davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-10

FOR SALE-1 TO 4 STRINGS GOOD
dairy cows. Terms on part. Also
100 head young stock. Box 565 West
morland.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-10

FOR SALE-PAIR HORSES, WEIGH
1900 each; steady, willing; and s
years. Am leaving Valley. See them
at Johnston Ranch, 8 miles west on
highway. E. A. McGregor, P. o. box
597.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-10

FOUND-A WINCHESTER SHOT
gun. Owner can have by Identify
ing and paying for add. Prewett at
Marsh Dry Cleaners.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-10

TAKEN up STRAY HEIFERS,
l Holstein about 16 months old;
Jersey about Is months old. No brand.
Water Co. No. 6. 1-2 mile south of
Sentinella School House. A. C.. Gaines.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-10

TAKEN UP-ONE BLACK HORSE
two hind feet white, brand N
Weight 1000 pounds. Harah Singh,
Route No. 2, Box "a, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-10
FOR RENT-COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR RENT - GREEN ALFALFA
and valley pasture. Call Holtville
32F41. |. H. Shaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-10

STRAYED - ONE GRAY MARE
mule, W.T.. about 100, IA hands high,
rope halter, dark bay horse mule, 13
hands high, W.T.. $50, leather halter.
Strayed about Feb. 1. Notify L. o.
drummer, or J. V. Selman, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-10

FOR SALE-CORONA TYPEWRIT-
er, like new, $40. Cortelyou, Room
a, Princess Hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
PUEBLO MEN ATTEND
CROWLEY HOG SHOW

A delegation of Pueblo men attend
ed one OF the best exhibitions Of
registered hogs shown in the valley
this fall at the Crowley; swine show
and sale. The men making the trip
in behalf of the Pueblo County Duroc
Breeders association were: Z. D.
Hardman, President; II. d. Rusler.
c. +. Burke, and w. II. SawhiIl-
Burke judged tine exhibits.
The showing was composed Of
about 45 Durocs and Is Poland Chinas.
many OF them prize winners The
boar of Pathfinder breeding that cap
tured first honors at the livestock eS-
hibit in Denver last year and was the
Grand Champion at the Colorrdc
State Fair this year was shown OF
the eleven exhibitors, two were girls
A fair sized crowd attended the show
and the sale that followed. The en-
tire exhibit was sold. Mr.. Rudolph. a
vocational training teacher in Crow
ley. conducted the sale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
BUREAU
CHANGES LOCATION

The Pueblo Division of the United
States Veterans Bureau is now located
in it's new quarters on the second
floor of the Central block in suite of
eight offices, recently remodeled and
redecorated- The entire force of
workery in connection with the form
er Federal Board and Vocational
Training Board are now consolidated
in the one department created by a
recent national law.
The only ones of the force Of
twenty in the local division under the
management OF DIR. II. C. Dodge who
are not located in the Central block
are the members Of the medical de-
rsrtment with offices in the Thatcher
building. These doctors are under
the supervision OF DR.. Dodge. and
cases are referred to them as the oc-
caston permits
The new offices include an execu-
tive office for the manager the office
for the training section under J. ".
the Personal Service division under
W. o. Edmunson. the office OF Miss
Josephine Carmean. secretary to DR..
Dodge. the Administrative department
in which no head has yet been named,
but which Is AT present in charge OF
Roy Smith. Other rooms are devoted
to reception. files. and one for the use
of Miss Addie Barton. nurse.
With the consolidation of the
boards into the one bureau. other Of
fees were closed here as well as in
other cities I'm the Pueblo district
Some OF the personnel were transfer
red here, and part of the office furni-
ture was likewise shipped here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
THE STORE OF A
THOUSAND GIFTS"

The winch-Slayden Stationery COM
pany is moving into its new and hand
some store room at l2a West Third
street. and when everything Is in
place Mr.. Siayden Will have the hand
soonest and most convenient place of
business The Store OF Thousand
Gifts has ever occupied. and the
beauty OF It all is that there Is where
the store will remain permanently. The
Store OF Thousand Gifts" has been
located in the Motormart since the
flood-while its new home was being
built. but in future II will be at l22
West Third-Just around the corner
Of Watkins Hat store. and right across
the street from the Pueblo Savings
and Trust company. The store isn't
fixed up yet as IL will be- hut It Is
getting thru mighty fast and Mr.. Slay-
den has u beautiful new stock coming
for the benefit OF Thanksgiving and
Christmas shoppers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

Tho board OF ths McCleliand Orphan
age is deeply grateful to every one
who in any way contributed to the sue
the Ladies Auxiliary of tho McClel-
land Orphanage.
The success OF the bazaar IL the
highest tribute that can be paid for
excellent servre rendered. The news
papers OF the city-Chieftain and Star
Journal have been most generous with
their columns and we are grateful to
them, also The Musicians Union, Lee
lie Van Arsdales orchestra, Ira X.
Simmons and Fred Howard from the
carpenters union. Newton Lumber
company, O'Brien Printing company
Mr.. fnney for printing. The Scott
School Of Music and Expression. The
Arkansas Valley Light and Power
company. The Pueblo Flour Mil.
Nuckolls Packing company, Mr. G. NJ
Clutter. Holmes Hardware company
Hills Bros Coffee by l. a. Irwin.
Model Dairy. Chief christy. City Com
inissioners. George Van Brimer. F. J.
Burch and company. The Whitman
Drug company, The Palace Drug
company, Al Kaiy Shrine. Riverside
Printing company. aud Pueblo Ice
company.
We deeciy appreciate the Kindness
of these firms and any others who
contributed 10 the success OF our first
annual bazaar.
MRS. J. *. SWEENEY.
Chairman Executive Committee
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
COMMERCE CLUB
TALKS TOLLS BILL
Directors Discuss Local In
terest in Repeal Of
Canal Tolls

The local interests of the Commerce
club were forgotten for a time and
national politics were under fire at a
recent meeting of the board OF direc-
tors The Panama Canal tolls bill
now before congress for repeal of tolls
on merchant liners is vigorously op-
posed by the Commerce club here and
in several other communities 1t is
claimed that the cancellation OF the
toll charges would make an additional
tax on the country OF approximately
sI.5nloto, the large part of which must
be paid by the interior country.
The reason given for this increase In
taxation charge resulting from such
toll exemption is that the consequent
loss to the railroads from the reduction
in water rates would by agreement
be necessarily made up by the govern
ment who has guaranteed a certain
Profit TO the rail carriers. This de-
fictt must then be made by taxation.
It is also shown that the deficit ac-
count operation OF the canal from Aug
us, 1914 to July 1890 was s2.e5l .oei. The
claim /. likewise made that the tolls
elimination will not help the merchant
marine as the present bill applies only
to coast-wise traffic.
The bill has already passed the SEN
ate and IS now before the house. The
Commerce club communicated with
the representative, from this district
in Washington regarding their stand
on the question
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
Realty Transfers

c. VI. Hiatt to Martha J. Harpstef
and Edna B. Hiatt: lots and 4. Si=
OF NV and Sw Or. Section 4. twp. is.
south range 81, &c acres; 81.
Joe Sanders TO Arthur and Hattie
Taylor: lot 10. block 2, Uplands Park,
agreement for sale: s1,2co.
r J. Hayes and Ella Hayes to Carl
X. Wetzig: lots Il to "a inclusive; block
10. Irving Place; $3.50.
I, d. NJ. Newell to Tony Witcovitch.
W or. of Sc. or. and Sc ar. OF SE sec
tion IS. twp. 81, south range s5: 81 .on0.
Charles 5. Hiuchman's executors and
trustees to Mrs. Mollie Cruz: lot IL.
block .. Comstock Place: 800.
'Mollie Cruz to J. ". King: lot Is,
block 2. Comstock Place: gie deed.
Charles B. Clark to s. II. Littell: lot
:. and 2. block IS. c. c. and coal
addition No. /; $500.
South Pueblo Homestead and Build
ing Association to George F'uyda: lot
"a and NEiz of lot %. block 115. South
Pueblo; 500
Elizabeth Beilstsin to Annie b. Gard
ner: lot u. block 81. Craig's addition: /:
$500.
o. II. Shoup. as governor. TO Maude
T. Barber. lot I. block Q. Rye. patent.
William D. Watson TO Lincoln Man
uel; sen section 10 and Swi. section
IL, twp. 2i. south range So. $50 acres:
1900.
f. T. Baldwin TO The King Invest
ment company: lots ; and s. block H.
Winters addition: 3.cro.
King Investment and Lumber COM
pany to Rudolph Mergler. lots and g.
block II. Winters addition: 1900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
CENTENNIAL SUNDAY
At HOLY TRINITY

Next sunday. November 6. all she
congregations of the Episcopal church
thruout the United States will COM
memorate the Tooth anniversary OF
the founding of the Domestic and
Foreign Missionary society. AT Holy
Trinity church. Routt and Broadway.
there Will be special Choral
Eucharist at the IL a. IN. service.
Cruickshank's Mass will be rendered
by the chpir under the direction OF
Prof. g. Rawson Wade and the
Rector will deliver an historical ser
mon. At the 1890 Communion SER
vice the yestry of the church will at
tend for a corporate communion ser
vice
The Rector finished his course of
sermons on the teaching of the
Church at Eyensong last Sunday.
Next Sunday evening, the Rev. c.
Stanley Long will commence series
of mission talks It Is proposed TO
hold a mission at this church on each
sunday evening during Advent Next
Sunday. the Rev. Mr.. Long will
preach on Coming to Oneself. This
service is always short and bright.
and a hearty welcome is extended TO
all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
Heavy Fines Assessed

A total Of $500 in fines was assessed
following the trial OF three liquor cases
before Judge Crossman in the police
court yesterday morning
Tom Bony. 1926 Palmer was arrest
ed by the dry enforcement squad or
Abriendo as he drove up in his big
touring car and according to Bony's
statement was about to visit a friend
at this place. A jug of liquor was found
in Bony's car. He was fined 500.
Dominick koel 41sis West North
ern avenue was arrester on the charge
of unlawful possession of liquor and
drew the heaviest fine of the three.
being assessed $500 when it was said
he tried to run away from the Off
GERS.
Irene Swami. 1ilis South Union ave-
nue.. proprietor of rooming house at
this address paid 800 fine, when she
was found to possess a bottle and jug
of whisky at her place altho she de-
MED its ownership. 3. S. Swami and
Fred Miller. also arrested at this place
were assessed each sz5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
FORT COLLINS NAY
RECALL OFFICERS

Fort Collins. Colo. Nov. i.-Recali
proceedings against zone or more OF
the city commissioners of Fort Collins
have been authorized by the taxpayers
leaEu a committee was appointed to
institute proceedings by the circulating
Of recall petitions. The action was taxi
en- at a meeting last night. follows ac-
iion of the city administration In re-
tecting an initiated amendment to
storm sewer ordinance which had as its
purpose the nuiiifying of the ordinance.
The Initiative was declared not to con-
tain sufficien. signatures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
fERSoN N

Mrs. George Thorne who has been in
Europe since last June has returned to
the city.
Miss Kathryn Monroe and Miss Pau
line Parr left for Denver Friday to
spend the week end.
Willis E. Piper. now OF Billings,
Montana, but formerly a well known
resident OF Pueblo, is In the city for
a few days seeing old friends
Mr.. and Mrs. james H. Risley with
their two daughters. Irene and Nir-
ginia, motored to Denver yesterday.
Tney will spend day IN Denver then
visit Estes Park before returning to
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
BISHOP MANV|X
TO SPEAK IN CITY

The Forty Hours Devotion being OBJ
ssrved in tho Catholic churches. will
be featured by several sermons by
Bishop +. j. Mayuix Of Denver. the
first OF which was delivered at Sacred
Heart church Friday night.
lie viii speak at $50 o'clock today
both In tho morning and night and
Sunday morning at and 10 o'clock
and again Sunday night at 1880 o'clock
in the Sacred Heart church.
Rev. MsnDix will address all Catho-
lie men at the Knights OF Columbus
hail Thursday night and tho Catholic
women Will gather Monday morning
at : O'Clock at the Lorctto Academy
10 hear him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
Bring Prisoner Home

Representative of the Sheriffe Of
flee returned Thursday from Olney
SPRING.. with r l. Dennis. alias A
L. Denny. wanted here for passing a
worthless check. He was apprehended
by officers at olney Springs by request
of Sheriff Sam Thomas
Dennis was taken before Justice C.
J. Hart Thursday afternoon and plead
ed guilty TO passing a worthless check
for $3.50 on the Honeyman-Murcott
Jewelry store of this city on October
IS. He was bound over TO the district
court and not being able TO furnish
bond. was taken to the county Jail TO
await trial The check applied on a
SIS watch and the balance was given
him In cash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
EXPLODING AUTO
TIRE KILLS MN

Casper. Wy'o.. NOV. t-orange Keller
. years old. WIS Killed here this af-
ternuou when a pnct.;naiic automobile
tire ne was Initiating exploded and
hurled tho rim Of The wheel. striking
him In the head He died short time
later. His skui was fracf"red- Keller
csme here a short time ago from Okla
honia C,ty where his oarcnts are said
10 reside
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
Cam OE THANKS

We wish to thank our many frieftds
and neigbhors for their kindness and
sympathy shown us during the illness
and death Of our beloved wife. mother.
daughter and sister. Mrs Nora Rus
sell. also for the beautiful floral Of
ferings.
MIR. W. c. RUSSELL.
DOROTHY RUSSELL
MR.. AND MRS. w. A. kIRGAN
LORENE KTRGAN.
LACE KIRGAN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

Approval Of advances on agricultural
and livestock business sxgregating more
than tt9onoo announced Friday by war
Finance Corporation. The advances
include ~ 10 financial institutions in
Mlnnes0ta. Colorado. Aiissoufi. North
Dakota. South Dakota. Gcorgia, Texas
aud North Carolina
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
DIED

DIAz, NIobez. age IS years. died at
salt Creek, Nov. 4. Funeral today. $3.50
from home, 10 O'Clock from Holy Fam
ily church in charge of L. q. Mccarthy.
BROWN. Mrs. Hattie, died at local
hospital Nov. 4. Body at Cammels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
OF STATES
MOTHER rs DEAD

Florence, Colo. Nov. Mrs. Rob-
ert Milliken. 70 years old. grand mother
Of Carl Milliken. secretary of state
died at her home today She was
stricken with paralysis several weeks
ago
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Mrs. Sophia l. Vier-
gutz will take place Tuesday after
noon Nov. S from the chapel OF T G.
Mccarthy & Co, Rev. B. ID. Dagwell
will officiate. Burial will be in Ait
View.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Mastrini. So back
of tho Smclier. a daughter, NoNeIa-
To Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Meeks. a
daughter. Nov. ?, 1871
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
Marriage Licenses,
Births aad Deaths
MaRRIAcE LICENSES

Cecil Hin and Marion Abbey. both ot
Pueblo.
Frank Vigil and Lena sesura. both
OF Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
No Specials No Limited
Sales-No Bats

Just remember-when you buy
other goods besides the ''speci-
ais" or bats from any dealer
who has limited sales or special
prices for one day only you are
falling into the trap that WAS
set for you. You are paying
dearly on about 80 per cent of
your goods for your bargain on
the special
Prices at PIGGLY wIGGLY are
regular prices and are lower
than prices at other stores be-
cause PIGGLY WIGGLY stores
have a lower cost of doing busi-
ness and own their merchandise
at a lower cost
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

PIG GLy wIGGLY Stores
have earned and hold the con-
fidence OF the public thru
truthful advertising of high
grade merchandise a: a small
profit. No goods sold at cost
or below cost as bait and,
therefore. no necessity of charg-
ing more than a small profit on
other goods sold.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
sIGUE Ell AvANCE ESPA-
MOL EN- MARRUECOS.

Tetuan, Mayo 11.-Las tropas
espanolas que Sc hallan a las orde
mes del General Sanjurio, Conan
dante militar, y del General Cas-
tro, llevaron a cabo un nuevo
avance a pesar de la obstinada re-
sistencia que opusieron los rebel
des, que contaban con fuerzas
b~astantes y ocuparon algunas po-
siciones ventaposas.
Los espaholes capturaron la al.
dea de Garusin y lograron que S.
.rindiera Tam'et, habiendo sufridc
tan solo veintinueve bajas, veintt
de las cuales las sufrieron la:
fuerzas de nativos que sirven a
gobierno de Espaha.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
ESPANA ES LA EMBAJADO-
RA DE AMERICA EN- EU-
ROPA, DIJO N RO-
DRIGUEZ.

Barcelona, Mayo l2.-El ex-
Ministro de instruction Publica,
D. Francisco Rodriguez, Sc la
mento en- un discurso pronuncia-
do en- esta ciudad en- la conven-
.cion de comerciantes, de que Es-
.pana haya ascendido del alto
puesto de sonora de los mares y
censur6 a los gobiernos presentes
y pasados por SUI tardanza en- re-
solver los problemas de concrete
.politica Y de ciencia que afectan q
sus relaciones con las republicas
hispano-americanas.
Hizo un llamamiento a los HON
bres prominentes de Espana, tan.
to en- Ell comercio como en- otro:
ramos para que cultiven relacio.
mes mas estrechas con dichos pal.
ses.
"Espana-dijo- es la embaja.
dora de America en- Europa y {
ella esta confiada la tarea de ha.
Ger mas intima la union entire la,
Americas y ella misma, para e
rejoramiento de todos y mayo
gloria de Espana."
Sugirio tambien que Ell Gobier
no de Espana construya por 81
cuenta, o subvencione la construc
Icion de buques de moderado tone
laje para el servicio de pasajeros '
carga entire Espana y la Americi
Iespanola.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
EN- LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS
HAY UNA CORRIENTE DE
LA OPINION CONTRARIA
A LA PAZ DEL MUNDO.


Madrid, Mayo 11.-El periodi-
Co "El Liberal publico un edito-
rial sobre Espaha y America, di-
|ciendo: Made que sea medianc
observador y que este enterado de
los acontecimientos que Sc regis
tran en- los Estados Unidos podra
regar la e~xistencia ALI, de una
corriente de la opinion peligrosa
para la paz del mundo.
"Los publicistas y campeones
del nuevo imperialismo en- los Es-
tados Unidos alimentan esta ten
dencia, y la mente norteamerica-
ma Sc proclama a 81 misma protec-
fora y ejecutora de toda clase de
designios providenciales, convir-
tiendo ell argumento de la superio-
de su raza sobre todas las
en- I'm dogma, y predican-
do la necesidad de organizar una
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
LA DE ACEI
TIE DE OLIVO ES TRATA
DA EN- LAS R

Madrid, Mayo lila cues
ton de la exportacion del aceite
de olive fue Nevada de nuevo ]
las Cortes por ell Diputado Fer
nandez Jimenez que pidio que el
Gobierno autorice la libre expor-
tacion una vez que las necesida
des del pals hayan sido cubiertas.
Declare que en- la actualidad
hay I'm excedente de Glen mil to-
neladas y que la prohibition de
vender este producto en- el extran-
Zero lie produce al pals una perdi-
"a de cuatrocientos millones dc
.Pesetas.
En- seguida arguyo que la inter
vencion del Gobierno siempre ha
sido mala y que deberia permitir-
seles a los que Sc dedican al cul-
two de los olives vivir de II pro-
cuctos.
Ell diputado dijo que los traba-
|jadores estan abandonando e.
pals porque no pueden subsistir
con u pequenos ingresos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
.PROTESTAN CONTRA UNA.
MEDIA DEL JEFF DE LA
POLICIA.

Madrid, Mayo 11.-Los madri-
lenos han protestado contra las
nuevas reglas dictadas por Ell Co
misionado de Policia MILAN Prize
to, quien ha ordenado que tanto
la Puerta del Sol como otras ca
lies centricas sean despojadas de
los desocupados que las llenan 81
guiendo la costumbre que data de
muchos siglos de reunirse en- esos
lugares en- grupos que o~bstruyen
ell trafico.
La policia recibio instrucciones
de hacer que todos los que Sc en-
cuentren en- esas GALES Sc manten-
gan en- movimiento tomando las
diferentes aceras de acuerdo con
IA direction que lleven, en- las ca
lies principales, y tambien de dis
persar a todos los grupos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
.CONTARA ESPANA CON SU-
FICIENTES ESCUELAS DE
AGRICULTURE.

Madrid, Mayo 12.-Bajo los
auspicios del Gobierno, Sc estable-
cera dentro de POGO tempo en- to-
do Ell pals I'm sistema de escuelas
de agricultural, donde Sc ensena-
ran los metodos mas modernos
del cultivo.
FL senior Lizarraga, Ministro de
instruction Publica, declare a es-
e respecto que ell gobierno esta
hacienda investigaciones, con e.
mas profundo interes, a fin de me
jorar los mitodos agricolas, y gu
todos los esfuerzos que con ante
rioridad Sc ha hecho con este fin
han dado resultados excelentes.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
Sc APLAZO Ell DEBATE So
BRE LAS AL
CODIGO PENAL.

Madrid, Mayo lei debate
que Sc habia anunciado para e.
martes en- las Cortes, en- ell que Sc
t~-ataria de las reformas al Codigo
Penal y de los ~recientes atentados
terroristas, sera aplazado por la
suplica que a csc efecto hizo ell
Ministro de .Justicia, indicando
que en- esa forma sera possible ha-
Ger algunas reformas al proyecto
de ley antes de que 10 discutan las
camaras.
Sc espera que los cambios anun-
ciados sean satisfactorios para los
criticos de los d~iferentes grupos
politicos, que en- un principle Sc
negaron a dar su apoyo al proyec-
to en- la lorna en- que esta redac-
tado actualmente.
Dice ell Ministro de Justicia que
es muy probable que ell debate CO.
mience hasta Ell viernes, en- vista
de que ell jueves no habra session,
For ser dia de fiesta religiosa.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
10 T1uAs DE EspANA =

edo aun en- motines populares.
Sin embargo, Ell encarecimiento de
la vida Sc debe en- parte, como en-
otros paises, a la mayor prospect
dad de las classes obreras. La ma
no de obra ha estado en- situacion
muy favorable en- Espana, debido
"a la corriente e~migratoria y a la
expansion industrial, y los obre-
ros han logrado mayores salaries
que nunca. Ademas, sc ha dado
recientemente la ley de trabajo de
ocho horas, pero a pesar de estas
condolences, la agitacion ha con-
tinuado, y las huelgas y paros han
abundado. Sin embargo, esta 81
tuacion es de caracter mundial, Y
no puede considerarse I'm profile
ma peculiar de Espana solamente.
Por otro lado, estas dificultades
encuentran una compensation en-
ell despertar industrial del pals.
Espana ha adquirido un fuerte
sentimiento de progreso nacional,
" sus deseos de desarrollo daran
seguramente sus frutos. FL pri-
mer paso ha sido dado va. y Ell
mejor indice que puede ofrecer
hoy Espana, es que durante Ia
guerra mas de 6OO,OOO,OO0 de Pc
setas dc valores espaholes han ST.
do readquiridos por banqueros ma
cionales, que los depositos banca-
rios han crecido enormemente, Y
que capitales invertidos anterior
mente en- 81 extranjero, son hoy
empleados en- el pals. Basic de-
cir que solo durante ell ano de
1o17, Sc invirtieron en- empresas
nacionales alrededor de 5OO,OO0,-
COO de Pesetas.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14

potencia militar y naval que pue.
ia ser 81 medic de realizar las ia
reas que lie fueron encomendadas
por Dios.
"Estas ideas de domination son
las que guam a esos hombres en-
Cuba, Santo Domingo, Mexico
Panama, que nulifican con sus &C
tos v conducta ell immense valol
moral de la obra de Washington
y Lincoln y desnaturalizan tam
|bien la Doctrina Monroe, trans
fernando en- un esquema de labor
y vasallaje 10 que fue ell grito Ii
bertador de America para 10:
americanos."
Europa debe enderezar TODD.
sus esfuerzos hacia ell bienestar d,
America, donde Espana posee 81
mas caro- patrimonio moral.
"Todo aquel que no yea en- e
continente que esta del otro ladc
del Atlantico la potencia mayor
para la futura obra de la Huma
nidad, es inconsciente o ciego."