davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
"TODDIE PUPKINS'S NEW
CHUM"
BY DADDY
CHAPTER v
when n Bear Hugs

Doggy, Billy and Lonesome Bear all
had run to help Toddie PuplSins when
they heard him ,yelping. They had
thought he was being killed by the In
ouisitive Pig, who was swinging him
But by the time Peggy and Billy had
climbed the bluff and by the time Lone
some Bear had raced from the cave
things had ,a changed s;ed from SS1 what they ex
saueals, and Il was the pig who was
hollering and not the puppy
And no wonder the lnduistive Pig
was hollering;, for Toddie's Jaws we're
But while Toddie. Pupklns had the
better Of the pig. he himself was in
danger. The pig was shrewd and he
quickly thought OF plan TO free him
70 rush down the bluff ard swing Tod
die against the stones at the bottom,
dashIng out his brains.
!This plan might have worked had not
Lonesome Bear rushed up just in time
to stop the pig from plunging over the
"Waw-ugh! what have we here?"
roared Lonesome Bear. rearing on his
''wee-wee- I'm taking this saucy
MUMMY home for supper. :" squealed the
Dig, who thought the bear might help
him, not knowing that tho big beast had
become Toddie Pupkins's chum.
lunch on the way" roared Lonesome
Bear, as Toddie chewed fercely on the
pigs tall. "There'll not be much Of YOU
'ei"! "wee-wee-wee! I'm not going to be
@ per" sdueaied the pig, Take him off.
ana ri give you half of him"
"waw-ugh! That sounds reasonable
Bear. Let go of him. youngsterr.'
Toddie Pupkins was glad TO let GO
for his sturdy little jaws had been grip
ping so hard they were tired But ne
didn't like the way Lonesome Rear was
talking. Neither did Peggy and Billy;
Thev Wondered 70 Lonesome Rear had
changed his mind about being the friend
and roommate of Toddte Pupkins.
The pig turned on IoddIe' Inc puppy
brisSlea aMoatl pp e %oof! S,!' Run home before1
bite YOUR head off" he barke,d trying
70 appear as saucy as ever. though he
was wondering what Lonesome Bear was
SUI '"!tf1nkounk-unl, when I go home III
b,ve vou inside ot me" gr'ricd TN" rig,
"only half of him." Erowled Lonesome
Bear "Remember' I'm o,, TO WAYS m%Es my
"Tbe tail half" quickly replied In
ouisitiVe, Pig. "You can have the biting
half" u,, what do vou think Of
Raar nat. winEins ,iS,IS % at %Toddie Pnpkins That
,yInt made Toddie feel safer. Put he
thought for a moment before he
''ST "T think pig meat tastes much sweeter
than puppy meat" he bsrked at at las last, T.
BESIDES, this pig is much larger larger tnan man
am and will make YOU a bigger supr
per. r." Ri Ri give you whichever half of
r''"' 'wEsw-Ighi EI That sounds sensible. >.
| o,.o,r,ad lonesome Bear, grinning AZ
Peggy and Billy; Half PUPPY To3y wopIS nIe
wni,,d be-" Lonesome Bear opened
TSuia Sis laws Sand and hungrily licked his chops
Tho startled pig Sc seens ss !n@df Toddie fSlT Pup
against him, turned 20 20 IGn hir, and stopped
Kim hns fora for moment, In that momen :,
Lonesome Bear, grinning ,IS IRON b.fd ear hin n
Close in a mighty hug. And when
bear hugs a pig 1t usually means tn'
h'tr Ton,orrow will be told what happen!
10 Inauisitive Pig and how he escapes
being eaten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
To Wash Windows

A professional house cleaner once told
me how to wash my windows easily and
rapidly. Use piece of chamois skin
about fifteen to eighteen inches square,
Use warm water. wiring out the chamois
lightly. and wash over the window Then
dry as possible. and rub over the win
dow. This will take off all moisture, and
there will be no lint left The windows
will shine, and once tried you will never
wash your windows by the old. way
July-August Good Housekeeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
A Ldrge Wardrobe

A motion picture actress needs more
clothes than some people imagine. No
froclt is ever worn in more than one
Aim, and that often means that an act.
ress has to provide almost fifty each of
dresses, hats, boudoir gowns, innumer-
able shoes, and other knick-knacks, In
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30


edged with ribbon trim the skirt
and form the strip down the front
OF the bodice. The cuffs are hold
In with narrow ribbon to match
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
THE length Of waist and the short
- ness of skirt seem to produce a gen =
eral appearance of short -leggedness that
is a source of anxiety to some women.
Il simply can't wear the belt 20
low,' said woman of slightly less than
average height, who was trying on for
my advantage charming new frock
designed by one Of the cleverest de-
signers in town. With this remark
she tugged at the belt sash that was
meant to rest around the figure at about
the hips. and tried to bring IL I'm
toward a higher waistline. I'm 80
! short" she went on, land with short
| skirts the fashion is hideous for the
short woman. 1t makes one look so
squat"
Now, as she attempted to change the
girdle the dress was failure. With
1t placed as the designer had intended,
it had had all the earmarks Of the new
clothes.
Then there are the women who seem
content to leave the waistline lowered
who 60 about it by producing the length
of figure they wish by mating the skirt
long. And here again the original con
ception of the designer is lost. For,
after all, fashion is more a matter OF
proportions than it is of fabrics or
trimming. The woman who looks smart
| and in fashion is the woman who has
a quick sense of feeling for this pro
portion. and never permits herself to be
come so attached to one proportion that
she will stick to it stubbornly after
some other style proportion has come
into being.
Now, the little dress in the sketch
has the new proportions. 1t is made OF
satin in the new variation of henna
known as pheasant. The tabs ON the
skirt and the strips down the center
front are embroidered and finished with
ribbon edge. Lace forms the collar
as we'll as the cuffs, which are held
with a narrow ribbon.
copyright, 1920, by Florence Rose)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
A Surprise Party

n o Edltor Of Woman's Page:
fha oesr Madam--Being a daily reader ~
Won EstENING PUBLIC LEDGER / note
fious give give some very good surges-
rious ~ non une way Of games, etc, for va
bIrtbS Sne very near future I am giving N
ter surprise lawn party to daueh-
tween tSin am inviting boys and girls he
years me ages of twelve and sixteen
car nr VIII appreciate anythinp Vol,
other sn, me IN the way Of games and
"a 70 entertainment. Also a suggestion
NJ 90 retreshments other than ice cream
cost Te MuGon on the lawn at reasonsbIe
INV ir,,,.li, Wili you also tell me how 10 Word
dontR ,Rce this is a surprise narty u,hv
secret ST% ana iet the guests In on the
you co'1in "nd ask them not to tell? Than
lust SOuta @ call them on the teiephona or
thai T1te informal notes, telling them
they MS Is a surprise party and that
Ask thus not say anything about n
poss,sem sshem all TO come as promnti,, as ~,
NJ stiote i,st SO that they will ali net are ae
sn, ABOUT the same time. ee' 'i'io
ha AN am sending some game yh,o,
picnic Sp Gu; Why not have reerIar
Ssviied ioodY Have Sandwiches oIiWas us
sxnensieggs eggs and cake. Or il this I've is tnn
eou.dsNe eou.d Tor such a large crnu,d ID 700
sn,aii make iced Chocolates and' you
sxnensies iSakes That would not he xer9 ysrv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
KINGSTON. PA.
ROSLYN. PA.
School for Exceptional Children

Home for tho care and training OF childr,a
who are unable 70 attend other schools, DO.
Booklet. Moiis A. woods. Prin.. Box iii. w
koslyn- Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
JENKINTOWN. PA.
BEECHWOOD (Inc.)

CulturaI and Prncucol school for Young
Women. Thoroughly EStdb strong FacultvL
PTeparation f9r sEtimaintSn9nCc ana TrSSspon'
Music Art, poGm"esric Science Sec Secretary
ship NGEm%i H,HEEf, Pb IN 4PrTJsd PrcsdeDt
RnX 43M. LnnkLMIoNn Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
The WOmQn'S
EXCHANGE
Correct Wedding Garb
To the Editor Of 1yoman,s Pane,

fo he Editor Of IPomdm's Page:
IL. pear Madam-Will you kindly pub
hsih hhsh IN your column the correct dress for
UUr,uegroon and best man at an after
iSoh irS wedding (about or o'clock)? (?
veil u'eSseo III "hite with
v,sL Also whether bride should wear gloves
WIN long sleeves, or isn't 1t necessary
JUNE.
v.e me bridegroom and best man should
troM tSr cutaway coats with gray-striped
stits stitSsserS, eaii, plain white shirts with high
nao, ,oi collars and gray or black and white
nneSSKties neS Their shoes should be black
mn, u their gloves should be gray. They
may wear white vests, ''
v.a. t is not necessary for the brids 10
lonr Ies. S.oves. In fact, II she is wearing
wear gloves "N'N 10 pet'er not TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
Miss Sayward's School for Girls

OVERLOOK. PHILADELPHIA. PA.
College preparatory and seCretarial courses
Junior and Musical perartments. Athletics.
Domestic Science Carriage calls for pupils
In Bala, Cynwyd Merton and Wynneheld,
Miss s JANET sAYwARp. Principal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
NORwALK, CONN.

HILI.SIDE---A School for Girls
NORWALK, CONNECTICUT
Mar MsEEass. = e.. srsdlinSer, a, d. yasssEl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
DEVON. PI
.UTHERvILLE. MD.

Maryland College for Women
Courses; College Preparatory. College Do.
nestle Science. Music. Expression. Ad.
vantages: 10 miles from Baltimore; freproof
Catalogue.
Address Box 4. Luthervills. MARYLAND.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
NEW YORK CITY

The Finch School. New YORK City, Boardina
and Day School for Girls, -omphasisins
kB. LII p, pEincigai Catalogue. Sore. ere:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
Bordentown Military Institute

Thorough prep. for college or business. Eni-
e;ent faculty; smal! glasses. Individual attsa-
eddress Col. T, d. LANDOS. BordsntoWn.
n. j.. Prln. and Commandant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
sWARTHMORE
THE MARY LYON SCHOOL

A Country School In u College Town
Coll ege prepar ,tory certificate priVileges gen
eral and nnlshing courses; opportunity for ad-
vanced study one teucher 10 every six girls
open air Classrooms SEVEN GABLES, our
eQaip rlent, II. NJ. CrIst. 4 b, Frances L Crist,
A. b., PRINCIPALS. Box 1908. SwnrthluOre. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
LANCASTER. Pa
Carson Long Institute

Larson Long thStitutC
sith Year. A Homo School for BOYS
Q bulldirgs 1s acres. IN the healthful
and personal instructlon-hcw 70 learn.
how TO labor how 70 live COLLEGE Prspar-
ish. French Public Speaking. Separate
buildings Tor boys under 10 years. strong
religious. but non-ssctarian influence: $500
Long Institute. Box l.. New Bloomfield.
Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-30
WOODSTOCK, VA.
wAYNEsBoRo. VA.


Randolph-Macon Academy
Preparation. 800. 900 Equipment
Terms s450. Address the Principal. Box 43A
Front Royal. Va.
RORDENTOXySS ~ A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

Teeth which become abscessed around the
roots are now known by the medical and dem
tai professions to often cause very serious all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

So if you have any teeth Of which
you are at all suspicious you will do
well indeed to have your teeth X
Rayed. And since it costs you MOTH
ing to have the work done here,
there is no real excuse why you
should longer delay having this most
important work looked after.
In addition to this service this of.
flee offers you the very highest type
of dental service.
Graduate registered dentists are
here. Every one Of them with his
certificate from the state dental
board hanging right on the wall in
front of his dental chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
$50 SAWBONES
TO MEET HERE
Northwest Surgeons Con-
vene Next Week

opsn meetings for the public viii
feature the first annual clinical con.
Ercss OF the Washington section Of
the American College OF Surgeons,
TO be held here onday. Tucriay and
"Wednesday OF hcxt week. More than
$50 surgeons are expected from all
parts OF tho Northwest and illurtri.
Gus men in tho profession turnout
the country viii address tn. body.
Following each lecture. ciincis win
he held In the various hospitals IN
Seattle. and modern surgical meth.
DDS demonstrated In actual opera.
tons Hone surgery and treatment
OF goltre BY surgery are two import
ant subjects 10 be taken UP by the
congress.
Headquarters win be opened es the
New Washington hotel Monday will
include registration OF guests and the
annual banquet at the Seattle Yacht
club In tho evening. A public meet
Ing will be held In the Arcade build
ing Tuesday. at which Dr. Park
Week Willis. general chairman OF
the congress. win preside. Governor
Hart win speak In welcome. The
work and organization OF the Amer
lean College OF Surgeons will b. CT.
planned In dcaii ut this meeting
Treatment OF ulcer and cancer will
be taken up at the meeting At the
New Washington Tuesday evening.
and dinner at the Rainier club viii
follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Star Story Saves
Lost Filipino Boys
From Life of Woe

Tiongson. who lives At <o7i Ninth
ave. N. r.. And Tiongson turned IL
over 20 the police.
And the bright young man who
reports police happenings for The
Star wrote a little story about H.
That night man showed Eugenio.
the restaurant dish drudge. the
paper. Eugenio dropped a couple Of
dishes In his excitement The neat
thing he did was TO report TO the
police.
And since the boys are stiii broke.
the police have paid for q telegram
TO the uncle. telling him tho boys
have been found.
Wherefore Eug@nio and Fausfino
Hojas and Joaquin Joczin rejoice as
they make preparations TO see Amer.
iea as bofits Fiiipinos OF their sta.
ton.
They win ten you that II pays to
advertise In American daiiies-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

Thsv~ ~ ~. ~ vssv1s h the Eng
ilsh language
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

Three Filipino boys are happy to-
day for the first time In many weeks
and are willing To testify 10 the pull.
Ing power or the great American
press.
They arc Euxenio Rojas and rsus-
tho Rojas. and their boon friend.
Joaquin Jocnon.
Because of n few lines IN a late
edition OF Tho star. 1'uesday night.
saying they were being sought by
an uncle Of the two broth~ru. they
viii no longer have 10 toll IN the
woods and In = restaurant kitchen,
where they have been trying TO earn
= living.
Eus'hio and Faustino are nephcws
OF Numernno Rojaa who is q gov.
ernment student all his expense. 10
attend school at Minneapolis being
paid by tho Philippine government.
Numerano thought II would be a
good thing for his nephcws and their
friend TO see the United States. But
since they were not government stu.
dents, they could not travel at the
expense OF the government
The uncle came 20 America on the
transport Logan. which landed him
AT San Francisco. The three boys, on
the other hand. journeycd thither ON
a tramp steamer. which brought
them 10 Seattle ana lef, them here
broke. In . strange Land and with
no way Of learning whore their uncle
was.
That vas three wssks aga They
could TO no farther. 70 they dld
what many others have done under
such circumstances. They went TO
woSa.
Eusvnio became . lowry d,shvush.
~ ~ the Lotus cafe. on Pike. be-.
twsen Third and Fourth. His brother
ara friend soilsd In the woods n,
Fails CITY.
The unci& arriving q Aunneapo.
hs. started search for the missing
boys. He cent u telegram 10 Felix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

BEST OF MATERIALS.
REASONABLE PRICES.
PAINLESS METHODS.
AN IRONCLAD GUARANTEE
OF SATISFACTION WITH ALL
WORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
FREE EXAMINATION

We will gladly, in addition to
x'Rayins your teeth, give your mouth
thorough examination. and tell you
frankly just what you may or may not
need in the way Of dental service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

MARION. Ohio. Sept io---Baek on
the front porch after HIS first speak.
Ing excursion, Warren q. Harding
planned 70 rUt and catch up on his
mail today.
He win receiv. two delegations Of
negro Baptists and may speak brief.
~ 10 them. General Pershins, who
oame from Chicago with Senator
Harding, planned 70 TO 20 Washing
ton today. Ito said no political sig.
nhicance was attached TO his visit
with the republican nominee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

Tiny pus ,sacs form around the
roots of the infected tooth. These
pus sacs give off continual stream
of poison which is absorbed into the
system. 1t usually attacks the weak
est spot it can find. Sometimes it
may be the stomach and digestive
organs, again it may be the eye or
ear or throat, or even the spine.
Many cases Of so-called "rheuma-
tism" are undoubtedly caused by alb
scessed teeth. When the poisons con-
gregate in a muscle or joint, the
pain, swelling and inflammation
which follow have ordinarily been
diagnosed in the past as "rheuma-
tism." But medical and dental
science now knows that you have to
look to the roots of the teeth very
often to get at the real root Of the
diseased condition
Needless to say, taking medicine
for a disease which is really caused
by an abscessed tooth, can only re-
suit in temporary relief at the best.
The X-Ray has done wonderful
work in disclosing abscessed teeth.
An X-Ray picture, properly taken,
will soon disclose the broken-down
tissue caused by the abscessed con-
dition. Having determined the ex-
act location of the trouble the expert
dentist is then in a position to go
ahead and cure the diseased condi-
ton and do it SO it will be perma-
nent-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
WETTEST town
IS ALICE, TEXAS
Armed Mexicans Bring Booze
Across Rio Crande

ALICE. Tex, Sept. io.--Hers's the
wettest town OF It's size In the Y. a.
A. There's enough liquor comes
into this town every night to supply
a political convcn'ionF' That's Gus
tom Officer y. CotuIia's report on
this town OF Alice. lie admits he
can't check booze running and booze
selling.
Every night from 20 10 90 armed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Women Should Be Less
Seen and Less Heard

LONDON. Sept. io.--Dr. Josiah
oldfieid. well.knoNrn physician.
said women should be less seen
and lers heard. TO me there In
q great rfnk and q greater pity
In women attempting 20 carry a
mans burden IN addition 10 their
own private HES golden halo"
he nald. 1T In stated that be-
cause last year tho ratio Of sui.
eidoa as between women and men
has risen from one woman 10
three men. 20 one Of two. there
fore. modern married life In 20 be
blamed" A woman's security.
peace and happiness lie In wife
hood. motherhood and homehood.
he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

Mexicans ford the Rio Grande bar
ing into Texas gallons Of hard liquor
which is distributed TO Americas
bootiegRers.
ct want a whole army with ms
chine guns and tanks" says CotunA
"They're too many for me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Have Your Teeth x-Rayed
II May Result in Greatly Improved Health for You

If your health is not just what it should
be, if you are suffering with some trouble
which does not seem to respond to ordinary
treatment the way it should, it is entirely
possible that the whole trouble may rest in
your teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

The iarxo~t private fortune In thc
United States. estimated at 81. 900. +.
900, 900. IL equivalent TO the aggre-
gate wealth OF 100000 OF those
ciaaSed 40 poor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

We will X-Ray your teeth each morning
between the hours of ga. m. and 1890 a.
m, without cost or obligation to you. We
have complete and up-to-date X-Ray ma
chine and we are obtaining results with it
which are very gratifying both to ourselves
and our patients. Ali we ask is that you
will come as early in the morning as pos
sible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

Atpaane~ src hstng ussa over the
Texas cotton fieids to spot tho pink
boil ,weevtl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-03
CRNO ARENAS SERA CONDENADO 4 NUERTE EN- BREVE|
LO JuzGARAH SUNARIAMEATE Y 10 Ma
TARAR SIN PEROIDA De TEMPO,
DICEN LAS HOTICIbS LLEGA-
DAS De MEXICO

Teicg-am4 Especial para Ia PREASA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario ,.
DE acuerdo con los informes mas
fidedignos que ha sido possible obte-
ner ef cabscilla rebelde Cirilo Are
mas. que fue capturado el sabado ul-
timo en- Ia noche cuando intentaba
penetrar de incognito a a Ciudad de
Puebla, sera juzgado por un Consejo
de Guerra que 10 sentenciara q nluer-
te Y d!cha sentencia sera ejecutada
;nnediatamente pues CarranZa esta
resuelto Z negarle el perdon Y por 10
tanto. las cosas Sc alregiaran de
maneTa tai que nj Ia Suprema Corte
nj nadie pueda salvarle Ia vida. Este
encono contra Arenas Sc debe al
hacho de cue habiendo $40 perdona-
do en- una OCCASION Y habiendosele re-
puesto en- su grado en- el ejercito ca
rrancista. Ell lugar de serle leal a
Carranza Sc levanto en- armas nueya-
mente contra su gobierno deSertandc
del mencionado ejercito Y llevandose
dinero ' material de guerra pertene--
neciente al gobierno al que traiciono
en- esa forma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-03
Perniten los serVicios
religDsos en- Ia
{. de Mexico

TelearaD,a Es2crial para IA PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Mario 2.
Ell conflicto a que di6 lugar el Gle
rer de los temples, ordenado por las
autoridades en- vista del alarmante
desarrollo De n epideraia de influen-
"a espanola. ha Sido arreglado por
fin mediante el Permiso concedido por
las propias autoridades para Que Sc
digan misas fuera de los temples
en- lugares descubiertos anexos a
ellos.
Solamente dos iglesias Sc encuen-
tran abiertas al culto Y. practica-
mente, todos los demas servicios re-
ligiosas Sc estan efectuando en- los pa
tios cementerios correspondientes
las diversas iglesias. 10 cual pro-
duce esccnas verdadcramente pinto
rescas.s
Por lc que hace las representa-
clones teatraies, tambien Sc ha dado
authorization para que Sc efectuen en-
lugares descubiertos V va Sc comen-
20 a hacer uso Ge tai permiSo no obs
tante Que la influenza sigue propa-
gandose, s. bien Sc cree que va paso
el periodo de su violenca maxima.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-03
Sc reunen para dlSCutIr
la mejor manera de
defenderse de la
amenaza de los
Obreros

PUEBLA Febrero 29.-En q aul-
mo de los industriales de esta CID
ds d ha causado impresioI. &c so:pre-
81, el hechc 6e que las autoridades
juuiclaies. de acuerdo con el gober-
nador del Estado, hayan puesto en-
libertad 4 los promotores del san
griento mctin Que Sc registro hace
Gias en- Ia fabrica de hilados y te-
iidos dc San Juan de Amatlan-
En- publico Sc dice que las auto
ridades, en- 10 general, tuvieron mle-
do los obreros cue, Ell numero ma
yor de seis mil, recorrieron las ca
lies lanzando griCos subversivos en-
contra Gel actual regimen.
Cor este motive. los industrlaleS
ceicbravon una iunta con ei fin de
Iiscutir su siCnaci0n. pues aEgunos
aseguraran que con la flaQueza mos
trada por ei gobierno sus intereses
uuedaron va merced dc Ia absolute
voluntad de los sindicatos. La falta
de quorum hiZo que no Sc Ilega-
"a a ningnn acuerdo, citanacse pa
"a UT dia despues a otra junta en
la que Sc decidira la situacion de los
,iRdustriales.