davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Mr.. Baker and
Mrs. L ,vering's daughter, Mrs. Chew
with her husband aud children, are
guests at the lowering cottage. Mr..
and Mrs. George Glanding, Of Rox-
borough, Pa, have rented the first
floor apartments of the Lowering house.
Mrs. Lewis entertained her friend,
Mrs. Richards, and her brother and
wife for a few days last week.
The ladies will find the Wildwood
Embroidery shop at 8OO8 Boardwalk
open every weekday from nine a. M.
until six p. m. Miss J. Scott. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey are now residing
at their home at Seventeenth street and
railroad.
DIR. Harry Stout and family spent
the weekend with his parents at their
east Fourteenth street cottage.
Mrs. John Premium and daughter
left Tuesday for Lincoln, Nebraska, to
visit Mrs. P%reuthun's daughter, the
wife of Rev. Menkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Long, ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Long, Jr., were
visitors at the home Of Mrs. Joseph
Long over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Steelman were
in Philadelphia a few days this week.
The Franks family, of Frankfort,
Pa, have opened their house on east
Nineteenth street and will be here for
the summer.
Big reduction in women's shirtwaists
az Empol's.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-18

Some fifty members Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, Olivet Commsndery, NO.
10. knights Templar. of Millville, TOOK
/ their annual outing on Tuesday, COM
ing to Wildwood In auto cars. Inc
freedom Of the city was given them ana
free rides rendered them on our trolley
cars. Hotel Adelphi- White was made
headquarters for the party while here,
where dinner was served them 10 the
evening. Mrs. Howard A. Gray Is
president of the Auxiliary and Mrs.
William d. Walker secretary.
We have a full line of agateware, gal
vanized chinaware and other kitchen
utensils at Empol's, Garfield and Pa
ciic.-adv.
Jody Heritage was here last Satur-
day renewing old acquaintance before
he starts on a trip to Chattanooga,
Tenn, as a delegate of the Glass Bot
tie Blowers Association, of Millville.
He was selected out of a total OF twenty
FOUL CAuuludters
Twenty-four Odd Fellows from
Wild wood, and many from nearby
points, motored to Atlantic City last
Saturday to see patriarchsl degrees
conferred on a large class of Atlantic
City and Pleasantville members Of the
L. o. o. F.
Mrs. H. Stokes is entertaining her
sister at her home on west Columbine
road.
Mrs. Louise Conner has opened her
boarding house GU east Spicer avenue
for the season.
Earl w. Selby has rented by the
year the Jennings cottage, 247 west
Oak avenue. He is in the employ of
the engineering corps of the League
Island Navy Yard. His mother is in
charge of the cottage. His father, the
late Harvey H. Selby, was well known
in Wildwood, having been in the meat
business at the corner of Burk and
Pacific
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-18
North ldWOO Notes

DIR. David King vas an interesting
speaker at the Children's Day services
at the Union Sunday school last Sun
day afternoon. Doctor Kings remi-
niscent remarks were appropriate for
the lesson on the amounting Of David
as king by the prophet Samuel. Doctor
King was of poor parentage, one of a
family of eight boys, and because of
his parents poverty, at the death of
his father he was given to a Scotch
Irish Presbyterian woman for adop-
tion. The children's program pre-
coded the address, and, with the aid Of
bouquets Of June's many flowers, the
little mes made efforts that were pleas
ing to their elders.
Socks, stockings and underclothes at
the Jack and Jill Shop.-adv.
James Simpson went to Philadelphia
on a business trip this week.
Friends of Mrs. James Cannon regret
the taking by death Of her infant child.
The little one died of pneumonia last
Friday.
John Milne, of Philadelphia, mana
ger of the Penn Beef Co. store, Is now
residing at his new bungalow at 14O3
New York avenue.
Special Csc broom for 39c at Empol's
Mrs. A. M. Ely and son Russell went
to Vineland Wednesday to visit Mr..
Ely's mother.
William Winters, Of Bayonne, is Wis.
iting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Surran.
Mrs. Lewis Pierce, a former resident
OF North Wildwood and wife of a one.
time engineer of the Arctic Ice Co.
plant, died recently in California,
where she and her husband resided.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Smith are residing
in their new bungalow at oil west
Twelfth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bennett and
family are occupying the Frey cottage
on east Seventeenth street for the sum.
mer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-18

For Sale-Meat slicing machine, soapstone
laundry trough with three compartments
ice crushing machine, three cone baking
machines, three doZ. soda water holders, large
wood stove for baking or cooking and a baby
coach. Apply to Douglass Cafeteria, Board
walk and Oak ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-18

For Sale-Boardwalk property at Wildwood,
N. j.. Exceptional bargain. Three very de-
sirable lots, corner Boardwalk and Garfield
avenue. No reasonable offer refused. Ad-
dress b. M. Taylor, North Adams, Mass.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-18

Fishermen report a splendid run OF
blue fish. The fish are in great de-
mand and sell for forty cents a pound
Wholesale on the Anglesea pier. Two
friends Of Tax Collector Peterson made
S1l00 in two days fishing. Blue fish
is one of the ~aristocrats Of the finny
tribe and lie q choice morsel Of food for
the habitues Of New York's finest
hotels.
The county has started work beauti-
flying Central avenue from Twenty
sixth to Walnut streets. There are to
be grass plots In the center of the ave-
nue., surrounded by cement coping, and
attractive electric light posts will be
placed.
We have the best and largest assort-
ment OF fishing tackle on Five Mile
Beach at Empol's.-adv.
Mrs. Eli Winters, whose husband
died in Georgia last winter, has re-
turned to Anglesea and will run the
Stone Harbor boats this summer as
usual.
Mr.. Pavitt, of east Spruce avenue,
Is now at his cottage for the summer.
Rev. MacAllester, pastor Of the Bap-
tist church, with bis wife, will occupy
apartments for the summer at Wheat
on's on Central avenue.
Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert j. Kay, secretary, Wildwood,
N. J.-adv.
Several Of the fishing boats have been
making good catches, among them the
Clifton, Clara, Nelson and Edith Lou
Use. Two OF these boats were stuck on
the bar Monday morning at low tide.
Mrs. Q. E. Bradshaw has bought the
house owned by Martin Jensen on
Delaware avenue and sold her house
nearby to Paul Johnson. The families
Of each have moved into their respec-
tive new homes.
About fifteen OF the boy scouts from
Anglesea and North Wild wood went
on their first hike Thursday. They
went to Wildwood Junction in the care
of Rev. Conover, scoutmaster.
VIM. Thompson, a steel manufactu-
rer, and family are down for the sum-
mer staying at their Second avenue
cottage. MI. Thompson's brother is
also here with bis family on Third
avenue.
Mrs. Andrew Apologize returned
home Wednesday after being in the
Jefferson hospital for two weeks to
undergo an operation.
Last Sunday a family reunion was
held at the home of Mrs. Anna Hess.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mervine
and daughter, Miss George Hays, Mas
ter Louis Moore. Vernie Shelly and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegenfuss and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hess and niece
visited at the came home Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Malinda Jordan died at the
home of her son Charles on First ave-
hue, opposite Hotel Germantown, on
Wednesday evening. She was rs years
of age and the cause of death was can
Ger Of the stomach. The body was ia
ken to Camden yesterday afternoon,
where interment will be made on Sat
urday in Evergreen cemetery.
Crabs are running. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Blight caught four dozen In
Beach Creek the other day.
Mrs. George w. Pancoast and Miss
Louise Nusbickel are visiting at the
home on Chestnut venue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-18

Wanted-Couple and year old baby want
small furnished cottage or apartment for two
weeks, beginning July 10Th. State terms.
James Roberts, 81 West Tenth ST., Chester, Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-18
Cent-a-WOrd

For S~ale-Double oven range cheap. App
Lorraine Hotel, Pine avenue and Beach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-18

day last, in the shape of a boy baby
about Is days old. The mother, q
petite and attractive brunette about
% years of age and Of Jewish ancestry
and we'll dressed. abandoned the child
on the day mentioned. She gave her
name as Mrs. Sharp, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y. This young mother arrived at
Wildwood on the six o'clock train,
Saturday evening, June 18th, and en-
gagged room and board with Mrs. Akers
for a week. On Monday morning fol-
lowing, this stranger asked Mrs. Akers
if she would care for the baby for a
while, as she was going out for a walk
That was the last seen Of her. Mrs.
Akers reported the matter to city hall
and Officer Norcross was deputized to
take charge of the case. The babe was
removed to the Mace hospital, 25th
and Pennsylvania avenues. Great
mystery surrounds this affair.
A communication from the Board of
Trade was read asking the commits
sioners to use any mea at their dis
posal to have advertising signs on the
beach front removed. After going over
this proposition carefully, it vas de-
cided that the city has no jurisdiction
in the matter complained of, the sign
or signs referred to being on private
property.
Among the bills ordered paid yester-
day was one of $136. 03 to Herbert Shaw
for repair work done to city truck from
November, 1919 to date, and another of
81, 900 on account to the Tri-State Con-
struction company, of Langhorne, Pa.
The balance due this company for sec.
ond hand water pipe will range from
$500 to $500, as soon as everything con-
nected with this contract can be adj
justed and closed.
1t Is probable that an effort will be
made at an early date to amend the
500, 600 board walk ordinance, so as to
increase the rate of interest on the
bonds from five to six per cent. This
was CLEANED from an informal discus.
sion of the subject after the meeting
adjourned on Tuesday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-18
Ordinance No. ZOO

An ordinance providing for proper cans
with covers for the collection OF wet garbage
Cape May, in the State OF New Jersey.
The Board of Commissioners of the City of
WILDWOOD, in the County of Cape May, in the
state OF New Jersey, do ordain:
Section /. That 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, corporation or association of individ-
uals, who is or are the owners of any hotel,
store building or any oGher building or part
thereof OF any kind, description or character
whatever, which is now located or being, or
which may hereafter be built, located or be-
ing in the City of Wildwood, in the County of
Cape May, in the State of New Jersey. to use
Tor the collection or ASSEMBLING of wet gar
bage on the premises or any part thereof
owned by him, them, or it, any wooden box
or boxes, barrel or barrels or any other wood
en- receptacles for the collection or assembly
ing OF said wet garbage. But that all wet gar
page on said premises or any part thereof, or
brought thereon, must and shall be collected
or by the owner thereof and stored,
kept and placed n water tight tin cans
OF sufficient size to hold the same with tight
lids thereon. That the owner of each apart
vide suitable water tight tin cans with lids
thereon for each apartment owned by him
sufficient to hold all OF the wet garbage made
and brought thereon each day.
Section 2. Be it further ordained, that any
person or PERSONS, corporation or association
OF individuals, who shall violate any OF the
provisions OF this ordinance, shall upon con-
v1ct1on thereof, before a proper officer having
jurisdiction, be subjected to a fine in any sum
not exceeding two hundred dollars (S200.00)
at the discretion OF such officer before whom
any such person or persons may be tried. and
IN default o the payment of said fine to be
imprisoned in the city or county Jail for q
term not exceeding thirty days, at the discre-
tlon OF said officer, and any repetition of any
act herein prohibited on any one day follow
ing such conviction, shall be deemed a new
offense.
Section 3. And be it further ordained. that
th1s ordinance shall take effect Immediately
upon due publication as provided by law.
W. HENDEE,
OLIVER BRIGHT,
+. E. SMITH,
Commissioners.
Passed first reading June /, 1920.
Passed second reading June 1, 1920.
The above ordinance was passed on third
and final reading at a regular meeting OF
the Board OF Commissioners OF "The City oil
wildwood, in the County of Cape May" on
Tuesday, N 10. 1920.
! Attest: ALFRED WINTERBURN, City Clerk
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-18

A party was rendered Mary j. Trout
on June 14th, 1920, by her parents, in
honor of her fifth birthday, at her
home, 220 west Maple avenue A host
of her little playmates made merry
from two until six O'Clock in the after.
noon. Mary received quite a number
of gifts. Among the participants were
Janette, Franklin and Ramona Brow
er, Jane, Leonor and Katherine Scott,
Jane and Harrison Nipple, Gladys and
Adelaide Moore, Katharine MacKell,
Verna Branin, Alice and Reta McGar.
vey, Harold and Mary Trout. After
their ice cream and cake the little tots
departed for their homes, wishing Mary
many more birthdays.
Largest assortment and the besl
made bathing suits and bathing caps
for men, women and children at EN-.
polls, Garfield and Pacifc.-adv.
The new Catholic church auditorium
at Glenwood and Atlantic was
struck by lightning during the storm
on Friday night of last week. The
roof was somewhat damaged. A very
violent thunder and rain storm also
visited this section last night between
even and nine O'Clock. A geat deal O
water fell.
Materials suitable for children's dres
ses, suits and underclothes at the Jack
and Jill Shop. Open evenings at 15l
E. Wildwood avenue.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Graves, o.
Chicago, and their daughter Betty
came to Wildwood recently on a three
weeks visit, as the guests Of Mrs. l.
w. Cole, 825 east Pine avenue. Mrs,
Graves is Mrs. Coles sister.
Seven Passenger Touring car for sale
at 5000. Model IS Six Studebaker
Had careful usage and just the thinp
for hacking at Wildwood. Come SET
1t. 8. P. Foster, Elmer, N, J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-18

Fol Sale-Two lots 25x9O each, Young and
Pacific Apply A. W. Knecht, 22l6
N. 18th St., Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-18

For Sale-Two lots In Wildwood Crest on
Buttercup road, block No. 13, lots 40 and Al,
and one lot in Wildwood on Cedar avenue,
block q, lot 10. Bargain $1,000 for the three
lots: Time payments If desired. Owner, 341S
A street, Phila.,P Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-18

Continued from page one
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-18

Woman wants day work.. Apply l4s Spicer
avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-18

Racing hydroplane type motor boat for sale
without engine. Also row boats S35 up. Gus
tav Miner, 2l2 west 14th ST., N. WILDWOOD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
LAMPARA DE CARBURO
A MINEROS

Co-te este anuacio y
naEGeHos Su o-6en por
St2 l&mpa-a de SOM
brero para nirerus : Is
So taFo-ita : Pueds
uSa<ss en- todas pa-te.
Ii ecyi2-c5 c. o. D.
porte pasado y listed
a2Sa-a $3.50 cuando "a
Tec!6G. los pedidoS De
fUs-a de los EStaGoS
UrlGos deben veni- a.
eomPSaaGcs de So IN
porte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
LA FORTALEHA DE DUBN0
FUE CAPTURADA
Era una de las mejores de-
fensa de la frontera sur
este de Polonia y cayo
Ell poder de los rojos

LONDRES. julio 23.-Dubno, una de
las tres principales fortalezas que Sc
italian en- n Vo!hrnia y defender la
.frontera sureste polaca, ha cafdo en-
poder de los boishevikis. segun anun
cia I'm communicate Official ruso publ
cado en- Moscou.
Los holshevikis tambien ~capturaron
el pueblo dc Slonim, que Sc halla So
bre Ia via ferrea, a 70 millas al ST.
resse de Grodno y a % millas al oes
re de Baranovirc,.
La situaci6n polaca ha llegado a
IN extreme d~elicadtsimo y Ia prensa
toda de esta capital, que Sc
tome alguna MEDIA practica por los
aliados 81 Sc quiere salvar a csc pats
de I'm desastre.
La invasion bolsheviki sc hal!a en-
tod su fuerza n estos momentos y
por e. norte, Ell este y el surooste, Is
preston de los ejercitos rojos Sc de-
ia sentir con IN empuje arrollador.
Ell ala derecha del ejercito bolshevi-
ki ha ocupado va Seiny, al noroeste
de Grodno y como a 80 millas de dis
tatncia del punto mas cercano a Ia
frontera germana- La captura de
Grodno esta confirrnada y Sc asegura
ademas que los ro1as han tornado Bic
lostok. plaza que Sc ~encuentra = lie
millaS de Varsovia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
ALEMANIA PROTESTANT
SILOS ALIADCS ENVlAN
TROPAS A TRAVES
DE SU SUEL0

BERLIN, Julio 23.-El Dr.. Simoas.
Se~crevario de RelacioHes E~xteriores en-
., Cabincte alsmtn. ha5lando aver Ar
- u Comisi6n de Rclacioaes del Rel
chstag, dec!arc que en- el case de Que
los al!ados preteadan enviar tropas a
Poloria a traves de Alemania, e. 20
b!e-no aleman nrotestaria vigoroSa-
mente por tai acto.
Una noIa rereyente a Ia actitud de
.Alenar!a en- IA crisis r~uso-polaca Sc
preserc6 a, Supreme Consejo a!!ado
an;!er en- Paris, ea "a cuaI sc hace u
declaration de neutra!idad y Sc eX-
ryesa que tai actitud Sc Ia tornado en-
vista 5s que Alemania Sc halla en- pa
,ar.o con Russia. como con Polon!a.
Aleman:a sroceje-a sug fronteTes'
agreg3 q DR.. S!nons. tanto contra las
rIerzas rusas, como conTa las pola-
cas- : ~cuaIqu:era de elias que liegaren
q ~i1-e-rarse Ell 81 territorio. seran
desa-madas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
Libros Mar%aVilOsos.

Para los cue Sufren, son victimas
de IA ~desgracia, les persigue IA ma
Ia suerte, fracasan en- Sus negoclos y
son desafortunados en- amores- Con
tan c~uriosos Ebros lograran toGos aus
deseos, seran afortunados en- nego-
clos ' empresas, lOgraran el carino
del ser amado, llevaran a feliz termi-
no sus asuntos Y t~riunfaran en- TODD;
sc xsraa libres de malas influen-
ciss, = yence-an : sus e2emIgos y ma
die podra -causarles dano. ERvie 10
ceutayos en- eStampilIas de cOrreo pa.
"a gastos Y recibira catalogo gratis
Direction: Sres. V. Martin y Co.
San Rafael 6I-A. Hahana- Cubs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
L E. POLHEMUS
Miami, Ariz.

Para libros en- espanol d~irijase I'd.
a la Casa editorial Lozano, ff3 North
Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio. Texas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
.POLONlA PROPONE I'm ARMISTIClO
LOS B%OLSHEVIKIS ~CAPTURARON LA PLAZA FUERlE
DE GRODNO DESPUES DE UNA VlOLENTA
DEFENSA HECHA POR LOS POLACOS
Ell Conse;y Nacional de Defensa ordeno la formation
de IN gabinete de coalicion

Ia organization socialista, es NADIA
menos que Ell Vice-Primer Ministro.
Con exception de estos dos canbios.
las den&s carteras del Minister!o con
tirian er manos de los ministries que
las desempehaban en- el gabinete de
VI. Grabski.
Las negociaciones directas inicia-
Gas con e. Soviet son sobre la cues
Ftion de IN Immediate a:rnisttcio a 10
largo de TODD el frente de batalla que
comprende cerca de 100 millas. Esas
proposiciones sc enviaron por tnalam
brica despues del fracaso para lleGar
a una. conclusion definitiva con NJ.
Tcitcherin, el Minist-o de Relac!ones
Exteriores b~o!sheviki, por conducto del
primer NIinistro ingles, sehor Lloyd
George. Dichas proposiciones estan
fir:nadas por 81 principe Eusenio Sa-
uicha, Ministro de R~elaci9nes Exterio
res polaco.
FL communicate Official expedido ell
microbes da cuenta de que los boishe
yikis han capturado n plaza de Cred
no, que fue Gefendida por los pola
cos con TODD vigor. Antes de Ia cap
tura de cSa plaza, los polacos oohGa-
ron a los roios a desalojar sus posi-
clones al norte de IA iortaleza, pero
los bolshevlkis contra-atacaron. con
crandes refuerzos, habiendo obligado
a los polacos a desalojar Ia plaza.
En- vista de Ia s~ituaci5n que esta
creandose aqui, los americanos radi
cados On esta ciudad, uenen pensado
-.INta. a HaCtn ~ mil
chos de ellos piensan slada fem
pora!mente con sus familiares, suspen
diendo sus ~negocios aquf, FL numero
de- americanos que hay ell Ia ciudao
Sc calcula en- 100.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24

TARSOVLA, julio 23.-Polonia ha
enviado al gobierno del Soviet. en-
Noscou, directamente, las p~roposicio
nes para IN arnisticio. Dichas pro-
posiciones fueron enviadas aver por
iaa!dnbrica. por el Console Nacional
de Defensa. e Embellishments despues
Sc ~proccdi0 4 IA formation de IN nue.
vo Gabinete de coalici6n, habiardo-
Sc nom5rado Z ". Witos, Jefe de d.
cho minister;o. El nuevo gabinete
cuenta con ell apoyo del partido So
ciaiiSta. pucs VI. Datzensk!, 81 1efe de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
Ell MARISCAL FOCH NO
IRA A VARSOVIA
ConsiderdndoSe que no serd
necesaria la Intervention
en- Vista de las negocie- :
clones iniciadas por
Polonia

PARIS, Julio 2S.-El MariscaI Foch
no ira a Varsovia, a menos que 81 in
forne u rtndan las misjones ingle-
81 y ~francesa que deben hallarse va
en- esa capital mucstren que SUI pre-
sencia es necesaria allf y que Ell dcs-
arrol!o de los acontecimientos subse-
cuentes !ndiQuen Que es &c todn pun
to indispensable la ayuda militar de
los aliados para impedir que los boil
shevikis aplasten a Polonia.
In aIgunas fuentes bien informadas
Sc eN,;resa Ia creencia de cue eI he
c;lo Dc que l'olonia haya ~propuesto
negociaciones directas a Russia, hace
inrecesaria va IA intervention aliada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
Sc INAUGURo UNA CORTE ECLE
SIASTICA EN- SANTANDER

MADRID julio 22.-Hoy, de acuerdo
con I'm telegrana recibido de Santan-
DER, Sc inauguraron, en- el Palacio e.
p~iscopal dc csc puerto, las %sesiones
&c un Congreso que tendra por OBJ
1eto substanciar los milagros de Girls
TO.
Con este fin ha sido nombrada n
comisi6n que actuara con el caracter
de Corte ecclesiastical para examinar
pruebas y testigos, esperandose que
Ia investigation dure mucho tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
LA SETUACION POLACA
Estd siendo obserpada con
interes por Ell Gobierno
americana
REcOMIENDA a LOS AMERlcANoS
EN- POLONlA, QUE SAlGAN DEL
PALS PARA DANZlNG. EN-.
DONOE Sc AALlA EL
POCAHONTAS

WASHINGTON. julio c$.-No obs
tante que el Presidente Wilson y los
f~uncioEarios del gob!arno estaD obser-
vardo con interes 81 desacrollo de los
acontecimientos en- Polonia y Ia ac-
titud de los aliados. no hay indicios
sgcincs para Greer que el gobierno
americana Sc YEA envuelto g. Ell plan
de los aliados para el envio de tropas
a Polonia para combatir a los boil
shevikis.
Aun cuando 81 Presidente retiene to
davfa las faCuItades extraordinarias
de guerra que le fueron dadas pcr e.
Congreso = por las cuales podrIa en-
war tropas a POlonia. sc cree aQui
que e. Primer Magistrate no consi-
derar8 tai acci6n Y que Ia partici-
parl6n de los Estados Unidos en- Ia
guerra entire Russia y Polonia Sc con-
c-etara al envio de prorisiones de DO
ca y guerra 4 Europa,
SoIamcnte IN acto hostil directo dc
los ~bolshevikts contra los Estados Uni
dos podria provocar Ia entrada de
este pals . Ia guerra, SesQn opinion
de a!Ernos f-uncionarios; pero va So
ha re~conendado = todos los america
nos ! residen en- Polonia que ahan
id,ner csc pals para evitar tai con-
| Cicto. FL transporte americana Po-
cahontas debe hallarse ahora en- Dan
ling y Sc han librado va las ordeEcs
n~ecesariSS para que Sc SuninlsGreh
pasaie y t~rasporte = todoS 10 amer
csro- on csc barco, 81 aSf 10 quieren
aquellos, para que regresen este pals
0 Sc les rransporte q OTTO del mis11o
Contirente europeo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
LLEGARoN A PARIS LOS REYES
DE ESPANA DE REGRESO
DE LONDRES

MADRID julio 22.-Se ha recibido
TN telegrama de Paris en- que Sc anun-
cia haber llegado alli los Reyes don
Alfonso, y doha Victoria Eugenta pro
cedentes dc Londres, agregando que
esta misma noche saldraa para San
Sebastian.