davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
Meeting February Is Will
Perfect Organization Plans

Plans for the perfection OF pro-
gressive salem high school alumni as
sociafion were adopted Wednesday
night at a meeting Of the preliminary
committee appointed February 5. The
meeting was held at the home of Miss
Dorothy Buchner, the following nanleo
members being present: Dewey Proost'
chairman: Leslie Springer, Frederick
AIdrich, Miss Luella Patton. MISS
Dorothy Buchner and Elvin Lantis-
Miss Margaret Graham OF the high
school faculty met with the commit
tee.
A general meeting of all the alumni
Of Salem high school has been caiieo
for February 25. This will be held IN
the auditorium of the Salem pubic IL
brary and plans adopted, "Wednesday
night will be submitted. At that tlme
a committe of seven will be appointed
to work with subcommittee in draw
ing up working plans for organization
work. Banquet committees, advertis-
ing committees and correspondence
committees will be appointed. Plans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
CONSTANT|NOPIE At
STANDST|LI WHILE
ACTION ON TREATY

constantinopie. Feb. ts.-Work II
the harbor here is cOmletely disor'
ganized a sa result OF delay by the
peace conference in reaching a de.
clsion relative to the future status OF
Turkey. It is impossible TO move car
goes 10 Black sea ports because OF
the bolshevIk and spectators here
are holding clothing and foodstuffs
for higher prices as a result of which
the cost of living is as high in Con-
stantinopl as It Is in Paris or Lon
don.
Thousands of Russian refugees are
cordially welcomed here. The average
Turk wears out his capacity fer hat
red in expressing his enmity against
the Greeks and pays little attention
to persons OF other nationalities. even
traditional enemies such as Armen-
fans.
General resentment against Greek
occupation Of Symrna is seemingly
on the increase and all factions here
say peace is impossible IL Greeks
control any territory where there is
a predominant Turkish population.
Premier Venizelos of Greece. General
Paraskevopoulos, commander Of
Greek troope at Smyrna and M. Yer
adiandis. Greek high commissioner,
are reported to have decided to hold
all Greek forces, approximately 400,-
900 under arms 1t is said this decls-
ion was reached because of the fact
that Turkish forces in Anatolia haveI
been increased. italian soldiers have
had little trouble but the French have
had encounters with Turks in Ana
tolla and with Bedouins near Lake
Tiberias
Members Of the Turkish parliament
belonging to the nationalist bloc num-
bering 1i6 have pledged themselves
not to accept place which does not
return to Turkey all territory having
Turkish maiorities and places Tur-
key under the guardianship of a sin
gle nation having territorial aspir-
ations in the Near East.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

"Sinee / was child. have suf-
fered with stomach trouble and gas
trio attacks. Doctors could only give
me temporary relief. A lady
sewed for told me Of having been
cured of similar trouble by taking
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. The
first dose proved to me that it would
cure me and it has. am glad to
recommend 1t to other sufferers"
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
ticaily all stomach, liver and intes-
tlnal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded.
Sold by j. C. Perry and Daniel j.
Fry and druggists everywhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
SALEM AS AIRPLANE
STATION IS PLANNED

Work of grading and leveling the
Handing field Of the webfoot Aircraft
company is under way. The SO acre
field will be put into good condition
for the accommodation OF airplane
service for this locality. The field is
located near the fair grounds and at
the end OF the nth street car zine.
That Salem will be on the service
route of the Oregon, Washington and
Idaho Airplane company Is regarded
as a possibility by officials of the To-
cal aircraft company. While officials
of the larger concern have mace
nothing but tentative arrangements
for the establishment Of station here
1t is understood that the existence of
a good landing field here will aid In
bringing the service 10 Salem.
Officials OF the local company an
nounce that the field will be conduct
ed as q commercial flight location.
Government patrols win also have ac-
cess to the field. Landing sheds and
repair shops will be provided as the
station becomes recognized and aerial
traffic increases.
A Salem Portland aerial service
may soon be inaugurated by the Web
foot Aircraft company of Salem. ac-
cording to announcement made by
Friday by r. o. Smelling. president Of
the company. The plane which made
successful commercial flights here
last summer may be put on the route.
The tentative plan is dependent upon
the action of intra-state aircraft COM
panies in listing Salem upon their
routing sheets. Should the larger com
panies deny Salem this service. the
local concern will assume the respon-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

also include the election Of a general
chairman and a general secretary. =
1t is estimated that nearly looo sa-
lem residents are eligible for member
shin in the organization. the primary
purpose of which is to perpetuate the
ideals and accomplishments of Salem
b,eh school. High school alumni now
eligible for membership.
residing outside of Salem will also oe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
Reports Of Peruvian
Plot in Mexico Denied

Mexico City. Feb. 13.-Reports that
Peruvian agents are fomenting a revo-
luton in that country while on Mexi-
can soil were discredited yesterday by
Jose Maria Barreto. Peruvian cnarge
d'affairs in this city. He declared there
were very few Peruvians in Mexico.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
Colo Hair RestOrer

A scientific process for developing
the natural color of the hair in a SIM
liar manner to that of developing
the Photographic negative. 1t is possi-
lively the only satisfactory and last
ing treatment for. restoring color to
the hair in a mild. healthful manner.
Colo Hair Restorer is absolutely
harmless and will not injure either
the hair or scalp; is not a dye; con-
tains no lead or sulphur: will not
wash or rub off; has no sediment
and is as clear as water-a pleasing
and simple remedy to apply.
Colo Hair Restorer comes in
F. A6-for black and all dark shades
of brown.
A7-Extra strong, for jet black
hair only.
A8-for all medium brown shades.
A9-for all very light brown, drab
and auburn shades.
Colo Hair Restorer on sale at
Perry's drug store. (Ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13
K X 4 y X + X X < X X y y x y
< SIMPLE WAY To
END DANDRUFF
X y 4 x ~ * x x x = * = x = \

X X y X X y x x x X = . = = . y
There is one sure way that mas
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this
just get about four ounces OF PLAIN
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need, ap-
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will be fluffy, lhstrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel hundred times better.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

Small sawmills in Lane county are
closing down for want of cars. Mill
owners say car shortage is as respon-
slble for high prices for lumber as is
the demand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-13

In referendum vote the Portland
of Commerce has declared
against the proposed city coming sys-
tenn by vote Of 270 to 65.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Y. N. c. A. TO SEND 6
MEN TO ESTES PARK
Local Delegation Will
Leave Next Week for
Conference School

The call of Estes Park. the great
GUNNER conference and play grounds.
viii take half a dozen men from the
Albuquerque Y. NJ. c. A. to repre-
sent the city and university ~associa-
tions.
With the conclusion Of the student
conference next "Wednesday at which
Earl Gerhardt. n university boy. rep
resented the Y. NJ. G. A. at the state
university, the regular summer con-
ference and training school will be-
gin. This will be attended by ~. l.,
Osborn. representing the city associa :
ton, and Edward J. Cristy who is pre-
pairing to go into the association work
In addition TO che regular summer
training course which ast two weeks.
there will be held during the FIRST week
"A vacation conference Of 100 former
service men from the western region.
These men will work out ways and
means Of helping the boy life OF the
west. They Will learn how to lead
boys In the kinds Of stunts and pro-
grams thai boys like. The training
will bo by example instead of by lee
tures. Varied recreation Will be pro-
vided for the men who attend. The
expenses OF the conference are borne
In part by the Y. NJ. c. A..
The service men from Albuquerque
who are planning TO take In the boy
life conference are Thomas Calkins
Charles Caldwell, the Rev. !. s. Burns
and Ralph Hernandez. The confer
rnce begins on July 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
REJECT
WOOL CONFERENCE
Could Do Nothing If
They Met, George L.
Ulrick Says

George L. Ulrick. OF Carrizozo.
president Of the New Mexico Bankers
association. in a letter 10 The Eve
ming Herald rejects the proposal to
hold n conference In Albuquerque to
discuss the wool situation and ware
house credits.
He says he has taken the matter
up with bankers In various sections
OF the state and that they see no
need OF a conference.
The letter follows:
THE bankers Of the state under
existing conditions could not do any
thing n they were to meet In your
city to discuss the wool situation and
warehouse credits. This Is said after
hearing from man. bankers doing
business in different sections"
Bankers OF the state maintain that
credit Is being extended to wool
growers In a regular course through
the federal reserve system plan ana
thai their customers are being prop
erly taken care OF now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
SEES NO NEED FOR
, INTERVENTION NOW
albuquerque Resident
Returns From Months
Spent in Sinaloa

There is no need for armed In
Prevention In Mexico at the present
time"
This Is the sta ement that was made
by Ira Doidt. son Of Mr. and Mrs. G.
u. Boldt, who returned yesterday
from Los Mochls. Sinaloa, Mexido.
where he has been for the last nine
months. He has been employed with
the Mexico-Arizona Trading company
there.
According to MIR. Roldt. there Is no
feeling OF enmity among the people
OF SinalOa toward the United States
aud the Americans living there are
given the best consideration by the
Mexican inhabitants.
THE old time Americans living
there who have gone through revolu-
ton after revolution said MIR. Boldt.
declare that conditions are better
now than they have been for years
The best OF feeling exists and the
lives OF the Americans In SiDaloa arr
not In danger, he said.
Mr.. Bold' became acquainted with
General Obregon and General Flores
while there n says they have given
excellent treatment to the Americans
MIR. Boldt believes that General Obre-
gon who Is candidate Tor president
OF Mexico would be the best man OBJ
tainable for the place especially 10
bring about better relations between
that country and the United States.
Although Mr.. Boldt has no plans
for the future. Il Is probable he said
that he will remain In Albuquerque
indefinitely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Cox in Explanation Of
Pro- German Editorials

DAYTON. o.. July 15.-Governor
Cox. the democratic nominee. under
took yesterday to defend himself
against the rabidly p%acIfist and pro-
German editorials that appeared dur-
ing 1915 and 1915 in the Dayton
News, OF which he Is owner and pub
Usher. lie entered into n long and
rather involved explanation. citing
his record as war governor OF Ohio
and the fact that German sympathiE-
era voted against him In the state
election OF 1918.
In an effort to offset the effect the
editorials probably will take in the
national campaign Governor Cox did
not attempt to deny the authenticity
OF the editorials. but he made Il a
point hat they had not been written
by him personally.
The chief editorial writer for the
Dayton News during the period that
the editorials appeared. Governor
Cox explained. was George +. Burba,
now m editorial writer for tho Co.
lumbus Dispatch.
II think he will tell you. when
YOU get to Columbus" said Governor
Cox. what Is the quality OF my AM
ericanism."
Governor Cox said that during the
period that the editorials covered al
though the Lualtanla has been sunk
with tho loss OF American lives. and
although German plotters had been
active In the United States. there
was a constant fl%uctuation of feeling
regarding the proper course America
should take"
He said that the editorials had been
published by the republican organiza-
ton In Ohio during his last race for
governor despite which the German
sections OF the state, which might
have been expected to support him on
such n record. turned against him.
Refers 90 Soldiers.
Anyone who really wants to know
my attitude on the wat need only
question any OF the soldiers. Ohio
sent to the war AID study the vote
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

~ rHG AssoeiArrb psrss
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Summer
schools for the training Of youths
between the ages of 16 and 20 years
were opened today at the Hampton
Roads and Great Lakes Naval Train
ing stations. Enrullments for the
schools were received at the naval re-
cru!ting stations and the applicants
were required TO pass the ordinary
qualifications for enlistment in the
navy.
Provision for these schools was
made In the last annual appropriation
bill. Those Attending are required to
enroll for three months In the naval
reserve force. They will receive the
pay of apprentice seamen for the six
weeks course. amounting In all to
about $50 and also transportation
back to their homes. In addition. the
navy furnishes all subsistence. uni
forms and equipment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Ramah Will Hold
2-Day Celebration

Albuqucrqueans are invited To- at.
tend a two-day celebration TO be held
Mt Ilamah on July 90 n 20. The cell
cbration Is to DE In tue nature OF a
la rbccue and will include chicken
pulls. foot races, horse races. relay
races, calf and goat rOping. bronco
busting and other sports.
The first day is TO be known as In
dian day and the second as Mormon
day. Each days program Is to be
concluded with a dance Roads lead
ing TO Ramah, according to word re-
ccived here are to be marked with
signs directing travellers In the right
direction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Five Albuquerque Boys at
Naval School Opening Today

While the schools will observe II
naval routine In outdoor drills and
exercises. there viii be no book
and II Is purposed. officials said. TO
conduct them as much as possible on
the lines OF a summer camp"
Physical development. education OF
character" and cultivation of naval
tradition are set forth as the princl-
pal ubjectlves. About 40 commits
stoned and non-commissioned officers
have been assigned as instructors at
each school.
While no actual cruises for at
tendants are planned. there will be
numbers OF small naval vessels avail
able for their inspection and train
Ing In addition to yachts n other
small craft for recreation purposes.
Five boys from Albuquerque are
attending the school at the Great
Lakes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04

OPINIONES DEL PUBLIC0
FL BANCO UNICO DE EMISSION

emission IL ejerce el gobierno. Los re-
sultados obtenidos hasta ahora han 81
do buenos. Por que en- Mexico habiaE
de ser malos?.
Sc nos dice que 81 monopolio dc la
| emission del papel c%olocaria 4 los de-
mas Bancos en- condolences de SraIloe
infcrioridad; pero 4 este debe respon-
der con las siguientes raZoneS: IL d.
versidad de papeles provoca Ia codl-
cha de los banqueros. y los lace tratar
de adquirir el papel dc los otros III
cos, para %obligarlos 4 u Sc les cam
bic DOR metalico, cuando Sc Ven apu-
| radios para c~onseguir este. Ell que Sc
perjudica con tai cosa es el slstema
bancario. .Ademas. teniendo los Ban
cos una manera facil de adqulrlr Gre
| ditos. como 10 cs 10 de lamar billetrs
a Ia circulation, en- cantidad mayor
que el valor de suS carteras. ape!an a
este recurS0 antcS que 4 nlnSun ouo,
V por c~onSiguiente descuidan los demaS
ramos de su negocio. Basta una iigera
oieada a los Balances de los BancoS
m~eXicanos para yer que los dep0sltos,
Dor cjemplo, no alcanZaron nunca e.
desarrollo debido. Los Bancos conner
ciaban Y operahan con papel. q costa
del pIblico. pues este Sc quedd con los
hiletes o tuvo que venderlos a precloS
muy bajos a. s~obrevenir e. ~trastorno
reciente.
Hahienda I'm solo emisor. este So en-
cargara de preferencia de surtir de
circulation q los Bancos qle no sean
emisorcs y Sc rcsulara dc esta name
"a 81 cambio eyitdndose Ia zozobra
continue en- que nuestras i~nstituciones
bancarias vivian. o mas bien dich1.
morfan.
Los Bancos no emiSores tendran que
recurrir a las otras fuentes del credito
| como n de los dep6sitos. Y aSi estimu-
laran en- 81 puhlico e. habito del aho-
rro. qUe entire los mexicanos cast cs
d~esconocido. .Ademds. eXplo:aran 81
~descuentO. los prSsiamos. le darln i'm
pulse a Ia agricultural y Il IN industrial:
en- una palabra. nasarin II" '"--tituc!o-
nee de ag!o. que cram. a Nerdaderas
i]nstituciones de crtdito.
En- los EstadJs UndCs. doNde de he
cho existe n unidad de moneda de pa
pei Y 81 monopol:o de SUI emission cs
eyer quo !Io4 u sumo 80 - 80" w.
QUO 81 dcsarrollo formidable que en-
matCria economical Ia alcaazaao, debe-
Sc. no q que los Banc1s hayan sidO
toGos emisores dc papcl. s!no Il que
han fomentado entire Ia gran masa del
pnblico IL virtud del ahorro, Y basta
echar una ojeGGa a los "Statcmens" dc
| c~ualquicr Banco americana. para Yer
que cor 10 qua operan IS. no con sU
! capital propio nj con SUI circulation.
sino con el dinero del pnbIico. que re
chen en- caGdad dc dep6sito.
Ponco pCnto aquI 4 este articulo. y
con mas tempo y mayor escrupulosi-
dad. me proponSo continu&r tratando
| pr6ximamente q aSurto.
Victor cAEAlLERO
Los angeles. California. Octubre 80.
| 1920.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
DE AQU Y DE ALA
YARlEDADEs, ASUNToS De ACTUAUDAD Y DE MTERES.
SELECCIONADOS Y TRADJCIDOS ESPECIALAENTE
PARA LA PRENSh", De LAS PRLNCIPALES
REVISTAS DEL MUNDO
Como guioban los Alemanes sus submarines en-
las profundidades del oceano
81 Gran descubrimiento de la Guerra

- ha cuuquistado I'm gran descubrl-
mieHJo como p-ecio de IL gran guerra
El puerto de Nueva York Is ei prl-
mer iugar del mundo que Sc ha apro
vechado del GescubrimieDto hecho por
Ia marina ingIesa del medic em2leado
por los alemaneS para guar SuS nu-
uueS SUure las minadaS cerca
a.. HrligoIand, en- medic de laS un!@-
hl,~. dc Ia nehliua ' de c~orrienteS Vlo
lengas. SUI secreto conSistia en- Yer p7r
Il dido. mas que Dor los ojoS. hacIen-
do uSo del hecho c:entitico lie Un ca
ule elecJr.ZaIo nuesto ell q t"ndo del
Z de In puerto, aUnQue esti aiSia-
do enyia OlaS maCnetiCaS que pueden
oirse por medic de r~eceptores de te-
legrafia sin hiloS. en- un hUquc Gue 50
halle on IA ~suDcrtiCie. q 500 pies d" dis
tancia en- C~uaiGUiera direction. Con
I'm largo cable rSceptor. cor una !
ia 10 cuatro pies lie larg" : Un alam-
hre de telGtono de CIda cable 4! cores
pondiente dido del tinlonaI cn 81 huque.
Duede SesuirSc e. zUmh!do del cable
elIctr:co an las somhr~lS De J" r"che
: en- medic DE- Ii niebla mas eSpeSa. -
e Elm on AttlNNS O4+'> - 4@"N''H' u
te alto. 81 Jimonel comprende que 81
huuue Gamma Sohre el cable V cue
sSiI SECURE Ell medic del canal. 81
~ sonidn eS POGO pcrc"ptihi- en- ~
dido derechO. CouOce uuc Sg Ia sepl-
~ado de Ia Inca del cable en- aque!;a
direction Y que debe inclin2rse un
POGO mas a Ia izquiarda y que eStd on
rclfCro de perderse en- las profundida-
des.
Durante n guerra conocieron los IL
g'eSes csc Secreto Y usaron tales a
bi-s Y receptoreS sin alaThres en- 81
canal inclss = en- otras variaS parties
UraSde g! armisticic instalaron dos
g. aSos cabieS-pilotoS. como Sc leS'
Hama ahora. en- Portsmouth. uno para
IA navegaci6n interior Y otro nara Ia
exterior.
Hace I'm aEo los eXpert2s el1ctrtcos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
EL DURALMINO, METAL PARA
AEROPLANOS

49,. l. -~...T III
us .au ,,,.I,
y ~ - -. -. -..to6,s r-,;Ccr
usroia,aa corrasno16enc;4 y upo de
~" Is conn1cts o. ,.iaia re-
-. .,r,las S,,.,a YORK
NS.a;a;ar. i dasn.rtado
N-ILI. $50. -".,oc-n 4. :.
IN -h, no,s.rnido.
C.'Se us go o-a 81 d.
"'c"os $3.50 -. Ia
'"-'i'"o ,,nn ~aa-oaranos AZ
c""S't uN'OI We I.S A.
-. g. ,st
''','' S = 49, ~o,onn,o
IN !" aTI-,Uu.
''Ii'",'o H..
=! "u'"iiH''V -"
siSulen'es helaies'
ooo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04

lie IL Marina de los EStados UnidoS
arnpiiarOn esos eXperimentos coli IN
uucvo Sistema, inStalando I'm cable en-
eI Rio TamesiS ell New London, Conn
hasta Que lograron tai eyito que fua
necesario trasladar el trabajo q I'm
lugar mas vasto. como 81 puerto de
Nueva York.
Con los adelantoS obtenidos en- este
Iado del Atlantico en- ese sentido, un
informe Official naval Ia declarado que
q cable-piloto-radio es uno de los mas
Grandes auXiliares de Ia HaveSaci0n
que jamas Sc haya inventado.
Ell cable en- el puerto de Nueva
York tiene ms de suS extremes en- el
Fuerte Hamilton Y siguo por el ca
nal Ambrose hasta el faro flotante Am
brose. Gonde los vaporeS que entran
recoSer primero las ondas eiectricas.
Su longitud es de 5000 pies, o sea.
Is - millaS V SUI gTueso es &nroNima-
damente de Il rulEada Y Sc compone
de siete capas de alambre dc cobre cs-
tanadc. 81 cual eSti aislado por Il
capa de treS GieciseisavoS dc pulgada
dr eSpeSor. de Caucho de Para. que a
Su vez esta +forrada DE- una capa de Gin
II Y cinamo . i~mpresnada con Un COM
nUeSto de aiSlador impermeable. Por
ultiTno. esa capa eSti envuelta en- una
cubierta de aCero Salvanizado. Dos
anclaS aSeEUYan 2! extreme exterior
del cable Y aGemdS. hay otras anc'as
de otra. Il TODD 10 largo del cable.
~ 2parato receptor eS muy SenciIlo.
Sale De Ia nar;e exterior del buquo.
abajo De n inca de flotaciin. 4 bahof
y eStribor. ror los costados m cable
repc,idor Y amplificador df sonidos.
cOnSorme Al principle de ante' . lie DIAL.
Cada cable ticne cuatro pies Ta'
dos Y es;i FORBADE con "uaC nil
yUaItas de alamhra De cobre imam. 10
: ambos cable. dehen tener n mi$nla
r~"siSteHcia Y y niisIno vaior indGctivo
p&rl ~protegerles de raSNadQras cStiu
~impregnadoS con parafina Y coloCados
III cajas do MADEIRA.
Fl uso del cable - >implcmentn p&-
~ mantaner 81 bUque "a h~orcaiadaS'
~ Jodo 81 canine hacia 81 puerto. Ia
raSpnnSabi!idal del photo desCanSa er
&ran rarte en- e. timonel que Sc halla
N n rueda y Ell 81 aparato telefdnicu
que I!eva. Tan pronto ono q llega n
alcarce De las ondaS magntticaS del
cable, a corriente es recosida va por
q alambre amplificador de sonidos d.
eStribor o de babor. o por ambos. Las
ondaS 20 p2San por medic de los
amplificadoces a los oidos del tiIaonel
= q nota dc que lado e mas fuerte
81 zumbido Y Suiado asi Gambia su
timonel en- esa direccci6n. caminando
ccnfiadamente por en- medic de ia os-
curidad o de Ia niebla haSta que oye
81 soniGo igualmente de ambos lados.
Entonces conoce que va paralelamente
al cable que Sc haIla en- el fondo Y
que Ilegard Il UT SECURE f~ondoadero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
Las tres preparation.
DE VENTA

Las tres pTcpdTaclohcs
DE VENTA
En- Laredo, Texas. Boticas del RefuGio ,
Colorado.
En- San Antonio, Texas. Boticas de Hidal
20 del Aguila esq. So. Laredo y Nueva y
san Pedro.
PADRE PENA
Iso: Main Ave. Laredo. Texas