davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

in all the country. But plainly II
was not his belief that society is
best served by the TRANSMISSION
from generation to generation OIL
such imposing aggregates Oh
wealth. Therefore his will, after
deyising minor and largely sentl-
mental bequests to many relatives
and friends, directed that the resi-
duary estate should be divided into
23 equal shares, to be distributed
among the heirs whom he named.
Washington as model citizen
shines forth with peculiar radi-
ance from his last testament. The
first provision is that his debts
shall be paid promptly. All the
world needs the example of kept
obligations. The second item
makes generous provision for his
wife; and then comes the direc-
tion at her death that all his
slaves shall be given freedom.
FOrgave HIS Debtors.
Next follow devises of funds to
aid education Of poor or orphaned
children, and for the endowment
of a university in central part
of the United States. Another
specific bequest goes to Liberty
| Hall academy, now Washington
and Lee university at Lexington
va A list of debtors are forgiven
their debts. To each OF five
nephews he gave one of his
swords with an injunction not Il
unsheath them for the purpose Of
shedding blood except it he fol
self defense or in defense of tneii
, country and its rights. and in thu
I case to keep them unsheathed and
prefer falling with them in theil
hands to the relinquishmenf
n thereof There is no selection o
words wherewith more eloquentll
to express the full duty and coli
, cation of a good citizen to hi
country. Let us be thankful tina
1.-THE spirit Of that Injunction ha
) been borne in upon the nation IA
: founded and animates it even 4
, this day.
J "As a charter of good citizen
II ship and patriotic purposes thi
. last will and testament has bee
an inspiration many times to me
/ commend its thoughtful readin
! to whoever would emulate his ex
, ample. Indeed, as we are gather
1 ed here, representatives, Of a crate
ful and reverent nation, to sig i
i, ize the consummss.on Of one NOR
public beneficehce inspired b
= him. I can think OF nothing NOR
f, appropriate than to urge the stud
of the farewell address ana -
a Hast will and testament. as CON
plements Of each other Neither {
= them can be fully appreciate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
NJ, Cross is
nrised on Birthday

relatives and friends Of w. R..
IS surprised him on his sixty
rth birthday when they gath
q at his home on Friday eve
g. Thirty were present and all
be with well filed baskets for
per, The evening was enjoyably
nt with conversation and music.
pse present were W. R. Cross,
and Mrs. R. B. Cross, Mr.. and
j. A. Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed D. John
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lyon,
Edith Swanson, Miss Robbie
On, Miss Gladys Cross, Miss
dred Cross, Miss Airline Cross,
7 Elva Cross, Wayne Bowman,
gar E. Lee, Melvin Cross, Olin
s, Woodford Cross, Raymond
Ps' Harley Cross, Wendell Cross
is Cross, Hal Cross, Quay Cross,
Ira Cross.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Mrs. Donaldson
Compliments Mother

Complimenting her mother
Mrs. Margaret Ryland, on her
birthday, Mrs. James H. Donald
son entertained few friends one
day last week with dinner at her
home. south of town. Covers were
placed for Mrs. Margaret Ryland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shanafelt, Mr.. ano
Mrs. H. Kratterbol, Miss Emma
Shanafelt and Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Donaldson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Dorothy Browning
! Has Birthday Party

Mrs. A. B. Browning was most
ess Saturday afternoon for birth
day party honoring her daughter
Dorothy. The afternoon was spent
in playing games, including a
guessing contest. A birthday
luncheon was served. Centering
the dining room table was birth
day cake bearing nine candies
The little friends invited were
Doris Nye, Maxine Ulrich, Pauline
vanOrsdal, Eleanor Luper, Mar
garet Wilson, Marie Lippold
Francis Pabst and Dorothy Brown
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
G. R. Bonell
Retnrns to Salem

G. R. Bonell, for eight years
instructor Of manual training in
Salem high school, has returned
to this city following several
years absence. He has become a
PARTNER of Gilbert Studio and
Craft shop. Mrs. Bonell and their
daughter are in Portland, where
the little girl will finish her
school term before coming to Sa-
lem. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bonell
are we'll known in Salem and have
many friends who are welcoming
their return.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Mrs. Hartman
Shower Hostess

Mrs. William Hartman was
hostess on Monday evening for q
miscellaneous shower given IN
honor of Miss Lillian Olson, VINO
viii soon become the bride OF carr
F. Peters, Of Minneapolis. Tine
rooms were decorated in a proIus-
ion of chrysanthemums and REQ
hearts. A mock wedding was a fea-
ture of the entertainment. Re
freshments were served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
o.. ssInett Z Speaks
.'s aalsn Wonap's Crh

- ! george H. Burnett ad-
- =, NE meeting of the Salem
NJ ~. cub q on Saturday. speak
r. 'pn 3. ne !, duties of the woman
/ Ir,as-u ,,s frustrated his talk with
|i,I,si-- S.-1Iy case. Women Of the
q I.s '.s Committee. headed by
- '.seaee !. !, T. Harris. we're n
ss. :. The afternoon. The oc-
r. =. : Eeest day and each
s'F too guests. '''0sn'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

Deschutes county potatoes made
a fine showing at the national po-
tato show at Duluth, Melted Gems
picked from the 1921 crop receiv-
ing a special award.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Miss Turner
Entertains Guests

Miss Helen Moore, music super
visor at Monmouth normal school.
and her assistant, Miss Peterson,
were house guests over the week
end at the home of Miss Joy Tur-
ner, 3S5 North Capitol street.
They came to attend the Byrd con
cert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Rs Will
Monday

IAe high school will be open
m ! to 3 Monday evening for
ses in sewing and millinery
ut the Smith Hughes vocation
aet. Mrs. F. E. Barker is in
'ge. Those who wish to enter
classes are invited to come pre-
. to work. A nominal charge
be made for the course of
I've lessons and the school
= VIII furnish machines, light
neat It is hoped that girls,
'oysd during the day, will
nis opportunity to attend the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Mrs. Rowland Home
After Extended Visit

Mrs. L. S. Rowland arrived home
yesterday after an extended visit
OF several weeks at the country
home Of her brother in law, J. W.
Rowland, in the Klickitat eoun-
try, Washington
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
$50, 900 Garment
Workers Strike

New York, Nov. Sixty
thousand garment workers were
called out on strike this morning
in protest against the piece work
system and an increase from Al to
40 hours a week, which was to be
put into effect today by their
employers.
The International Ladies' Gar
me ut Workers union and 5000
shops We're involved.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Miss Fits Has
Week End Guest

Miss Mary B. Logan, head OF the
school of music in McMinnville
college. was a week end visitor at
the home Of Miss Inez Fits. Miss
Fits became acquainted with
Miss Logan while visiting in Ala
bama and later renewed the ac-
quaintance when Miss Logan
came toyOregon to take her pres
ent position. The visitor came to
Salem especially to attend the
Winifred Byrd concert on Friday
evening and spent the remaining
time visiting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

U paEr0nA
Card Party -
|.Is. W. Alison Cummings anu
Clarence Townsend were
psses on Wednesday evening
five hundred party at the
|deuce Of Mrs. Cummings. High
"A was won by Mrs. Homer In
Husbands of the guests, who
uded lodge early in the eve
i, Joined the party in time for
sCheon served by the hostesses
- present were Mrs. Homer
|.rey. Mrs. George Viesko, Mrs
.W. Simeral, Mrs. William Var
Mrs. G. G. Nichols, Mrs. c. p
LIN, Mrs. Fred Drager, Mrs. j
Fyle. Mrs. Clifford Taylor, Mrs
h. King, Mrs. Joe Madison
Walter Eberhard, Miss Ha.
Price, Miss Grace Roberts
Irene St. Helen, Mrs. Ham
Miss Bennie Hammer, Mrs
4 II. Bum, Mrs, Mildred Nash
b Clarence Townsend and Mrs
Alison Cummings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Attend Show

Nt = VI OAOli0 AAiCUoAOs
A group of Salem people mo-
tored TO Portland on Saturday to
attend "Aphrodite,' shown at the
Hielig. Included were Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G. Patton. Miss Luella
Patton and Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Dyer. They returned Saturday
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Miss Winifred Byrd
Is Honored in Portland.

Is HonOred IN Portland. -----, ~ 80
Miss Helen Calbreath and MISS
Evelene Calbreath were hostesses
yesterday at the home of their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Cal
breath. in Belmont street, for a
reception honoring Miss Winifred
Byrd. More than 1000 invitations
were issued.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
ball Olurt PAINS
RELIEVED BY
INTERNAL Baths

Mrs Ell Matthews of Clarinda,
Iowa, writes TO the Tyrrell Hygieni0
Institute
Il don't see how / ever got along
without the j. b. L. Cascade, y
was bothered with Gall-stones. Since
] have used it j have never felt a
sign Of them, and no sick headaches
For three years / had Grippe. and
Pneumopia. Last winter ! did not
even have a cold. ] am 90 years old,
and DO my own work, washing and
The u. B. l. Cascade cleanses
the lower intestine its entire length
ind keeps It always free Of poisonous
waste.
f,5s~s~fion. stomach Trouble, Bill
lOusness, Headache and all the many
keriovs troubles which they cause are
kbsolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment
Daniel ]. Fry. druggist.
-aI g,adlv explain TO you the simple
6neretion of the y. B. l. Cescaee,
Eybvs n Rs 20 certain in its results, ane
t-ili i've Won free Of cost ~ interest,"
sng iiffle book containir. tbe resuiti
n ne experiences Of Dr. ChaA a
fI'vrrell Of New York. Who vas Z Ape
t,sI;-T on Intestinal Complaints fol
- years IN that city. Way no1 ~, 81
/ Ihis out as q reminder % get ~
Il as soon as possible hemem0e1
l = - II is Tree
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
1. Smith
Qeds Miss
|. Morrison

..,0ie Edith Morrison san az
Ish faanis we're married on sun ~ :
smith aan u, November 6, at tn the
hsF90Sp, .ss brides parents M Mr, !
= 'nT frank Morrison. par lns
W. u vas read by hes, I.
ssr'iee. .cbesou. Immediate
~ a. a'c couple we're present en-,
" q. 2 " we're decorated in yel. e, :
room, 'ss white chrysanthemumss anti. rnms
anu sa,nle took their vows
tie 'psu psIl fashioned of whlIe
'th ,s.wums. : uS,I An alcove, bank
'as'9s''r q lss pretty fall flowers ,,nh :,
~ ~ Vi With greenery' furn,sns' ,aa
lsa s,,0and van, for the service.
|D'essso'ro 'ss wore a gown Of DARK
L. -
y s,'asu canton crepe and ne, mel
~ vss ! corsage Of :. ceel, sar
ae' SOS The couple lett 10,
gsI ,,,1s ,0'tri trip to Portland ano no
'd'las ,su's after the fifteenth
;. e month nOrdi at 1896 Miss Mission .,
y Nc Smith is a milliner q
~'D nd Greenbaum's stor.
/ ',lr NJ. Smith is employed a. -
|. nVSp,s- WE'RE served following ,tias tns
ss W. ~ Miss Ruby Harck' Misi
HI ~ y sney and Miss Glars
E'..,.. tor the wedding wer'
''',,I "a Mrs. Frank Morrison asaa
"a aua wrs Harris, Mr.. ana MIS-
~ r.orts Mr.. and Mrs. Gier
wrs peLaney, Mrs. Raw
II, Ms Tewksbury, Miss Rub, sai,'
Mies Hazel Delaney, MIS-
|s-vu Morrison, Miss Bessi'
N. Mas Clara Page. Miss MAJ
.,son Robert Rawson, Raipl
.snsy Charles Williams ane
\ Eschlemar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Earl Shafer
Returns to Eugene

Earl Shafer. who spent Armis-
|tice day and the week end in Sa-
lem with his parents. returned to
Eugene yesterday to resume his
work at the University Of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

Mrs. Nelson
Goes to Portland.
Mrs. George Nelson made the
trip to Portland this morning and
will return home tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Proposal Was
Real Surprise

Continued from Page one.)
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-07-02
LA ROUND
TABLE" A~GASAJADA
EN- MEXICO.

Ciudad de Mexico, Julio l.-Ha
sido objeto de TODD genera de dis
tinciones por parte del Sr. Presi-
dente de la Republica, la asocia-
cion de distinguidas damas ameri-
canas que Sc encuentran en- esta
capital procedentes de la de Sar
Antonio, Texas, y la cual Sc pro-
pone formar en- las principales
ciudades de la Republica Mexica-
ia. sucursales de la benefica "Me-
ga Redonda" que tiene por objeto
laborar por ell acercamiento entire
las dos naciones norte-americanas
Al efecto va ha sido convenience
mente instalada en- esta Capital la
primera Mesa Redonda' y Sc es-
tera que de la misma manera 10
seran en- otras ciudades de inn
portancia. La Distinguish prime
ra dana del pals, Sra. Maria Ia
pia de Oregon, ha ag~asajado
tambien a las honorables damas
mericanas, de 10 que estas Sc
1nuestran grandemente agradeci-
das. La distinguida poetisa Go
teley' que desde San Antonio.
Texas, tanto Sc preocupo por el
feliz viaje que la American
Round Table ACADIA de efectuar
a esta'Metropoli, ha sido justa-
mente felicitada desde la Ciudad
de Mexico, pues fue ella quien
sus gestiones han coronado e1
mejor de los exitos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-07-02
LA PRENSA DE MEXICO
SOSTIENE Ell GRAVAMEN
CONTRA LA CIRCULA-
CION DE PERIODICOS
MEXLCANOS EDITADOS
EN- TAD UNIDOS.
EXTRA EN- ACCION Ell
Lie. VAZQUEZ GOMEZ.
Ataca los escr1pulos de que
hace alarde la Comision
Agraria.

Ciudad de Mexico, JUNO 10
FL Lie. Emilio Vazquez Gomez
ia emprendido campana, en- repre-
s%entacion de los latifundistas del
vecino Estado de Mexico, contra
10 Comision Nacional Agraria, en
vartud de que esta ha manifesto
do ciertos escrupulos en- la acepta-
cion del proyecto para que Sc adj
quieran tierras por cuenta de los
hacendados para SUI reparto en-
ire todos los agricultores en- pc
oueHo que las solicitor.
Como la mencionada Comision
Nacionai Agraria ha manifestado
que no ere que sea sincera la
cferta de los latifundistas, sino
cue teme que encierre ina asechan
"a, ell Licenciado Nazquez Co.
inez ha c~ontestado diciendole que
TO debe importarle que ell proyec-
to en- question sea falsa o sincere,
sino 81 redunda O no en- beneficio
del pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-07-02
LEGO A MEXICO UN EN-
WALDO ESPANOL @ E
WE'VE A ESTUDIAR LOS
POZOS DE

Monterey, N. L., Julio 1.-Aca-
ba de llegar a la Capital de la Re
Tublica, el Sr. Enrique Dupuy dc
LONE quien viene con la sola CO.
mission de estudiar los pozos de
petroleo por encargo del Gobier-
no de su pals y a observar de cerca
los sistemas de su exploitation
cue Sc usan en- Mexico con Ell OBJ
jeto de yer 81 son adaptables en-
E.spaha.
Agrega que hay indicios de la
cxistencia de importantes manan-
tales del preciado aceite en- la re-
gion de las provincias vasconga-
das, que Sc tratan de explotar Ell
gran e~scala, aprovechando 81 es
possible, los metodos que Sc en-
plean en- los campos petroleros de
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-07-02
Sc TRATA DE MORALIZAR
Ell PERSONAL DE LOS
-RROCARRILERO
Bajo de la Presidencia del Sr. Ing.
Lorenzo Perez Castro tuvo lu-
gar la importante reunion de
los empleados.

Con asistencia de los senores
,ngenieros Leon Salinas, Jose Co.
varrubias, Angel Piembert, &C.
marc Garcia, Manuel Marroquin y
Joaquin Pedrero; licenciado Jose
Vasconcelos, doctor Alfredo Ca
turegli y seiores Elias S. de Lima
y Ramon P. Denegri, miembros
de la Junta Directiva de las Ii
meas Nacionales, Sc efectuo aver
una junta en- las oficinas de Boil
var, bajo la presidential del senior
ingeniero Lorenzo Perez Castro.
En- la reunion aludida Sc trata-
ron importantes asuntos, y por
unanimidad Sc ofrecio al senior
Denegri, una estrcha cooperation,
para que lleve a buen termino las
gestionos que esta llevando a ca
DO, tendencies a lograr la moraliza-
cion del personal del sistema /; bus
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-07-02

car la solucion al problema de los
Y los relacionados con los
trenes particulars y ell arrenda-
miento de carros por medic de
{ ontratos.
10 que mas deseo atacar-dijo
en- la junta ell senior Denegri-es
81 asunto relative al manejo de
carros por particulares o por en-
presas y que da por resultado que
este importante ramo de los fe-
lrocarriles siga haciendose uso de
Una libertad eXagerada en- los CO.
bros que hacen los que explotan-
carros, sin obedecer Unite alguno,
20 que de manera directa perju-
Gica Ell publico aumentando Ell pre-
clio de la vida"
Agrego ell senior Denegri que va
Fuso en- manos del Departments
legal de los Ferrocarriles, la do
cumentacion relacionada o esos
contratos, a fin de que los ferro-
recobren ell control en- to-
do ell sistema particularmente en-
el manejo de carros. e If eliminan-
DO POGO a POGO a los que con Ell
caracter de miembros de EMPIRE
sas privadas disponen de una par
lie de los elementos de comunica-
cion que deben ser exclusives de
las Lineas Nacionales.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-07-02
UNA GRAN PLANTA ELEC-
TRICA EN- LA CIUDAD DE
MEXICO.

Ciudad de Mexico, Julio lei
Sr. Iugeniero Pascual Ortiz Ru-
bio y ell Lie. Eduardo Maestro
oonferenciaron hoy con ell Presi-
dente Obregon para ultimar los
arreglos para la erection de una
gran planta generadora de ener-
gia electrical que elimine ell peli-
gro de dejar sin luz y fuerza al
Distrito Federal y las demas
roblaciones que Sc surten de CO.
rriente de las plantas de Necaxa,
que por la escasez de aguas estan
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-07-02
Ell P~RESIDENTE OREGON
Sc PREPARE PARA SU VIA
JE A LA CIUDAD DE COR
o B

FL Comite Executive de las
Fiestas del Centenario de la Gu
dad de Cordoba, ha hecho una es
pecial invitacion al C. Presidente
de la Republica, para que asista
a las fiestas que para conmemo-
rar ell Primer Centenario de la
Consumacion de nuestra Indepen-
dencia, tendra SUI verifieativo en-
ell %transcurso del proximo mes de
A-gosto.
La Junta de Cordoba, envio i
Mexico, como sus REPRESENTATIVES I;
"a los senores ingeniero Victor r.
Lascale, Rafael Monroy, y Tomas
Pacheco, quienes despues d. ccle-
brar varias conferencias col; el
Comite Executive de las Fiestas
fueron recibidos aver, en- el Ia
Ilacio Nacional, por Ell senior Prcsi-
dente de la Republica, general Al
varo Oregon, quien aplaudlo Ia
idea, con TODD entusiasmo. lie la
celebration de los Tratadcs dc
Cordoba, Y manifesto a la Conf
sion que asistira a los festelos
acompanado de SUI Gabinete e In
vitando al Cuerpo Diplomatico
para que concurriendo a Cordoba
el dia % de agosto, adquiera la
conmemoracion de los tratados de
Cordoba, la solemnidad civica que
es necesario darles.
FL senior Presidente manifesto
tambien a la Comision que Ell Co.
legio Militar sera enviado a Cor
ooba, 10 mismo que un contingent
re militar de las tres armas, para
cue tomen parte en- ell desfile que
all Sc prepare. Igualmente, y
ror deseos del Primer Magistrate
de la Nacion, la Secretaria dc
Agriculture dara toda clase de IA
cilidades a la Junta de Cordoba,
con objeto de que alcance gran
exito la Exposition Agricola y
Commercial a cuya Inauguration
asistira ell senior general Oregon
La Orquesta Sinfonica del Con
servatorio Nacional de Musica
sera enviada a Cordoba, por acuer
Go del senior Presidente, quien ha
ordenado va a las Lineas Nacio-
males, que de todos los lugares de
Ia R~epublica salgan trenes espe-
ciales a Cordoba llevando ell nu-
ME roso contingente de meXica-
nos que tienen grandes deseos de
%asistir a los f~estejos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-07-02
LAS CUATRO QUINTAS PAR
TIES DEL PUEBLO MEXI-
CANO DESEAN Ell RECO-
NOCIMIENTO D E CO.
BIERNO MEXICANO.

lei Tempo de Nueva York
ACADIA de publican una interesan-
te carta del Sr. Alfonso Garcia
Nava, en- la que aboga por reco-
rocimiento del gobierno actual de
Mexico, basandose en- que las
tuatro quintas parties del pueblo
inexicano desean que su gobier-
no sea reconocido a la mayor bre-
vedad. Ademas Ell Sr. Arturo del
Toro, presidente de la compania
Civil de Sonora, que por espaclo
he cuatro lustros ha tornado par
le activa en- diferentes empresas
&c Mexico, en- reciente e~ntrevista
que celebro con TN representan-
&c del DEPARTMENT. de E,stado.
comentando las observaciones que
hizo durante su reciente vista a
Mexico dijo ell pueblo mexicano
desea ardientemente ell reconoci-
n:iento de SUI gobierno por ell de
los Estados Unidos, que predice
50 concedera pronto, pues las dife-
-encias no son s%erias, pues MeXf-
co reconoce las justas reclama-
clones de los Estados Unidos v
solamente pide que Sc presenter
en- lorna que no puedan HERR a Ia
dignidad mexicana.
Anadio que ell Gobierno meXi-
cano, que ahora Sc halla dirigido
Ipor hombres imbuidos en- las
Ideas modernas es capaz de do
minar la situacion, por 10 que nc
.Gebe temerse que aparezca ell boil
shevikismo en- Mexico, y que e.
reconocimiento producira I'm eX-
traordinario desarrollo del conner
clio entire los dos paises,, como Sc
indica va por ell tremendo aumen-
to que ha habido en- las exporta-
clones de los Estados Unidos a
Mexico.
Por ultimo, agrego que nunca
habia visto que el pueblo mexica-
no en- su mayoria tuviera tai sim
patia Y confianza como ha demos
trado tenerla con la presente ad
rlinistracion, la que ha dadt
ltruebas inequivocas de 10 muchc
cue Sc interesa por ell bienestar de
las classes obreras que forman Ii
mayoria del pueblo m~exicano.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-07-02
NACIMIENTO.

En- la casa No. 882 de las GALES
Z y Mateo. FL II de los corrien-
ties, la Sra. Maffatt hecho TN nu-
GO mas a su vida matrimonial
dando a luz TN robusto nino de
10 BIS. Que sea para Ell encanto
del hogan de los esposos Maffatt.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-07-02

produciendo una limitada canti-
dad de energia.
Para formar esa empresa van a
subscriber varios centenares de
miles de pesos miembros de la
administration y algunos capita
listas.