with the American Red Cross
for more than a year.. Miss Shaw
came to know the queen through her
Red Cross work, and then, especially
i Princess Elizabeth, with whom she
queen heartily approves of the friend
ship and when Miss Shaw is about b
house, the queen treats her Is a
younger sister. e
Queen Mary is a good Judge Of hui
man nature. When she receives a
stranger, she puts him through a sort
of a, third degree. She places him in
a chair gfacing q lighted window
whereas she sits with her back tv the
light, and it, the stranger meets with
her approvalgas a person to be trust
ed, she then is apt to remark:
II think that light is too strong for
your eyes" and asks him or her to
change the seat. Then she is ready
for conversation.
She makes it a point to be in touch
with all sorts of opinion and has
made friends with a great many of
the radical politicians of Rumania.
Not long since. she invited all the
writer's and newspaper folk OF Ru-
mania to her home, serving them tea
and had a heart to heart talk with
them. She explained that h was
working just as they were for the
good Of Rumania. told them that per.
haps in the past she had not worked
as she might, confessed that she had
been ignorant, if not misguided. but
promised to do better in the future
and asked to be permitted to work
with them to the common end OF
making their country greater.
The queen is keenly alive to the
social changes brought by the war, to
the possibility that thrones are un-
stable, put she Is said to believe hat
there is still much kings and queens
can do if they stick to their jobs
and SMILE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

only 200 doctors for the entire coun-
trysof Serbia and that there are areas
with $4,000 or 10000 people with
practically no medical care. Food is
running short in Montenegro and
there are 5000 to 5000 children to
be fed daily. There are not over four
or five doctors to an estimated popu-
slation of 100000.
: In Albania and the Baltic states
conditions are equally as bad. especial
" the conditions of the children. Re-
ports say that there are $4,000 cases
of typhus In Esthonia, alone. There
is an acute lack of food, clothing and
transportation.
The appeal is to Americans every
where-Americans who remember the
cause for which their boys fought
and gave their very lives. Conditions
will not continue in this appalling
manner when Americans realize the
situation.
take up our quarrel with the foe.
To you. from falling hands, we
throw
The torch. Be yours to hold it high!
If We break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep. tho peoples grow
In Flanders fields"
Didn't you see me fall of, con-
ductor?" he shouted.
Yes, sir, | never seed the like Of
it before"
'Then why didn't you stop?"
"Stop!" calculated the conductor,
How was I to know you wanted to
get on and do 1t again!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
ROUMANIAN
/ QUEEN PUT
THRU DEAL
Showed Business Ability BY
Engineering Purchase OF
Locomotives

Bucharest, July 3.-Queen Mary
of Rumania displayed her business
ability and her faith in her country
by putting through an important. deal
in locomotives not long ago. The Ru-
manian railways were in sad need OF
new engines. There were American.
French and English agents here to sell
locomotives but for money only. None
of them had enough faith in Rumania
to sell them for anything except for
cold hard cash.
. Then the president of an American
concern who had been selling locomo-
tives to Poland came to Rumania. An
interview was arranged between him
and the Queen who presented such
a strong argument on the future of
her country and its that the
a rd-headed business American
agreed to furnish locomotives and
rolling stock and to lake in
.Rumania's national bonds.
The Queen believes in Rumania and
she knows how to convince others be-
cause she has been over every foot Of
tits ground. During the days that she
was Princess she travelled by train
and BY automobile and on horseback
until h has come to know all of the
resources of her country and a great
many of its people.
Here is what she said to the Assoc
ciated Press correspondent about her
country: THE Queen of a small coun-
try! Those who are accustomed to
see rulers of a great land can little
understand what it means. It means
work and anxiety and. hope, and a
great toiling for small results. But
the field is large and if the heart II
willing, great is the work"
Queen Mary has a reputation as a
writer and now that the war is over
h has resumed the literary work she
abandoned when the war began.
Whatever may be the value of
what I write, I am happy to say that
have facility in writing" she ex-
planned. II write in the morning be-
fore I begin my days work but in
t~erruptions do not disturb me. If l
have to see someone, I go back to my
. Gesk and am able to take up the un-
finished sentence where 1 left it. Part
Of my writing is in the nature of a
journal which ] have kept throughout
the war, but ii is of such intimate ma
ture that much of it cannot be pub
lished until long after I am dead"
The most admired work of the
queen. aside from her fairy stories, is
q little book, entitled my Country
, wherein, in a casual. in~passionate
the queen tells Of her travels
through the country. describing the
life of the peasants, their desire tc
own the soil. their willingness to
work, hard the quaint costumes of the
women, the curious architecture OF
the churches and houses, the beauti-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
HERE'S A TRIUMPH
OVER PROHIBITION
Science Comes to the Rescue With Something
That's NOT a 'Near Beer"

In these speedy times. there is no
one power, that gets ahead Of science.
And this fact has never been 80 aptly
proved, as in the case Of the recent
visitation OF prohibition.
For the time being, after the wal
act Of July 1, the brewers were up in
the air, and delivered to the former
beer drinker, the product in use in the
southern states when they first went
dry, known as near beer"
But very soon science got busy, and
letters patent were issued to one man,
for a paw system, which would do
away with near beer for the owners
Of the patent. This patent was issued
by the United States, July 10, 1919,
showing how rapidly science had
worked to overcome a difficulty.
1t was the Golden Grain Juice COM
pany Of Minneapolis, Mimi, which Sc
cured this patent process first and so
are giving to the world what they are
claiming is an all the year round
drink-"The Great American drink
they call it.
To appreciate this new discovery,
one should know what near beer is.
"Near beer starts in the making, ia
be like beer. 1t is made from beer ma.
terials, but as o as the yeast il
added, it is Immediately ran into watts
at nearly a freezing temperature, t.
prevent fermentation. and the f0rma
Wholesale.
. ~ H~..N " "H.-E GE. -. .--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
NORMAL.

Pierre. S. d., July 5.-Farmers in
the northeastern part of the state say
that the wheat acreage is practically
the same as it was last year. In that
section weather conditions are re-
ported to have been far more favor
able for sowing grain than they were
farther south and west in the state,
this being credited to the fact that
consid cradle less rain fell in the
northeast than in the southern and
western sections.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05
CENSUS RETURNS.

Warrington, July =
Houston, Texas, 1873, 076, increase
1926, ors 75s2 per cent.
Greenboroy NC, 1916 increase s.
S51 or PAP per cent.
North Little Rock, Arkansas 14.04S,
increase 2,910, or 26.1 pei cent.
Revised figures of st. Louis popula-
ton tonight reduced the previously
announced total by 1O3. making that
population 772,O89.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

ton Of alcohol. It is an unfinished
product, which ferments AFTER
drinking, contains raw" yeast, has
formed no beneficial d~iastase, de1-
trines and digestive assiatants, and
Is a poor imitation, with a very u
pleasant taste.
The new discovery, which is called
"M1NNEHAHA" put up in pale" and
special" brands, eight and dark), is
brewed just like old fashioned beer,
but richer. 1t is brewed nearly 6 per
cent alcohol, and with double the rich
body Of former beer, then Is fully
fermented and aged.
Then comes the miracle. To take
out the high wines without in any way
changing the taste, or roma. To do
as some did, boil it, scorched the beer.
And it took away much Of the rich
flavor. The patent process used in
finishing MINNEHAHA, uses a vacuum
and the pure high wines, and nothing
| else is taken out without boiling. So
not the best judges can tell by taste
that anything has been taken out. Be-
sides it ID delightfully."- exhilarating.
So science has given the world a
drink with all the virtues that were
claimed for old time lager, but With
none Of the objections. So new, this
American dealcoholized beer, can be
drank by every member Of the family,
and they like It every month In the
year.
co.
n5e4 v3In,kon. A.. l, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-05

Left to right: Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Vice President and Mr.. Marshau
~ +. at San Francisco. 4
Mrs. Marshall Invariably accompanies her husband ona an Of his
travels. 50 it was quite to be expected that she should attend the Demo-
with Mrs. Thomas F: Walsh, widow. Of the mining magnate who, in
formed her home at the national capita! into . workshop for the manu-
facture OF clothing for poor children.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24
O sos VOTOS FUE
ELECTO AVER EN-
LA ASAMBLEA
NACIONAL
Gustavo DeIory, diputa-
do sociaista por Lila,
fue ell COntrincan-
te que obtuvo
mas VOtOs

lila. en- el DepartamGrtG del Norte,
SO: diversos, 20; en- blanco, los.
Una bora mas tarde, 81 Presidents
del Serado Leon Bourgeois procla-
rnaba und6cinio P-asiiente de la Re
publica francesa al primer Ministro
Alexandra Millerand.
Alexandra MilieraEd ha. sid' desdc
mace muchos afios. ina de las tiguras
r~al;entes en- Ia r~olit:ca francesa. ha-
biendrse iricia.io Ell n vida poiit!c4
an 1881. ano en- que entr6 al Far'amen-
to En- 1889 ocup6 por prinera Vez un
puesto en- ell gabinete, siendo Presiden-
tie de la RepGblica Rousseau
P~rimeramente estuvo afiliado con los
socialistas radicales Y sienlpre ha re
nido un gran interes por las cuestio-
mes obreras. habiendo ~presentado y
anovado numerosas medidas tendien-
tee al meioramiento v bensficio de las
classes obreras. siendo Ia principal oe
elias, Ia ley relativa a las p~ensiones a
ios obreros ancianos. que sc aproG' y
puso en- vigor en- 1905.
Su labor que mas ,prestiEio v honi-
hra IL di6. fua la que d~esarroilo GU
rante la guerra, como Ministro ne Id
cnerra or ell gabinete c. NJ. NfTfani y
como Primer Ministrc puesEn q2' ocu'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24
Para SUI Recreo

Guitarras sencillas, una $3.50
Guitarras dobles, una ....S15.OO
Violines alemanes, uno -. $50
Violines alemanes, n ....10.5O
Acordeones alemanes, 10 la
YES, Concha, 2 bajos, 4
cambios, abanico triple. Ca
da uno -. -. ..... 1850
Acordeones alemanes, 10 la
ves. = bajos 8 cambios, uno.11.00
Acordeones alemanes numero
1917. 10 llaves concha, 3
bajoS, uno -. -. -. . . lb.oU
Acordeones alemanas, numero
1907, 10 ~llaves, 2 bajos, 2
cambios, uno -. -. ....S5.75
Mandolinas americans No.
1909, muy melodicas una. Sc. so
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24
LLEGARON AL BRASIL
Los REYES DE BELGICA

RIO JANEIRO. Septiembre 22.-
Aver arribaron a esta capital, a bordo
del Crucero brasileio Sac Paolo." los
reyes dc Belgica. Alberto e Isabel. ha-
biendo sido ~recibidos o grandcs
muestras de entusiasmo. Una inmensa
m~echudurlbre Sc congreg6 IN Ia bahia
para dar la b~ienvenida n los monarcas
helgas. habiendo estado presente el
~Presidente de Ia Republica. senior Epi-
tacio Pesoa y su familia.
Despues del desemharco dc los mo-
narcas beieas. Sc dcsarroll0 e! progra-
ma Official preparado para agasajar a
los mobiles visitantes. Una serie de fes-
tejos seGuiri desagrollandose durante
los diaS que permanczcan en- csta ciu-
dad los monarcas bclEas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24
Una "PLANCHA" DEL
CONSEJ0 De LA
LIGA
Cuando creia solucionado el
conflicto Iituano-polaco,
recibio noticia de la
reanudacion de
la lucha

PARIS, Septiembre 2S.-Todas las
informaciones enthusiasts que Sc pu-
blicarou por Ia prensa con motive del
arreglo conseguido por la Liga de las
Nacines sobre la disputa territorial
ent3e tijuana " Polonia y las prediccio
mes hechas sobre la loable labor de csa
organization, han quedado nulificadas
por la noticia publicada aver mismo
aqui relativa a Ia ~reanudaci6n de la
ofensiva tijuana contra Polonia.
Los diarios de hoy, reiatan a este
cfecto eli incidente que SC suscitO entire
los dclogados de las dos n%aciones que
cStuvieron ~presentes en- la junta del
Console de Ia Liga en- Ia que Sc resol-
VIC IA question lituano-polaca.
Sabido es que Ignacio Paderewski y
NJ. Flandemar, representatives polaco
V lituano. respectivamente. Sc dieron
Ia mano ell schal de amistad en- la jun
"a del Console de referencia. al escu-
char ;as ~palabras del Presidente de Ia
Ligs, NJ. Bourgeois. invitandolos a ha-
Ger la paz v "a demostrar de una vez
Y por todas. el sublime poder de IA So
cicdad dc las naciones para arresl2r
las disputas int%ernacionales. sin i'm
portar la Eravedad de elias"
Pero 10 que no Sc saba. era que ha'
biendo salido Pardcrewski Y Flademar
co-idos del brazo, despues del arregio
tenido. az llegar a In calle los sor-
prcndi6 el grito de los papeieros que
vocearon las ediciones extras de los
p]eri6dicos en- que Sc hablaba do la
reanudaci6n de Ia ofensiva tijuana
| contra P~olonia. Embellishments los de-
legados P~aderewski y Elandemar inte-
rrumpiercn SIT charla y Sc separaron
tomando distintas direcci6nes sin sa-
ludarSe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24
O METALURG lCOS
RECHAZARON FL
CONVENE
Los obreros de Turin
dieron 81 eiemplo
En- esa y otras ciudades ita-
lianas han vuelto a ocu-
r-ir serios describe
mes huelguistas

LONDRES, Septiembre 2G.-Un re-
fererdum celebrado entire los ooreros
h~uelguistas en- Turin. do poT resulta-
do que Sc rechazara por estos e con-
ven:o celebrado en- Roma entire los Pa
trorcs = los obreros de las plantaS me
talGrgicas. sesun die un despacho
psocedente de Roma recihido hoy en-
esta capital.
e. martes por Ia noche. los guard!aS
reaIes fueron tiroteados por los huei-
suistas. habiendo resultado mo de
auuellos muerto = otro herido. Tres
de los "guardias rojos' fueron arres-
tados. sesQn agrega 81 despacho de
referencia.
En- Milan hiso explosion n bonn
ba en- Ia re~sidencia de uno de las ma
nufactureros. que fua uno de los prin-
cipales que Sc opusieron a las reclama-
clones de los obrcros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24

p6 en- varias ocasiones, siendo Ia nlti-
ma en- Enero de este ano en- que entro
q suceder a NJ. C~lemenceau.
NJ. Milierand naci6 en- Paris el 10
de Enero de 1859 Y en- esta capital hizo
sus estIdios profesionales' habiendo
obtenido 81 titulo de abogado, profe-
sion que njercici6 antes de entrar de
llenc en- Ia vida polftica. Su primer
cargo ministerial, fue como Minisiro
de CoGnercio. pero d~esempen6 otras
carteras. entire elias la de Ministro de
Obras PGblicas, con gran acierto.
FirInado el armisticic Y evacuada Ia
Alsacia- Lorena por los Alcmanes. Poin.
care. QUE era ell Presidente de la Re-
pahlica. nombr6 a NJ. Miilerand Co
bernador de esa p~rovi9cias. puesto que
desemped6 hasts. OF" pas6 a hacerse
cargo de la jefaTura del Gabinete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24

VERSAILLES, Septiembre 2S.-Ale-
jandro MiIlerand fue electo hoy Presi-
dente de Francia por la Asamblea
Nacional que sc reuni6 aqui hoy. FL
Primer Ministro obt,ivo $50 votos de
los S92 que forman Ell total de electo-
res que comprendcn a los miembroS
del Senado Y de la CAmara dc Diputa-
dos.
La Asamblea fue alberta por NJ.
Leon Bourgeois. Presidente del Sena-
do V cuando ell Primer Ministro. cleo
TO Presidente Sc present6 ante la Asam
blea fue rccibido con una frenetica
ovaci6n. La votaci6r Sc principle a las
30 p. m. Y Sc termin6 a las 3.56. ha-
bierdo tenido ell sigulente resultado:
Alexandra Millerand. sos votos: Gus
tsvc Delory, tdiputado socislista por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24
Hierbas Medicinales

Entire otras muchas hay: Drago.
Ruda, Gobernadora, Hinojo, Suel-
da, Venado, P~erejil, Candeliila, Ce-
nizo, Hojas de Naranio, de Nogal,
de Lim6n, Flor de Pena. TIE de Sc
pa, Yerbabuena. Limoncillo. Simo-
milo. Huachichile. Cancer, Colon
drins, Oreja de Ration. Aluzema,
Anacahuita. Manzanilla. Rosa de
Castillo, Azahar. Tomillo, Romero,
Mejorana Y Cuasia
I'm manojo 5 c%entavos. I'm
ciento 49,. -. -. . . . $3.50
Guajes Ciriales, cada uno -. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24
LA CAmPANA EN- MARRUECOS

MADRID. Espana. Septiembre %
Sobre Ia campala en- Marruecos. I'm
despacho de Tetuan recib:do hoy aqui.
dice pue las trihus rebeldeS fueron
atacadas aver nuevamente per las fuer
zas e%spanolas juntamente % la CO.
lumna que lego recientemerte ALI.
Ell enenieo no obstante hiZo n obs
tinada resistencia, pero al fin fue dis
persado Y p~erseguido por varios aero
pianos cue arrojaron bombas sobrc los
rebeldes fugitivos inflingiendoies fuer-
ges perdidas. FL despacho anade que
Jas tropas espaiolas aseguraron dos
yosiciones sobre ell rio Massi que do
.ninar la region del Keloo hasta In
frontera de Beni-Sokar.
FL enemiSo tue completanlente derro
tado habteado dejado v~einticuatro
muertos V numerosos canones Y caba-
Hos en- manos de las tropas e~spanolas.