davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-16
CLOSE SPANISH THEATRES
AS PROTEST TO NEW TAX

Madrid, Feb 15.- Theater proprie-
tors have decided to close every
theater in Spain for an indefinite
test against the amusement tax.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
How BIG Things Are Lost.

Everywhere we see people jeopardlz-
ing the big things for the little. While
attending to some little picayune detail
that ought to be left to a clerk
stenographer, or Office boy, men loss
some great advantage they might have
gained had they been free to attend to
ii, just as shOrt-sighted economists will
lose chance to make 500 in the fu-
ture in trying TO save so cents today
They do not realize that a small coin
close TO the eve can shut out the sigh
of a gold eagle.
The great thing is to get the right
perspective. not TO emphasize the
wrong thing. The man whose head IS
buried in details cannot plan large
things.
1t is a great art TO know what to
leave undone. to know how to weed
out the less important things and ia
spend ones energies in doing the
things which will count-Orison SWEET
Marden in Chicago Daily News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
DO WITHOUT ANY DENTISTS
How the Natives of Africa Preserve
Their Teeth in Practical State
of Perfection.

There is a common idea that the
diet and climatic conditions of the ne
groes are the CAUSE of their having
beautiful teeth, but some authorities
dispute this.
Thus, in some parts of Africa, wher
an infant has gone through the teeth
ing period" his mouth is rinsed out
with an infusion of the leaves of a
native tree possessing a constituent
which causes the gums to shrink, so
tightening the teeth.
The natives living near the source of
the Nile employ the roots of a pod
bearing plant to relieve toothache.
while another tribe uses an infusion
of kasso seeds forsthe same purpose.
The toothbrush. as used In this
country, is, of course. unknown to the
savages, but many of them have an
effective substitute. They use piece
of wood from certain trees, which con-
tain beneficial qualities. Further, this
stick is free from the great objection
to brushes. 1t can be renewed at fire.
quent intervals, and is thus always
fresh and wholesome great advan-
tage over the toothbrush of civilized
races.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
ALBANY

Mrs. Mae Annis is nursing in GLOW
Mrs. Nina Eldridge of Hardwick
was here for Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Johnson of Hardwick
visited at j. d. Kelley's Sunday
Mrs. Edith Miles has rented the
Nina Eldridge place for the winter
The chicken-pie supper at the M
E. vestry Tuesday evening Melted
$65.9O.
DR.. and Mrs. Buck of Glover were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Winget.
/, Mrs. Charlotte Chamberlin has re-
I turned home from visit in Orleans
and Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McAllister of
Westfield visited at Charles Winget's
last week.
It is expected that Clyde Sweet will
move his family to East Hardwick
this week.
Seymour Edgerton and Muriel
Gates of Morrisville visited at Glen
Miles Sunday.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. War
rem of Wolcott visited at Stillman
Searles' Sunday.
Mr.. Goad has moved to the village
| into the Wallace house, which he pur-
chased some time ago.
Miss Mildred Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Cheney are in Boston at
tending the national grange.
Mrs. Della Honey left the first of
the week for Florida, where she will
spend the winter with the Whitchers.
Miss Lucille Anderson and a friend
from Vergennes visited at Mr.. and
Mrs. d. III. Hackett's several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Stone are re-
joicing over the birth of a ten-and-
one-haf-pound daughter, born No
vember 4.
Mrs. Bertha Miles received word
last week of the death of her broth
er's wife, Mrs. Harris, who was ser
iously hurt in an auto accident some
months ago.
Remember the annual meeting of
the Orleans County Branch N. E. M.
T. A, and the Newport grange meat
pie dinner at Newport Wednesday,
November IL.
A party of friends gathered at the
home of Carroll Hitchcock last Mon
day evening to remind him of his
10th birthday.
Mrs. L. d. Mute of Marshfeld, Mrs.
Inez Darling of Barre, and Ivan Car
penter of Marshfield were recent
guests of Mrs. Della Honey.
A few of j. M. Carter's friends
gathered at his home in Albany No
vember Bird, to remind him of his Nth
birthday. Among those who came
were, his brother, C. P. Carter, and
family of Greensboro, and they
bought basket of fresh strawberries
picked on their farm, which were
used for a strawberry shortcake for
dinner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
How to XIII Flies on CEILING.

Files that take refuge on the ceiling
at night or in cool weather. may be
captured without difficulty The han
die is sawed from an old broom. and a
tin lid is attached to the end by driv-
ing a large tack through IL into the
stick. The tack should be driven firm.
ly to make the lid rest solidly and pre-
vent leakage. The lid Is partly filed
with kerosene and is held for a few
seconds against the ceiling directly un-
der a fly. The insect, becoming more
or less torpid with the cold, will be
further stupefied by the fumes Of the
oil and will drop into the lid.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
How


CLOTHES AIDED COL. LAW
RENEE TO UNITE TRIBES
In at least one part OF the
world, and in one important
phase of the conflict, it now
comes out that clothes played an
important part in winning the
war" and these were the clothes
in which Colonel Lawrence uni
ted the desert tribes against the
Turks. In may even be argued
tina without the clothes the fact
could hardly have been accom-
phi. hed, 1.-THE magnificent Be
dol.in costumes that Lawrence
wore much of the time
sags Lowell Thomas in Asia.
were not a theatrical pose.
They were a carefully worked
OUT part of his plan for
complete Arab mastery" Know
ing the Arabs as he did, the
young English archeolOgist had
found that the adoption of Arab
dress carried the wearer much
further into the confidence of
the Arabs; but that il must be
Z done completely or not at all.
for the Englishman in Arab kit
must needs live up to his cos
tune and seem as familiar with
Arab life and etiquette as If he
had been born to it. 1t was no
splendid masquerade of an al
venturous being. Is many read
ers have probably imagined, but
rather, as Colonel Lawrence
has himself described it, like an
factor i'm foreign theater,
playing a part day and night
and for an anxious stake" The
part had to be composed" as
well as costumed; the audience
was an audience OF expert OBJ
servers: and If the actor had
at any point failed I'm his part
the Bedouin tribes could hardly
have been held together. Wear
ing Arab costume himself when
ever he was with the tribes. he
advised officers unacquainted
with Bedouin customs TO wear
their uniforms. Hats, however.
were always better discarded In
favor of the Arab headcloth, for
Bedouins have very general
prejudice against hats.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
Town Without s+rae4.

Inc smallest dependency of F,o,
cas- east of Belle Isle. It's population fl me ,e
2Ss. and the people do not ''i IN Is
French but Celtic. FISHING =, Speak
principal industry, and all tbo ~, Ins
.ants are provided with food at OF
Inn managed by women. Tho an an
mas no streets and the houses ~ ora
mostly Of mud. are
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10

Inc nrst case on record of any
demonstration of affection on the part
Oh an ostrich is recorded on the Caw-
son farm near South Pasadena. Cal,
An ostrich hen was raised from the
incubation period by Mrs. r. S. Smith
OF riverside and became very much
attached to the lady. Subsequently,
IL was necessary to remove the bird
10 the cawson place where it .noped
TO the point that 1t almost died. Mrs.
Smith happened TO visit the place and
the bird Immediately recognized her
and refused to leave.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
Green Mountain Theatre

William Desmond in 'Tbo pro5.
ga! Liar" Saturday, Novembalri O ~
This is a comedy drama of the CO. 10.
West. We believe this picture LA sbaat
will give as good satisfaction as 'I 7ont
weeks show. We also have q Cows ,r'o'
dy for the benefit of the cbiISr ro1-
Everybody come. ---'ui sil'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
How Aneien. Dandies sIept.

According to . Greek writer, effemi.
nate candles n ancient Greece some
times slepr on beds of sponge. Fash
ionnDle people in Athens slept under
coyerlets of dressed peacock skins with
feathers on. Cushions of pink and
purple were used for their heads.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10

n sens flowers to her during her si.l,
Mrs. J. 7. Simon and ~.
Daniels spent the weele u 9rs: F. E.
Johnsbury. esard In St.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
EAST CRAFTSBURY

John Kendrick had the misfortune
to lose cow last week
Mrs. Lizzie Bailey has returned
from visiting in Stowe and Morris
vile.
Miss Annie Richardson spent sew
eral days last week visiting friends
in Barton.
Rev. and Mrs. s. Fl. McDill left
on Monday of last week for New Con-
cord, Ohio. .ci
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stewart are the
parents of a little daughter, Ellen,
born ON Monday, November 1.
One day last week Ora Anderson
saw a number of strawberry blossoms
and picked two ripe strawberries.
Miss Blair and Miss Dawson, who
are teaching in Morrisville, spent the
weekend with Miss Mary Simpson.
Herbert Bailey, who has been suf-
fering from a severe attack of bron-
chitis, is improving. Miss Ruth Held
ger has been caring for HIM.
Mrs. Ida Rudd of York Beach, Me-,
and Mrs. Grace Blethen of Worces-
Ter, Mass, have been spending few
DAYS with their aunt, Mrs. Sarah An
derson.
Mrs. James White underwent an
operation at Orleans hospital last
week. She is getting on nicely. Mrs.
Julia Young is keeping house for
Mr. White
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10

Gu w uldn't paint the 'iIr, but ~ a
average woman who paints know q
she's 10 II y.
A fat man probably wonidn'u mind
being heavy if he thought his pind
we've just as heavy
Every r7d- bloode1 man hates ir his
heerf the sweet type of man NOV q
star, but there see ms to be nothing TO
.oput it.
Good PEOPLE cont have to advertise
-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10

The men whose fam lasts littls
longer than that of o hers are thos
who in making namesfo' themselVt s,
also make ranf for Others
.He-e's a good recipe: An ounce of
praise makes ponnd Of "oep,
their wn couceit, and very foolish i'm
o. Id n es I'M ii n, but d n's yor1
wish you wer hat way and eighteen?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
How Some Coffee Is Made.

In coffee-growiHg countries a suffu.
sion of the leaves of the plant is held
by many to be superior to that made
from berries
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
CRAFTSBURY

Hazel Bradford is working for Mrs.
J. Smith.
Mrs. ]. Smith, who has been quite
i'll, is improving.
Mrs. Maria Simpson is spending a
little time in Hardwick.
E. E. Gilbert has bought and taken
possession of the Adna Pike place.
Victor Gilbert has moved from the
Adna Pike place to the Arthur Day
place.
John Waterhouse of Collinsville is
suffering from blood poisoning In his
fingers.
S. R. Lathe and son, Hollis, have
bought the Arthur Day place of Har-
ry Daniels.
Mrs. E. n. Nelson, who passed
successful operation, is doing we'll at
her home. Mrs. Emma Gage is car
ing for her.
Miss Ella Brown, who has been
spending several weeks with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Dillingham;, returned to her
home in Burlington last week.
Who says women do not want to
vote when a woman 80 years of age
takes an automobile ride of one mile
and casts her final vote for the Re
publican candidate?
The neighbors and friends of Mr..
and Mrs Walter Anderson, to the
number of 80, gave them a genuine
surprise last Thursday evening at
their home The evening was spent
in doing amusing stunts and social in
tercourse Light refreshments were
served. The company presented Mr..
and Mrs Anderson with a beautiful
picture and a sum of money and good
wishes for a long and happy life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
EAST ALBANY

Mrs. A. HI. Daniels is gaining slow
ly.
Joseph Daniels of Westmore is Wis
iting his cousin, Alfred Daniels.
Miss Amy Kenneson is working for
Mrs. Dana Huntington of Barton
Will Miller and Charles Vance Wis
tied the Hughes brothers Sunday.
j. t. Simon is visiting his sons and
daughter in Newark and New York.
Miss Agnes Hughes, who has been
visiting her brother and sister in Sa-
lem, Mass, returned home Monday.
Mrs. A. III. Daniels wishes to thank
the ladies, of Irasburg, who so kindly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
SOUTH ALBANY

Miss ~Goldie Johnson of Craftsbury
recently visited her friend, Miss Guila
Rowell.
Guy Courser and family have NOV
ed from Barton to his fathers home
in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow of Orleans have
rented w. B. Locke's farm and taken
possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Locke and fam
lily have rented their farm and NOV
ed to Barton.
Orlo Vance, who is working in st.
Johnsbury, was home last week on ac-
count of Sickness.
Mrs. Belle Rowell, who has been
boarding with Miss Jane Harvey for
a short time, has gone to spend some
time at o. Il. Andersor's.
The Ladies Social Circle will hold
a leap-year social in the church yes
try Friday evening, November IL.
Ladies please bring cake or sand
witches.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10

,r 2i lea may benext to godlirio.-
Out It's small boys idea Of O uns
nothing. NeAu to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

L. N. doAlC
Miles Berry from Holyoke, Mass,
IS working for w. c. Dustin.
Mr.. and Mrs DUPONT from Greens
boro were guests at Fred Estell s,
Sunday. y -
Charles Wiley has finished work
for c.. Robbins and returned to hrs
home in Plainsboro, n. II. ar
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. z. t. Wheeler visited
friends in Orleans Sunday.
Miss Blanche Cole who has been
visiting friends in Massachusetts Tor
several weeks, has returned home
The sewing society met with Mrs.
Anna Wilson Wednesday afternoon.
There were about 35 present. Lunch
was served and a very pleasant time
enjoyed. The gentlemen furnished
transportation.
WESTMORE
Miss Mae Wheeler visited her
friend, Miss Lucy Hancock, at Or
leans the past week.
Mrs. Eliza Hunt has been quite i'll
but is a little better at this writing.
Mrs. William Wills has closed her
house and gone to Haverhill, Mass,
to spend the winter with her husband.
The chicken-pie dinner served to
the voters on November 2, was well
attended and about $24 was added to
the treasury of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety treasury.
The parsonage has been undergo
ing repairs for some time. Mr.. Glea-
son of Barton finished papering Sat
urday, and it is now ready for the
new pastor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
INFORMATION TAURINA DE Di,
VERSUS Parties DE ESPANA

MADRID, Julio 27.-Las corridas de
toros del ultinio domingo Sc marca-
ron por dos academies. uno de 10.
cUales sera mcrtsl, probablemente.
Ell bandcrIlero "Pelitos" fuE cor
nado en- Ell pecho Y los medicos que
lo atienden han declarado gu, no
tienen Ia menor esperanto de poder
~salvarle Ia. vida.
En- Barcelona. Ell banderillerc Ma
lagueno" fuG tornado tambien, en- la
ingle, V S. estado es grave igualmen
-.
En- Ia plaza de toros de Barcelona
"Larito' desempef6 solo Ia faena de
espada y mat6 seis toros de Ia CANA
Gerfa de Fillal6n, habiendo hecho un
trabajo bri'lante desde todos puntos
de vista.
En- Valencia, Belmonte fue Ell que
alcanzo mayores eXitos en- las corri-
das que tuvieron lugar con motives
lie las fiestas, V recibi6 varias ore
Jas Y colas oomo premio de las proc
zas que efectu6 lidiando toros de Ia
ganaderfa de Muruve. y a Mejfas Sc
le tribute tambien n ovacion Y Sc
le dieron variaa orejas.
En- Ia plaza de toros de cssa ciudad.
Ia corrida de toroS del domingo fue
lie novicios. pero result6 exceptional
mente buena. En- especial 10 fueron
Fasiliso RaraJas y Fausto Barajas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
Ell Gobernador Cant1
Wiene de u pag. la

disposition de los candidates debida-
laente ~inscritoS Y de los partidos que
de conforEidaG con las leyes electoral
les Sc ~constiiuyan, todos los elementos
Cersncia n distincioneS de modo que
todos elIos cuenten o igualeS facili
dades parI llevar a cabo u campahas.
II gobierno Gebera igualmente poner
los a cubiertO de ~denueStros, iDsultos
:. pec~secuciCDeS, especialmente de a
cuellos que proceden de personals que
ocf:pan puestos oficiales.
Mi e~xcitativa esta muy lejos de sig
ni:icar que dude 30 de la buena Re
personal de listed. pero es imperioso
que en- este grave periodic hagaInos 10
dos los mcXICanoS IN esfuerZo colect
20 formal = ~v.goroso, a fit de deJar
C!mentada de una TeZ Ia paz org4nica
de Ia Naci6n. En- tai virtud, cunple al
alto deber de listed no d~escuidar diff
culIad alguna ell empresa de Ia maSni
lud de nuCStraS pr0Nimas eleccioneS,
en- las Que Sc juega 81 p~orrenir de Me
xico: y cuInple tanbien al deber de
ioGos los meXicanOS lamar Ia atencion
del Gobernantr hacia todos los esco-
Los y peligros de IN ruta que vamos
siguienGo. pueS sSta prueba tiene que
Gecidir 81 la paZ Sc inicia por fin en-
Mexico. o 81 comienza IN nuevo periodic
Ge GeS6rden.
De no prorrogarse el periodic cleo
toral. para cuya conclusion no faltan
sino cua-enta dias. IN Naci6n C~onsidera
RIA las pr6ximas elecciones como una
me-a farsa. en- cuyo fondo solo Sc We
ria Ia imposition de I'm candidate Uni
co. Habrfa en- este cas- Ia agravante
lie Il para consUmar el atentado, Sc
Eabfa recurrido a Ia violencia, al tras-
:urro de Il p2z p0bliCa. a ~vergonzoso
espectaculo de otro presidente muerto
IN lucha civil. V al engaho dol pueblo,
toja vez que. para JuStiticar esaS ca
!amidadeS. Sc ie ofreci6 una eToluclon
G~eraocratica. Y sSta quedaria sin base
:! Sc realizara Ia temida imposition.
Senior Presidente:-En nomhre de
los mas slroS ~:rtereses de n Patria, en-
T! uombre de toda n sangre derranada
| en- diez amos de Ter luchas. me
| rcrTnito hacs- a listed esta suphca y
ssta exhortaci6n: Que no Sc repitan
| rias en- Mexico las imposicioneS; cue
. el Gobierno Supreme de ia Repdbhca
| Sc coloque al rlvel de 81 alta investidu
| "a. resis;iendo a todas las pasiones.
| Dor ruertes gus parezcan. conceda a
Ia orini6n p16lica todas las facilidades
= Q el tempo que necesite para
/ naniyestarSa libremente en- los pr6xi-
( mos comIcioS.
RespetuoSamente.
Estehan Cantu.
CFirmaGO>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
~LICENCIAROK LAS
FUERZAS DEL Lie.
D GONZALEZ
Gobierno no puede con-
servar soldados a dos
dolares diaries

Hace algunos dias dimos IA noticIa
de que habia surg;do entire eI Pagador
de as fuerzaS regulareS en Ia pobla-
cion fronteriza de Nuevo Laredo, Y 81
senior licenciado Pedro Gonzalez, &"
eSa plaza, una Seria dificultad en- vista
de que este habfa reclutado treinta y
cinco soldados duranie ell ataque a Ia
ciudah fronteriZa, ~ofreciendoles un ha
Der diario de dos d6lares en- moneda
americana, captidad que nunca podria
cubrirse con fondos de la federation,
segun alegaba Ell pagador de Nuevo
Laredo. Esas fuerZss reclutadas por
ell licenciado Gonzalez prestaron i'm
portantes Eervicios y puede decirse
que a ellos Sc debi6, en- parte muy prin
cipal. que Ia referida plaza de Nuevo
Laredo no cayera en- poder de Ia genie
del general Ricardo Gonzalez.
FL asunto, communicate con urgencia
4 Ia Secretarfa de Guerra, fus colsig-
nado por esta o~ficina, para que resell
viera el case. al jefe de las Armas en-
Nue. - Laredo. coronel Ortcga, pues
mientras el Patgador proponia CUE los
treinta Y cinco soldados reclutados
por el liCenciado Gonzalez fueser pa
gados por Ell gobierno del Estado. este
creia mas convenience que Ia Secreta-
RIA dc Guerra r~econociera ga fuer-
zas y ordenara 81 page Ia! federation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
OERROTA a LOS RE6ELOES
DE lARRAGk

En- San A-tcrio Sc Luvo conocimien-
10 aver tarGe de IN m~ensaje que la
Secretarla de Guerra y Marina en-
Mexico recibiC del Jefe lie las Ope-
Y~.ciones Militares en- cl Estado de
Canaulipa= general A-nu!fo Gomez.
comunicandole que fuerzas de 81 de-
7cndeacia tuvieron contacto con IN
G.upo rebc.de en- dicha entidad.
La Secreta-ia de Guerra ha afirma-
40 que Gomez aseguro que en- Jose
de los Pinus. T~amaulipas, fuerzas de
l.. federation batieron 4 IN grupo &c
rcbeldes De los pertenecicntes a las
tuevzas de Manuel LAraga ~ocasionan-
doles varias perdtdas de hombres,
caballoS ' armamento.
Sin embargo, dice la SeCretaria de
Guerra que Manuel Larraga contin0a
comunicandose frecueatemente con las
autoridadeS militares, ara que Sc ter
miren los ar-eglos iniciados para su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
Lectures Populares.
Wisua de IA nag. 81

kN4Sue ue Ia pdS' o.
Mica 81 ague dc fuente su sabor fresco
: agradabls. ST Sc hierve esa Sc des-
prende 81 cas disuelto y cuando
Gebe 81 aqua. una vez enfriada.
le cncuentTa deSabrida.
FL oxfceno que Sc halla disuelto en
81 aqua del mar es eSenCiai para Ia
vida de los peces. pues tienen tanta ne
cssidad de oxfseno para respirar omo
los animales Que viven en- la u l.
Los peces hacen pasar por en- H"edl
de sus acallas grandes cantidades de
aqua. Y de ella a medida que pasa ex
taen e. ox:GeHo.
Esto Sc comprueba poniendo I'm pea
aqua fc,;, que Sc halla hervido
rreviamentc y que despues no Sc halla
expuesto Il! are: el peg morira ahoea-
Dc por no haber en- .aquella aqua
oxfgeno d!suelto para ts respiration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
Sc FlJARA Ell PRECIO AL CAR
BON eiTUMlNOSO

NCEVA YORK. Julio 2S.-El precio
del carbon bituminoso sera fijado por
una comisi"n que ha sido nombrada
por e. Procurador General Palmer. des
pues de Ia conferenc!a que con e
cele braron los representatives de IN in
duStria ~carhor!fera.
Los concentrates y pa!rticulareS que
vendan Ell carbon hituminoso a mayor
prccio del que sea fijado por Ia conf
sion alhdida, seran p~crseeuidos por la
lev.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY

Unico servicio de carroS Sedan en-
Ia ciudad. Chaufters que hablan es-
oanol. Quota. $3.50 Dor bora.
T~elefonos CIR. PIP y Or. So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
SERA LICENCIADA LA FUERZA

EStaba en- estudio el aSunto. cuando
la Secretar!a de Guerra decide solu-
cionar de una vez Ell conflicto, ordenan
do a! efecto 81 coronel Ortega que Ii
cenciarar los electives reclutados nor
cl licenciado Gonzalez. l~ibrandose ms
truccienes al pagador de las fuerzas
regulares. para que les hiciera cfecti-
vos su:s haberes, con arreglo NJ presu
puesto del referido abogado. en- n in
%tcligencia de que Sc consider2riah co
voluntarios extras para ID defensa
que Sc hizo de Ia CiudaG lie Nuevo
Laredo ell Gfa Is del corriente. ;
Dichas 6rdenes va fueron llevadas a
Ia practical; Y por 10 cue toca' al licen
ciado Gonzalez. scgun sabemos. ha re
cibido instruccioneS para t~ransladarse
a Ciudad Victoria, Tamaulipas 81 dia
81 del c%orriente, en el deseInpeno de
una nueva comiSi6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
SlGUE TEMBLANDO EN- LOS AN
GELES, CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES. Cal, julio 2S.-Dos
nuevos temblores de terra han sacudi
do a la ciudad de Los Angeles. Ell pr!
nero 4 Ia una y treinta y cinco mi
nutos de Ia tarde de aver y ell segundo
a las once V 20 minutes de Ia maha-
na de hoy.
Los temblores no causaron periui-
clos ningunos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
INVlTARAN FORMALMENTE A
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS A
IA CONFERENCIA

Teieordma Especial pcrG LA PRENSA."
WASHINGTON, julio 2S.-Dfcese
que el gobierno americana sera invi-
formalmente a que concurra a Ia
Conferencial Observation-Disclosures.