davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-23
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Noy. 23.-The price Of
sugar took another drop here today
Wnen the Federal Sugar Refining
company reduced it's list prices to
the basis Of 1915 for fine granulated.
new low record for the season.
Other refiners lowered their quota
tions to 8 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-23
Shots Exchanged in Cork.

bound with rope was taken fror,
the River Lithey, today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-23

elected captain OF the Iowa eleven
FOR next year at the annual banquet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-23
Preparing Warming to
Greece Regarding Plan
to Take Back King.
GREEKS TO LOSE
NEW TERRITORY
Can Not Expect to Hold Gain, OBJ
tanned From Turkey Under Treaty
OF Versailles, Athens is informed
Report That Former Kaiser Wi.
lam Has Been invited to Make
Home in Greece Discredited.
By Associated Press.


faris, Nov. 23.-Great Britain has
already taken steps to inform former
hlng Constantine, OF Greece, and
George Rhallis the new premier that
she is absolutely opposed to Constan-
tlnes return to the Greek throne.
says the Petit Parisien. She has no.
titled them clearly that il the Greek
government does not take cognizance
OF her stand Greece can not hope to
retain the territorial advantages
given her In the treaty between the
allies and Turkey, the newspaper as
serts.
PIebiseite Postponed.
Confirmation OF reports that the
plebiscite in Greece on Ex-KinK Con.
stantine's return to the throne had
oeen postponed to Dec. has been re-
ceived by the French foreign office,
1t was announced today.
No Chance For hohenzoIlern.
BY Associated Press.
The Hague. Nov. 22.-Former
Emperor William. OF Germany, could
go to Corfu only with the consent of
the allied powers. the Associated
Press was informed at the foreign
offlce today in reply to an inquiry
relative to reports that the former
emperors villa on the island of Corfu
was being repaired for his use. The
Dutch government has given as
surances to the allies that Count
Hohenzollern will be guarded at
Doom.
Even II King Constantine. brother
fn-law OF William, were to resign the
Greek throne said an official today
ana should actually invite him to
resume his residence in the old
castle OF Achillion, It would be only
by the consent Of the allies that we
would let him leave, the prescribed
area at Doom. Nothing Of this kind
has been taken up with the allies"
Ihere is an impression here that
the entire story relative to Corfu ia \
fantasy.
Constantine Denies Kaiser Story.
BY Associated Press.
London. Nov. 23.-Ex- King Con-
stant1ne. of Greece, has emphaticallv
denied reports that he had invited
former Emperor William of Ger
many, to go to Corfu where the form
er emperor has residence, says a
dispatch to the Daily, Mail from
Lucerne.
The correspondent reports that
when Constantine was asked whether
the story were true he indignantly
characterized it as lie"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-23
NO CHANGE IN ILLINOIS CODE.
Constitutional Convention Defeats
Proposed Referendum ~ to 19.

BY Associated Press.
Springfield, Ill. Nov. 23.-Voting
A to 1s the constitutional convention
this morning defeated a proposal to
include an initiative and referendum
article in the state constitution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-23
Earth Shocks in South America,
Rv Associated Press

Buenos Aires, Noy. 23.-Earth-
quakes were felt in the states Of
Cordoba and San Luis at $50 o'clock
this evening. No damage mas been
reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-23
FARM HEAD DEFIES
FEDERAL AGENTS

National Farm Union to Held
Products Tho Federal Agents Are
Seeking Evidence to Convict Such
Advisers.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 23.-Declaring he
understood that federal agents are
already going over Kansas, Ohio and
other states trying to get evidence
necessary to the indictment of men
who are asking farmers to hold their
crops" Charles S. Barrett, president
Of the National Farmers Union, thru
a statement issued today, appealed to
members OF his organization to stand
together and not sell their products
at present "ruinously low prices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-23
Aubrey Devine Heads Iowa Team.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. 2S.-Aubrey De-
vine; quarterback, was unanimously
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
SUSPECTS IN PIERCE
KILLING TELL OF FIGHT
Couple Arrested IN Wheeling
Deny Completely.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. .25.-Peter b.
Treadway and Marie Phillips, alias Will
Jams, arrested yesterday in Wheeling in
connection with the killing OF Henry r.
Poirce, manufacturer agent arrived
here late tonight and were locked up.
Both insisted they had not actually
participated IN the Staying. declaring il
was done by ".Alf smith" and a man
known to them only as Jack"
In her story, as related by the detec-
tives, the girl said her real name was
Phillips. that she was born in Marge $
Vile Delaware county, y. Y, and that
her parents died when she was very
young. She moved to Brooklyn several
years ago, at which time she attended
the Wadleigh High School. She left
school In her third year to become a
member of a burlesque troupe, remaining
on the stage about six months. She
came TO this city about year ago, and
soon afterward met Treadway.
Both prisoners are alleged 70 have told
the detectives they were in Peirce's
apartmnt enjoying a party" when "Alf
Smith" and Jack" threw open the door
and comma ded them to throw up their
hands Mr.. PIERCE was TOO intoxicated
to obey the stories go on. Therefore
Smith struck him over the head with Il
wrench.
The prisoners told the detectives they
then rushed from the room and did not
know Peirce was dead until Smith and
Jack" came to their apartment fifteen
minutes later They were compelled 10
accompany the two men. they said. on
the flight TO West Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
AN AID TO DIPLOMACY
Means Z. S. May Get Taboga
Island, Needed for Canal
Protection in Pacific.
WOULD BE A HELIG0LAND
Panama Has Chung to Key of
Zones Western Defences,
but May Yield Now.

Spectal Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1920, on THE New YORK HERALD.
BALBOA. c. T., Nov. 25.-Unquestion-
ably Senator Harding comes TO the
Panama Canal at peculiarly timely
moment His visit reveals the hidden
truth of the Anticipated, obsolete de-
fences and also exposes a "touchy
end the attitude OF Panamans to-
ward the United States; an unsatis-
factory state of affairs which might
easily embarrass new plans to make
the canal impregnable. Quickly sens
ing this Senator Harding is at great
pains to soothe the approximations and
the offended susceptibilities Of a deli
cately sensitive people and govern
ment.
AS honor guest with Mrs. Harding at
q banquet given at the Union Club of
Panama City tonight. a Thanksgiving
Day celebration of singular aspect to
the Northern eyes Of the President
elect. he fastened to assure his host,
DR.. Belisario Porras President of Pan
anna, that america believes in that
liberty for others which we demand for
ourselves" This was in his guarded
but direct reply to the speech made, by
President Porras. which clearly reflect
ed the fear of the Panamans OF being
swallowed by America and their fervent
desire to keep their independent ma
tionality.
Senator Harding's address answering
President Porras had very happy eff
feet upon his Panama hearers 1t
viii go far toward furthering the
friendly acquisition by the United States
of Taboga Island, fifteen miles out in
the Pacific from Balboa. 1t is abso-
lutely imperative in military opinion TO
acquire Taboga Island as an outer de-
fence and to man it with four sixteen
inch guns.
Senator Harding's ready friendliness
already is producing a better feeling and
predictions are made that Panama will
srniingly turn over to Senator Harding
this Heligoand of Balboa Bay which
she withheld from President Wilson.
Panama sees in Senator Harding a
real sympathy for her characterization
aims and may show her gratitude ac-
cordingly, so that Senator Harding by
his most timely visit may save himself
vast worry in the future over the canal
and the Panamanian relations so closely
affecting the canal.
1t was learned to-day that the present
garrison OF $500 soon is TO be reinforced
by full division, probably the Second,
now building at San Antonio. Under
the Harding administration the garrison
is apt to be $4,000, with a thorough
renovation and upbuilding of the whole
defensive system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
USE GROWING TREES
FOR RADIO ANTENNA
Army Experiments Also Show
Several Messages May Be
Sent on Same Gable. .
RAPID PROGRESS MADE
Gen. Squier Reports Remark
able Achievements Of Sig
nal Corps in One Year.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 95.--That q num-
Der Of messages may be sent over sub
marine cables simultaneously through
the use of alternating current. and that
the trunks of growing trees may be
utilized at times in the place OF sending
and receiving antenne for radio APP
paratus, was disclosed by experiments
conducted in the research laboratories
Of the Army Signal Corps in the last
year. according to the annual report Of
Major-Gen. George @. Squier. chief sig
nal officer to Secretary Baker. made
public to-day. Interesting experiments
suggested by Gen. Squier's recent dis
covery that uninsulated conductors
might be used under water successfully
also were conducted, the report says.
Much of the report was devoted to
various phases of radio telegraphy, prog
ress in which Continues to be nothing
short Of phenomenal" Gen. Squier said.
With suitable apparatus messages may
be transmitted and received practically
between any two points on the surface
Of the globe, and the speed of this form
of communication operates to place any
two points on the earths surface in
practically instantaneous connection
Difficulty was EXPERIENCED during the
year in obtaining and keeping men for
the Signal Corps, due TO demand for
workmen trained along these lines in
civilian life, the report said. Despite
this fact, however IL was stated that
considerable progress was made along
experimental lines, radio operators were
trained and sent to the Western aerial
forest fire patrol and to the Alaskan
military cable service, and particular
~ good success was met in developing
the army's carrier pigeon service.
Among the achievements of the corps
chronlcled in the report We're the design
and completion OF a cavalry radio pack
set for field service and the compile
ton of an army observation plane radio
telegraph and telephone set with a
range of 50 to 100 miles telephone. and
200 TO $50 miles telegraph. In addition
to the designing of large number OF
minor parts calculated TO improve eX-
listing communication sets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
WILLIAMS OFFERS
COURSE IN POLITICS
International Relations Topic
for Opening Session Mex
Summer.
LECTURES ARE PUBLIC
Glasses Limited to Eminent
Scholars and Special
Students.
LECTURES ARE PUBLIC

WILLIAM sTowN, Mass, Nov. 25.-An
Institute of Politics. proposed by Presi-
dent Harry A. Garfield of Williams Col
lege and authorized by the trustees in
1913, but delayed in opening by the
war. will open its first session at the
college from July 2s to August q Of
next year Its object. as announced to-
night. is to advance the study of poll
tics and to promote a better under
standing of international problems and
relations The subject for next sum
mers lectures will be International Re-
lations," discussed by men of internal
tional prominence.
1T is proposed" said the announce
ment ito bring together in Williams
town for a month or six weeks each
summer a selected company of eminent
scholars and special students. TO offer
courses Of lectures by men OF national
and international distinction. to organ
ze round table discussions by members
of the institute and to provide facilities
IOF research anu intensive AiiSNA NeeioAi
for students in special fields"
The round table conferences will be
in charge of professors from American
colleges and universities. The lectures
arc to be open to the public, but classes
and conferences may be attended only
by members of the institute, Member
ship is limited to members of faculties
of colleges and to those to whom by
reason of special training and expert
ence in the field OF politics invitations
are extended.
An unnamed benefactor has provided
funds to cover the expenses of the insti-
tute for three years. including remunera-
ton of the lecturers and the providing
OF furnished houses for them while In
Willlamstown. 1t was announced that
on his recent return to London Ambas-
So dor Davis took with him an invitation
10 Lord Robert Cecil to participate in
next years session.
The board Of advisers OF the institute
is composed Of the following:
Former President William Howard
Taft. Archibald c. Coolidge. professor of
history at Harvard John Bassett Moore.
professor of international law and dipo-
macy at Columbia; Philip NJ. Brown,
Professor of international law at Prince
ton Edwin A. Alderman. president of
the University Of Virginia Jesse 5.
Reeves, professor of political science at
Michigan University; Edward a. Birge.
president of the University of Wiscon-
sin; w. w. Willoughby. professor of po-
litical science at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity; Harry Pratt Judson. president of
the University OF Chicago. and James
Brown Scott, secretary Of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
HEBREW EDUCATION PROJECT
National Association Proposed Il
Perpetuate Culture of jews.

PITTsBuRG, Nov. 25.-A conference to
organize a national association for He
brew education will be held in the near
future. Sol Rosenbloom, temporary chair
man of n preliminary committee on or
ganzation, announced here to-day.
The project has for its purpose the per-
petuation of Jewish culture and litera-
ture in this country. Mr., Rosenbloom
said. He added that the national con-
ference probably will be held in New
York city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
Enduring Friendship pledged.
81 IA Asaociated Presa


PANAMA CITY. Nov. PA pledge of
enduring brotherhood and cooperation
between Panama and the United States
was pronounced here tonight by Presi-
dent Porras of Panama and Warren q.
Harding, President-elect Of the United
states.
Speaking ~ banquet given by him
IN honor Mr.. Harding. Senior Porras de-
cared it was the wish Of the Pan
American nations that the United States
should continue as the polar star Of our
American continent lighting the way
for other peoples, that they may follow
in the paths of liberty and independ-
cnce."
In reply Mr.. Harding voiced warm
reciprocation of these expressions OF
friendship and declared II was one OF
his fondest hopes to see the Americas,
North. Central and South. united in
the purpose Of living peacefully and
in cooperation
As in all the other exchanges Of cour-
tesies' during his vacation trip here. Mr.
Harding made it clear that he spoke
only as n private citizen. His carefully
chosen words and his earnest demeanor
however. were taken by his auditors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
CALLS PRISON A FINE PLACE.
Bedford's Woman Manager RE-
SCENTS Mancuso's Not Fit for Dog

Magistrate Mancusos declaration in
the Night Court, that the State Re
formatory for Women at Bedford, y. Y,
is not fit TO send dog to-" was denied
yesterday by officials of the institution,
the inference being that a dog. unless
too fastidious by nature, would find
things comfortable at Bedford
Mrs. Anna Hedges Talbot, superinten-
dent Of the reformatory. said that
Magistrate Mancuso on his visit some
time ago, saw the disciplinary building
and Rebecca Hall, which were then in
use.
Il think Bedford Is n mighty fine
place for the class Of girls we get
there" she said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

as plainly indicating his deep realization
of the responsibilities that Will be in
evitable in guiding Pan-American rela-
tons in the coming four years.
After the banquet AIR Harding held
\ public reception in the Union club,
where the dinner was held. Though he
made no reference in his speech at the
banquet to specific diplomatic policies
the President-elect had before him as he
spoke detailed information gathered
during his visit here on many subjects
affecting the canal management and re-
lations with Panama.
Protest by Colon Citizen
Among the data was a memorial adj
dressed TO him by $50 citizens of Colon
protc sting against the present American
Land policy along the Canal Zone bound
aries and declaring that the United
states is trying to enlarge her territorial
holdings and sphere Of influence in Cen
trail America by unjustifiabe methods.
The document compared the alleged
methods with those employed by the
Washington Government in Hayti and
Santo Domingo. and asserted that Pana-
mas sovereignty was abeing crushed
little by little. To this memorial Mr..
Harding's close advisers expect he will
make reply prior to his Inauguration.
Another problem to which Mr.. Harding
has given attention is the question OF
the enforcement of prohibition in the
Canal Zone. The task of preventing in
toXicants from entering the Canal Zone
through Panama and Colon, both of
which lie on the boundary lines, has been
found very difficult, and i'm the interest
of continued international friendship a
movement is under way TO make the two
cities dry territory.
In proposing a toast TO President-elect
Harding at to-night's banquet President
Porras warmly praised the abilities and
personal qualities of the guest of.honor,
who. he said, was as popular in Panama
as in his own country. President Porras
referred to the canal as 1.-THE common
property OF two nations. dug. as it Were
through the heart OF our country.
THAT community of interest" con-
tnued Senior Porras, permits OF the
easy vanishing of the differences that
sometimes separate us. just as though
they were lines marked upon the dust
OF the road. We live hopeful and conf
dent in the grandeur of the United
States, and are sure that you will show
in your official relations with our little
country that affectionate regard natura
in the statesman who does not boast OF
the irresistible power Of his country MOI
seek to place her own solitary glory
above other nations which may he weak
but looks instead to winning the friend.
ship and brothery affections OF other
people.
mo country in the world is more
favorably situated than is Panama fol
the full application of your doctrine OF
self-determnation. For your sake. ant
for our own. we wish that you continue
no be like the polar star of our American
continent"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
SANTA FE sHoRTENs HOURS.

TOPEKA, Nov. 25.--Announcemen was
made at the Santa I'e Railway shops
here-the largest on the Santa Fe sys-
tem-of a reduction from nine to eight
working hours day. The nine hour
day was established two months ago to
meet an urgent demand for repairs to
cars and locomotives to expedite the
movement of the wheat crop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
CROSS COUNTRY LINE POSSIBLE
Three Railroads Said to BE Com
siderinE New Alliance.

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 25.-The pos
sibnity OF another transcontinental line
with the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, tho Denver and Rio Grande and
the Western Pacific forming an alliance.
was admitted here to-day by p. S. Eustis,
passenger traffic manager of the Bur
lington route.
Mr. Eustis said the Burlington had
already began through passenger service
IN cooperation with the Denver and Rio
Grande and that December / would see
a change IN the merchandise routlngs
that would practically mean con-
tiuuous route from Chicago 20 san
Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
BOY KILLED WHILE HUNTING

RIvERHEAD. l.. l., Nov. 25.-Harold
Montoux. Il. was shot and killed acct
dentally to-day by his brother. Clifford.
IT, when both were hunting for rabbits
in company with De Witt Benjamin. a
young neighbor. The three were about a
quarter of mile from the Montoux home
when Clifford is said to have stumbled
against young Benjamin, his rifle acci-
dentally going off.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
MONDELL SLIGHTLY HURT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Representa-
tive Mondell of Wyoming. Republican
leader of the House, suffered only slight
injury in his fall at his home here Tues
day. 1t was said to-day at his office. The
majority leader. his secretary said, would
be back TO his office tomorrow.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-22

REr-RACTO$ES P~--;ec.as g ;r-Eos. chine
meas. rinlgHros. g.r-ara > cr'TaFcHco. So
@s,o iame.a-1- Trsv,s 19G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-22
SERVE-U-GARAGE

-.a =. "pcos s. Frrair a = fab's-a t-7-s
d. gu-1s. Te.riuay O.. ISIS. F-~04ln gr.c-
gsl g rspa-a-.5c Gs zcs"nnv,."s- Sa:.5tar-
riOr Sa-ar-i=ada. 2Sc-iys -SzOaao.ss. Do
mes TN aoporJgHi22d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-22
ZgaEaEgEgzE
ARTICUL0S MEXICAN0S

Prccio por libra: Ajonlo!l "0c
Aio nuevo Sic; Chile Ghiporle sl.0O;
PaSilla, negro y mulato ~importados
de Mexico. SI.75 ' $3.50; Chile Pr
sado ancho Soc: Chile guajillo 3d.;
Pas!lla colorado chico Sl.Q0: CANA
ron limpio grqnde 45c; Colaci6n me.
yicana &Sc: Cajetas Celaya l0c;
Carne SEGA 55c; Queso blanco 55c;
Caue!a mexicana lCeylan) Csc; Co
mjuo soc; CacahuaCe tostado Csc;
Chicharrones frescos 32c; Habas zoe;
Queso de Tuna 23c; ChoriZo neXica-
no Ice: Seni.la CalabaZa 55c; Gar
BANJO -: Salsa-lIclc l0c boteliita'
Piquin vinagre Zoe; Chiclc negro SOC:
Hoias tamal e; Chocolate especial
=: piQuin extra 9Sc: oregano 25c;
Nolcaietes SOC. 20c; Nctales gran
des $500: Dulccs mcXicaros surtldos,
100 piezas S1.lJ; PILONCILLO DE
MONTERREY 22c iIpra; Canastas
Garlic cedazos cerda. Y Glen cosas
mas. Nauda.1cs lista general : soil
r.Iui y hacemos descucntCS en- ped
dos re $2G.GO arclba. Las ordenrs
Gcban venir en- 81 imporUe complete.
Gurant,lamos Ia raI,dad Ce lc que vel
demos. PedidoS a:
C.ABEZUD BROS
Il4l0, ". Commerce ST
San 'utonlo, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-22
MUEBLES.

LAS MAS GEANDES EyISTENCIAS EN-
SAN ANTONIO De MUEBLES &CEEOS 7
TSADOS. En- coDprEs &C SS0.c0. $500 '
$l.OC senanario en- las lie $4,000. 5000
Il contaco y 500 -.-Drz--cu-c
Del 10 po- ci-rtc eH los pAEoL n, coutadc.
Tn-anos m.@o.-s v;SjoS eH EaS0 de nue.
be auevot. EAEOTKi&'S FURNITURE
STORE. 5Is-520 " CoE=m=-cc St. Crockett
80. Travis as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-22

sob-e - Qu:nto Eapres;ito de a Ljbe-.sI.
O 1u. .a 6syueIvan o cue k4yG= aacnsdo
ror R;Sla -mpsesti;o anterior Han 5,ia-
Dc aAcI0 check o Y4So scIrnGiaco cor a.
SlaA comPaaia: Yo hare cue les paEurr
c deruelv&H csc d!lero. .Trabaj5 us:ed cn
- ,a.se-es iel Sur Paeifico en- Houston. IL
rs-'- 1915 y ,els: No dsien rerdc- 81 c.
ns-u. Escribaame. p &c Ai-als. 2ltls Main
S. Houston. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-22
EMPLEOS.

Sr. NECESIrAN musicos de c.arlnes, from
bon. baIo de cuerda ) tainborcro con plati-
lies y x%iLotcno: deben ser bueDos musicoa
raru baiIe. Tambien puedo co.ocar a arts
LIS intel!9cntcs o de noYecad. O-Cuesta de 5
a 5 musIcos sera tomsda en- consideration. Di-
~rl:hise 4 DR.. h. d. RULnER, Hoe. Gun
Dl San Antonio. Texas (25)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-22

GRATIFICARE con $1,000 a IA persona
que me proporcione intornes exaetos acer-
ca del paradero de mi hiio Margarito Ma
ioz. Que Sc encu-atra en- c. Estado de 0klE-
bona. pcro sin sabe-se 81 lugsr precise. To-
co informe sobre este particular dirijass
c IA Sra. Be!en Munoz. ilG PersGiEZ Ave.
pavenport. Iowa. CD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-22

Sc RFNTAN cwa-;os Rn-uchiadoS. con o sin
s.istencia. Bis S. Conchos St. San AZ 20
rio. Texas. Vicente Rangcl. Prop.