davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-09
ONE w AY OUT
Story by A. Handel.

When the subject of marriage was
again introduced to David, his impulse
was to laugh, but he checked himself
as through acquired caution, and in
a tone Of recovered gravity asked,
"Who is She?"
His manifestation of interest proved
encouraging to his mother, who re-
piled volubly, "Minkowitz's daughter,
Minnie. A fine girl-an educated
girl; maybe not SO pretty, but then
remember" here she leaned over con-
fdentially, and in reverential whis-
per concluded, "her father is very
rich"
The enumeration of this final attri-
butte absorbed the expression of deri-
sion which had been forming on his
face. Time was when he held him
self severely aloof from money, and
any attempt to influence his conduct
through it's exercise would have ended
in disdainful failure. But that was
when he considered himself young,
and surrendered himself completely to
endless roseate dreams of wealth and
fame to become his through some mir
aculous power. AS age is considered,
lawn W0o oClI yOullS, Oiily tWCICy-
nine, but of late a perplexed look had
crept into his eyes, look of disillu-
sionment, at times of resignation, and
he thought himself old.
AT twenty-one he had been expelled
from college for miscellany of omis-
slOns. His attendance was irregular;
he neglected his studies and as con-
sequence failed in his examinations;
he was not properly respectful toward
his professors, and in general betrayed
lack of interest in all academic mat
ters. Philosophy was the only subject
which held any attraction for him.
While his. expulsion from school
caused him neither disgrace nor re-
gret, he believed that the world looked
forward to his redemption. Certainly,
his mother did. And to yield to both
a dramatic and happy ending, he
formed a resolve.
"I'll show them what failure can
do" By dint of numerous repetitions,
he grew to say this with determina-
tion. He would thrust his jaw for
ward, clamp his teeth, and force the
statement through, with. the success
of an actor speaking carefully re-
hearsed line. Secretly, he was plan
ming a gigantic philosophical work,
which would stagger the world of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-09

thought, and yield him the highest
rank in that plane of activity.
In the beginning, he suffered flash
of industry. He would go to the Ii
brary, peck excitedly at cumbersome
volumes, and return home with in
Vulnerable sheets bearing illegible
scrawlings, which he would exhibit to
his mother triumphantly. The good
woman, warmed by his enthusiasm,
believed obediently that what she did
not understand she had no right to
condemn, and hence considered her son
prize, a neglected gem of glorious
promise.
Soon his enthusiasm cooled, his eff
forts Jagged, and David found himself
lost in the fog of his own vague as
pirations. He discovered that he re-
quired years of patient, diligent
study; and that writing was an elusive
art. Ideas that blazed through his
brain like a comet were reduced to
ashes on paper. Cold and soulless in
expression, they bore no resemblance
to the fiery conceptions of his mind.
Quietly he abandoned the work. de-
termined to wait for another stimulus.
He settled down to life Of impov-
erished leisure. He read whatever
fancy dictated, interested himself
spasmodically in freak studies, gos-
siped evenings at Bohemian cafe, in
dulged in a few barren firtations, and
permitted his mother to support him
on her meager allowance.
At times wavelets of inspiration
surged over him, and for a brief
period he would work. Odd, polite
callings they were. He would rush
in, flushed with resolutions, kiss his
mother, and exclaim, "At last I've got
something really good. A wonderful
chance. I'm bound to succeed"
1t pleased her to believe him, and
she did although she was beginning
to lose faith in the vigor and duration
of his spasms of industry.
At intervals Pinski, the unfagging
schadchan, would appear and dazzle
her with matrimonial opportunities
for her son. There were girls with
fabulous dowries, others who wanted
to support him while he studied pay
ing profession, and still others who
were willing to furnish David with
capital to start in business. His moth
er was fattered by these offers for
her sons hand, and considered them a
just tribute to his potential worth
David, however, remained unmoved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
, houses Cor the accoun. of

., wsy houses Cor the accoun. OF
81 "a su,s,, .here was Arop Of 70 u
ugh "1 aeiling b. Liverpool anJ thu South.
,Mgakncs: a. New Orleans was factor at
$500! !, to Is points In tina, markot rhIs i'm
Ter the opening. although business remained
nnrr"w. May rose 20 %!'2 after tho OPEN
:ng. or within points OF tn" previous ciosc.
There was little feature 10 the trading until
toward tho close when the general selling
movement broke out ana prices dropped
SHARPLY. REPORTS from the South said that
there was only limited inquiry for the
spot article Last uuotations Showed q net
loss OF Il TO 20 po!ats.
Spot here was quic, at Il decline OF 50
points for mdl.inS at &c. There were no
an;es.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet. with mid
ding unchanged At 39.ssc: tho gales wore
50 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
COTTON MARKETS.

:, "i.W YORK. Jan. GA vigorous driyc
W. MAD" against cotton prices lat" Ia lii,
I on i"Gaf on REPORTS that tho SPOT
y"s!S W." giving way. and futures brok"
about the SPOT aT;lc!. were g!vcn cour rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Markets
.rSrrEp STATES GoyEnSMESr BONDS
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Am Tobacco Is. Nov. l. i923.............. 1919;
anglo French ss, oct 10. 1922 ............ ga.
Armour and Co. GJ, June 10 i3-v......... Ip1
Eritish 6l1a. Nov: 1911 Observation-Disclosures. az.
4. IL, ana =, JOINT ~ July J. '9-i...... a.,
t:udahy Packing Co. -. July IS. 1879 ..... 1911,
JTorhing Val. Ry col. tr. S. Mar l. irsi a5H
Jacob Dod Packing 20. :, Nov. u 1890 l00s.
Jacob Doid l'ackipg CO. IS. Nov. J.. 1919 lOi "a
!'EGe,t and Myers g. Dec. /. l3cl......... sol.
5i0l!nc riow GO Is. Sow. !. i9.l.......... lol
iirn"ngahsla VALLEY Traction Co as.
cor and Gamble a. MAJ. J. i92l...... lntt
J -".'"- and Gamble y; Aia-. l. 1923 1921
suuiU"rn hallway Cs. sar :, 1872 90.
s..,.t 'tnd 60. 6. Aug IL. 1921 ........... 800;
Westinghouse Flee aud Mfg. CT. Feb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Port movement:

Port movement:
New rork--MiddinE. 800: stock 5aiS
Minor purtS--S,oci. - Si2
Total da,y.ma.ESsse!nts. si"3i: exports. a..
Total for week--Midllns. a.&2,. receipts.
Total for scason-nec..p,s. ,,sis,s,. .x
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

Additional Markets, Page 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
WAR. HERO IS HONORED
FOR SERVICE TO POLES
recipient, Lieut.. Harmon C. Rorl-
son, Formerly Student OF Uni
vcrsity OF Virginia.
ISSnccIal to The Times Dispa,ch.l

Lnpccl0l TO The Times DiaDatch.1
SiiARIIOTTESVILI VA, Dee. is.
FIRST Lieutenant Harmon G. Rori-
son. mentioned in cable dispatches
,o,, i-efnberg as among the members
OF the famous koscuIszko Air squad
Ton WHO received the highcs, military
hohors that Poland can convey, was
u University OF Virginia student Of
the class OF 1916.
lieutenant Rorison enlisted AZ the
outbreak OF the war and In 1918
joined the Twcnty-second Aero
Squadron. He served with the second
pursuit group and was awarded the
DISTINGUISHED Service Cross on be-
ccmbcr 10 OF that year. His citation
gives evidence OF courage and hero
ism. IL reads:
For extraordinary hcroism In ac-
ZION near Beaumont. France. Noycm-
bcr 2. 1918.
VII lie on bombing mission with
hpn other pilots. Lieutenant Rorison's
patrol was attacked by eighteen
enemy planes. Three of his com
radcs were Immediately shot down.
tut he continued in the hight for
thIrty minutes and destroyed two
Fohkers which We're attacking two
members of this patrol. WIN his
pan" badly damaged and himself
wounded he succeeded In shooting
down another Fokkcr just before one
OF his guns was pu, out OF action
by skillful manocuvring. he shook
OF the rest OF the Fokkcrs and reach.
ed his lines nftecn miles away
Lieutenant ItOrison returned To this
country two months ago. and Is nov
employed In an executive capacity by
the Citizens Bank and Trust Co.
Wilmington, y. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
WILL REMOVE WRECK OF
"CH|MO' FROM RIVER
Vessel Sunk Above jamestown
Island. After Catching Fire,
Menace to Navigation.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
y X i o l. Is. VA, Dec. 1S.-The
wreck Of the ~. S. S. Chino" which
caught fire and was sunk in the
James River about month ago TO
prevent the sbrcad of flames to other
vessels OF the United states Shipui,y
Board. is about TO be removed. The
Chino" was one OF the vessels of the
shipping board tied UP in the Jamcs
hHFer' ABOUT fifteen miles above
Jamestown Island. The ship now lies
In the navisabic channel and Is 4
menace to navigation.
Inc Chino" is wooden hull vcs-
sci and was built II; Tacoma. Wash
In 1918. and is of tonnage and d.
inensions AS follows: Gross tonnage.
z'oz"' net tonnage. 1890; length.
2'1.o rect: breadth. 46.2 feet: depth.
"a feet. 1t lies in the middle of the
channel directly west OF kennon
Marsh. sunk in from fifty 10 iifty-six
feet OF water.
The only contents OF the vessel at
the time OF sinking. besides ma
chincry and equipment. was bunker
c"a!, winch was loaded on one side
and VAS probably Responsible for the
wreck partially turning over and
settling with it's keel toward the sur
face of the water. AS far as Is known.
the machinery and other equipment
sii!l remain In place in the wreck.
The contract for removing the
wreck VIII be awarded on December
80 and the work may be ACCOM-
pl!shcd either by raising 1t bodily
and carrying 1t way. or By
breaking IL up By the use OF cxp!o-
sives or other means and removing
all parts projecting above depth Of
thirty feet at mean low water. The
wreck. contents. etc. or any parts
thereof that may be brought TO the
surface will become the property OF
the contractor In part payment of the
work upon the satisfactory compile
tion Of the contract
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Gift Umbrellas
At Special Prices

Many are gladly buying these elegant
Umbrellas for gifts, since we have marked
them down. Their attractive handles and
lovely colored covers make them gifts of I'M
usual beauty.
$3.50 Black Mercerized Umbrellas, with
ring handles, reduced to $685..
$40 Colored and Black Umbrellas, reduced
to $7.95.
$125O Black and Colored Umbrellas,
fancy handles, at $685..
Sl5 Black and Colcred Umbrellas, re.
duced to $3.50.
Sits Black and Colored Umbrellas re-
duced to $500.
First Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
WIN Direct Navn, Aviation.

WASHINGTON. Dec. lS.-Capta,n
william 4. Mone't. formerly com
mandan; OF the Great Lakes Train
Ing station. and later commander OF
the battlcship Mississippi. Of the Pa
chic Fleet. has been appointed di-
rector OF naval aviation, Il was an
nounced today by Secretary Daniels.
Captain Monct; succeeds Captain
Thomas Z. Craven, who viii be sen,
I" sea. probably in command OF Il
battlcship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Lovely Negligees

Ncgligces OF satin taffeta and crepe
dc chine, trimmed with lace and tiny
French noscgays, in riot OF colors, at
,$22.50 and $500.
Short Negligees and Bed Jackets of
crepe de chine, and satin, trimmed with
lace and chiffon. Specially priced at
$7.75.
Pretty two-toncd and embroidered
Crepe de Chine Neglgees and dark
Satin Pullman Robes, in peach, rose,
melon, black, gold, navy and old blue.
Specially priced at $1675.
Others at $8.75 and up.
Fourth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

Especial TO The Times D!spatch.1
PETERSBURG. VA Dec. iS-The
jury In the trial OF u. NJ. Sanford. a
youn. man OF this city on trial in
days on the charge Of attacking
New York chorus GNrl. today re-
turned a verdict OF guilty. and fixed
his punishment al twenty years In
the state Pcnitentiary. Argument
for n new trial viii be heard next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
ncighbors. attracted by Smoke. ran
to his rescue. a sen and daughter
Favor DrnstIc Stool LAW

LuhAf. VA. Dec. 1S.--Luray and
Marksville districts. this county. have
Just put themselves on record In favor
OF Il drastic stock law, an election to
ascertain The sentiment OF the people
having shown that the stock law pro-
vision was carried by majority OF
Sc votes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Return From Trrp Abroad.

FREDERIOKSD',RG VA. Dec. IA
Misses Frances and Ann Lee have
reached their home at Irvlngton. in
Lancaster County. after several
months In the West. extending their
trip as far az Honolulu They were
accompanied by their father. lion. W.
Mcdonald Lee. who returns with
health fully restored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Useful Gifts on Fifth Floor
Cedar Chests

Guaranteed dustproof and
mothproof Chests OF beauti-
full cedar, trimmed with
heavy brass. Priced from
S22.50 to $1,000. An ac-
ccptable gift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Negro urrnrd In n.n,l,

,iS2cciai 20 The Times Dispa,ch.l
Thomas Harden. an old-;!ma negro
ana former slave. was burned TO death
ioday when he fell asleep near his
Kitchen stove. He was dead wbnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Christmas Showing Silk Petficoats

wonderfully fine assortment In the most beauti-
lui coors and combinations--green, rose Copen De-
Veioped III many attractive ways of aeta Jersey and
SATIN Specially priced at $685. $495 and up to $25oO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Mating Boxes

Matting-covered Shirt
waist Boxes. with and with
out trays. $3.50 to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Table Runners

Tapestry and Velour Ia
BILE Runners. also felt with
leather applique. Various
colors. 1928 to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Silk Underwear for Gifts

TEDDIES Of crepe de chin,
satin and georgette. Good value
at $2.95 to $12.50.
GOWNS of crepe de chine an
satin, in flesh, orchid and whit,
Specials at $4.95 to $1,000.
GOWNS and TEDDIES to
match. Fashioned of imported
pussy willow and crepe de
chine. Lovely gifts, at$11.5O
to $27.50.
PHILIPPINE Gowns and
Teddies to match. Beautiful
handmade garments. Extra
values at $2.95 to $12.5O for
Gowns, and $1.S5 to $3.50 for
Teddics.
VESTS and BLOONLERS Of
glove silk, embroidered and
plain. Vests, $2.95 to SITS.
Boomers, 1895 to $685..
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Card Tables

Folding Card Tables that
will come In handy for the
holiday parties. $4.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
ABSOLUTELY opoRLEss

The Humphrey RadinntArc in
stalled according to our direc-
tions is absolutely and posi-
lively odorless. So pronounced
Is this that where this state
ment is doubted, we arc au-
thorized by the manufacturers,
Tho General Gas Light Com
pany. Kalamazoo. Mich, to re-
fund the purchase price II the
slightest odor can be detected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Sensible Gifts for Children

-Hand-Made Dresses, $3.50
to $3.50.
-Children's Kimonos, $3.50
to $3.50.
Handmade Cashmere XII
monos, long and short,
$3.50 to $1,000.
Novelty Dresses of organ
die, wolfe and taffeta,
$500 to 5000; Of georg-
cite, $10.50 and $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

de Chine and Cash
mere Coats, long and
short. $500 to $27.5O.
Of silk and wool,
SOC to $1.9S.
Mittens OF silk and wool,
6Oc to S1.OS.
Beacon Blankets. $3.50 to
$500.
Crib Blankets. $500 and
up.
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

ZACH piece, in its glisten-
- ing, glossy, soft-haired
loneliness, will make, a Gift
well worth having and one
that any woman, young or
more mature, would appre-
ciate. Choose from Mosby's
entire stock.
$34.50 Kit Fox Scharfs S29.5O
SIS Mole Scarfs $500
$86.75 Brown Fox Scarfs. $46.75
SIS Taupe Nutria Stoles. $4,000
SIS Natural Lynx Scarfs. $4,000
$ll0 Nutria Stoles $3.50
Sis Fox Scarfs $500
Sis Black Lynx Scarfs $500
Hudson Bay Sable and Mink Scarfs Mole
Skin, Squirrel and Australian Opossum
Capcs and Collars, at greatly reduced prices
Fourth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
You Will cearch in Vain
for a Rettcr Gift

heats with clean fame that uses
all the gas. An incan desccnt Ens
fire, instant. red hot and glowing
as a coal fire. Don't confuse the
Humphrey RndinntAre with ordinary
sas-usinG heaters. 1T is constructed
on an entirely new principle. and the
results are SO marvellous that they
seem almost magical.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18

Ell I6 sc APRONIMA
O-dcnc su traje y vaya p8ganiolo mien
t-as - ie hace. Soledad Tailoring Co. rs
~oicdad -. 600
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18
Esfuerzos para resoluer ell
c~onflicto de Verccruz

Las condolences polfticas en- 81 Es-
ado de NcracruZ. al decir de los
mensajes mas recientenente recibi-
dos Ell esta ciudad. estan muy lejos
de reSolverSe, y empeoran cada dia.
a~menazandO dar Origen a un verda-
dero conflicto entire ell Gobierno del
Centre ! q G~obernador Provisional.
Antonio Nava.
Mensajes recibidos aver V que tie
men la procedencia de Mexico. afr
mar que. de parte del Gobierno Fee
deral. continuan h~acisndose trabajos
activos para soneter a Nava V DO
ner en- orden las cOSas en- TODD Ell ES-
tado. La Secretaria de Gobernaci6n
ha celebrado varios acuerdos sobre
este particular con el Presidente De
Ia Huerta. pero hasta hoy el result
tado de tales acUerdos ha sido COM
p!etamente negative. pues Nava con-
tinua retando al Gobierno del Cen
tro. Y ha lanzado un formal desaffo
a! regimen provisional del Estado.
firmado por disposition del Pre-
sidente de la Repdblica. y a cuvo
frente esta el doctor Garza Cossa.
No obstante 10 tirante de Ia situa-
cion en- EeracruZ, parecc que n Co
bierno Federal no Sc resuelve a en-
plear Ia fuerza para someter a Ma
va, que continua librando DISPOSE
clones y dictando acUerdos todav(a
con Ell caracter de Gobernador
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18
ITO"
ESPANTOSO CRIMEN

DURANGO. agosto 10.-La sociedad
Sc encueEtra consternada por los es-
nantosos acontecimientos que Sc regis
tFaron recientemente en- una tienda de
labTrotes denominada la Tapatia".
"ue va al n cuando los recinos
lie aquel lugar vieron el mencionado
aStablecimiento abraSado en- liamaS. Ell
lueso crecia por monantos Y ninguno
lie los moradores de la casa envuelta
II llamas daba senales de vida. a DE
;ar de que las puertas a~parecfan abier
as.
Pronto Ia policfa tuvo conocimiento
,el case Y cuando gendarmes ' vccr
los acuGieron al lugar del incerd:o.
una veZ que este fu6 ~eXtinguido total
meme. las aItoridades pcnetraron en-
as hahitacioneS Siendo entorceS tes-.
t!gos del espectaculo ~espantoso. FL pr,
p!etario de Ia tienda. Manuel Medina,
habla ! aSeSinado: yicia 81 cad3-
yer en- un Charco dc Sancrc Y CSt.ntaba
dos puhaladaS en- 81 pecho. \ ugos Guam
tcs pasos del cadavcr de Medina cs:a
Ia Fl de Maria Valentino Hcrnindn:
que hacia vida marital con auuc'.
Maria hahfa sido iambien asesinada
: su cabeza "staba ctsi cercenadl
Las auioridades iTveStigda 81 tre,aen
do crfmen. Dues no Green que hsv.t
SidO 81 rObo 81 m@vil de Il: cnire los
eScombroS encontraron dos hglSas re
pletas de monedas de orc Y plata G.,n
a~lcarZan hasta una cantidad de mis-
de d. nil ucgOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18
Monederos falsos fueron
aprehendidos en- la Ca
pital de Jalisco

.GUApALAJARA. jail. agosto 12.-La
policfa ACADIA de lograr Ia aprehen-
sion de unos falsificado-es de none
da.
Va Sc tenian noticias de que en- Ia
colonia de Oblatos andaban unos in
dividuos ~sospechosos. pues que "A pc
sar ae ser conocidos por wages EN-
pedernids que jamAs en- su vida hablar
sabido 10 que era TRAFALGAR. sonaban en-
sus bolsillos abundantes monedas de
orc Y plata. Fue este 10 cue determi
no su apprehension. cuando sc encon
traban bajo un arbol contando gran
des c~antidades de tostones.
CHasta ahora no les han Uodido
hacer dectarar donde tienen 81 cuar:tel
general. pues Ia policia trata a toda
costa de recogerles los troqueles Y
demas aparatos que emplean en- sus
trabajoS clandeStinoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18

GRATIFlCARE con So. 90 a ia persona que
me proporcione informes exactos del actual
raradero del Sr. Rafael Chapa. Las ultimas
~noticias que tuve de 81. fueron del Estado de
KENTUCKY. D;r;girse a Ia Srita. Maria a. Ra-
mircz SIS San Leonardo Ave. Laredo. Tex.
(2O)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18
VIVA MEXICO

Preparese I'd. a festejar dignamen
te ell proximo aniversario de Ia indie
pendencia de Mexico.
Bende-as Mexicanas de papel de
china. IS por : pulgadas, sin asia 90
c~entavos Doc.
Bandera Mexicana de papel de chi
ma. sin asia; tamanO p por 9 pulga
das 81. 90 Doc.
Canfetti. / libra % centayos, 10 Ii
bras por $500, saco de so libras
$500 hermosos dolores.
Serpentinas de dolores. so centa
vos Doc. 100 por $500
Globos de ! pies y medic, 5 por
$3.50 $500 Doc.
Paroles Japoneses, 8 por S1.75 800
Doc.
PabelIones Mexicanos de 5 por D
pies $1,000 De ) por s $1,000
Pabelloaes Americanos, de 3 por
) pies $50 De ) por s $3.50.
Banderas Mexicanas de ~lienso; tama
no II por IS $3.50 Doc. De 10 por
% 30 Doc.
AGENCIA DE NOVEDADES
Sta. 4. Box 32 San Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18
Sc soluciona la huelga Ell
San Luis Potosi

SAN LUIS POTOSI, agosto. H..
Parece que Ia huelga de los operarios
de Ia Metalurgica MeXicana de este.
ciudad esta va para solucionarse. Ell
departamento de Cancellation V Arbi-
traJe ha tornado cartas en- e. asun-
to v va parece que logra que Sc pon-
gan de acuerdo obreros Y patrones. Es-
tos ulrimos m~ostrAbapse muy intran
sigentes en- un principle. pero dada IL
actitud infleXible de los trabajadore:;
empieZan q cejar.
Los hueiguistas solicitan IN cinc,;en
ia por ciento de aumento en- sus sala-
rios Y que las horas de trabajo scar
reglamentadas. de acuerdo con ell artf-
culo constitutional 1913.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18
SETS NUEVOS SIPLANOS TlPO
"FARMAN,"

VERACRTZ, agosto ia bordo de-
vapor Texas que ACADIA de fondeai'
en- este puerto llegaron seis biplanos
destinados a la Escuela Nacional dc
Aviaci6n. .Estos aparatoS son del tipc
"Farman". es decir. iguales a ~aquellos
dos que hubieron tan terrible fin. Uno
cayendo en- el callej6n del OrEano. en
la ciudad de Mexico. y hacienda vfo
timas d caIatro ~intrspidos aviadores'
el otro. en- Tinajitas, ZacatecaS. dond
perecieron cinco dc los mejores Pill,
tos meXicaros.
Sahese que vendri a este puerto una
comisi6n de la EScue.d de Aviaci6n quo
Sc encargara de recibir los nuevos a.
p~aratos que seran lueco probados pa
"a ponerlos cuanto antes en- ~servicio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18
Ell GRAIL. HlLARIO VlLLARREit
Sc RETlRA a LA VIDA
FPiVADA

JALAPA. asosto l3.-Ayer lego a
esta poblaci6n el general Hilario Vi
llarreal. quien como cs bien sabiGo,
ACADIA de ~licenciar Sus tropas. Fl gc-
neral Nillarrea! vino acompanadO De
los mayores Celestino Muhiz Y Juan
Lira. Y entrevistado por a!cur perio
dista de la localidad. manifesto sus
dcseos re teritarase a la vida privada.
"Abandonare Ia espada. dijo el gene
raj Filario Eiilarreal para empunar
81 arado. pues Que toda mi vida la
he dedicaGo a Ia agriculture: mi mi
de soldado ha t~ermirado."