davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
s-----7---7---aT-s-~al7---l--@-@-s-
CIVIL ENGINEERS
WILL MEET HERE
Prominent Men From All
Parts Of State Will
Be Here Tuesday

Drafting Of legislative measures
relating to engineering which Will
make Tor protection OF the public
and the advancement OF the ongi-
necring profession IN the state will
he tho principal business at the am
nual convention Of the oklahoma
Society of Euginccrs to ne held here
Tuesday and Wednesday and 20
which all engineers In the state have
been invited
Proposed bills have bocn prepared
by the legislative committees Of the
various euginccrinC orgoni2tions and
viii be submitted to the convcn lion
FOR approval Those adopted will be
presented To- the ncNtscssion OF the
legislature by the Joint ways and
means committee.
Tho measure admdpcd most i'm
portant pertains 90 registration of
professional ana operating engineers
ana amendment Of tho special as
sCssncut paving law.
Thercarc 20 members ~ tho state
engineering council composed 90 the
legislative committees It the okla
homH, the Tulsa and NuEkoroc
chapters OF the American Association
OF engineers, tho oklahoma Society
OF Engineers, the midcoutinCnt Soc
tion Of the American Society of Me-
chauical Enginccrs. the American
Society Of Civil Engineers tho Okla.
chapter Of the General Continent Al
association and the Oklahoma High.
Engineers association.
The legislative committee from
the Tulsa chapter OF the American
Association OF engineers IA compnsod
OF Il. ~ Wood, II. A, Parker and 4
T Thornc. Tulsa members OF tn,
Oklahoma section Of the American
Society OF Civil Engineers are G. NJ
pritchard, T., y. Wood, c. W. Nc,
Ferron and " II, Cochrane Tulsr
members OF the ways and meant
rommittee are L, J. T. Rooney unt
D. Il, Foster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
HurUest FrOiic' and
Masquerade Dance to
he GiveH BIZ y. =. o. f..

4 Harvest Frollc" aud Uallow-
o'cn masquerade dance viii be given
by the Elks next Thursdny, pccord-
ing 10 announcement last night by
Jack Golfnud, chairman ~ tho
entertainment committee, There VIII
bo Two urohcs'riH ana both th" main
bali room aud The lodge room VIII
Doe used Tor dancing Cidor and
doughuuts will hr served ana there
will be % houutiful supply Of rich,
red apples. No ono VIII bo permit
ted upon the dance floor without o.
mask. There viii Doc special prizo
fpl the best costumes worn by the
Iadlcg and their escorts j A. Dar.
nnby IN charge ~ Tho EllH' show
10 be given November 5-f, an
uouucod thBt r,hoarH1ls would be
sInpcudcd ThurHdiy night I'm order
10 allow the troupe to participate
In the dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
REPUBLICANS ARE
LEADING IN CITY
Central Committee Chair
man Pleased With
Registration

u. O. Lingo, chairman Of the re-.
publican county central committee,
expressed genuine pleasure Satur.
day over the results OF the pro-clcc.
tion registration which closed Fri
day night Unofficial figures from
eight precincts showed the rcgistra-
tion Of approximately $50 more re-
of these precincts having registered
publicans than dcmocrHtA each one
more republicans than democrats
In precincts five and two there
were many more voters registered as
independents than usual In five
there were SO independents and In
two. 81.
While these figures are unofficial.
republican headquarters believes
they are fairly representative of
other precincts.
Following are the precincts 30 far
heard from, and the unofficial reg
istratiou In each.
No. 30 Republican, 273, demo-
cratic, i27. socialist, o independ-
cnt, Z.
No. 30. Republican. n: demo-
cratic. So. socialist, 1; indcpond-
No. i2. Republican. 1884; demo-
cratic, i6i; socialist 8. independ-
ont 7.
No. 10. Republican, 16s; demo-
cratic, lI4.
No. q. Republican, 1873; demo-
cratic. 97. socialist, /; indcpond-
ent, 4.
No. 8. Republican, gao. demo-
cratic, 159. socialist, /; indopend-
cnt. 80.
No. "a. Uncomplete) Republi-
can. 81. democratic. %.
No. 2. Republican, 147; demo-
cratic. 100. socialist, 7. independ-
ent 81,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
The Horoscope
''-ei stars incline. hut do not compel
SUNDAY, OCTOBER -, iD2O.

Copyright lp2O, by the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
Mercury rules powerfully for good
today, according to astrology. Al
though saturn IL in evil aspect early
in the morning the friendly plane
tary influences dominate.
1t is n peculiarly auspicious day
for setting out on iour~ys, espc-
Cially II their aim IL altruistic.
Whatever Is written under the
rule should be especially fortunate
in its results. Thcrc Is sign indi-
eating that pOutical propaganda
sent out at this time will be sonsa-
tionallv effective.
Publicity is subject to the most
favorable conditions, for the plane
tary government inclinos the mind
to put faith in the printed word.
Letters of all sorts are subject TO
the most promising conditions, maxi
ing for friendship. loyalty and even
success In love
There IL sign said to indicate
that eating will become more and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
COTTON PICKING
STOPS SCHOOLS
Creek County Teachers in
First Rank With Fine
Progress Shown
RED CROSS TO MEET
Humane Society Supplies
School Books and
Clothing

Epociat 90 Tho World
SAPULpA, oct. 23.--Tho ma
jority OF the Creek county schools
here haVo been boz session fUr "a
month uuw. and according 90 Mise
Helen Fltchl, county superintendent,
the schools arc all progressing
nicely. For the past two weeks
Miss titchl has tp, mt tho majority
OF her time visiting tho county
schools. She stated that for some
reason the schools wcro better at.
tended this ychr than ever before.
Creek couuty's teachers rank high,
more teachers are employed this
year who are the holders Of lifa Ger
tifiCates or state certificates than
over before IN the history Of tho
county All schools Hre supplied
with teachers for the year. Schools
that had "A summer term and have
stopped for cotton picking, will be-
gin again In November.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
etoIcn--Nnothcr Ford.
School Teacher Drnws
Fine for Reckiessness

Mrs. 6. \ Woods negro school
teacher Of Hickory, was firod $50
IN police court Saturday afternoon
or charge ~ reckless driving nnd
Snccdlng nrctcrrod against her hv
Mason Chandler. farmer rcsiding
worth ~ Tu'sn and his son, Ncron
chandler NrG Woods ran into n
car drivcr nv Young Chandler ~
Second md Norfolk on october ~.
Vernon Chandler was thrown from
tho cnr and rendered unconscious.
His mother and sister who were rid
INJURIES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

ing sway that may be strong for evil
during the winter.
Ireland continues subject TO the
most sinister influences and will not
emerge from lts period OF unrest un-
M an event OF tremendous moment
has taken place.
Persons whose birthdate It Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Sand Springs Notes

SAND SPRINGS. oct. 23.--Mrs.
Margaret Hyde, district deputy of
the Royal Neishbors. was guest AT
the meeting of the local camp at is
last gathering. The occasion was al
so "a social one, as "a handkerchief
shower was rendered Mrs. oliFe
stanton, n member of the lodge who,
with her daughter, will leave WITHIN
a few days for Los Angeles, Cal,
A birthday dinner was given at the
Sand Springs hotel for Mrs. Roy
Miller, who entertained many OF her
friends at an informal gathering on
her birthday anniversary the past
week.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Wiser, SIG Nc
Kinlcy street Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. McoDugal will be In charge OF
the entertainment.
Byrum McWiliams will return TO
| his home today from an extended
stay In Kentucky and Indiana.
| Miss Hahn, istructor OF music at
| the sand Springs homo, Will be host
css for few days to Miss Taylor OF
Kansas city, who Is a visitor here.
a. II. Barlow and Mrs. NJ. l.. Bar
low departed Thursday for Chicago.
| Mrs. Barlow has been "A guest at the
Gottry homo for number OF
months.
Plans are being laid for meeting
OF the local health association Mon
day evening at 0. Charles Parker
will call the meeting and will dis
pose OF many business affairs that
are now ready for attention.
Frank Lnnnon ia out or the city
today on business.
c. W. Heath ot pittsburgh, Pa. IS
lat tho home OF Mrs, Caroline Heath
on Mckinley FOR a few days. He ar
rived SUNDAY.
Glenn Reid who has been op'
loratcd upon for appendicitis at thu
local hospital Is improving nicely
John Avery went TO Jennings Satur,
day to spend a few days with his sor
and daughter Mr. aud Mrs. Lewi'
W1lt2Cr
Mrs. Donal Ward aud baby son
arc at the Charles Ward homo or
Main for few days. Charles Ward
is IN from the effects of n nClr-acoi,
dent n short time ago and is unable
20 attend 10 his work nt the smCl crs
Mrs, Bclo Brooks has received
word that hor son Manfred ~ Sc.
.attlc will sail for Japan the 27th OF
.'h's month Manfred is a graduate
uf Nn2cmau college I'm Montana and
was iu the army before tho war. Al
the opening Of the war ne received
Ian honorable disehnrEo and Joined
the navy lie N now with an I'm
porting 500 dcomDOny and studies
the formation of the snis IN various
!. countries lie vii, hc in Japan for .
, uumhor NJ moutha
ON "Wednesday afternoon the foot
ban team ~ the American Lcglor
VIII play the T. FIRST rlmC They vii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

more Of a costly pleasure in the
United states. IN tho future cpl
cures may command the attention OF
rcformera.
This should be n fortunate direc-
tion OF the s.ars for public meetings
but with Saturn adverse, radical
thought will he more cordially re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Traffic SergeGnfs Wife
Struck by Passing Auto

Mrs y. ]. RemaclQe, wife OF Mel,
Rcmacklc police traffic sergeant. sur
fercd fratcure to several bones IN
her left foot when she was struck
and knocked down earlq Saturday
evening ut the corner of Third and
Main by a Uackard chummy driven
by George Thomas. Mrs. Remackle
was walking across the street whom
the car knocked her to the pavement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Enquirer shows Harding LEADS.

CINCINNATI ohio, oct. 23--Polls
taken by the Cincinnati Enquirer
democratic. here ana published to-
Gay. show that Harding is leading
Govcrcrnor Cox with a wide margin
I'm the home state ~ the rival can
dldatos Tho total vote 10 date
shows Harding 9.0l9 10 Cox's $3.50.
The womon's vote was oil 20 59i
showing their vote TO he moro ia
vorahle TO the republican candidates
than the men by small majority.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

should watch tho health M.
atfairs may be exactine dpiua'he@
handled carefully
children born on this day arc HI,
" To be quick ana clever .,,FAe' IKE
should have unusal gifts ib,, lWy
orlng them into great sxr.,i,,.NN Nul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Congressman Cnndidn,c spcnks

Tom McKeown, candidate Tor con-
gress, delivered an nddresa hero last
night In the district courtroom OF
the courthouse, \ large crowd waa
In attendance ana a number OF per-
sons wero not able TO secure seats,
The speaker OF the evening was in
troduced by l., Il. Jackson OF this
city. The most of the evening was
lpcnt in explaining tho league OF
nations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

cciycd than conservative ideas.
Fires, explosions and loss OF life
in the eastern states were prophe-
gicd by astrologers early IN the year
and they declare that their predic-
tion has been only partially full
filled
Portugal IS still under menac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

The Red Cross chapter OF Creek
county Is to have ita annual meeting
no II has been announced by Jimmie
Wilson, president OF ths chapter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Creek county marriage licenses
for today arcs Tom Carson 80,
Pawhuska and Ella r.. Muller 2S,
Tulsa, James r., Craig 2S. Tulsa and
Mrs. Liza Walker 20, Of Tulsa;
Dolbert r. Nave 25, Kicfcr and Fran
ccs a. Main. 25 OF Sapulpa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
MOrtudry
Reed.

TkCcH.
Thomas ]. Reed, ~ years old, died
at his home 2ll South Houston. Fri
day night from an attack Of apo
plcxy. lie is survived by his moth
cr. Mhs. NJ. Reed and a brother,
both OF whom lived with the de-
ceased Tho body was shipped yes
tcrday afternoon TO Independence.
kan. the old family home, for in.
termcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
roll

Funeral services for Frank Bell,
S-months-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bcll, Of Glcnpool. were held
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from
the Mitchell Fleming chapel. The
baby died Friday night at n local
hospital. Intermont was In the
Glenpool cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Stevenson.

Stevenson.
Funeral services for Helen Stew
cnSon, infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, r. Y. Stevenson, 1t23 South
Carolina. VINO died early Friday
morning at the family residence
were held Mt 2i30 o'clock Friday af-
ternoor from the Mitchell Fleming
chapel. interment was In Rose liill.
Parker.
The remains OF c. f.. Parker, 90
wears old. son OF c. T.. Parker. OF
Oilton, who died Friday night at a
local hospital, were shipped ycster-
day afternoon to Oilton whore fu-
neral services will he held today.
Marshall.
Mrs. Ivy Marshall. ~ years old
mother OF 10 children, died Mt her
home IN Enid yesterday morning. a
daughter, Miss Marie Marshall. an
cmplove Of The World left Friday
night for her mothers bedside. Re
aide her husband. A. j. Marshall,
her daughter Marie and another
Tulsa. Mrs. Marshall leaves eight
other children allilivlng at Enid.
Moore.
Albert Roger Moore, ~ years old,
died last night AZ his homo 1897
South Main iIc Is survived by his
wife, dnuchter. Mrs. Ncttie Elder
of Kansns City and son, w. A,
Moore. 222i South Madison. His son
was formerly general agent here for
tho Frisco Mr.. Moore camc herc
several years ago from Marlonvillc,
Mo. Funeral services wiz he held
AZ o'clock this afternoon from tho
Mowhray chapel with Rev. w. o.
Anderson officiating The body will
he shipped to the old homo nj Mar
ionville for interment
Standardization Ford.
while attending the carnival last
night, A. |. CRtron, 27Il East Sew
cnth, suffered the loss ot his Ford
car. TTc parked II across tho street
from tho carnival on Second about
! g o'clock and when he returned two
! hnuru 1pt,r 1. vspa ronp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

SIN Opcrnt" Soup Kitchens.
LDNnON. oct % Public SCUM
lfrhous were AGAIN maintained to-
1l' tt E'atuhurn TO feed strikers and
hc ,hXngs Of unemployed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Every transaction at this store is
based on fair, honest, truthful
methods, enabling us to guaran-
tee you satisfaction 1909 or re-
fund your money.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-10
NOTICE

Ectat2 Of Herman Youdas, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the nm
dorsignod, Executor Of the last VIII
and Testament Of Herman Youdas.
late of the Count OF La Sale ana
state of Illinois. deceased. viii appear
before the Probate Court of sail
County on the first Tuesday Cboiug
the 1th day. Of September 1920. at
tbe Probate Court Room. in Dt,aw,
in said County, when and where all
persons having claims or demands
against said estate are notified to at.
tend and present the same in writing
for adjustment
Dated the 10th day of June, a. b.
1920.
JOHN ROSENFt,l DER,
Executor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-10

There are tines said ,1ud Tun.
kins, when a man who poses as nm
optimlst has to be a mighty good act.
or"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-10
THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1920.
THE FOUNDATION or SECURITY.


We think we are Pracli'"' P'"'
pie, but are we. we eiAl'H 4" ~
sess hardheaded common SENSE '"
do we? we heiieFe lh"i W. ""'
established conditions uAuc' "'''.
life property ana ildi'p "'' -"n'
anteed us, but IS u so 10 We ''""F .
understand where the security We GU
joy actually comes lfolA
The banker taxes you JIM" nus
great steel vaults SHOWS you "o'u,'
ful time locks eletiIltdi QtNi ''''
most ingenious heeAdllicdl 'E'"'' ~
for security ana you are iN'P'eSsVu
But your security actually comes IRON .
the honesty OF the men VINO die 'N
charge OF the place, me elC'N WIZ"
hands YOU tho Key 10 your 9"',''''l'"5,
it vault might nave mAae LOT iti''9'l'
dupIicdle WIN "iItil ne oou'" "P'.'
your box ana clean u OUT four So
curity is not the key out inc iU1u"' /
mental honesty OF men
In It's maj analysis your Se'u'' ny /
OF life, for property Tor happiness. Is
guaranteed You by the very 'ol!"uiu
tion Of our government Is Simply
the integrity Of the community me
steel boxes, keys ana regal papers /
which we regard as so important are
merely the shell OF the egg. ne
character of the community - rae
only thing that protects the lhdlPINu-
la The real concern OF us an 'h'r''
fore is the maintenance and turther
upbnlldIng of character IN each sue /
cesSivc generation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-10

Grafton TO this latter class expect to be of the greatest
service
Manufacturing conditions do not justify reductions
at this time. There is sill market shortage of The ma.
tcria that enter into the manufacture Of clothes and of
to produce them: MANY increases are now pending
oat The indications point TO higher rather than TO lower
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-10
S a Death-BlOW to Old III. {

IN every community there are men
who, by virtue Of the service they perform,
are looked upon as leaders in their various
lines Of activity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-2O OOO,Oo0 feet pine timber; 50 per cent long leaf; all virgin. H. R. Jones, Box 240 Greensboro, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
MURDER CHARGED TO
 PROHIBITION A c E N T
sy A,.al.e,lat,a rr.,,

New York, March l5.-First degree mur- der was charged in an indictment re- turned today against stewart N. McMul- In. a prohibition agent who recently shot and killed Henry Carlton, chauffeur, in an East Side apartment house during a raid.
 Assistant District Attorney O'Shaugh- messy announced that evidence would be produced to prove that McMullin served time in Sing Sing under the name of Jonh Conway for a hold-up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
Mohawk in Distress

Norfolk. Va. March H.-A wireless message picked up here late tonight re- ported the Clyde liner Mohawk in dis tress fifty miles north of Frying Pan Ias buoye off Cape Hatteras. The mes sage said the ship was having engine trouble. The collier Ulysses was re- ported as standing by and the coast .uard cutter Manning was sent out to the Aohaws assistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
TIMBER
CEMETEH LOTS FOR SALE xxx
LEGAL NOTICES

Hond Sale
 Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Revenue of Jefferson County. Ala bama at the Courthouse in Bir mlngham, on Monday, March 22, 1920, until 12 o'clock noon. for the purchase of Two Million Dollars t$2, 900, ,000.00) of Five per cent G per cent), semi-an- nual Road Improvement Bonds of va rious matuirties. check for $5,000, certified by bank doing business in Jefferson County. and payable uncon- ditionally to the Board of Revenue of Jefferson County, shall accompany each bid. the proceeds of such check to be retained by the County as Hquidated damages in the event the purchaser fails to pay for any or all bonds awarded him; purchaser to fur nish blank bonds free of charge and pay all attorneys fees for examination of legal papers.
 No bid for less than par will be considered, and the right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to award all or part of the bonds offered
 JERRY w. GWIN, President Board of Revenue. Jefferson
 County. Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-16
MERCHANDISE H ~~~~~r-~r~~e>Ss
 AUCTION SALES TS

Note the following list of horses and mules, which we will sell next Thursday,
 Mrch IS, at
 auction 50 head of circus horses
 and mules 50 head of county strong
 work mules 9 head of Tennessee saddle horses and mares 100 head of young Ken
 lucky mules 100 head of good sec ond-hand horses and mules.
 It will be a big sale; to- tai will reach about 400 head to be sold.
 FEES 6 SONS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15

nos tantas medias pincas como CocchI.
i,n,Ss han tenido Ia idea dc corTar en-
radazos A riuSuno &C sus seneJsntcs.
Por e. contrarlo. IA ccontecido que los
hrfhones han asesinado Y desbalijado
q IN rr~arscunte ~rstaTdado despues de
haber tomato una taza do CATS con
Ieche. -, 4 nadie Sc IL ia ocur":do i'm
putaTe Ia rasponsah!liGad principa! del
crimer a este inocente hrevajc. Por 10
demas. !nge~id. 81 nodhis. 81 nGnero
DO ho<s las Que 50 han vaciadc dcSdc
"a SDoca dol divine vitiCuito- Noe. Y
1a.; tsi yerGaderamenlosuna vida hui
mana So ha.iar& = mer-ed de tres me-
6ias rirtas ~;CuanJos proh.hicionistas
Sc halls-ian v:vos aGn para tirs7:zar-
nos hoy? Tor 81 contrario. n3sotros cue
yiras Ia ,uz rr:nnera bajo los Te-deS
MANI rosCtros cue cAu7a:nos 81
i-zo herre3o O dorado con "a leche
de ruestras nadres. nosotros Guys
~nrire-ns rs~ros fUcrnr los rc?raneS 2
'os a'c-rcs ~-r6inIiadoreS. Tosatros.
~-Ats-1cn QUO q vino - IN Al CO.
-a2an 60 homhre mayor c27'dad q"
n,-67d On cun 6o algeria: DO scr asf.
: raw lie yrs moGIaS rintas po" ca
ia r-,hia.ctnr;s'a. loo F:stados Ini-
dos lutheran asistiSo "a = ma T"r-
dadera cxrerninac."H de los beh"io-
rrS dc aqua.
V s;a crnha-r" II Anr'-Saloon Lea
gua culna : rn,ios los ,lai'anoS he;'"-
d>re, de vino. de- crimrr fc Cocrh:
"rn.hrutecido" nor q c~!ar"tc i" Call
:nrn!a. .Or;: h7ce. r.cs. q rNceientr
Pfi3sy!ooj7 EFT IuSar dc r u prc1i"aT-
'es II dcctrinG n"natic' " los ESc'-
ccscs. ntcci"s n wh'skcv pos nua no
mace ms Alues para :" : ~ro"Hsrri~ =
r.aicar T"r,e scr UE nal r""' dido, Y
~ 9:tla Ic-ca~riaGo. Los ~!t"iiaHoS ="
misr1o gile los ~tranccs-S r~echazt-i-ln.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15

ic aparcjado con IN GeSarreGlo ccre-
hraj. Cuando :" item" . "a ma1o ur
iaIcr Chant @ IN Eene-oSo Bordeaux.
hirn :, puede icHorar Cue hay zinc
lie California mus bebible. Como quie-
"a aye sea. Snlam"D;c q a mcngc dc
an prohibiconista pCede ren.r n idea
curiosa dc omar "A "NcUsa de IN de-
fcnSc, ell ia Corr" ONO I'm nueU ar
sumeuto para .jjlr "a csusa primera
Y Gnica del crimeu.
l. A~urE-aS,oon League no VdCii1. In
ana COMMUNICATION que les Ia hecho He
gar a los ~periIi:cos. sosJ!e"e G"H -
abo.ado dc Cocchi TO In al"Gado
coSa s!no IA :r-esro1Sabilidad de-e-o..-
NADIA Dor Ia abSorC;6n dc cinco vases
de vino. ! aSrega .odavla cue 81 de-
censor cento a esperanto lie hac0r nh
Solve- % este modo = Sill siniestro Glen
-. Por i -arro. 81 s~Sc-i,oT quo r.
4act6 es;a COMMUNICATION dc Ia Anti
saloon League no p~ed" trara- eso>
c.n,o vSsos de vi"r qTa "r~.den1ementa
- producer rsusess. IN cUchliio o.
cur~!ead7 "A Sancre Do a nn7"e Wet
r1a 70 la ~pa-eocrfa IAN hor-it]r como
e,as rirco vascs lie vino rojo.
"g.aco vssoS de vino; escribe con
horror. .Ct1co vases so1 - oriSen
Dc cSra in~.ania..... He al % que
los ~rarJidar;oS de los vinos l.rHros QUE
r~.sr uerar q los E<sados Vn:doS.
:D:autyc. Err sf~cto, - res mod's,as
m"r,iias D!n,aS r~eHreseEtavar ." godas
AZ oceS.or"~ - :ioi@cifr. On asost
~aro y MA mhumacian r:a&n"s,."a.
ia.r<;t raz6n para e-tar irQu:cc" ac0-
g lie n suer;s del Gtne-o humane. Pc
II. refiexinrando On POGO. o.a1do no
s.. h. ju~a6o IN idi!io e;orno =. huer
~ca-ido sc - mo oh,:sado 3 7"cono-
CO. rarahian cue inunerahlns personals.
fcSpfttS dc hsbc- jr=cyid. por 70 rac-