davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-01-16
1.-THE Ears of the Army"

In spite of that, he writes as one
ION the inside" He tells of the IS
telephone and telegraph battalions re-
cruited In large measure from the
ranks of the two great telephone COM
panies In this country (Which may ex.
plain why it has been so hard to get
centrally These he calls ''the ears
of the army" but at times they also
were its spies. He tells of the engi-
neers, the gasmakers, the quartermas-
ter and ordnance departments, the avi-
ators, the tank corps, the motor trans
port corps, the medical department
and, of course, military intelligence.
He says, incidentally, that not one spy
was shot here during the war.
II is Major Powell's contention that
the motor transport had its beginning
when Pershing went into Mexico after
villa; and at one place he throws this
interesting sidelight on the submarine
raids along the Atlantic coast:
Americas Moving Fortresses.
And, apropos of rolling stock. here
is bit of secret history hitherto un-
published. When Villas raiders were
threatening to destroy the railway
lines paralleling the Mexican border
the engineering corps designed and
built number of self-propelling
armored railway cars armed with
three-inch rifles, machine guns and
searchlights. When the German sub
marines began their plratical opera
lions along the Atlantic seaboard in
the spring Of 1918 these moving for
tresses were secretly rushed up from
the Rio Grande In order to afford pro-
lection to the undefended Jersey coast
towns. II was well for the U-boat
commanders that they did not attempt
to shell Long Branch and Atlantic City
as they shelled Scarborough and
Broadstairs. IL they had the engineers
and their armored cars would have
given them the surprise of their lives"
Americas effort In telling forests i'm
France, building railroads there, pro-
ducing superpoison gas and so on is
more than twice-told tale. Major
Powell tells IL with an interest as
fresh as though he approached II for
the first time, and frequently produces
facts not hitherto known. This ar
ticle is not an attempt to summarize
all the new things he has had to say;
II Is, on the contrary. q poor foreshort-
ening.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
Probe To Be Made
OF Rent PrOfiteers
All Renters Of Houses and Rooms
VIII BE Called Upon TO Say
What Rent Paid.

Landlords and persons renting
rooms IN their private residences had
better watch their step, for Collector
o. Internal Revenue, G. L. Donald,
has been notified that such rent must
tc included in the gross income. If a
wife rents a room in her private
heme, the amount received must be
returned along with the husbands
income. This is where Uncle Sam
squares accounts with this class Of
profteers.
Owners renting rooms for $1,000
three years ago are now, in some
eases. demanding $4,000 per month.
A tabulation is being made and if
taxpayers fail to include such rent
they are only flirting with serious
trouble.
All personal income taxes are now
due If you have not received your
blank on which to make up q return
it is your duty to call upon the Collec-
hor for one and file statement be-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
REMINISCENT or OTHER DAYS
century-old Building In Providence,
Rhode Island, Is a Survival of
Napoleonic Ezra.

A recent Incident IN Providence.
Rhode Island. calls attention to an
old landmark reIninis cent of Napo-
leon and his construction Of the Mad
eleine In Paris. Napoleon's building
set q little fashion In, America, and
several structures more, or less like 1t
were built in different cities. The Ar
cade building, In Prov1 dence, Is the
only one Of them left. Erected about
1920, 1t became an Ionic temple, that
was also center of retail trade, and
Its pillars remain today the largest
monoliths In the country, except those
which have been raised for the grow
ing Cathedral of st. John the Divine,
In New York. The record tells how
they were cut by hand, in the town of
Johnston, and dragged to Providence
on sleds, nearly q hundred years ago
1t tells also that the dedication of the
was grand public affair, and
that the temple was long held to be
one OF the architectural wonders Of
the United States. 1t is not of such
commercial Importance as it used tc
be, but one may be glad that the city
has not lost such reminder Of the
era.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
Coal Gas as Automobile Fuel.

In the course of the world war many
motor vehicles were operated in Eng
land with coal gas because of the
scarcity of gasoline. The gas was con-
tanned in collapsble bags made of rub
berized balloon fabric. At present,
however, compressed gas In steel cylin.
ders is being tried. 1t is stated that
the gas is forced in to pressures as
high as $3.50 pounds per square inch.
The cost of compression is stated Ia
vary between 40 and rs cents per 1000
cubic feet of free gas, and the cost as
fuel in the engine is equivalent to
cost Of II cents per gallon on the liquid
fuel Notwithstanding American.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
8 3
Hops.


Hops are grown In number Of
states. In the central and northern
part of the state of New York many
farmers make q speciality OF their
growth. The yield Is from 700 to 800
pounds the acre In that state, but on
the Pacific coast, where most Of the
hops consumed here are grown, the
yield is between 1000 and 1000
pounds per acre. Oregon produces
more hops than any other state In the
Union. BY far the greater part Of the
hops raised have been consumed In
the breweries Of the country, but they
are also used in pharmaceutic prep
arations. The present one-half of 1
per cent beer contains hops, but not
in such large quantities as in beers
Of the larger alcoholic content. And
then it is not likely that the kind Of
beer permitted under the prohibitory
law win appeal largely to the drinkers
OF Old-time beer. 1t seems certain
that the demand for hops win fall or
greatly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
In Trouble With
Uncle SANS Agents

A force of deputy collectors from
Collector G. L. Donald's office have
been making serious trouble for some
merchants during the past two weeks.
An investigation develops that
many dealers were not paying luxury,
soft drinks, and jewelry tax. All had
to come across with the tax and pen
alties in addition. Several had to
pay $1,000 fines for not placing
stamps on tooth paste and vaseline.
This move on the part Of the Trea-
sury Department is but a fore-runner
of big drive for delinquent income
tax payers to start on March 18th.
1t is always the wise and safe thing
to make a return even where you are
just under the dead line.
The dead line for single persons is
and for married persons
100000. If you are married, the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
FINE PROGRAM
TEACHERS MEET

a fine program has been arranged
for the regular monthly meeting Of
the Lowndes County Teachers Asso-
citation which will be held at the Step
hen d. Lee High School on Saturday
February 9TH, at 1890, o'clock.
All teachers of the county are ex-
tended most cordial and urgent in
vitation to be present at this impor-
tant meeting. Following is the Off
eial program for the meeting:
Community Singing. Led by Miss
Thankful Howell.
Business.
Picture Study, Methods and Value.
Miss 0zie Jordan.
A Demonstration Lesson in History
Using the Project" Method and Sup
arvised Study. Miss Georgia Quarles.
Instructor, with Students from the
18th Grade Of Franklin Junior High
School
Projects, or Big Teaching Units, A
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
A BRAND NEW LIST.

Two cottages opposite Barrow
School. $4,000. Terms.
House on South 9TH Avenue in
Robertson addition. Price $1,000.
A modern home and 10 acres in the
Highlands. Inquire.
Home on North Third Avenue.
Price $4750.
Home opposite Palmer orphanage.
A bargain.
Two cottages on main street.
Price $4,000.
The Brooks cottage, close in. Rent
ed to September 1st. Buy now, take
the rents and take possession then.
Home in Ward No. 1, Price $4,000.
The Slaughter home on Military
Road. A bargain.
MAER REALTY COMPANY
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
WHERE EAST AND NEST MEET
fouHg Chinese Girls In Elm Franelses
learning Language and Customs
81 the Count ~

Young Chinese girls A San Fran
eisco's Chinatown offer ID most strIk-
Ing examples Of the ma citing Of the
East and West. Physics lily and men
tally they show the two opposite influ-
ences under which they live, says the
Christian Science Monitor. Their con-
yersatlen Is a curious mixture of
English and Chinese. Ia their homes
they speak Chinese, bur by the time
they reach fifteen or sixts en- they know
English better than their mother
tongue.
Among the fqmilies who can az
ford to do so, the girls are sent RI
some teacher Of Chinese to be taught
to read and write their mother
tongue, outside of schoe | hours. For
the fathers and the mo Tiers have a
wisttul hope of returning some day
to China, and it would never do II
the children were INSTRUCTED only in
a foreign tongue.
The life Of a Chinese girl is not
altogether simple. In The poorer and
more ignorant families the parents are
often filed with superstition and prejp-
dice against the education Of women. |
In spite Of the many Sbstacles, how |
eyer they usually manage to get in |
touch with some Of the advantages of.
fered In their quarters, being aided by
social settlement workers. OF China
town.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

ZION On any man NOW q candidate to
sex %. QH Che contrary. if such ma
teFla = found among the candidates,
real pr Prospective, stand for THEIR
election. # good, fair business abil-
ity and moral standards are wanting
60 the extent that it be necessary to
center on some other man-THAT
SHOULD BE DONE. | am stand
ING for no man as an individual: |
am lighting No NAN AS AN lNDIv-
iDuAL. ] am not even presuming
to Judge the individual. To the COM
mluHplty each man will stand or fall.
But if there is created a growing
sentiment for law enforcement, a
wholesome desire for the same type
Ct men in Office that is found in the
business and professional life, sooner
or later the end sought will be con-
sumsted. So be It understood ONCE
FOR ALL I am not the agent Of the
anti-saloOn League, nor the defen-
der Of that League, it viii stand or
fall at the bar of public sentiment,
am simply one Of the pastors Of the
'ity Of Columbus honestly seeking to
make make 9 real contribution to a proper
public sentiment. 8
$50 mote it be-.
JAMES II. FELTS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

Mr.. B. X. Sessums has resigned
his position with the Robinson Motor
Car Company to accept a posotion in
the sales department Of the Lowndes
County Motor Car Company. Mr..
Sessums is an experienced automobile
salesman and will be valuable ac-
QUESTION to the sales forces Of the
company with which he is now con-
nected. He will devote his energies
principally to the sale Of the Buick.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
Communicated
Position On High Plane

Position On High Plane.
Editor Dispatch:
Ny attention is called Il
a comprehensive article appearing n
the Washington Post, Saturday. Jan
oath, anent the Anti-Saloon League.
Roper discussion regarding the drive
Tor funds going on in the South. The
only interest have in the discus
sion grows out of the fact that /
quoted Mr.. Roper Sunday evening as
part of my message to those hear
ing the discussion of the "Mayor
Question. Ny message had nothing
to do with the Anti-saloon League
drlve' was no part Of the propaganda
being used in connection with that
drive, and had no reference whatever
to any matter of collecting funds
from the public. Ny use of Mr.. Ro-
per's letter was legitimate. Mr.. Ro-
per himself being the judge. He,
and Others of the Government Off
Gals, have asked that the clergy CO.
operate with the authorities in the
matter of law enforcement No
church of which l am pastor will be
organized as a vigilance committee
L
with my knowledge and consent; nor
Will l even presume to usurp the
place OF any officer in the enforce |
ment of the law, and healthy public
sentiment will give ample backing.
10 the extent of my ability | will be /
found every time you look for me
DOING MY DEAD LEVEL BEST to
create and maintain such a sentiment.
The pulpit is my throne. | may not
grace it well, but will certainly try
to avoid disgracing it. When | 90
INTO the detective business will 90
out OF the ministry. / will also sur
render my credentials when | cease
70 cry out, publicly and privately, for
'iVlc righteousness, the proper enforce
nent OF law, and the election of men
20 office VINO stand for sound business
and a patriotism that in
'ludes loyalty to the constitution of
'tate and nation, and at least moral
conception in keeping with the en-
ointment of the day. In this | shall
eek to avoid even the appearance of
'OLITlCS, and freedom from per-
Qualities by any fair construction
nay be deemed offensive. In this
connection may | say without refer
nee to any candidate personally that
Columbus needs a good, representa-
I'VE business administration, free
rom partisanship, personal likes and
islikes, and an enforcement of the
avs that will meet the hearty ap-
roval OF representative citizens. tax
ayers, and business organizations.
Q say that this is true of all com
lunities is but begging the question.
re live in Columbus. Most of us are
ornament citizens. Our interest Is
ere. We do ourselves grave in
lstlce when we fail to take a healthy
lterest in the election of capable,
oral men to enforce our laws and
rotect our homes. 1t is no reflec-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
petested cowardlce.

Cecil is not particularly pugnacIsus,
but he detested cowardice in any one,
and, noting Georges aversion TO games
in which he might get hurt, he deter
mined to initiate him. The teacher
caught him holding George down, and
he was asked TO explain. r
WELL" he answered, T dared
George to fight, and he ran; so I'm
holding him till ] can argue some cour-
age into him; then we are going to
have scrap" F
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
What He Got for His Dollar.

Ever answer any OF those coal
saving advertisements
Answered 'em all, | guess. But !
only got one recipe that had any
merit" !"
"What was thatg
ut read: Coal may be made to last
longer by keeping 1t away from the
stoves and furnace "-Bostoh Tran.
script.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

Remedy For The Overerowded Curri-
culum. Miss Mamie Locke, Miss
Bessie Weaver.
Free lueh viii be served in the
Home Science Department for all
teachers who attend
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
so mote it be-.
JAMES II. FELTs.

Mr.. A. E. Love the popuar and
efficient manager Of the shoe depart
ment Of v. c, Boards department
store; leaves Saturday for the shoe.
markets in St. Louis and the North
to purchase the Spring stock for his
firm. He expects to be absent from
the city several days.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

fore March 18th. Tt is a sure and
certain penalty if you are one day
late.
Collector Donald is now training a
squad Of deputy collectors to start on
hunt for delinquents on March
10th.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
Sure Thlna.

"rn bet" said~Mr. Growcher. "the
government would have all the money
It needs in a hundred years IL the
conscience fund could Get hold OF all
that's coming to it."
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

the income Of wife, children, and hus-
band must be included.
"A deputy collector will soon visit
this city to assist the taxpayers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
SUBURBAN HOME.

Modern suburban home and 10
acres Of land on Highlands. A bar
gain, Maer Realty Co.,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

Dispatch ads are winners.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

seripton Tor organic ir0n-Nuxated Iron.
or II you don't want 20 90 10 this trouble.
then purchase only Nuxated Iron IN its
original packages and see that this particular
name (Nuxaied irony appears on the pack
ages. II you have taken preparations such
IS Nux anu iron aud other similar iron
products and failed to Get results. remember
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

Bclc nnzwiSkO mn UnIOcIe Prh"! DOr"I!m
PuZostawii on bardzo dobry rekori W
Saddle Mun:cypalnym W kt0rym siJzo
no / sprawy farniliine.
.JakO adwokar cZynnYm byl " o%OI-
nei praGtyce prawa W CIi.ago prz"H
dW~aizieacia pteG lat MIN " roku 1919
zostaI obranym sedzia Sqdu Municypal-
uego. w tyCh wybOrach iniorsOwanym
byi prZeZ wszys;kic p~owazn.c.isZe dzlen
ne gazety W Chicago przez chicago Bar
AssrrIo ton nrZea rome postepOwG
orsanizacyc. Jest czionkien s.owarzy-
sZe6 The CHICAGO Bar Association. The
Illinois Bar Assn. The American Bar
Assn i TIE Chicago Law institute.
lego dwai syu"wic brazil cZynny IL
dial " wicikicj wojn!c 6w.atowcj. Clio
su tcic "a scdzie-o Trudc. l;cpubl;kaiski
Kandydat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28

ia przccic walczyc ME mozc, i
zrc>zta molc bolszcWizm Jest i
deq. ktorcj wojnq zwaiczyc nic
MONA:
IL zaSIcpicnicm. W kt6rc po--
SraZona jest Europa now
Hurcew - walczmy, lie nam sil
Starczy. 30 dotychczas Europa
mic zdawaia sobic sprawy jak
>traszne i powaznc nicbczPicczch-
>two grozi jcj &c strony bo'SHc~
Nizmu.. Reese robotnlclc, Skla-
n;ajqcc sic ku socyalizmowi
odurzonc dcmagoSi9 hasc} boI--
szcwickich. Il ME zdajQCc s"blc
sprawy L istoty stanu rzcczy W
Rosyi - mic widzQ, IL boiSzcwlhm
to antytcza woIno5ci, to wrog So
cyalizmu ! dcmokracyi. 4 Sojusz-
nix rcakcyi. Sicry rzqdzqcc po--
grazonc by}y dotychczas w takicj
i@norancvi co do istoty | ccIoW
bol$zcwizmu. IL mic MONA sic dzi
vic, &c lckccwazyly sobic nic5cI-
Dicczcnstwo, kt0rc anarChla i
rozklad bolSzcwicki niosa &c SODA.
Twicrdzcnic. il bolsZCWizm TO i
dca. jest L sruntu myInC. &dyz
idea to siia twGrcza. b~o,SzcWlzm
zas mic oprGcz z~ni5zczcnia nI*
2rzyni0s}.
..CDccnic stan rzcczy W I.uro-
PIC zmicnif sic trochC ma Icpsz%.
do czego przyczyniia lie znac1nIc
7odr6z delegation robotnicIych d.
KoSyi. Przckona,i sic oni naocz~
mic. czcm jest bol>zcwjzm, CO
.znicchcci ich zapcwnc do p"Wta-
RAMA takich cksperymcnt'W II
sicbic. /awiodiy tel nadzjcjc IA
korzySci Z ,.cNSportu' roSyisk,c-
90. zrozumiano boWicm. IL Dol
nc oprocz wagon"w L
kosztownosc'am'.
zlotcm it'd. cNsportowac mic mo-
"a. DIateSo mic "qtpic, il "
wa.cc T. boISzcwikami I'ol>%a &"
sawotnionq mic bedzic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28
o %bolszewikach
10 olsce.
x warsz. ,,Kuryera Porannego.")
Flci. dawnc to dzicjc!

Hcj, dawnc to dzicjc!
" da,ckicj. chlodncj SybeTyj
;dwaj wiezniowic ida cd ctapu do
ctapu drogq, znaczonq koScmi O.
iiar car~Nich siepaczy, mogiiami
powstancow polskich i bojowni~
kow o wolnoSc Rosyi. " dfugicj
podroly i ma p%ostojach W cichcj,
~vrywancj rozmowic snujq przc--
dzc swych wrazcn: jedncmu T.
Mich Sni sic sen sorny o PoIScc
n;cpodlcgIci, majaczy purpur ma
iestatu Rzeczypospolitcj, drusi
marry o Rosyi. wybawioncj I pod
rzadJw carsNich. o Rosy woIncj
! demokratyczncj.
|. .Iedcn L tych wiczniow ten
miodszy to .Iozcf PiiSudski,
drug - to rcwolucyonista rosyj-
ski. Wlodzimicrz Burccw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-28


,"G/o" pr%'>'2N"'F'' goa" 40 ny
'!' "oSN% Eo'F'% 'osH
.*'|E|nE n'c"""'','} '''''.' ICING
1!'h S|''cn''" N'o'"E y W.
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wa SIG pa" "'""' ""'
,'"' ~ CO "ES'G Po"'}"' N',"S
DISH" MA """'@'' '',sN'" MA
III, Nc "'erZE zen poNo!' .
:.: .r..;
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TIC 10" '"0""!S'
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o'SN' e"'''''! "a''" w.
d&C' 10 'o""Ie| ','e N0~
'Ei. DO ""''' "aSz'j 'o'S~'-
SE''p"'!c '"''
Cyl ros!j"E''l "a pc ""S"| SUI
SPo'"eSo .''''' "'Os"
dIateSo, vase h'ePo" lid
BOA JaN n'cPo"od|'"'1 ''aS|e
"'asne''.
IVY F0'a'! "'.e'A I'd III,
NoW - Wcla| ME "'e'zy0'c
mozjlwoSc Sz'zeT!'" s'0'"nNo"
pomiedzy N0'!a a "'ePoo'es'F
PoIska. DO wldzac " N0Sy' '!,No
""'e
'?E' me N''N'N'r pN'S J,n,,.rm,v
'''} NoSy,
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Iudno'cl, ktora' |snGD'o"S oH'''a!
przcz SarStEe zDrodh'a'"!' u''%!-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
En- ell banquete que le
ofreci6 LA Prensa
aver, Sc dijeron
muy expresiOoS
discursos
conocen Ia Union

F'uG el de aver un dia de satisfac-
clones muy grandes para nosoros.
porque durante el tuvimos ID oportu-
nidad de evidenciar Ia graltud que Ia
gran colonia de ciudadanos meNica-
nos RESIDENCES en- los Estados Cnldos
sienten hacia los miembros de Ia Ban
da de Estado Mayor que nos vista, Y
por el hecho de habernos traldo, en- Ell
curse de su permanencia aqul el re-
cuerdo de IA Patria. deSpertado por
esas musicas cStranas para muchos,
pero que. para nosotros tienen el sig
uificativo de nuestros mas grandes
sentimientos, Y conStituyen 81 h2lago
mas grande para nuestras almas.
f, Como habiamos anunciado previa-
mente. en- el Original Mexican Res
taurant Sc sirvi0 un hanquete fnti-
mo en- honor del Director y profe-
sores de Ia Banda de fIs>ado Mayor,
ofrecido nor 81 Director de LA PREM
SA. Con Ignacio z. Lozano, en- nombre
dc IA colonia mexicana de San Anto-
Mo. habiendo concurrido. como .invi-
tadoS, algunas elevadas personGiida-
des en- representation de las autorida-
des. el comercio y los hombres de ne
gocios de esta ciudad. entire elias. el
Mayor de Ia ciudad. Hon. Sam c. Bell,
el 'Presidente y Director del Mexican
Trade Bureau de la Camara de Conner
clio, Mr.. W. G. Higgins V A. G. Axe
royd respectivamente: el C6nsu! Il"
Mexico el Aboea6o Consultor de-
Cousulado. sehores Teodu!o p. Bel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
E CONCRESO De
PER|OD|S7AS EN-
TORREON
Sc KAUGURO AVER, Y FUE
ELECfO PRESlDENTE Ell
SR. 5. TERRAZAS

TeleSra,ra EG2ec'Gt pcrG 1T PRENSA"
TORREON, Coahulla. Noviembre :.
FL Cougreso dc PeriodiStaS de los Is
tados de ia Repnblica, a que convocara
q director del pcriGdico FL Pobre Dia
blo.'' Sc reuni6 en- esta ciudad. habien-
do onaugurado solsmnemente sus ira
na!os el dia de aver.
IL primer dcucrdo ronado fue cl
dc elegir Mesa Diryctiya del COuSreso,
liesignandoSe PreSidente de el, por ma
yoria de votos. al senor Silvestre Te-
razas, Uno de los periodiStas mas an
tiguoS de Mexico. que public6 durante
muchos amos FL COreo de Chihuahua"
En- e. Congreso reunido en- esta ciu-
dad Sc hallan presenteS los delcgados
de todos los peri6dicos que Sc publ
can Ell los Estados de Ia RepubliCa.
Crsese que el Congreso dara termi-
no 2 sus trabajos en- el curse de Ia
preSente semana Y es casi segUro que
uno de los resultados practicos de di-
cho congreso sea la organization de
una association de periodistas de los
Estados sin compromisos polfticos o
reiigiones Y solo con el prop6sito de
trabajar por el mejoramiento de Ia
prensa de provi:.cias.