davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02
Big Shoe Sale

We have two big stocks of Shoes We
can fit up the whole family, and save you
dollars on your Shoe bill. Como in and
figure with lis on your Shoes
mahogany finished Guitar, sweet
toned instrument, special sale price $448
large oak frame Mantle Clock, 8-day
Clock, strikes hour and half hour,
sale price -. ~. -. ..$4.48
papers of Pins 80. -. ;. ~. &c
boxes matches ~. ~. .... &c
IL Safety Pins -. ~. &c
lob. sack Sugar -. ;. .. $50
peck good Pamhed Coffee -. 90
Our Merchandise is for sale-Come and
figure with us on your fall bill. Youth
save money.
We have a sample lot of Ladies' Dresses
going at q sacrifice this week.
lot Men 8 extra heavy Work Shirts, best
make, special price -. .... .98c
Mems Sweater Goats, special 98c to $4.9b
Boys and Girls Sweater Coats SLAB
10 ...e 80. ........ 1888
Ladies' Sweater Coats special ST. .98 to $4.9B
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
HONOR TO NINE. CURIE
President Praises Scientist in
Presenting 100000 Gift.
Gram of Radium Was Purchased by
Contributions of Thousands
of American Women.

Washington, May pa gram Of
radlum purchased by the contribu-
tons of thousands of American wom-
en- was formally presented by Presi-
dent Harding at the White House TO
Nine. Curie Of Paris, the eminent
Polish scientist, as a token Of the
nations appreciation Of her accom-
plishments and as an earnest express
sion of American interest in the adj
yancement of science and humani-
tarianiSm.
In his address President Harding
expressed a fervent hope that the
scientific principle of radio activity
established by Nine, Curie in the re-
search work which led to her discovery
Of radium, might be found 10 domi-
nate also the relations Of mankind in
the present world crisis So that the
warnings and aspirations Of the many
mag radiate a new spirit Of service to
the souls of chosen leaders.
The presentation ceremony was at
tended by high officials Of the govern
ment and by a committee of those re-
sponsible for raising the purchase fund
Of 100000. The radium will be used
to continue research work for proven
ton disease.
Madam Curie rose, and in a voice
that could scarcely be heard, replied:
Mr.. President, I thank you for my
self, for the French nation, the Polish
nation and in the name of humanity"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
oood Roads Delayed by Politics.

A warning against state as Well as
local Tammauys, which he branded as
Wreckers of efficient work, by high
way construction commissions was
sounded by a. Il. Hirst, state high
way engineer of Wisconsin, at the an
nual banquet of the Portland Cement
association in Chicago Mr.. Hirst
urged that citizens and Taxpayers all
over the nation organize 10 prevent
politicians and inefficient commissions
from wasting millions which have
been appropriated for good roads.
"Nhen state has from $SOOoOOOU 10
$lODuU0o9 to spend for highway
construction il Immediately has the al
tentiOn of the new Tammauys and
other political machines" he said.
when there were only a few thou
sands for road building these pOIiti-
clans considered il chicken feed and
paid little attention 20 it, Now when
state has an immense sum poIiti-
clans cannot get To it quickly enough.
When politician sets himself Up as
sole arbter of expenditures for high
way construction, he is throwing a
monkey wrench into the machinery of
a department which is operating on
am efficient and economical basis. The
governor who will do things like that
Injuries the cause Of highway coustruc-
tiou. Highway work must be divorced
from politics. 1t is a disgrace to any
state whose officials refuse to com
plcte a link of good roads between
Chicago and Milwaukce-and ! am not
going to name that statc-bccauSe
they cannot have everything their
way Mr.. Hirst added that when IA
state changes its political complexion
and with il the leadership in Its high
way department. the shock is felt
throughout the commonwealth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
ASKS U. S. TO INTERVENE
American Civil Liberties Union Fears
Open Conflict in Alabama
Mine Regions.

Washington, May pa prediction
that open Industrial conflict will break
out in the Alabama coal-mining fields
unless the federal government inter
yenes, was made here by the Amer
lean Civil Liberties union. Officers
of the union appealed to Secretary of
Labor Davis TO investigate conditions
in that state.
1t is alleged that during a recent
strike which was ended through ac-
ton of the state militia, civil rights
were openly violated by the COVER
nors order. The appeal is made to the
federal department on the ground
that the state authorities In Alabama
have done and will do nothing to i'm
prove conditions
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
State to Have Game Refugees.

a bin has been passed which estah-
fishes legal game refugees in Wisconsin
for the protection of native birds and
animals. This is the first time that a
Wisconsin Legislature has recognized
this principle Of protecting game, The
law dealing with partridges has been
opened up for four days in October,
the duck season has been heightened
70 December 20, and the goose season
to December 80. Pickerel, croppies,
suntsh, bulheads and catfish have
been taken out Of the rough fish class
and hoop and fyke net fishing prohib-
ited.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
FRANKLIN K. LANE IS DEAD
Former Secretary of the Interior
Dies at Rochester, Minn.-Death
Caused by Angina Pectoris.

Rochester, MINI, May 20.-Frank-
lin X. Lane, former secretary of in
terror, died at hospital. Death was
due to an attack of angina pectoris.
Born near Charlottetown, Prince Ed
ward island, July Is, 1864, the son Of
Canadian doctor, who removed to
California during the boys childhood,
young Lane was educated at the Uni
versity Of California, from which he
was graduated in 1856.
Mr.. Lane married in 1893 Miss Anne
Mintemute of Tacoma, Wash. Two
children were born to them, Mrs
Nancy Lane Kaufman of Washington
and Lieut., Franklin X. Lane, U. S. A.,
Of Los Angeles, Cal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
HUNGER AIDS SILESIA PERIL
Food Shortage Threatens Further Dis
orders-Allies to Tell Germans
to Pay Labor.

London, May 21.-The food shortage
in Upper Silesia has reached a crisis
of a magnitude considered likely to
cause further disorders unless it is
relieved shortly according to reports
reaching official circles here.
Interchanges are proceeding among
the allied governments in an attempt
to relieve the situation before the
meeting Of the allies supreme council
which is to take up the Silesian ques-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
BIG a MEN TO HOLD MEET
About 600 General chairmen of the
Railway Unions to Hold Wage
Conference.

Cleveland, o. May 24.-Approxi-
mately eco general chalrmen Of the
four big hrotherhoods and the Switch
mems Union of North America will
attend joint conference in Chicago
July to consider and pass upon the
wage award made by the railroad la
Dor board, which becomes effective on
that date
This action was decided upon fol-
lowing a two days conference Of the
railroad brotherhood chiefs here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
New Real Estate Board.

George NJ Sheldon, Tomahawk, was
appointed as a member of the state
real estate board to take the place of
Tom O. Mason, Cumberland. The APP
pCintment is for the uneXpired term Of
Mr.. Mason. Mr.. Sheldon has accepted
the appointment and will assume his
new duties at once.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
Omen Highway to an Laken

Legislation affecting fish ana game
has practically been completed for This
session ~ The legislature, with few
new laws enacted according ~ Mark
Catlln, chairman Of the assembly fish
and game committee. Most Of the bills
have been corrective IN effect, Mr.
Catlin said, with the Idea foremost
that the fish and game reserves Of
the state belong TO all the people. A
bin has been passed which Iusures an
open highway 70 all Wisconsin lakes
and reserves the shoreine around the
lake FOR the general public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
AwaLt- peri..yn on RIaaer bills.


Members Of the Wisconsin state sem
ate hupe been exposed 20 smallpox for
the second time this session. a. H..
Mlllct. senate state affairs committee
clerk. who attended to his work for n
week. though III, was taken to the hos.
ptal n few days ago suffering from
smallpox. state board health officials
are investigating the cuse II my de.
gree Of exposure Is found because Of
Millets working around the cnpItol
with bis ease of smallpox tie entire
Legislature, solons. clerks and inessen.
gers viii be- ordered yaccIBated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
Acid Thrower Found Guilty

Prescott, Arlz., May 3D. Mrs. Anna
Irene Hopkins was found guilty of as
sault by jury in the Superior court
here, Mrs. Hopkins was convicted Of
having thrown acid Into the face Of
Miss Lucille Gallagher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
Five Slain in Irish Ambush.

Galway, Ireland May 21.--Sixty
armed men ambushed a district in
spector of constabuIary and 20 police
men under him at Westport.
one constable was slain and four
OF the ambushing party were killed
and six wounded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26

Valentine. Neb., May 21.--A tornado
near Harmony. Neb eight miles north
Of here, destroyed large number of
farm buildings, killed considerable
livestock and resulted in injuries to
three persons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26

Mexico City, May 24--Gen. Maxi
millno Klos. an Austrian who was at
the head Of the arti.lers bureau of the
War department during the Carranza
administration, was shot and killed at
the entrance of his home here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
presldent Sims Alien BILL

Washington, May President
Harding signed the immigration re-
striction bill which restricts immigra-
ton for the next II months to per
cent Of The number Of aliens In the
United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
$4,000 Mail Robbery Barred

Chicago May 23-A $4,000 theft
from registered mail en- route from
Chicago to Grand Haven Mich. was
made known by postal authorities.
For two weeks the loss has been kept
secret
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
Church Hits Sunday Sport

Wlnona Lake Ind, May 24.--Aboll-
tion of Sunday baseball. Sunday
movies, Sunday theaters and unnec-
essary Sunday business is advocated
In the annual report Of a Presbyterian
committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
George w. Perkins, Jr.. Gets Job

Washington. May 23--President
Harding has appointed George W. Per-
kins, Jr., of New York as executive
secretary to the postmaster general.
He is the son of the late Progressive
leader
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
TalIest Man in World Dead.

Sioux City, Ia, May 24.--Bernard
Coyne, said to be the tallest man in
the world, died at Otto, his home.
coyne was known MS the youthful
giant" his height was = feet inch
and he weighed 300 pounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
$500 Reward for Robbers

Chicago, May PA reward of
$500 was offered by the American Ex-
press company for the arrest and con
Wction Of the bandits who robbed one
Of their wagons and shot a messenger
Of the company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
Six Dead in Italian Elnhts-

Rome, May 24.-Three persons are
dead two dying and many are suffer
ing from wounds as result of
pitched battle between communists and
extreme nationalist at Chlusi, Tus.
cany, in post-electlon disorders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
May Halt Flying over Paterson

Paterson, N. j., May 24.-Flyng
over this city probably will be pro-
hib!ted as the result Of the deaths Of
Lieut. William Coates and Mrs John
Brady, who fell 1000 feet in an air
plane at the Preakness field
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
Cuban President Sails for Spain.

Havana, May 23.--Alfrodo zayas
was inaugurated as president of Cuba.
and Gen. Francisco Garlic as vice
president. Hayas and the retiring pres.
ident addressed the crowds. President
and Mime. Zayas left for Spain
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
Reports on Sparta Home Conditions.

Present housing facilities AZ the
Sparta home for dependent children
are inadequate, according to report
made 10 the legislature by the senate
committee on education aud public
welfare This Investigation was
prompted by charges which we're made
before the committee as 10 the man.
agement of the home. The committee.
after full investigation, has found that
the charges against the superintendent
Of the institution and regarding the
mlstreatment Of children ire without
foundation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-05-26
Hearings on Minimum Wage Rate

The industrial commission am
uouuccd hearings 10 be held through
out the state in the first week In June
on the petition of the Wisconsin State
Federation OF Labo" the Milwaukee
Council Of Social Agencies, and the
Wisconsin Consumers league, for an
increase in the minimum wage rates
and decrease in the hours Of labor
Of women and minors, which has been
pending before the commission since
| last fall. On June ! hearings will be
held at Superior Green Bay La
Crosse, and SheboyEan; on June at
Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, Amigo
ana Kenosha and Fond du Lac; and
on June 2 at GAINESVILLE, Wausaw, Mil
wuukce and Madison No conClusio ions
have been reached as yet by the com
mission or the advisory wage board
upon this petition. Reports which
have appeared that rate OF ~ cents
am hour has been agreed upon are
without foundation. Not even tenta-
tive conclusions have rs vet been
reached I'm the notices being sent
out by the commission the statement
Is made that information Is desired
upon the cost Of living to self.support-
ing women iu Wisconsin as shown by
recent surveys, and also upon whether
there Is a difference I'm the minimum
cost of living I'm large and small towns
and, If So, what Is a fair dilIcrcuunl
Information is also sought upon wheth-
er reduction in the hours of labor
of women is necessary for their health
ana safety ana particularly whether
there are Industries and occupations
in which the work is such that an I'm
usual strain is produced, rendering
most lines OF work. The commission
also desires information upon any re-
gpcct I'm which the minimum wage
law as ut present administered does
not work out satisfactorily. The pres
cut minimum rate is ~ cents an hour,
having been established mt that figure
In 1919. This rate allows $40 per
week for board, s. per week for room
rent, $3.50 per week for clothing and
81 for lucIdentals. The petitioners
who seek an increase IN the rate
claim Dhot these allowances are too
small and that, despite decreases, the
minimum cost Of living Of sclf-support-
Ing women is SIN higher than II was
two years ago ana that rents In par
ocular have increased. ON the other
hand IL Is contendcd that thc present
time Is inappropriate for an Increase
In the minimum wage rates, ana that
living costs are coming down rapidly
Awaits Decision on Bigger BILLS.
The lah taxation bin has been
given a hearing by the joint finance
committee II is not expected that
this hlIl win he reported out OF com
mittoe until some of the large nppro-
/ priutiuu measures have been disposed
off, The hIg drive against The bin was
made by Max W. Babb Of the ANS
/ Chalmers 81 Milwaukee The Dahl
/ bin seeks ID readjusment Of income
tax rates provides for the rercal Of
the personal property offset for the
rcpoal of me secrecy clause and for
taxation OF incomes on banks.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-15
{. JUAREZ ESTA SIN LA
GUARNICION FEDERAL
Ia RETRO LA SECRETARIA De GUERRA
COMO PROTESTA POR E JUEGO
relegremc EsgeeieL fara "LA PRENSA"

Telcorcmc Especial fara "LA PRENSA'
Ell PASO, TEN, febrero Liza
Secretarfa de Guerra mexicana, como
una protesta contra Ia concession dada
para el juego en- Ciudad JuareZ orde-
no que las tropas federales que la
guarnecian. Salieran de Ia citada po-
blaci6n Sc retiraran San Ignacio
que dista dieciocho millas.
La referida concession fue dada por
el gobierno del Estado, alegando CO.
mo raz6n para clio, Ia falta de dine
70 para los servicios publicos.
Esta determination del gobierno ge-
neral ha cauSado muy nala impression,
esDecialmente porque con el retro de
las tropas federales de Il Ciudad, esta
queda sin seguridad suficiente Y por-
que. ademas, Sc considera como una
amenaza para Ia SoheraHla del Esta-
do. va que significa que el gobierno
federal reconoce y condena Ia inmora-
lidad de autoriZar el vicio dentro del
teritorio de el: y, por otra parte, Sc
tienc Ia seguridad de que aun supo-
niendo que Sc hubiera rehusado Ia
concession. no por clio Sc habria extir-
pado el juego. como ha sucedido ya
en- Mexico y en- el mundo entero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-15
OUNCE h|[LONES
PARA REP PARARLOS
FERROCARR|[ES
Dice EL SR JAIME GURzA QUE ESA CAN
TIDAD Sc KECES|TA PARA REPARAR
LAS WAS De TODO EL S|STENA
PARA REPONER Ell MATERIAL
RODANTE SERA PRECISA
Una MAYOR CANTIDAD

TeIcSrama Especial para LA PRENSA.
EIUDAD DE MENICO, febreroi IL
No menoS de ounce milloneS de pc
SOS orc nacional Sc neceSitan para re-
parar las Was de todo el Sistema fe-
rrocarrilero controlado por ell gobier-
no, en- opinion del senor Jaime GurZa
comisionado para eStudiar la Situacion
de los ferrocarriles nacionales.
FL sefor Gurza ha ternIinado va el
informe que habra de rendir al sobier
no con respecto ai estado material y
econ6mico de las Ltneas Nacionales,
informe que servira de base para las
negociaciones relativas a Ia devolu-
ci6n Ge los ferrocarrileS.
En- concepto del senior GurZa, Ia
cantidad de ounce millones de pesos
es Indispensable para la reparaci6n
de las Was ferreas, pero sin contar
en- ella las fuerteS canudadeS de dine
que Sc necesitan para proceder a Ia
reparaci6n del material rodante des-
truido total o parcialmente durante Ia
revoluci6n
Los ferrocarriles no podrau ser de-
vucltos 4 IL empresa- hasta que ei 60
bierno este en- condolences de reDarar
las Was ferreas hacer los arreglos
debidos para In respoSici6n del mate
rial rodante. de manera que III COM
palifa pueda darse por recibida del
material que entreSo al gobierno de
Carranza- cuando este Sc incanto del
sistc:na ferroviario de IA republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-15

Ie,e1rcnta Espeeici pGrs la PRENSA"
DE WINONA, Kansas, Y de Gibson,
y. N, hemos recibido cartas suscri-
tas por vaarios co1npatriotas a nombre
de otros muchos. en- los que Sc eNpone
II dura situaci6n porque los obreros
atraviesan y Sc piden conse,os ins-
trucciones de 10 que podrian hacer,
para coNsesuir su repatriation.
En- Gibson, y. NJ, dicen los firman-
tes de la carta- ''los trabaiadores me-
canoS atraveSamoS por una situaci6n
en- extreme crftica, al Srado de que
casi no podernoS viyir, pces no CANA
mos matcrialmente nj para nueStrt:
comida- SolaInente- Sc nos da trabajo
dos d+aS Il IA semana Y con 10 que sc
nos paga, no nos alCanza para man
tenerRos el resto de Ia seruana."
'.NosotroS quisieramcs. 81 I'd 10 eSti-
ma convcniente.- --sigue diciendo IA car
tag participara Al Consul Nexicano
en- eSa, nueStra situacion, pueS hemoS
Sisto en- su apreciaple peri%6ico que
SO ha estado dando protection 1 mu-
chos mexicanos en- otros eStalOs. mien
tras que nosoeros estamos aqui, sepul-
tsdos en- el olvido.''
La situaci6n aIn no nega a Su
maximum, nos diceu por Su parte los
conpatriotas de Winona. Kansas. y va
Ia nuestra es intoleFlbIe. tQue nues
tro gobie-no nos dejard a lo que 81
destino nos depare? jPsrmitir3 qus
sus nacionsles acribillados p0r el ham
brc acepten otra nacionalidad como
ultimo recurso para no m5G-ir de ina
nici5n?"
Los Estados Juidos. sigue dicien-
do IL carta, no obstante que en- Ia ac-
tuaidad es "a nssci6n mas rica de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-15
"a Especial pc-o LII PRENSA"

TclscrcuiG Especial pc-o LII PRENSa'
NCEVA YORK. febrero 1i-.Frank
Bohn escrihe eo el Times un artIcE-
10 en- que dice que Obreg6n fue cleo
TO por una mayoria de veinticuatro
votos contra uno V que todo ell nun
do reco2oce en- Mexico que las cleo
clones Sc llevarou = cabo de una ma
nera completamente honrada.
Obreg6n. sigue diciendo Bohn, es el
hombre mas popular que hay en- Me-
xico, su honradez es incueStionab!e Y
es un simbolo viviente de IN uuidad
nacional. Ademas. en- Ia gran labor
de Il reconstruction del pals. Obre-
g6n ha realizado haSta ahora prodi-
gioS grandes en- cantiGad y huenos en
calidad. y su mente. por mas que ha
va carecido de las oprtunldades lie
adiestranicato Intellectual que han te-
nido algunos de sus colegas, parece
ser esencialuente clara en- 10 que Sc
refiere 4 las medidas inmediatas y 4
"a polftica general de su gobierno.
81 Obreg6n logra, sigue dic:cado
Bohn. ser un Presidente verdadera =
mente democratico, se-4 IL prinlera
exception quo has:a en- toda IL iarga
iista 6e sus predecessors que por es-
pacio de un siglo han tralado de SER
10 sin haberlo conseguido.
En- seguida expone que Ia pol5tica
democratica solanento puede teuer
exito cuando Ia gran T1ayorfa de los
ciudadanos Sc hallan en- condolences
Tinancieras bopancibles Y escan sa-
tisfechos. Y que Mexico. hasta ahora,
no ha teiiGo Ringuaa ciase social que
haya podido servir 6e base para Ia
vida derlocratica nac!0nai, pero que
actualmente Sc esta desarrollando Ill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-15
Ia Ill TINA ELECTION FUE NUY LEGAL,
DICE BOHN En- SU ART|CULO De ANT|ER

cha c!ase mediante el establecimien-
10 de los peones en- tierras dc su pro-
pledad V Il protection creciente al
trabajo organizaGo. Los elementos de
discordia en- Mexico seran. agrega. dc
pequcfa o de grande importancia de
acuerdd con el giro que tornan las
condolences econ6micos Y Il los aeon
tecimientos politicos que sobrevengan.
DespueS dicc Bohn que hay una
claSe pcquena, 81 bien rtiidosa, de re-
volucionarios cxtrenistas. que COM
prerde 4 los Observation-Disclosures que
han llegado en- gran ndmero proce-
dentes de Espaiia, &c los Estados Uni
dos de Rusi2, pasa-ndo por este i'll
ti1,o pals, Tnuchos de lbs cuaies aSe-
guran ser bolshevikistas, que, duran
te el periodic de seSiones del reclente
Congress- Panamericano Gel Trabajo,
publIcaron hojas llenas de dl,ras in
vectivos contra dicho Consreso y es-
pecialmente contra los -novim:cntos
del trahajo en- Mexico, pero que el
Clenento socialista que hay en- las
uniones obreras. considerable en- su
conjuuto. dio pruebas dc un alto gra-
DO lie inteligencia ccnstructora du-
rante los acon:ecinientos cr.ticos del
ano pasado, V que el pcligro mayor
10 conStituye el levantamiento de los
impacientes 0 de algunas trihus in
dias aisladas.
Ternina su artfculo Bohn hacienda
notar que Obrcg6n y su Gabinete han
deci6ido ponerSe sin perdida Ge mo-
ulento q cumplir con n Constitution
y con las leyes que al priluero Sc
lie p-eserta Ia oportunidad de llegar
q ser una gran figura en- Ia historic
del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-15
lNlCIO SUS TRABAJOS Ell "CEN-
TRIO BEHlTO JUAREZ DE LA
LiGA PRoTECTORA
MEXlCANk

Teiegrana Especial para IA rRENSA."
Ell PASO. TEN, febrero 14.-El
"Centro Benito Juarez de Ia Liga pro-
tectora mexicana" inicio sus trabajos
el sabado pasado en- Ia noche, en- ell
Teatro "Smelter," bajo Ia presidencia
del Consul Monies de Oca.
La capacidad del Teatro no fue su-
ficiente para contener toda Ia con-
currencia Y mas de trescientas per-
sonas tuvieron que quedarse afuera.
Tomaron Ia palabra el Consul Mon
tes de Oca, JeSGs Franco y J. Marti-
nez, habiendo sido ovacionados.