davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18
HABIhN EL CONSUL Y
e. VcE-COkSUl

El representante consular en- breves
frases, agradece las atenciones dc que
ha sido objeto; hace hincapis en- Ia ne
cesidad que tiene Ia colonla meXlcana
en- todos lugareS para consutu!rse de-
bidamente y asrUparse en- torno de un
ideal, = ternina expresando que para
que el pueblo nejor pueda darse cuen
IA de 10 que va hacerse, el vice-con
sui explicara Ia forma en- que Sc esta-
blecen las Comisiones y el objeto de
elias
Toma Ia palabra Ell aludido, da
principle por hacer una recordaci6n
historical de Ia Convention de Consu
les efectuada en- esta ciudad, de donde
nacieron estas comisiones, continua
expresando que el Gohierno de Mexico
Sc encuentra bien dispuesto para pro-
teger 4 sus connacionales G indicarles
Ia forrna en- que hasar valer sus dere-
chos, cumpian sus obIgaciones y Sc en-
sefen a ser buenos ciudadanoS. Evoca
"a fecha en- que Sc instaio Ia Comisl0n
en- Austin, Texas, y dice que en- eSa
ceremonial estuvo el Gobernador del Es
tado, Mr. Neff. quien aprob6 con en-
tusiasmo esa idea manifestando que de
esta suerte Sc llegaria q mejor entendi
miento entire los mexicanos Y las auto
ridades y ciudadanos americanos. Con
cluye pidiendo a Ia coionia mesura y re
flexi6n para verificar la eleccion que
ha de efectuarse despues de pocos me-
mentos, hace cordial y elocuente ofre
cirniento del mensaje de cariho que el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18

Hay proabdad de union entire las IAN @ M
huelga c agunas &C
conjuno cuntan con ne
de las cuatrc grandes unlones q
antan On conun obraran DE
las grandes cuestones de la huelga r.+a~
estan pparando tees
de caoe manca case DE que Sc c
clare la huega u..,..u4o. .~+s, 80
Dpartamentos Correos de Guerra de Wahngton = e E
que pubco en- la Junta del rana!o
arres
re6n con la sas
para los @ de las unones revoqgen las osee T
Hermandad de Conductores de ferforr
rerocedera"
Hernnandad de Maquas de Loco
motora proposition del en-
Benjamin F. Busch presdente del Missouri Pacific dice que La pnp
scion de practicable -
del Trabao Ferroarero est@ eonpea p9r
bo eedas indepndentes otros tres meoros
presentan gen de a que presetan las
nembros Las epresas
rreras Sc igen de presentan dchas companies
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18
BRASIL Y URUGUAY
ACREDITARON SUS
MINISTRIES EN- MEX.
Presentmon sus credenciaieS
los senores Feitossa y
Araon y Echart

Teleg-ama Especial para la PRENSA."
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, octubre II.
Con e. ritual acostumbrado, presen
taron hoy sus credenciales dos nue..
vos ministries sudamericanos. efec-
tuandose Ia ceremonial en- el Salon de
Embajadores del Palacio Nacional.
Los diplomAticos que sc acredita-
ron ante nuestro gob!erno fueron,
el senior Antonio de Feitosa, como Mi
niStro PlenipotenciaUio del Brasil, y
el senor Florencio Aragon y Echart,
como Ministro del Uruguay.
Al entregar sus cartas credenciales
los nuevos ministries, cambiaron con
ell Presidente Ohreg6n palabras de a.
mistad sUmamente significativas, ex
presando su ftue valuntad para ira
bajar por estrechar todavia mas las
buenas relacioncs cue existen entire
sus naciones y nuestra republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18
Don Eoerardo Soto Sc
emociona hasta las
ldgrimas al hab!ar
de la act,tud de
nucsha colonia

Correspondercia Especial

Correspondence Especial
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, octubre Is
Nunca Ie diiimos a Don Everardo
Soto que Laamos entrevistarlo. Sc
hubiera neSado roUndamente q dar
deciaraciones para IN pcri6dico, dada
su nanera de ser modesto, sin afecta
ci6n ' 81 natural deseo de paSar mad
vertido. tai como viye en- 81 apacible
rinc6n a donde no lleSa el barullo del
mundo.
Pero con toda mala intencion nos
le acercamos muchas veces Y plea
mos en- su inagotable vena de conser
yador, haciendole capciosamente rnu
chas preguntas. a fuer de periods
tas ceiosos de nuestra mission, com
pren6irnos que Ia personaidad del
Presidente Municipal de Dolores Hi
dalSo iba q ser muy interesaate para
los lectores de LA PRENSA, que de
hoy en- mas tienen estrechos vinculos
con todo 10 que Sc refiera a Dolores
Hidalgo, y anduvimos a caza de sem
bianzas suyas, como esos fot6grafos
del deber professional Ia vista de un
paisaje interesanIe de una cabeZa
de esrudio. Ademas, Don Everardo
Soto no es, nj rlucho meros, un hom
bre vulgar que Sc caiga de las ma
nos por falta de relieve. Hecho hom
bre por 81 misrno, educado en- esa
escuela del sufrimiento y del Lrabajo
que forma los caracteres, revoluciona
rio de buena te, que Ia hora en- que
-
81 sigue Iuchando por el bien de GIL
com1niead, sin ambiciones ' sin espe
ranzas de lucro. basta tratarlo un 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18
EMOClONADO HASTk LAS
LAGRlMAS

Alguna yez que le preguntamos su
impression personal sobre Ia hermosa
acutud de la Colonia Mex;cana de los
Estados Unidos, el sehor Soto Sc emo
cicn6 hasta las lagrimas y Sc concre
is a 6ecirnos:
No puedo expresarle e. agradeci
mieDto que siento por tan kella ac
ci5n por Ia comunidad.
Nosotros nunca podremos asrade
cerselos bastante nj somoS nadie pa
ra a nuestro agradecimiento sea con
siderable como II moneda necesaria pa
"a saldar esta cuenta La patria en-
terra es Ia que va a pagar este divino
sacrificio IIevando para siempre en-
su corazon el nombre de los contribu
yentes a lerantar las Escuelas del Cen
tena-io.
FL actual Presidsnte de Dolores Hi
dalgo recibi6 el poder en- abrtl del
aho pasado. cuando e! Plan de Aqua
Prieta extirp6 el carrancisno del pals.
Hasta entonces habfan andado las co
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18
UN GoBERNANTE MODEto

Don Everardo Soto ha resultado IN
Sooernante modelo en- el corto tempo
que lleva de ser Presidente de su tie
rra, es decir, en- algo mas de un ailo.
ESto, naturalmente, no nos 10 dijo
eL Primero 10 hubieran crucificado.
Pero no es cosl dificil averguarlo
entire los vccinos de Ia ciudad histori
ca que aprecian a Su PreSidente y es
tan agradccidos de 10 que ha hecho.
Y s!endo como es ei senior Soto un
partidario enthusiastic de Ia ensenanZa
TN ap0stol de II instruction Publica-
ya IS de suponerse como habra recl
bido el espltndido regalo que a su
terra naJiva lie han hecho los mexica
nos de los Estados Unidos.
En- alguna ot-a correspondence di
jimos que D. Everardo Soto estaba
hacienda por las Escuelas del Cente
mario tanto como los hermanos De ra
"a que han contribufdo y estan con
tr1buyendo para elias. Desde el mo
mento en- que sc lie comunico el pro
yecto Y Sc le pidi6 81 ayuda para
el buen exito de las obras, el lahorio
so PTeSlder e Munlclpa4 no IA aescdu
sado un solo rnomento. Vino a Mexico
a solicitar del Presidente el di1ero
para Ia compra de los terrenos donde
iran las escuelas; fu6 2 Guanajuato
= hacer gestiones seTejantes Y en-
Dolores Ridalgo vive en- urajinar cons
tantemente facilitando los medios de
que las obras Sc hagan al menos costo
con Ia mayor rapidez possible.
Ell Inico arrebato que le vimos,
fue con un albaIil codicioso NAL
dispuesto (que de todo hay en- este
rnundol para rabs jar en- las obzas de
las Escuelas.
D. Everardo estaha furiosc.
-iQue vergiienza -decia- que los
que ninguna obligation tienen con Do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18
Es ur apostol de la
instruction que esta
hacienda n1ucho por
las Escuelas del
Centendrio

lores Hidalso sc hallan poFtado con
ella tan bondadosa Y gallardamente y
que los hijos de este pueblo esten po
niendo dificultadesi Nos hacep un re
gallo que va 10 quisiera Ia Capital de
la RepubEca todayia andamos que
riendo sacar partido--..i
POGO falto para que el honrado go
bernante le pegara al trahajacor esois
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18
|UNA ENTREVZSTA CON EL PRESIDENTE
MUNICIPAL DE DOLORES HZDALGO

CO para encontra- en- el fondo al buen
ciudadano y al caballero, disno por to
dos conceptos de este pequeno home
naie de pubicidad que los peri6dicos
acostumbran hacer a los hombres de
mSr;to.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18
les PROBABLE QUE FL PRES|DENTE
WARREN HARDING |NTERCEDA EN- Il
CONFL|CTO De Los FERROCARR|[ES
Ante la amenaza de la hueIsa general, la nacion
entera Sc prepara para hacer Erente
al paro de los Ferrocarriles

Ell Presdente de la Union de enstas dice la resoueon
no esta en- mano de los Jees las Hermandades pero
que 81 Ell gobierno toma una resolucion favorable pa
ra los ferrocarrileros la cosa cambiara de aspecto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18
Sc PRETENDE PEDIR
La EXTRADICION DE
QUlR0Z 7 De HUERTA
FL pTlmero Sc encuentra en- la
ISla de Cuba y ell segundo
en- Honduras

TeleGrrna Especial para LA PRENSA-
CLUDAD DE MEXICO, octubre II
-Oficia!mente Sc ha dirigido e. Juez
Primero de Distr:to que coaocs del
proceso que Sc instruye 4 los presun-
tos responsables de Ia muerte del Sc
nador chlapaneco Don BeliSario Do
ninguez, l. Secretaria de Relacio
nes. para Cue este ministerio. por los
conductos debidos pida IA extradici6n
de Alberto QuE5z, yerno del general
Fictor!ano Huerta y de Gabriel Huer
ia, sobrino del mismo, por juzgarlos
como responsables de eSros successes.
FL primero de estos dos individuns
sc encuenura en- Cuba, y el segundo
eli Honduras. Sc Sabe que ademas de
estas extradiciones e. juzgado que in
vestiga los successes probabiemente pc
di-a las de otras personals que Sc ha-
Ian eXpa-iadas : quienes parece re
sultarles tambitn alguna resfSnsabiu
dad.
ST Quir6z Sc halla en- Cuba, no %
dra ser exrraditado por ahora- al me
nos. sencillamente porQue Cuba nc
tTata con eI Gobierno actual de Me-
xico, al que Sc Ia rehusado a recono-
Ger.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18
LlSTA De LOS pONATiyOS PARA
LAS ESCuELAS De DOLORES
HIDALGO, GTO
Surna anterior S 226Ss 50
De SAN ANTONIO:
Sr. Francisco Garcia ... $50
FORANEAS:

S-. Jose Carpio.-Fair Oaks.
California ---....... 500
SC. AnaStaslo Earera-Ba
boa, California ....... 100
Sr. Jose Salinas Peha.-he
nedy, Texas ...-........ 100
S-. G-egorio Bustanlante.-
nedy, Texas ...-........ leo
Sr. Lucas Canpos.-Wael
DER. Texas --. -..- Loo
Sr. Jose f Arellano.-CoUl
terS Pa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. leo
Sr. Carlos Parrada-Dale,
Texas ---..-..- .-...-- Loo
Sr. Jose G. Anchondo.-De-
ming, y. Mexico ....-..... o.S5
Nino Francisco A-teGa--De-
ming, y. Mexico ....-.. 90
Sr. Bernardo Delgado-Crous
Landing, California ..... go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18

fPass a IA ouinta)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18
Dorativos de la fsnalia Ca
maeho, de Ge Crun, Texas:
ColectaGo por ell senor Sc
bastian Rodriguez, de
Louisville, Nebraska:

S- Sebastian Rodr!Suez ..- $50
Sr LOSE Garcia ........... 100
Sr;ta. Maria Gonzalez 49,. j. 200
Sr. Pedro Vi!la-reai ..--.-- loo
Sr. Victor Ealdss .--.---. Loo
Sr;ta AIicaela Torres .-.-- loo
Sr. Ceciiio Dorlinguez o-7o
= ror,is Cruz ... o.5o
\ FmiI;a2o Rnuufrcz .. o.5v
Sr. Cantelario Alonzo ..... o.0o
sr Joss Navarro .... O.35
S-ita- Euf-acia Sanchez 0.2o
Nina Juan.ta Cruz $1,000. o.2s
Sr. FeEciaao Hernandez O.23
Sra Nicolas Oieda .... 0.25
Sr. Al5ino Martinez $4,000. o-25
Sr. RuperLo Cruz ..- G.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18
Colectado por 81 senior Ma
carlo Dominique, de So
lar, Colorado:

CoIectado por el senor Eu-
eenio Paredes, de mer-
Teus, Texas:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18

(Pasa a la Pas. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18
Colectado por el senor Jose
Vanesas, de coffeysilie.
Kansas:

tPasa a Ia Pag. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18

Pasa a Ia Pas. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-18

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
fiol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 1I8
N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Els Ia mas barata
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
COLD STORAGE EGGS
MUST BE SOLABELED
Commissioner Holt Declares In.
tention of Strictly Enforcing
New State Law
Crates and Package. Must Tell Of
Their Content.

Dairy and Food Commissioner Thos
Holt last week informed dealers that
beginning Tuesday Of this week he
would enforce strictly the new state
law concerning the handling Of cold
storage eggs in this state.
We shall require strict compli-
anee with the requirements" saws
Commissioner Holt in his notice To
the dealers, pointing out the follow
INK requirements:
The crates in which eggs are ship.
ped shall have affixed on two sides the
words cold storage eggs" in black
Roman letters '(Gothic will be- allow
ed , inches high and inch wide.
The package in which such eggs are
displayed shall bear sign in black
letters tRoman or Gothie) on a light.
colored ground. y inches high and
Z inch wide, having on il the words
"eold storage eggs" The bags or con
tainers used for delivering the eggs
shall have printed thereon on two
sides in black letters tRoman or Goth
ict one inch high and having on il the
words cold storage eggs" Whole
salers shall declare on the invoices
whether the eggs are cold storage or
fresh eggs
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
THE GREAT INTERPOLATION"
SHOWS WAR ROOM or KAISER

The famous war room Of the depos-
ed German Kaiser, known as the
"Storeroom Of Moloch." is one Of the
highly picturesque features Of George
Melford's latest production for Para
mount. THE Great lmpersonation, .
which will be presented for the first
time at the Bradley Theatre next
Monday and Tuesday
This setting. which was constructed
and fitted at great expense, IS Mr..
Melford's conception Of the secret
Prussian government chamber where
models Of all the engines, machines,
munitions and devices which were
perfected for use in the world war
were stored The main chamber is
reached By a tunnel, closed at both
ends by steel vault doors which are
operated by combinations. the same
as those in a treasury vault. A slid
INK panel in the outer room obseures
all evidence Of an entrance Of any
kind.
The props with which the vault is
fitted were secured after weeks Of
great effort Some are from private
Of returned soldiers. some
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
ARMY PLANS
ANNUAL CHRIS TMAs DRIVE

The officers of the local Salvation
Army are making plans for their
Christmas dinner festivities and, ow
ing to the many poor families in and
around this vicinity. solicitations will
be made. General conditions with
many people out Of work affects this
neighborhood also and there are many
such IN Putnam and vicinity.
Christmas collections will be taken
in boxes that will be on the street a
little more than two weeks before
Christmas day Adjt Whipple will
be- grateful for the contributions of
vegetables. canned goods, fruit, etc
Last year dinners were distributed TO
about so people. and because Of con
ditions this year, greater demand is
TO be met II is hoped the citizens
will extend their cooperation as before
in their gifts.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
STRIKING THEME IN
"A WIFE'S AWAKENING"

4 striking human theme developed
with all the consummate skill for
which l. J Cashier. the eminent
French director. is noted. = makes "A
Wife's Awakening" motion picture
Il unusual entertainment value. It's
an re picture and will be screened
at the Victory Theatre Monday and
Tuesday
Dealing with husbands and wives.
a Wife's Awakening" l. close 70 the
heart Of humanity STORY designed
not for some small group Of serious
thinkers, but for the whole vast pub
lie that likes life pictured as real en-
tertainment--life a. they know and
live H.
A highly competent cast was assem-
BLEED by Mir 1asnier for "A Wife's
Awakening" FRITZ Brunette, as the
wife. has one Of the biggest roles Of
her career. and under the supervision
Of Mr. Cashier gives a superb per-
Torrance William r. Carleton, we'll
known as a leading man on the stage
and screen, has a part that suits him
perfectly, while Sam De Grasse, a.
the husband, reYels IN the work Of
villainy While he may interpret an
unsympsthetic role, audiences viii be
quick 70 realize that Mr.. lie Grasse is
a true artist. Miss Beverly Traves
and Miss Edythe Chapman complete
the east.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
Y NJ. c. A. NOTES

On Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 26-
y. Deputation Team Of Wesleyan
College students visited Thompson
under the auspices Of the County y.
NJ. c A.. and held special meetings
with the Young men and boys Of the
community. and also spoke at the
morning service Of the church This
is the first deputation team 70 visit
Windham county since the Y 81 G.
A. has been started. and the results Of
the visit were very gratifying
Two meetings Of the Putnam Y NJ.
c. A. committee have been held re-
Gently. at which the proposition Of a
city-wide program for boys was dis
cussed. Representative have been
appointed TO this committee from the
Methodist, Congregational, Baptist.
and Episcopal churches Of the city
and also Of the public schools Il IS
the purpose Of this committee 20 pro-
vide a program Of training activities
for all the boys Of Putnam who are of
the age 10 participate One Group II
Pioneers has already been organized
in the Baptist church, and the plans
are under way for an organization
among the older boys Of the city A.
well a. plans 70 cooperate with all
other existing boys organizations in
the city The arrangements have
been made for boys mass meeting
10 be held in the Odd Fellows hall
Monday evening, Dec. 10. More in
formation will be given at this meet
ing regarding the proposed work Of
the Y. NJ. G. A. Refreshments will
also BE- served.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02

.tomime of The Nativity" which is
given annually in Pomfret The ar
ticle is written by Miss Ella u.
Boult of Pomfret.
The pautomime vii be given Tor
the tenth year on the Sunday evening
before Christmas in Pomfret Hall.
As usual. practically the same persons
will take the various roles which they
have tilled for years.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02

What true friendship consists IN de-
ponds on the temperament Of the man
who has friend II is related that at
the funeral Of Mr.. Scroggs. who died
poor, the usually cold-blood-
ed Squire Tightfist was much affected.
you thought a great deal Of him,
suppose ?" some one asked him.
Thought a great deal Of him?
should think did There was true
friend. He never asked me TO lend
him a cent, though knew well enough
he was starving to death Every.
body's
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02

from museums and others from vari-
GUS sources. The collection includes
machine guns Of all types. large field
gun models, revolvers and small arms,
gums, shells. hand grenades, large
grenades, torpedoes, model subma-
rines and zeppelins. aerial bombs,
mines Of all kinds and many Of the
other hcinous devices u destruction
which were perfected by the Imperial
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02

government before the beginning or
the conflict
The furnishings include large
chair which was given by the Kaiser
By the Emperor Of Austria, a beaut-
full table desk which was carried OF
from France by the Germans during
the war Of 1870, and many other az.
ticles of furniture which were brought
over from Germany ADV.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
PoMFRET CHRISTMAS PLAY
Beautifully Described In Current
Number OF Scribner's

Accompanied by exceptionally beau
tiful pen and INK drawings which are
the work Of Miss Beatrice Stevens of
Pomfret, Seribner's magazine for De
eember contains a most interesting
descriptive article Of the annual pan
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
MISS BYRNE A VISITOR

Miss Isabelle Byrne. superintend-
ent ~ Sloan Memorial Hospital In
New York City. was a Thanksgiving
visitor al the home Of her mother on
Seward street She returned % New
York on Monday.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
HARDING Turns
HIS BACK ON
WORLDLEAGUE
CONTINUED from First pago)


rope. Such a declaration coming
tion OF function conferred on the
Executive.
President Harding laid heavy en-
phasis upon domestic problems.
There is no more pressing prob
lem," he said than to restrict ma
tional expenses to national income
and at the same time to lift the bur
dens of war taxation. Economy is
to be the outstanding and ever i'm
pelling' purpose in both legisla
tion and administration" he insisted.
Administration Of a department Of
public welfare was declared for by
Harding in accordance with a cam
paign pledge. He called for en-
couragement OF the merchant ma
rine, upbuilding of radio communi-
cation. cooperation with the States
in the maintenance as well as build
ing Of good roads. creating of
budget system. a protective tariff.
encouragement of commercial as
well as military aviation, an ade-
quate navy and steps to halt lynch
ing
Instant emergency tariff legisla-
ton to be followed by a 'maturer"
revision of the tariff on protective
basis which will protect American
wage standards. industry and agri-
culture.
Budget.
Prompt enactment OF the budget
bill and Inauguration of business
methods in operation of the govern
ment.
Prices.
Exacting retail prices Of perishable
foods cannot be justified in view of
the decline in raw foodstuffs. A
Congressional investigation is sug-
gested as possible incentive to speed
ier return to normal levels.
Railroads.
A Congressional investigation is
proposed. He declares for removal
of remnants which are the "inher-
itance of capitalistic exploitation"
reduction of rates and operating
costs and for cooperating of wage
earners and the management in Civ
ing maximum service to the public
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
NO Clue YET TO
WAGNER crime
Police Think Same Person
Who Attacked Woman,
Started Fires
CASE CAUSES
MUCH COMMENT

The alleged attempt. Saturday
night to abduct Wnhelmina Wag-
ner, the 10 year old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Wagner. at her home
1900 Claymont street. together with
the attempt to burn the home, has
occasioned considerable comment.
The police. while feeling confident
the same person responsible for the
tieing up and gagging of the girl is
also responsible for starting the three
fires in .he home last week, refuse
to discuss the case.
Tho fact that the father and
mother of the girl were down stairs
and heard no scufie or outcry in
creases the mystery. This is ex-
planned by Mrs. Wagner. who told
an Evening Journal reporter that
the door leading to the stairway had
been closed to shut or a draft as
Mr.. Wagner was lying on a couch
in the room.
Miss Wagner has repeated her
first statement that she was attacked
by two men, gagged and tied hand
and foot, and that they attempted
to take her out of the house by way
of the window.
One theory advanced for the fire
Saturday night is that the men
dropped a lighted match in the
trunk of papers, and that the blaze
started unnoticed by them was de-
tected by a chance passerby and the
alarm given.
According to Miss Wagner when
the fire bell rang they took her from
the bed and started with her to-
ward the window. but. scared by
the sound of people running.
dropped her on the floor whero<Alec
Lux found her and carried her down
stairs to safety. while other MEM
bers of the Independence Fire Com
pany extinguished the blaze.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appette poor
YOU have a bad taste in your MOUTH
a lazy, no-good feeing-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study.
Edwards OliveT Tablets areapurely
neutrality-suspicious. withoiveoil-
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave a clear, pink skin. bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhooddaysyoum must getatt cause
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome con.
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at l5c and 3Oc.