davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
IRON WORKERS
GIVEN DEMANDS
Builders Promise 90 Union
Men New Wage Scale of
$l.25 an Hour.

Master builders employing ninety
of the 125 ironworkers of Washing
ton have agreed to the new terms
of the International Association of
Bridge, Structural and Ornamental
Iron Workers. SIPS per hour
The old agreement, by which tho
workers received 9S cents an hour,
expired last Thursday and, accord
ing to notification made six months
ago. men were to stop work today
Frank NJ. Biggs. business agent
for the union, stated last night that
by tomorrow morning it was ex-
pected the remaining master build
ers would agree to the new scale.
Those men whose employers have
agreed to pay the new rate will con-
tinue work today.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
Jewels Struggled
From Russia Now
Valued at Millions
OBy Universal service.)

The value of the jewels smuggled
into this country through an al
legged courier system, as disclosed in
the proceedings to deport Ludwig
c. A. K. Martens, the Soviet Am
bassador," is far greater than has
been supposed.
Every port of entry is being
watched today for Soviet jewel
bearing couriers." stated ]. z. Hoo
yer, special Assistant Attorney Gen
eral, last night. TN the case of
jewels smuggled in by the Swedish
sailor mentioned this past week,
231 instead of 131 stones valued be-
tween $4,000 and s5O,00O were
brought in. The total may run into
millions.
"All the 231 stones were dia-
monds. They had been taken from
settings such as rings, necklaces
and the like. They were clear and
valuable stones. One was. of a size
to indicate that 1t might have come
from the imperial Jewels"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
FALL FROM WINDOW
KILLS AGED WOMAN

Frank H. Phillips, 66 years old, Of
Linkwood. died of injuries sustained
when she fell from a second story
window. In attempting to fasten a
shutter she lost her balance and fell
to the ground, breaking her neck
Surviving are two sons, William
T. Phillips. a farmer Of Linkwood
1nd Julian Phillips. business mana
ger of Goldey College, Wilmington,
Del.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
Souiet Armies Swcep Through Persia
On Driue 7 7oward Afghanistan Border
With Clean Road to British India Open

formed today that Persia would be
able to defend herself were 1t not
that British domination has pre-
vented her from obtaining arms and
ammunition. Her present army is
capable of expansion at once 70
1oo, 900, and within a few months TO
several times that number.
Only 5000 British troops are
available to participate in the de-
Tense OF Persia even IL England
showed a willingness to use them" "
An additional $4,000 Russian
troops are now holding the Baku
oil fields just north of the Persian
border, which England seized and
hoped to make her own, only to be
driven out.
Russia's campaign through Persia
has strategic and diplomatic res-
sons, both of which, it was pointed
out, seem likely to succeed.
A treaty drawn by Russia and
Great Britain in 1907 divided the
Persian sphere Of influence between
them. With the collapse of the
Russian empire England grabbed all.
By threatening India she expects.
and with apparent reason, TO compel
Great Britain to recognize her point
Of view in Poland.
One diplomat expressed belief to-
day that not only would Russia sue
ceed in attaining both objects. but.
incredible as il may seem. he would
not be surprised to witness an &C.
tive alliance between Great Britain
and the Soviets.
And no one could overestimate
what that would mean to the
world" he added
Contrary to the report spread
some days ago that the Shah Of Per
sia had fed and that a republic is
imminent the Shah is still in Tehe-
ran and is threatened only by the
Russian armies.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
BULGARIAN PEACE
TREATY EFFECTIVE

Paris. Aug. 15.-The peace treaty
with Bulgaria has been made for
mally effective by the exchange OF
ratifcations among the powers party
to the pact.
The treaty was signed at Neuilly
Nov. -, 1919. and was ratified by
the Bulgarian Sobranje. January Il
Frances ratification was completed
July 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
STAGE COACH RACE
ODD EVENT PLANNED

Ogden. Aug. IA race between
stage coaches is one of the events
planned for the public celebration
of completion of the paved highway
between Salt Lake and Ogden at an
amusement park located between the
two cities. The celebration is set
for August IS. The stage coaches
used will be of the type used in
early plains travel.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphsn.
727 King Street.
second Baptist Leads

Second Baptist Leads.
Alexandria. Va, Aug. 15.-The
Second Baptist Church Sunday
School leads the Sunday schools Of
the city in the attendance contest.
The contest will end August 20. and
the losing schools will be host to
the winner at an all-day picnic at
the George Mason High School. Ar
lington County. The race for the
honors is between the Second Bap-
tist and st. Paui's Episcopal
John c. Baynes Dies.
John c. Baynes. a resident OF this
city, died this morning at Catawba
SanatOrium, Virginia. He is survived
by his widow. Mr.. Baynes was a
native of England, and was en-
plOyed up to the time OF his Illness
at the city gas plant. He was for
merly hose commander Of the Re-
lance Fire Company
Funeral Tomorrow.
The funeral of Mrs. Ida Crilly
Woolls, who died Saturday afternoon
at Alexandria Hospital. will take
place Tuesday morning from st.
Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will
be in St Msry's Cemetery.
Fans Attend Game.
Several hundred baseball fans mo-
tored to Washington this afternoon
and rooted for the victory Of the
Dresdnaughts over the KniCker-
booker Athletic Club.
Miss Proud Hurt.
A young woman giving the name
OF Miss Hazel Proud, who said her
home was in Washington, was
treated Saturday night at the Alex
andris Hospital for injuries to her
face sustained in an automobile ac-
cident on the Camp Humphreys
road.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
Bandits Hold Up Train.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Four- armed
men tonight held up the New York
Chicago Day Express train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad near Engle-
wood station, in the suburbs.
dining car steward who resisted
one of the bandits, was shot,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
"Slun1ber Not In The
Tents Of Your Futhers!!"

THE THINGS OF YESTERDAY ARE ASHES
This is the hour of achievement The 1aggard and
the drone are one with the dead and buried past
Life is an unchared highway and evervrnan for hun-
self must make his way along its twisting trail.
The parent of today leaves no more priceless heritage
than the inunction "Stand alone, o son of n,i,e==
walk erect of vofton, daughter heart1
THE NEW GENERATION DEMANDS REGRVERA-
ion Our fathers Injuries our chhdrez1stoyS
Age may be content with its memories, but Youth must
live and work in the fulness of the present
Nor is youth alone human attribute An indrstrya
neNSpaper-too must keep abreast of the times satisfy the
song1ngs and the needs of the times
THE CHANGING MANNERS AND MOODS OF MEN MAKE
more exacns demands newspaper upon any m
N Men ma: are no Longer content to wear the clothes The
ton Times ' "' n''' '''n never be a ~asains-
No matter what sins omission commission be charged
Tnes-nd that means the who make -ndczvo
coming day. "'S"' S''e'' ''nS' inc 'F'
NEWs-THE HAPPENINGS AND EVENTS OF EVERY BUSY
DAYS the stuff of newspaper and the
Instantly spread almost The very moment its np6oS o
When newspaper shows growth pres
hg The Washington Times
lives securely the
When neSspaPer The Washington Times shows these constant
Sns despite n,sns the fact Ha The Times costs to buy than
believe it worth md willing
TINES IS i THE PArER PER OF Topaz MIN BY THE
perul of copy that sold
Remember that the adnonfhon: FIRST Old
aside" carries with an important vznns"So,
leave the NEW untned'
Times the NEWER Washington newspaper abreast
of the keepins
Order your copy today
Telephone Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16

YAHRHRHH1RHkiY7YHH78HHHRHH8RNRHRHR8F RARR1RkzRRRRRRRRRRRRRRF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26

From the figures presented recently
by number of corporations covering
quarterly operations one does not find
much evidence Of slackening in
trade and industry One of the lead
ing independent steel companies re-
porting last week for the June quar-
ter disclosed striking increases in net
earnings and fair volume of untitled
orders on hand. A large corporation
in the business of manufacturing food
products and substitutes in it's state
ment of earnings for the six months
made an equally good showing An
automobile manufacturing company
also issued figures that must have
been pleasant reading to stockholders.
contrary to the general trend, and for
this reason attracted all the more at
tention. They failed, however, to in
ject life into the stock market, which
seemed more concerned over what is
going to happen to earnings in the
current six months period. So far this
month many industries must have suf-
fered severely from the strangling
effects of the railroad tie-up On
Tuesday the United States Steel Cor
poration will issue its quarterly earn
ings statement which should make a
favorable showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
,ss Observation-Disclosures
DIVIDEND f.OTICES

BROOKLYN EDIs--S COMPANY. iso"
BROOKLYN, n. -.
S2ND CONSECUTIVE DlVlDE.;nDD hold
The Board OF Directors at meetins
July 18th. 1920. declared regular ou s.rltsl
dividend OF 200 per share on 1ne na,sbs
stock of the Company outstanding. p Pc, q
on September LAT. 1920. to stock .n,s isa9
record at 3 90 N. on August sVen ae b
Checks To- M above divideho
mailed. r...urer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26

Progressive weakness in the foreign
exchanges has again emphasized the
instability of the international credit
situation. After a period of several
weeks of Improvement, rates on the
principal foreign centcrs have fallen
again. The downward movement last
week became quite pronounced Rates
on London touched the lowest level
since April. 1t was not so long ago
when sterling bills sold at 81 to the
pound. Last week they fell below
S3.76. French, Italian and German ex-
changes were also under pressure.
There were two causes of the precipi-
tate retreat of the exchanges. Ner-
vousness in the foreign markets over
the turn of events in the Russian
Polish situation, with the threat of Sc
rous political complications involving
all of the Allies, naturally was quickly
reflected in the sensitive foreign ex-
change market. Then there was the
continuing influence Of heavy out
flow of American goods. swollen by
rapidly expanding shipment since the
beginning of the current month. The
foreign trade figures for the fiscal
year ended June 80 afford an interest
ing insight into what has been happen
ing during the last twelve months.
American exports jumped to q new
record of SSH 100000, but the excess
of exports over imports fell from 81
O00,000,000 in the 1919 fiscal period to
S2,S72, 100000 during the last year,
owing to a record expansion in imports
into this country. Bankers were not
surprised last week at the weakening
tendency in the exchanges, as it is
generally held that the foreign ex-
change market is far from stabilized.
and that so long as international credit
conditions continue as at present rapid
and wide fluctuations are to be ex-
pected in the natural course of events.
Investment market conditions have
continued to reflect quiet Improvement.
New issues bearing high interest rates
are being we'll taken as rule and their
ready absorption has led to plans for
further financing Of this character.
The reception accorded the recent 8
per cent Swiss government loan has
been followed by revival of negotiations
for loan to the Danish government.
Developments in the textile and al
lied trades last week were decidedly
bearish Indications for the imme-
date future point to a further down
ward trend of prices, but any revival of
business is likely to send prices on the
upward track, according to trade lead
ers. In the raw material lines hides
and raw silk reached new low levels,
and toward the last of the week cot
ton futures and rubber futures broke
sharply. New complications in the
general business situation are arising
daily, with the result that manufacture
ers and merchants are unable to make
definite plans for the future Anything
is likely to happen, is the opinion that
is most frequently expressed by those
who arc asked to give their views of
what the future holds. All branches
Of industry, from manufacturers
through wholesalers and on to the re-
tailers, are cropping for solid ground
without apparent success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
FINANCIAL

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 81
Mount Carroll. located al Mount -. AZ.
In the state of Illinois. is closns isS,,ors
fairs. All note holders and other cis s. no.
OF the association are therefore nes'' otnss
tilted to present the notes anu
claims for payment. ,...t
Dated June so. 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE s ~
SCRAP STEEI.--The date OF zen
opening OF y. Y. Circular l3t mas a,s,, 10.
postponed to 200 o'clock p. NJ, 1a'p nr-
chasing Agent. The Panama Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26

INspIRATIcN CONSOLIDATED COPE"
rts D,ro-.ors have oo this day decls,ss,a re.
dividend OF 800 per share. p3 PES Of
Monday. July %, 1920. TO stocknso au July
record at 500 o'clock p. n-' + fioS''
J. w ALLEN. Treasure"
New York. June "a. 1920.
AMERICAN BANK NOTE tOHi On tho
A dividend of 81 per share t-'s' ,svsbls
Common Stock has been declared pe,,d .t
August 10Th, 1920. to holders OF 'ssa
the close of business August 2nd' "a
The transfer books will not be closv
GEO II DANFORTH. secretAi'
New York, July 10th 1929.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
SECClON Q
IA USTTCA ENEL CASO DE SONORA

haSan Drecisamente en- que nucS1ros iect0rcs Sa'
hen que 10 nos GUAM mas ~intercscs que los coiec'
tivos Y que no nos uneven Otras ideas Il olros sen
rimientos que los de la raz6n Y Ia %eGuidad.
Como mezicanos que scmos ' amantes de la
Patria como los que mas, declaramos sinceramen'e
uuc nos e. mis- grato aplaudir fundada ' dcblda-
mcnte actoS !oables. que vernos preciSados n com
hatir crrorcS o abuses del Poder. porque unoS '
otro<. 10 bueno como 10 malo, afcctan a Ia socle-
dad Y = porvenir de nucstro pals. Va sea en- uno o
en- otro SenJido. pero Sicmpre logicamente
Sicndo este aSi. dchidn c< que eXhortemoS a los
hombreS = que proccdan en- todoS los caSos con ape.
go 4 la moral. a la ley Y a las buenaS formaS. ' de-
dido c< tambieu. en- consecuencIa. que slemprc Y
cuandp sc proceda corrcctamentc, hagamoS eSa Jus
tiria que So invoca. no = 1itulO de correspondence
a ravores o gracias que Sc nos hagan o Sc nos pro
mctan. sino como un deber impursto por la misIna
iuSticia.
;Quian. ror ejemplo. tejarIa de apIaudlr Ell
I.,,re,o me ACADIA de cXrndir 81 Gohcrnador dc
Snuota. \. .AdoIfo dc Ia tuerta. dcclarand" Gu"
oucia aholida la pena lie muertc para los polltl-
COS Y ordqnando que 50 respetc Ia vida de los pri-
<ioncroS de guerra
I'm cSlo< tirmpoS. en- que cl respcto 4 Ia vida
ha side puc>to en- divide: cuando apenas aver pu-
<icrnl cn vigor In lcv terrible de IT,, dictada en- cue
rra cHrraricra para ca>tiCar q los traidoreS 4 Ia
patria. cor Il nhicto "n cSta vcz de tencr IN prctcX-
70 para a<rSinar 4 los anta@oniSta> polIticoS. Dor
houorabIc< Y patriota> que tueScn; cuand" h"moS
c<raIo yicudn rccicnlcmHntc QUe pri>i"ncr"> r"Spc
Tribes. IignoS dc Jold consideration ' It" scr IRA
radoS hmanitariamentc, han sido ll"rad"> haSta
en- camilla al natibulo. Y So comclcn art"> Il" bar.
barrie como Ii ar<capitaci"n del Lie. Dayjla. O la
del cadavcr del General banquet: en- c~t"< ticmn">.
Gc,imos. ell que 50 maia u un homhre con mayor ia
rilidad Cue a una bestia. q drcreto del G"hcrnador
dc Sonora tipue que prOvocar neccSariamente ap'au-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
DAREMOS A TODOS
LOS ENFERMOS
Las Personals que VIVIAN
Fuera de Ia Ciudad

d-hPn conaui.ar"os tan prortc romn t..
guen nl-chos cr:ernoa rucden re..c-
snr 81 aus ca-as el misno dia. con las
mcdicinas nscesar.as para So t~ra:aniento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
HCY DEBE CONSIDERAR FL Sc
NADO IA QUESTION DE la
pAZ cox ALEMANIA

WASHINGTON. Abril 2S.-A
Ultima bora Sc dijo que e. Scnado con-
siderara manana la resolution de los
rspub!icanos r~eferente a Ia paz con
Alcmania.
&c sahe tamb'cH que 81 sen2doT
Knox ssta pr~eparando una resoil-
c;6n sobre cl mismo asunto cue dc.
sea substituya = IN aproba3a por la
Camara be los Representant-s ! que
dificre de ella err muchos puntos. es-
occ;ficando tan,bjon que 50 haca Ia
paz o Austria.
No So espera que este asunto a
ijscu,ido en- cl Senado sino hasta
me hayan sido resuel,os los proytc.
tos de ley pendientss, relatives a di-
vcrsos gastos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

1914. AdemdS dc este. los france
SEES pidieron reparaci5u Y Dor las
dev~ascaciones ~alemanas, Y en- ESQ
cs-riba toda IA tests francesa plan
reada en- Paris.
Como consequence lie IA collision
de ~couceptos enterame2Cc Gistlncos
/ en- Ia Confercncia de Paris, esta Sc
tradujo cast Embellishments entire
una nugna de las raciones CONT
nenra.es de Europa. con los Estados
CnidoS y Ia Gran BretaHa. FL Presi-
dente Wilson. impulsado por los in
g,eses. asumi6 el centric de IA eSce-
III : procedi6 usando los recursos
EHarcieroS americanoS Y e pres
,.gio moral de los EsCados Unldos
para imporer 4 las naciones CONT
nentales eSa opinion, ~presentada
ror q : apoyada por los !ngleses.
cie tuvo 81 expression en- "a L!ga de
NacioYes. sonada por el P~rcsidente
y escrita por los g~obernantes brl-
ranicos, nuienes atacarou Ia empire
sa de esta5lecer IN mundo Cacifico
sin garantiaS de ~caracter material.
Pero natura!mente los franceses.
los italianos. los polacos. los runa
nos Y en- general todaS' las naciones
/, continentales cue sufrieron per los
IactoS dagviolencia &c Alemania : &c
Austria. rechazaron csc arveglo an
! r,o-americ2no sobre su porvenr.
| Todos irdicaron con igual energia
que Irglaterra Y los EstadoS UnidoS
nodiar permitirse correr todos los
! rieSeos inherentes a suS proposlclo
mes. o encontrarse separadas esas
iuaciones de Alemonia por el MAJ '
! rarantizadaS contra una aggression
naval debido q que va habia sido
eiiminada Ia eScuadra alemana. mien
traS Que. cor contraste. 10 eXiStla
tal seCariGad para Francia : Polo
/ MIA en- contra de un ataque aleman,
| y: para PoIonia Y Rumania en- con-
ira DC IN ataque russo. Italia, por
81 parte. insistia que le faltaban ga
rant.aS en- 81 SlStema angto-amerl-
cano en- contra de una futura anne
naza que del resilgmien.
to del pan-eslavismo. Y del naci-
miento de I'm gran Estado eslavo
Aue Sc extendiara a traveS de NarSo-
via Y Praga hasta las riberas del
: Adriatico desde Fiume 4 Cattaro.
Ahora bien. despues del choque
entire esas dos opiniones tan total
mente irreconciliableS. Ia Conteren
| cia de Paris entro en- IN periodic de
a~naruuia. SIS d~eliberaciones no
eran sino IN eSfuerzo para buscar
expedientes de transaction que per
mitieran a los abogados De cada
uno dc los dos metodos firmar e.
! Tratado sin sacrificar sus prlnci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

~ r.g.-.sl NC III PEENSa
Hace IN ano que Sc rccjbio en-
e,,a ciudad IN lespacho de Paris,
,ruv c~iticadc eu,onces. en- e que
Gecia a mis- l~cclores que "a Lga de
%aci0ncs hab.a muerto Y qIe pod'2
ca-se por terminals toda esperaAza
NE IN verdadero acucrdo en- las
y~onse~encias Ge Pa, Los acontec'
o.iertos de los ultimos docc meses
han venido = corficmar esta con
r-usf6r. V IA reciente crisis ha de-
raos--ado que "a mIsma d~'terencia
% ~co~ce2toS fundamentals de las
~aciones c~out'nerta,es Y las anglo
sefouas han vcuiGo a poner fin 4 IA
ssac:acioa de r~aciones y aun ha.
IfanGoSe i~rtimame0re unldaS sogra-
ION aDena derrocar q los alemaneS,
Al examinar cl uItmo }nc'dente,
p sen g! raso dado por Francia en-
~ ocgpaci6n de las c:Uda1es dc
Frankfort Da-m>,adt. q c>enc'a.
aue nos demos cuenta desde uego
. Que 4 cauSa De TODD e "a nlsma
u, errercia dc opinioreS que hizo
.racasa~ las Conferencias de PARIS.
IN Paris. ei Pre>:deEte de los Is
.ados UniGos insiS,lo sobre oIe sc
-~elebrara Ia paz fundandose en cue
Ia guerra Y la revoLucion hablan
t~rarSformado totalmenre q Ia poll
"a a,emara Y 4 los ~rropositoS ale
names. o 20 Que Va era inoc'l TO-
nar p~recauciones en contra de- M
Qfarisno germarico. Substantial
,.,-. este principle fue tambien
4eferGido por los ingleses.
Pero ,os f~ranceses. por 81 parte'
sostuyleron u no habla n'2gun
metodo coaocido para demotrar q
o., cs~accer a'en.an Sc hubiera NO
dificado. Ii los g~obernanteS teu-
,6nico, del ~porvenir abandonaran
u rolitica ' aceptaran los prlnci-
uios o~ccldentaIcs. Apoyandose en- Ia
historic dc Prussia deSde hace siClo
y medic. los ~fra0ceses l~ndlcaoan
nue. aaue, era 1T EStado predato-
RIO. desde Federico el Grande hasta
II monlento en- Que el Rev de Pru-
sia. de<pue< de las ~victorias de 1870
SO convirti6 en- ~Emperador aleman.
Frarc;a. eXpuesta a todos los alta
cues alemanes, recientemente arrIi
nada V devastada por el mas VIC
lento de todos elloS, inSistio sobre
~ 81 Tratado que habria de cele-
brarse tuviera como cjrcunstancia
esepcial Ia de ~preScrbir protection
en- contra de un nuevo ataque ale
man, tanto dando seguridades a
Francia como privando = Aiemania
lasta donde fuese possible, de los
medios para una Immediate repeti-
CON de las agresiones &c 1870 } de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
UOU7DANDO La ALLANZA


: PICS. Al fma! - adoptaron tales
tranSaccioneS. que equivalleron en-
realidad a la ncgaci0n de ambos
principles : a n crcaci0n de n cs-
pccic lie arrcglo que no Sc encontra
5a c2ntrome nj con Ia opinion an
gIo-amerlcana III son Ia continental:
Fl Iratado de Versailles paft'cl-
/ raba dc ambos punt3S &c ElSsa Y re
dUjo rias ALA del mar"el de Ia Sc
guridad indispensable las precauc'o-
mes c~onccd;das a Ias r@cIoH2s con
tineutales. habiendo en- cambio So
brepaSado enormemente los lmites
de la paz por acuerdc que buscaLan
los amaricanos = GA, acoya5an les
inglcSes. No tue nj una nj otra CO.
sa. porque al fin ambas parties de,
| sesperaron de establecer sus propios
~conceptos. Y 81 ~cansancio Y la agi-
tacion popular les obligaron a con.
| yanir on aIco.
d.. -, h;or oror,o CO b,,ian
u,na;o5a 5as as+;n,,,c;oroe dol
Tra+o5o . IN rnundo irpaciente.
1920 - 5ato+a ,ro b,s4a enhances
- babis anconfrado confinado :
H. -,s;,,os ..c,atas da n Confe-
! ,.o,c;o rss6 q se,, 5e1 dominic de IN
- wua;.1 II ,.os,,1+.do Ia OSLO
-: ;",I~-o.a 7. ~ranss :, 10 oni.
J~NE-S;yo -. o.+.d;s4.s
|.o. sI4.E- 10 Confsrancis
- n,a,o. r,ar;mi-
- - n,;h1;aa ar,or;c~r, =.
%1a Ins Tneamier+os
- go ~. sas+an,I, nov.
I.IIo III raaxra -, pa,.;s
~" -. :,
I",@ .aH.n,e,-
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
GARCIA NIENE 4 RE
FRENDAR LAS CONCESIO-
Ms DEL JUEGO

FL PAS0. Tex. Adj 2S.-Por mas
que cl ex.C6ns1i carranc.sta en- esUa
: actualm5nIe administrator Gene.
raj dc Correos. Andres Garcia. ha de,
clarado cue el obieto que 10 trae es
a~rreglar :lgunos santos relacioRa,
dos con q srrvicio postal ' ver~si es
possible conscruir una graz cficina
dc C3rrcos en- CiUdad Juarez. sabe-
So que vino 2 refrsnGar las consecio-
Hcs del jue@o en- IL rcferida pobla,
tcrtsado. temiendo que ACuirr2 Der
ci6n meyicana. en- las Que So halla in
IaMGa pudiera hacer a!go que lesio.
nara u intereses..