davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-12
OS CONSULES CELEBRARON CON
Fl, SJBSECRETARIO SAENZ UNA
LARGA CONFERENCJA PRlVADA
Sc diio que en- ella Sc habla tratado del meIo-
ramiento del servicio consular en- los Estados
Unidos y de las necesidades mas
rnperiosas de los ConsuIados
Los CcnsuIes infcrman "La Prensa" sobre e esfaao
actual de los mexicanos sus res
pectivas jurisdiccioncs

En- 81 Hotel Gunrer de esta cludad
Sc reunieron aver durante el dia en-
iunta privada. de cuyo resultado no
So di6 inrorme alsuno los Periods
tas, ,os C6nsules Generates aue Sc
encucnlran en- esta ciudad "i Sub
Secretario de Relacioncs, GeheFa4
Aaron Saenz.
Estuvieron presentes en- ella. ade-
mas del funcionario antes nenciona-
do, los seiiores Enrique D. Ruiz, Luis
Monies de Oca. jose Cara Zertuchc.
Arturo NJ Elias Y Guillermo Sesuin,
C6nsuies Generates en- Laredo III
paso. Texas: en- San Francisco. Cal.
en- Nuera Orleans, La. V en- NueFa
York respectivamentc. fungiendo en-
eli; con 81 caracter de Secretario cl
senior Leandro Garza Leal, Consul en-
esta ciudad.
Con anterioridad a Ia junta priVa-
da. es dccir. el dia 10 po- la noche'
supimos que los asuntos que en- cha
Sc discutirian estarian principaiheh-
70 relacionados con el meJoram!cnro
del seryicio consular en- los Estados
Unidos con un interc2moio de oPl-
niones con el sub-Secretario, I'm
do ouo este Sc diera cuenta de las
necesidadcs mas apremiantes cei ser
vicio y dc las facilidades y obstacu-
los con ou tropieza en- las diferentes
recion.s del pals = Sc formara con 10
do clio un informe que mas tarde Sc
"a estudiado por Ia Secretaria de lie
laciones EXteriores.
Sin embargo, 10 anterior no paSa
de ser una de tantas vers!ones que
uuestros reporteros recogieron en- los
circulos consularcs, pues como deci-
mos al principle de csta nota, ci ca
racter privado de ID junta no permit
ti6 conocer el resultado de ella nj el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-12
UNA RECLAMATION DE
MEXICO AL GOBIERNO
De ESTADOS UNIDOS
La hizo por la destruction
de unas barracas ocupadas
Dor mexicanos en- Denver

Teis1rGn;c Especial peTc LA. PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mayo Ii
La Secreta-ia de Relaciones ha info--
nadosque. DOT coaducto de Ia Emba-
jada en- Washington inte-puso una
reclamation al Gobierno Americana
con motivo> de hater si6o iucendiadas
en- Denver, Colorado. por las autori-
dades. ciento cincuenta barracas ma
bitadas por mexicanos, quicnes Sc
Gejo en- ia intsmperie.
Dicho procediniento Sc llev6 a cabo
con ei pretexto dc que tales casu-
chas Sc encouraban en- antihigisnico
estado cram IN penCro para Ia sa-
iUd. pero no Sc dis tacilidades 4 los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-12

BandIdos. amer!canos. pr6fugbS de
"a justic!a. De los Estados Unidos.
eraa los principales autores dc los a
Sa!tos y robos Que venian sufriendo
los campos perroleros dc Ia region del
EsIado dc Yeracruz, pertenecientcs
en- Su msyo-is empresas de capital
norteamericano.
Anora Sc ha yenido descubrir que
una gran parte dc los asaltos a pa
gadores DE pcde-osas cnpresas petro-
leras. que Sc atrIbuian d bandoleros
rebeides raezjcanos eran cometidos
por bardidos americanos que habian
hecho su ceatro de aciividades en- Ia
rica zona petrolifera Immediate a
puerto De Tampico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-12
EL D|A 70 SALDRA
A. De Ia HUERTA
PARA NUEVA YORK
Con eI vendran eI Sub
Srio. de Hacienda y Je-
fe de las Junta DTec-
tiva de los F. Carries
Las conferencias con los
banqueros comenzaran el
dia Is del presente mes

Se-r-eto Especial pore IA PREhSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mayo IL
Sc aruncia de una manera Official
que cl sabado veinte dc este mes sal
dram para Nueva York el Sccretario
y cl Subsccretario dc Hda. qucdando
cncar-ado intcriuamcnte de este Depar
tamento e. Sr. Manusi Padres, hasta cl
regrcso dc dicho funcionario. ri Sr.
Padres dcsempcn6 anteriormente Ia
Subsccretarla del ramo.
Tambi6u ira con cllos u lnGeniero
Leon Salinas, Presiiente del Conscjo
Directive de los Ferrocacrllcs. cuyG
viaje a Nueva York obcdece rro,'d-
rar arrcglos para Ia consolidation d I
las 6eudas dc los fcrocariles con los
acrcedorcs americanoS y euroDeos,
Las conccrcncias de dc la Huerta
con cl ComitG International de Ban
oueros ac-ccdorcs dc Mexico comenza
ran despu5s del - de mayo. Que cs Ia
fecha on que -icsembarCaran en- Nuc-
va York los banqucros !. T. Morgan,
William T. Lamont con los acredorc-
europeos. -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-12
in BARCO SOSPECHOSO FUE V|STO
FRENTE 4 IA COSTA VERACRUZANA
LOS CONFEDERADOS Sc
DEFENDERAN De LOS
OBREROS CAT0LIC0S
Sc han puesto en- suardla
contra la arrclladora
campana de estos

Tclcrrans Especial para IA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE ME&ICo. mayo IL
St ha confiraado cue los pro25,iios
dc varios Srupos de obrcros son flu
sionarse con el objcto dc contrarrestar
IA ar-olladora campaNa que viencn
emprcndiendo los cbrcros cat6liccs.
Al nismo tempo los obrcros confc-
derados roios que nsyau a cabo este
movirnien:o declaran Que los catGii-
cos no deben abri-ar temores porQue
clos SOLO lucharan en- O. campo Dc las
ideas sin mezclarse cou&batir los
credos rclisiosos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-12
Sc SEAPROVECHARANL LOS
GASES DE LOS POZ0S
DE PETROLE0

TeleEra-la Especial rsr2 IL PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXiCO, mayo Il.
-Por orden del Gobierno han sa-
lido para la Hua steca Veracruzana
los ingenieros Franco. Crias Y Con
zaiez con el obieto de practicar
de:enidos estudios encaminados
buscar Ia forma en- que puedan ser
utilizados los gases que Sc des-
prenden de los pozos petroleros
juntamente con el aceirs Y que
actualmente Sc ,!esperdician en- 10
absolute.
Segin los calculos de Ia Secre-
taria de Industria Consrcio. cada
ano Sc plerden mas de setenta mi
lones por concspto de los gases
nencicnados aus delsn de arrc-
vechsrse-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-12
Sc lGNoaa 81 pASAOESo De
CEpEOA

TeleEranfS Especial para LA PRENSA"
CIUpAD De MENICo, mayo H.
oflcialmeate Sc ha anunciaGv 3or Ia
Secretarla de Guerra. que despusS
(FaSS a IA Pzg. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-12
CAUSA SoRPRESA

Como Sc habia anunciado que la CO.
rrida no Sc eiectuaria, por orde9 h"'
Inspector general de Ia Policia. cause
sorpresa al yer que ia cuac:illa reco-
rrfa las Gales anunciardo llavando 4
Ia cabeza al conocido luchador KID
Saiomon. quien forna pafte de la So
ciedad dc que Sc trata. As'. pues, Ia
procession fuS para todos IN indicio
de Que las dificultades habian QUO
dado arregladas entrc las autorida-
des Ia empresa de Ia celebration. y
todo mundo Sc prepare d ;r a los to-
ros.
4 las cuatro de Ia tarde, los ten-
didos estaban llenos. Una gran MIL
chedumbre. mexicana Ell 81 mayoria,
pero con muchos amedcanos entire
ella. llenaba Ia plaza. en- Ia Que Sc
habfa va dejado Dir la sriteria tipica
de esos espcctaculos. La nora Ge ia CO
rrida habia va scnado, Y nadie Sc pre-
sentaba al redondeI FL p1blico empe-
70 a impacientarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-12

TO Sc trataran. ~
Durante IL mailana y Ia tarde 81
reun!e-on los C0nsules Generates er
ci cuarto 31i del Hotel Gunter, >. pcr
In noche. el general Saenz su So
nora esposa obseauiaron con una CO.
mida intima en- ei Hotel San Antho
ny al cuerpo consular presente a
los empieados Y sus famiiias del Con
sulado en- esta ciudad, abanaonando
dcspues de csta comida Ia ciudad ei
sub -Secretario los dcm4s yiaieros,
quienes regresan a sus respectivos
lugarcs de residencia para asumir
nuevamcnte las labores de su ca-go.
t..
10 QUE DICE EL MEXICAN /.
TRADE BUREAU.
FL dia 10 por la tarde, conforme
uno dc los n1meros del prograna que
ei Departamento Mexiceno de Ia Ca
mara de Comercio tenla preparadr,
ci general Saenz celebro una junta
con el Conit6 Executive de dicho De-
partamento. V en- ella sc verifico I'm
intercambio dc impresiones entire ei
funcionario mexicano y los conner
ciantes locales.
Cno de los puntos que el Departa-
mento sujet0 a la consideration del
General Saenz, fue el proyecto que
ha mucho tempo Sc abriga entire los
comerciantes locales, Y q tiene por-
finalidad defini6a losrar que el Gn-
bierno de Mexico translate el ConsT-
lado General que actualmente edste
en- Laredo. Texas, a esta ciudad.
A esta nueva insinuaci6n del De-
partamento Mexicano. cl general
Saenz contest6 que en- su car4cter de
sub-Secretario NADIA en- concrete po-
dia decir, V que Sc limitaba cH-
tudiar el punto, escuchar las ra.-
zones que Sc daban y a tomar en-
cuenta las diferentes opiniones que
sobre el particular ya habia recog1-
do. para presentar ante el Secreta-
rio del Ramo cl estudio respective y
a su yez recomendar-si 10 crela pru
dente-el translado dc Ia oficins del
ConsuIado General Ia dudad de San
Antonio.
SAENZ NADIA DICE.
Por su parte, eI general Aaron
SaenZ. cuando fue interrogado poy
uHo de nuestros reporteros. nanifes.
to que NADIA tenia que decir, 81 no
era que resresapa a Mexico sansfs.
cho de Ia forma en- que lot mexica-i
nos en- los Estados Unidos han prin- !;
cipiado a unificarse a fornar una /
gran familia dispuesta consondar- !;
Sc para ell mejor provecho benefi-
clio de ellos mismos.
RehEs6 tratar y comentar ningiin
asunto de alta polltica. diciendo que ,
no era a el quien tocaba discutir
estos puntos. que aunque su yiaie !
a este pals habfa sido enteramente do
recreo. habia aprovechado Ia oportI- !,
Iidad para tratar con los ConsuleH
Mexicanos algunos puntos que Sc re-.
lacionan con el emporamiento del SER !
vicio consular de 10 qus esperaba nz
cieran algunos beneficios, puesto que /;
el, su regreso a Mexico impondria
al Secretario Pani dc todo 10 hab1a- /.
do para. que Sc tonlaran las. medidas /;
prudentes que nuestra Cancillerfa ius.
cara acertado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-12

moradores para obtcncr IN local dom
de SuareCcrse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-12
WEN PLAZA? fUES
NO HAY TORoS -.

Por fin. media hors dssrues, selpEs
sento--ecce1S-sdond sSaIan.on.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-12
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA mas
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-12

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa'
mol. a la Case Editorial Lozano,
11S N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic. Texas. Es Ia mas barata.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

Mr.. Brewer has held exhibitions
in New York city and various places
throughout the country, his pOr-
traits being hung in the capitols OF
seven states. As a youth he paint
ed Henry Ward Beecher and others
Of his day, his portrait of Joseph
Jefferson in the role Of Rip Van
Wrinkle bringing forth much praise.
Celebrities he has painted are Mar
garet Anglin, Ignace Paderewski.
Archbishop Mundelein. Mrs. Regi-
Maid Vanderbilt and a score Of 9TH
ers.
Although Mr. Brewer is famed as
a portrait painter. his landscapes
and figure work have also won for
him frequent honors One Of his
best known and universally ad-
mired pictures is that OF Mother
hood" which was a purchased
prize at the Art Institute in Chica-
go in 1921. This canvass now is
the property Of the Municipal Art
League Of Chicago Mr. Brewer
has arrived in South Bend and is at
present working on a portrait OF
Father Cavanaugh or Notre Dame
university. During the exhibit Mr.
Brewer will give gallery talks and
informal musical programs have
been arranged to take place dur
ing the entire week of the display.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Tomorrow
HOROSCOPE
By 0sHepteSs KsmA.
SAIIKDAN. APRH

A very interesting forecast is read
from this days astrological testi-
monies. The sun is in powerful as
pect with both Jupiter and Uranus.
a position which may be expected
10 precipitate sudden and unusual
benefits or opportunities. While ex-
cellent prospects are indicated by
this rule. supported by the lunar
transit of Mercury, yet II will be
advisable to handle money carefully.
avoiding speculation or other risk OF
finances. 1t may be a good time fol
furthering the ambitions and for
seeking the recognition or acquaint-
anCe of great and powerful per-
sonages.
Those whose birthday it is have
the prospect OF an interesting year,
with growth, achievement and full
filed ambitions, but they should not
take risks with their money. A
child born on this day will be tall
ented, versatile, generous and in
dustrious. and may rise TO n fine
position in life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

LYLE Lnderm8n Of Pitts5urg Pa.
v.lo arrives Monday 10 DE her
house guest. Mrs. Linderman and
Li-s Russ were schoo. friends at
<at0ual Park seminary at Wash
.ugon ID. G..
The members of the Fancy
NeedIeworkers' club were enter
tanned "Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs John McCoombs, SIG
Diamond av The afternoon was
spent with sewing and luncheon was
served 90 N members and two
visitors The club viii be enter
tanned in two weeks at the home Of
AIRS. Frank Deitz. 1913 T. Bowman
ST.
Miss Eleanor Rolon. Lawndale
av. entertained a small company
Informally Wednesday evening. The
time was spent at the bridge tables.
Luncheon was served from a most
attractive table. which was conferred
with a crystal basket of pink and
white sweet peas and lighted with
pink candles in crystal holders.
Miss Swatie Fish Of Florida, who
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fish. was the guest of honor at a
dancing party given Wednesday
evening by Mrs. Florence Brewer.
at her home. 1913 s. st. Joseph st.
Music was furnished by the Black
Bangor orchestra and a buffet
luncheon was served to 20 guests.
Miss EsteUa Suituy. 1115 6. La
fayette blvd. was given a surprise
Wednesday evening by 90 Of her
friends in honor of her 18th birth
day anniversary. In the contests
the favors were won by Miss Dora
Williams and Miss Helen Baum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

The University clubs Will
entertain with an informal dance
this evening at the club house.
Steimrich's orchestra will play the
program Of dances.
Miss Dorothy Brugger, 900 W. Col
fax av, Will be hostess at a $40
o'clock dinner Saturday evening &c
the members of the Phi Sigma So
rority
Tho officers Of the Loyal Ameri-
cans, No. 1908, will entertain with
a spr;ngtime dance Saturday eve
ming at Beyler hall. Woltman's or
Chestra will play the progI am Of
dances.
A special meeting of the st. Joseph
county womens clubs will be held
this afternoon at o'clock at the Y.
w G. A. TO discuss the Americaniza-
tion-Citizenship program. All clubs
viii send delegates.
The members of the Eastern Star
viii give a card party Tuesday aft
ernOon April 4. in the South Bend
Woman's club rooms. J. NJ S. bldg.
Reservations can be made with
Mrs. Inez Wuthrich or Mrs. Jessie
Bonds
The Willing Workers Of the Clay
township Community church will
meet this afternoon at o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. NJ Westwood.
Niles I'd.
The st. Joseph Hospital AID So
ciety will hold a general meeting at
st. Patricks hall this afternoon
at . o'clock. The time will Ue de-
voted TO sewing for the hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
BY LEILA b. ROsTISER.

BY LEILA b. ROSTISER.
Os unusual interest Will be the
exhibition of paintings by Nicholas
Brewe. and contemporary artists
which will open next Sunday after
noon under the direction Of the Art
department Of the Progress club
in the new club house which is To-
Gated at 322 y. Main st.
South Bend art lovers will be ex-
tended the privilege Of viewing this
famous collection which includes
not only portraits and paintings
done by Mr.. Brewer but also can
vases of a number Of other masters
among them being George Inness,
Frederick Waugh. f. Irving COuse,
Bruce Crane, Charles Hawthorne,
II. O. Tanner. James Carol Beck
with, Leon Dabo, Alexis Fourier,
Joseph Jefferson. Edward Redfiel
and Gustav Weigand.
Mr. Brewer is an American by
birth and is a member Of various
celebrated clubs of the craft in
Guiding Salamagundi club. Artists
club of New York city, American
Federation Of Art and Art clubs of
Washington, D. c.. Chicago Society
Of Artists, National Arts club and
Municipal Art league OF New York,
California Art club of Los Angeles
and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a young girl 20 years old.
Three years ago I met a young man
whom I grew to love very much.
About a year ago he went away to
work, stating that as soon as he
could make enough money ne would
return to me. He asked me 10 be-
come his wife when he returned,
and l promised But after he was
gone for about three months his
letters began to get less interesting,
and he talked Of the good times he
was having and of the girls he met
His letters kept getting further
apart until he seldom writes at all
any more. ask him questions
about his money, and his returning,
and he doesn't even answer them.
Do you think 1 should keep my
promise to him? 1 still love him,
but he doesn't even speak Of love to
me any more. LONESOME.
LONESOME: Write to the young
man and ask him frankly what he
intends TO do. and II he loves you
enough for you to isolate yourself
from other young men and keep
your engagement
Be very frank with him, and tell
him what you have told me. Ask
him If he would prefer TO break his
engagement. Tell him you would
rather know the truth than for him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Revelations GA Vile 9Yo4a5Ra5sE95u

back there, Kronish. as nice and in
offensive a little chap as ever lived.
But Smith owns his place, and lets
him have It at low rent-the fell
lows a good landlord, and liberal
20 all his help-and, Of course
Kronish slides down the pole when
ever Smith rings the fire alarm.
But Smith don't own me. thank the
Lord, although he could MAKE Il
most awful unpleasant for US if he
keeps up this pose of thinking we
had anything TO do with that young
fellow getting hurt. But I'm not
going to cross that bridge until we
come TO 1t. There's Kerns' light
now, Mrs. Graham. Now everybody
say your prayers that the docs
there and can leave"
Do "Stop FoOling!"
Bess Dean twisted herself in her
seat as stopped the car in front OF
the Kerns' place. and Mr.. Cosgrove
leaped to the ground, running UP
the path like a boy.
rs he speaking the truth ?" she
demanded of Dicky in low. worried
tones. "Will that tall man make
trouble for us. try to connect us
with that troopers injuries?"
I'm not a mind reader, little
one" Dicky rejoined airily, so ]
cannot tell you what is passing
through the massive bean Of the
tall. mysterious stranger at the inn
But this I know. and know full Well
that 1 do not like that particular
DR.. Fell one little bit, and I
wouldn't mind a chance Of Shaping
his wrist gently and with discre-
ton. Of course. but still slapping It.
You know" Dicky went on. "oId
Dad Cosgrove is a pretty wise gink
If he's sized this Smith lad up as a
trouble-maker he's probably right
But even if you are put in jail to-
night, sweet one, do not weep.
shall bride the jailer to give me the
next cell. and provide me with IN
limited quantities cf chocolate al
monds-your favOrite CONNECTION
YOU know-and a either The al
monds I Will slip through the bars
TO you, and the bars 1 viii play on
the either. tra-la-la."
That Dicky was up TO some mis-
chief I knew by this farrago OF
nonsense and a certain infection in
his voice which only appears there
when his gayety has something a
bit malicious in il.
"Oh, do stop fooling and talk
sense a minute" Bess Dean fairly
snapped the words at him. and ]
made the mental comment that the
man who married her might find ar
able vixen concealed behind her APP
parently cool insoucianr exterior.
What particular brand would
you like p" Dicky inquired with ex-
aggerated Difference Analytical
experimental subjective, metaphy-
sical-just indicate the tap you
wish"
I only wish the answer 10 this
question" her voice had a vicious
edge. This physician. OF course
has a machine here. I can see Il
over there. Why cannot Pa Cos
grove go back with him? Then We
could go back TO the house where
we belong. This fishing trip - up
20 the Cosgroves, anyway"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
The ONE SUGGESTION BESS
DEAN HAD TO MAKE

Pa Cosgrove is naturally the most
courteous of men, but his wrath had
been stirred so nightly by the ac-
ton of the tall man at the roadside
inn, that he said bad words" stead
lily and methodically to himself for
a whole minute after we had made
our dramatic rush from the inn
grounds. 1t was as artistic a per-
Torrance as I ever had heard and
even my Puritan training was not
proof against It. Despite the stress
OF the moment, l could not cavil at
Bess Dean for the appreciative
chuckIng laugh which came 10 her
lips as Mr. Cosgrove paused for
breath on a particularly pictur-
esQue imprecation.
"Oh, Pa Cosgrove." she gurgled.
IF I could only cuss like that I'd
he"
"Wha-what!" the big man
stammered say clean forgot
there were ladies present. sure
beg your pardon, Mrs. Graham
and-Miss Dean"
Who Smith Is.
Il need no apology. Mr.. Cos
grove" I made the words espe-
cially emphatic, because I could
not turn my head to utter them. I
was obeying Dicky's Instructions to
'step on the gas" and the machine
needed every atom of my attention.
do we turn at that next corner? p"
mo. keep on about a quarter Of
a mile beyond the corner. You
can see Jake Kerns' light when YOU
get a few yards past the corner"
Who IS the tall gent back
there 2" drawled Dicky. THE one
who appeared 10 be so peeved at
us ."
The biggest no-good stiff in all
this section" Pa Cosgrove returned
emphatically. His name-the
name he gives up here's Smith
but III bet a cooky there was a
sky or a 'chdt' tackled on before he
changed IT. He came up here about
1912 bought up nearly a whole
mountain. built him a great. big
house. and put up a lot Of other
buildings. He put barbed wire.
miles of it, all around his boundar-
les. and had a regular mystery
place UP there OF course. there
was a lot Of talk during the war.
bound 10 be. but either he was O.
X or had an awful pull: anyway.
he was never investigated, and
since the war stopped he's got a lot
OF the men around here on his pay
roll in some capacity or other, pays
big wages. and they don't dare say
their souls are their own.
Take that little restaurant man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
have been engaged for about
one year AT first my friend was
very thoughtful. and asked me 10
go with him 10 different entertain
ments. When his college opened,
about four months ago. he became
very thoughtless. have had but
three dates during this time
He no longer seems TO Gale for
me, but began talking about an
other girl 1 became very tired
hearing about her perfect ways, so
IL was arranged that We should
break our engagement for one
week. and see if he thought more
Of her.
AS far as I know he had a date
every night that week. He never
stays more than 10 minutes when
he comes 10 see me, and l always
treat him as though I thought as
much as ever of him.
Do you think it would be wise
for me TO break my engagement
forever, so that he would be free,
and so would L? 1 feel as though
were selfish when he seems to care
more for some one else.
FOUR EYES.
FOUR EYES: I would break my
engagement, if were you. by all
means. You would not be very
happy with a man who is so un-
dependable and so uncertain OF his
love, my dear. and who treats you
with such Indifference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
REVIEWED "THF FOUNTAIN"

1t was enormously stated nj an
issue Of yesterday that the play The
Pigeon, % was reviewed by Mrs. Peggy
Richter at meeting Of the Woman's
Literary society. The play which
was reviewed is called "The Foun-
tain and was written by George
C7lderon. a young Englishman who
lost his life while in the service OF
the British army during the World
war.