davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS HOPE
To ADJOURN JUNE FIRST

Washington. Feb. I6--June ~ Is
the date Democrat leaders hone to
adjourn congrcss. President Wilson
believes the senate and house may
work ~ the aame tlpe on the trust
bills lie told callers today that
business men have discounted the
or Interest In the new legislation and
that In many cases n was very help.
full interest That interest however
T. not SO active az ne had expected
and he attributes this tn the fact that
business men have dlscouned the
character ~ legislation and that the
measures IN q general way meet their
approval
Tho president incidentally remark
81 toda" that many objections 10 tho
publicity features 81 the trade com
mission hin were based on mis-
conceptlnn 90 what the bureau ~
corporations already could do by
present statutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
NAUGHTY AvIATORs
OF FRANCE READY TO
SHOOT EACH OTHER

(Rv Teased Wire to 7-v~'H1s Heraid
Paris. Feb iG.-Arrangcment
have not yet been completed for the
duel between Jules Vedrines. the ..vi-
ator ana Rene Quinton. president ~
the French Aerial league. hut both
sides have appointed their seconds
who win meet this afternoon with
the object Of fixing an immediate en-
counter unless an apology n mean.
time offered by one side or the
other.
The Representatives 90 Rene Quin
ton are Paul Painleve. deputy snd
member Of the institute and Bernard
Gravier a well known rarisiRn
White Vedrines seconds are Henry
Dc Jouvenala. chief editor or tho
Matln and County Henri De "a vau-
lax French 'aeronaut
The quarrel arose ont Of Vedrlnes'
refusal 10 fiEht a rival aviator Hem
~ RouN, who a. well as Ncdrines
had flown from Paris to Cairo. and
who challenged Vedrines after he
had been hit la the face by the latter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
SS4, 100000 IS
APPROPRIATED
FOR ARMY
Nearly Quarter Million Dollars
Set Aside for Airships by
Provisions Of Measure Re-
ported Today.
DEMOCRATS HOPE TO
ADJOURN JUNE 1ST
IN, Leased wire 10 Evpmnr Gcral0.l !

Washington. Feb. l6.--The army
appropriation biil, uggrcgating s9i.-
600. 900. as reported today. is SfO o.
733.5S5 under the estimates and
$4,000 below the current army APP
propriation The signal service gets
100000. Including maximum Of
$4,000 Tor airships,
The hill. which will be taken W
Immediately after the indian bill. ap-
propriates s55O.000 for mnuunotur9
OF small arms and machine gun am
munitlon. for practice at educational
Institutions: si.t5O.G00 for mnnufac-
turing reserve ammunition and field
artillery material for the militia;
slO.OGi645 for transportation Of tho
army and It's supplies. s2,i23.997 for
barracks and quarters generally:
100000 for horses and the usual
large amounts for subsistence.
u also provides that hereafter Of
ficcrs or enlisted men absent from
duty because of drunkenness or 9TH
er misconduct. shall 10; receive pay
for the time Of absence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
DECLARE PHYLLIS WAS
DRUGGIiD WHEN SIIE SAID ~

London. Feb. i6.-The striking
statement that Miss Phyllis Brady
the militant suffragette. awaiting
trial for arson was "drugged' when
the bishop OF London interviewed
her IN Holloway jail ON February ..
was made by Mrs. Dacre-FoX at to-
days weekly meeting OF the wom-
ems Social and Political union. The
bishop after his Interview, said Miss
Brady told him SHE hated fOTcible
feeding but that II did not make her
sick. hSe thought. however. Il save
her indigestion.
Miss Brady who has 1ince been
released ON bail. AYERS that her pri-
vate doctor has expressed the opin-
ion that she was given large doses
Of bromide This grave scandal
win be brought 60 the attention ~
the parliament" declared Mrs. pa
Gre Fox
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16

against any Of these partiesg Answer
yes or no
81 cannot answer yes or no. | made
answered the senator.
Didn't you. when the summons
was served. say you wanted 10 make
cash settlement"
"Did any one for you try to make
such q settlement"
"Not that I know of" said Mr.
Gore.
Rcverting to the meeting with Mts.
Bond In Washington. Senator Gore
explained that he went To the hotel
to meet Mrs. Bond after she had tel
ephoned. stating that she was 20 leave
Washington at G;f5 that night and
for him to stop and see her on his
way home. lie said he asked her to
come to his office but she complained
about having to walt 80 long here
and said she was busy packing 10
leave for oklahoma.
He went 20 the hotel, hc said. with
Howard Keyes. guide, and when he
entered the lobby Mrs Bond came up
and took hold Of him. saying; "tll
take care cf him" He said she ex-
planned that the parlor was filled with
school children and they would go 10
another room. II was not until after
Mrs Bond answered the telephone
that she took hold OF his hands, and
sank down on the bed. Senator Gore
testified
You didn't know anybody else was
around p
Certainly not" replied the wit
ness"
The senator said he always told
those who came to see him for com
promise that It was an Infamous lie
ana that he would see them In -
before he would compromise. He
said he took no part In the investi'
cation by the department Of justice
and denied that he had been called
a. witness before the senate or that
he had talked TO the vice president
about Il.
Court recessed shortly after noon.
The direct examination Of the SEN
ate was completed shortly before
noon and cross examination taken NJ
az once.
MIR. Gore Is expected 10 remain on
the stand the greater part Of the day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
Playful Ladies
Fire Cannon
Militant Suffragettes Ram
Crimean Relic Full of Pow
der and Wake Up Village.

lss teascd wire Io wteHius s1ern,n
Blackburn England. Sch. l0.- Mil-
Rant suffrngettes early today fired "A
huge cannon captured from the Rus
SLAMS In one of the battles Of the Cri-
mean war For sixty years II had
stood stilcnt as an ornament in the
city park. The whole city was shak-
en- hy the explosion and people flock
ed into the streets iu the darkness.
fearing that mine disaster had oc-
CURED In the neiRhborhood.
Il was not until daylight that the
cause ~ the explosion was dlscov-
cred Then n was found that the
suffragottcs had carefully cleaned
from the bore OF the gun over half
q ccntury's accumulation Of gravel
and stones before rammlng home a
heavy charge OF gunpowder
In the vicinity attached Ia a tree
fioated "a long strip of calico In
scribcd. Wake up. Blackburn. The
Labor party which claims To stand
for Justice and freedom support a
government that torturcs women un-
der the Infamous eat and mouse
act"
The idea 81 the militants was "a
rouse the cotton workers 81 rhc clty
Ia support their propaganda
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
MEMORIAL SERVICE
HELD FOR HEROES OF
BATTLESHIP MAINE
lBy Leased Wire To Evening Herald.

Washington, Feb. lG-Presidcnt
Monocal of Cuoa sent message which
was read today at the exercises Ia
Arlington national cemetery in mem
ory of the sixteenth anuiversar, oi
the sinking of the Maine in Havana
harbor lie could not be present and
nc dclesated Muauel de la Vega,
charge d'anaires OF the cuban lega-
ton here to attend 40 his representa-
tive.
"i}c certain, however" read the
message that my mind viii be with
you all, for ! have 10 mourn as Well
as you. those Nho. as the brave ofii-
GERS and sailors Of the Maine died in
ih, fulnliment of their duty Please
transmit 90 an the mem 1ers of the
bhtbleslNp memorial committee the
cNpress.onn Of my deepest sympathy
Rear Admiral Sigsbee in command
of the Maine when the vessel went On
the bottom of Havana harhnr. sent
from New YORK letter of regret thai
hc could not he here.
Because ut tue hiph cold winds and
the drifting SHOWS the memorial SER
vices, instead of being held ln the
Arlington cemetery grounds were held
inside the cavalry riding hnll adjacent
at Fort Meyer The remainder OF the
program was carried out. however. as
previously unuangsd and the snow
covered graves and monuments were
decorated as had been planned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
GENERAL CARRNNZA STARTS
ON "TRIP To CtfIttl NlIl

Culican. sinaloa, Mexico. Feb i6.-
General Venustiano Carranza, COM
mandcr in-chief Of the constitutions
nlists left today 20 make his long
deferred visit To chihuahua. He
plans 10 do direct To NogHles. on the
American border and then to travel
overland on the Mexican side OF the
international line TO Casas Grandes.
Chihuahua. whence he would GO hy
rail eithe rto chihuahua City or Jua-
rcz. His final destination. it was an-
nounccd. depends upon plans for the
projected aggressive campaign to-
ward the south, which H. expected 10
begin with an assault hy General
Villas forces upon Torreon.
General Carranza was accompanied
by more than i.000 men. including
his personal stan. batta lion OF IN
fantry and a regiment of cavalry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16

pnd thc regent and secretary og tho
Fmlthsoman institution.
The public viii bc admitted by
card
Tho body of Senator Bacon viii bc
brought tu the capitol ut . o'clock
tomorrow morning and llc IN the
marble room of The senate until ~ 1880
when b viii be- moved to the senate
chamber During that time O. may
hc viewed hy those who ordinarily
have the senatorial privileges but the
public viii bc excluded The sen
ate viii couvcre nt i2;i5 o'clock aud
the funeral services viii begin ut I
They viii consist only 81 u prayer hv
the senate chaplain. tho reading of
the Episcopal burial service hy Rish-
np Alfred Hardinr ot Washington.
and hcnodlction hy the chaplain
There win Dee no oulories Vice
President Marshall may aay few
words ON calling the senate To
order. Y here viii bc no flowers and
nv music
The body viii bo taken 10 Georgia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
ALLEGED spy wISI
NAVE \ FNT CHANCE

Mexico city. Fec. i6.-Eusta't 90
Angels. a nephew uf General Felipe
Angels. one of the generals VIII" was
prominent In the overthrow ti tho
late President Mudero ana who rs
now with Venustiano Carranza. was
arrested here today charged with
furnishing Information OF the move
mcnt of the federal troops To the
rebels IL was later reported thia
hc had been executed hut this 's no'
confirmed The evidence of his
guilt Is said to have been found IN
papers in his possession when he Nus
arrested
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
IMPRESSIVE RITES
FOR DECEASED
SENATOR
Solemn Services in Halls of
Congress to Be Held in Hon.
or of Late Mr.. Bacon Of
Georgia.
lny Lca.cd Mlrc 20 EyenIng IIcraId. ;

IfN Ia0Nfu Ntifs 81 N4t'HlftE tNtNths y
Washington Feb. i6.--Thc desk oi
the late Senator Bacon of Georgia
was drupcd in mourning today. The
funeral of former -cnutor iiannn
was held iu the senate chamber Feb
ruary u. 1904. ten years agu. Sena-
tor Bacon's funeral will bc held
there tomorrow
Vice President Marshall today
named the following committee 90
senators To accompany the body uf
senator Bacon To Georgia and attend
the funeral I'm Macon
Smith of Georgia Tillmon, chill
ton Ovcrman, Fletcher pnmcrenc
Thomas oGorman. Varduman, Gal
unger. Root Nelson. BrnndeEec and
Page Accompanying the committee
win hc the secretary of the senate.
James NJ Baker. and the sergeant
at-urms. q. =. Higgins
The senate adopted a resolution OK
tending invitations 90 the funeral Ga
the president and members of his
cabinet the supreme court the house
cf representative, members of the
Jiplouatic corps. the admiral OF tho
navy the chief Of staff ~ The army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
AUidtOr Scars in
Biplane OOer
SierrdS
Daring Birdman for First
Time Successfully Crosses
Tehachapi and Coast Ranges
in California.
(By Leased Wire to Esening HIcrald.)


Los Angeles, Feb L. silas Chris
Jefferson of san Francisco arrived to-
day In hiplanc from bakersfield,
cal. having flown over the Tehachnpi
and Coast range mountains. which
had resisted All previous attempts OF
aViators la crossing the Sicrras
Christofforson at times went az high
aa 1000 feet. nearly 1000 feet above
the highest peaks. tie made the i70
miles Ia three hours and four min
utcs.
ChristoitcrsOn started last Monday
to fly from san Francisco To- san
Diego. intending To- complete the trip
that day In attempting 10 pass over
the Ichachapi mountains he was driv-
en- hack ly high winds. Returning tu
Bakersfield ChriWofferson equipped
his biplanr with more powerful
motor and yesterday again cndcav-
urrd to fly over the mountains, but
the winds were too much for him
he TOOK q different route today and
made the flight without trouble
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
INMICR NTtoN uTtI To pE
REPORTED IN TEN DAYS

WHshlnEton, Fcb. 16.-T'he Bur
nett immigration bill az Il passed
the house, with the litcracy test. will
Zoe reported by the senate committee
within ten DAYS. That the literacy
test would not bc disturbed was as
serted by Chairman Smith after a
meeting today The provision for
American inspection officers on i'm
migrant ships abroad. however. may
hc eliminated.
II was generally supposed presi
dent Wilson was opposed to the test
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
Notice TO THE PUBLIC

with this Of The
r. and A. A.
Allen
George valiant charge
There viii ! ne o. Thc Evcunr
Herald u viii continue 10 publish gl rudlys
and NATIONAL
and accurately as possbe Improving cVey department inn
possible and
every particular The desire 20 The Herald the
aggressive
The will
movement looking To the upbulding Albuquerque
The hereafter will po-
Tics with thoroughy independent
administration when is ehcent
public ineer demand Partsanshp wl he allowed 90
Interfere with The Heralds advocacy
the people the city and
The new man'ssmeni asks continuation of tho friendship
which have enabled
position a its plans o make Herald
and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
WILD-EYED JOY-RIDER
CUTS THROAT AFTER
BEING ARRESTED

fBy I.eased Wire To Evening aeEsid.
. London Feb 10. Lee Bond, =
= wealthy resident of Lynd-
. hurst Hampshire. wnu WIS ar- =
y rested yesterday after thrill =
. INK automobile ride that lasted .
. thirty hours. cot his throat iu =
. prison today tis condition IA .
. prccarlous, -
- Bond. when captured by the =
. police was flourishinr e,oly- =
= cr 100 each hand. Saturday af-
- tcrnoon he hired AN automobile Z
. mud hY threatening 20 shoot the .
. chauffeur forced him 10 take
= Wild Tlde that carried them
y through four counties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
CONSULTED UNCLE SAM
nFiORE LANDING MARIN rs

Washington. Feb lG.--firent Brit
ain consulted the United States be-
fore landing guar dof marines for
her legation in Mexico Citv and that
step is not regarded az contrary TO
any principles held by the United
States In the present situation.
At the White House today Il was
said President Wilson saw no reason
for a similar guard FOR the American
embassy and expected nothing To alter
that view
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
LEADER oF CNTHOiIC
PARTY ~ AliitSTED

Vera cruz, Feb. G.--Fernnndin"
Ielesins Calderon. one of the leaders
of the Catholic party In MeNico. ar
rived here last night lu disguise from
the federal caphai Tie was arrested
this morning on board the Spanish
steamer Reina Maria Christina, on
which he was endeavorins 1" ESCAPE
to Havana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
JOINT HEARINGS ON
RUuAL CREDIT IEGISI. ALTON

Washington, Feb. i6.-Joint cor
gressional hearings on rural credits
legislation recommended by Presi-
dent Wilson began today with SEN
ator Fletcher speaking IN favor of
his bin. drafted as the result Of in
vestlgatlons Of an American com
mission IN Europe Tie said he did
not believe government aid Tor farm
crs' hanks necessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
PLAN To BRIBE HUERTA
To GIVE yp JOI

Mexico city Feb iG.--President
lluerta IN said to have paid certified
drafts on London aud Paris amount
ing To- 100000 pesos 90 the Mitsui
Buzznu company Of Toxic FOR armu-
ment furnished To th, federal gov
ernmcnt
II was reported that a prominent
American h now here trying To- arr
range for the resignation Of Tfucrta
on behalf of a group of financlers in
the United States and IN considern-
tlon Of the payment ~ a substantial
sum of money
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
BRITISH SUBJECT
IN MEXICO HAS
HEAD SPLIT
BY AXE
Diamonds and Cash Worth
$4,000 Stolen Previous 10
Murder of Rich Man Well
Known in Gold Camps.
CARRANZA GOING
TO CHIHUAHUA
fBy Lcn-cd wire to Evening Herald. !

III Centre. cal. Feb lc. Charles
Gale a British subject, ana we'll
kneWn In the gold camps of Alnskn
and Nevada. waa found murdered to-
day In his saloon at McXicai, Lower
California.
Diamonds and cash amounting 10
$4,000 were stolen. Gales head had
been split with an axe as he lay In
bed Gale went to Mexicali. opposite
CalexlcO. before the first Madero rev
olution. q was said he was worth
half n million dollars but his fortune
was heavily drawn on by all factions
In the Mexican revolution and had
been considerably depleted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
Has Nebraska SoIon
Any Lntentionp

fBy Iraassi Wtre so Fveuing Heraia
= Washington. Feb. iG.-Ilepre- =
. sentative Moses p. <incaid OF .
. Nebraska. was Missed in the
= house today when he called up .
. his bill 10 provide that the =
. marriage of homestead entry =
. man TO homestead entrywo- =
. man shall not impair the right =
. Of either 10 patent The bill
= was passed but not until after =
. Mr. Kincaid had run the gaunt- Z
= let ct chatting from his col-
. leagues who Insisted on knaw-
. ing whether he had matrimonial
= Intentions. He Is braee'oT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
ONE KILLED. FIVE HURT.
WHEN AUTO RUNS AMUCK


Los Angclcs. Cal, Feb Driving
So miles an hour IN practice heat
over the Santa Monica course. Dave
LOWS. an entry In the Vanderbilt cup
race lost control OF his car today and
dashed into a crowd. killing one man
and iniuring hvo persons, including
himself and three women. The man
killed was Louis c. Smith civil war
veteran.
Lewis and his mechanician. T.. Y
Arnott. we're pinned under the car
when the machine overturned and
both we're seriously hurt. The other
injured we're Mrs. \. W Pipes of pol
son. Mont, taken to "a hospital ai
Santa Monica with th motor driver
and two girls only slightly injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
BRANDEIs ENDORSES WILSON
TRUST pVOtRNI

Washington. Feb. Endorsing
the purposes of the administration
trust legislation program. Louis y.
Brandeis OF Boston, before the house
judiciary committee today praised
President Wilson for specifically
suggesting that the final decree or
Judgment In trust cnscs SHAH accrue
to the benefit of all injured b. the
acts involved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16

Washington. Feb. l6.-Speaker
Clark was confined to his home to-
day with a cold aud Representative
Fitzgerald OF New York acted as
speaker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16
WHITMAN INQUIRY
DRIVES FORMER
STATE OFFICER
TO SUICIDE
John J. Kennedy, Ex-Treasur-
er of New York Takes Life
While BroOding Over I'm
pending Examination.
BOOKS FOUND IN
PERFECT CONDITION
tBy Iosscd wire 20 rrcu.nr neraid.,

By Ieescd Wire 20 r.vcnsnR ncrald.
Albany y. y. Feb. i6.--Ac- I
. countants from the comptroller 4
office today reported after oX- I
' amining the books - state I
= Treasurer Kennedy that they I
= were Ia perfect condition. Tho I
. examination today went back
= only To last Monday. but at that I
. time they were balanced by the
= same men who made the audit
= today and pronounced correct
= \ complete s&dit of the books
. from the t:ne Mr. Kennedy took I
= office ~ To- the date of his
. death probably will follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-16

TODAY's NEWS ToDAY-You get
II In the HERALD. FIFTY cents a
month or i5 cents n week delivered
at your doors atty cents by mail.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
HAN SIDO LAS
C~OMUNICACIONES EN-
IRE Y
NOGALES.

Las cOmunicaciOneS ferro-
carrileras entire Hermscillo y
Nogales han sido cOrtadas por
los yaquis que ahOra Sc han re-
velado contra los ex-federales
que u~ltimamente hizo ingresar
Maytorena a sus filas.
Muchos puentes han sidO
volados en- ell trayecto de IA
Inca mencionada Y Sc espera
que de un momento a Otro ha-
va aIgdn combate, pues los
indios yaquis no han viSto con
buenos ojos la entrada de sus
antiques enemigos y ell hecho
de haber destruidO la via Sc
toma como Ell primer indicio de
que entire las propias fuerzas
de Maytorena va a haber CON-
bates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
Seran premiados
los jefes y
oficiales

Los jefes Y oficiales del ejer
cito constitucionalista van a
ser premiadOs con la cantidad
de IN million de pesos, especial
mente los que lucharOn en-
favor de Carranza. Dicha dis
tribuci6n Sc hara en- la siguien
te forma: general de division,
cinco mil pesos; general de
brigada, tres mil pesos; bri-
gadier, dos mil pesos; cOro-
neles. mil pesos; ~tenientes CO.
roneles, setecientOS pesos; ma
yores. quinientOs pesos; ca
pitanes primeros, trescicentos
pesos, capitanes Segundos,
doscientos pesos; Subtenien-
ties. ciento cincuenta pesos y
sOldadoS, diez pesos.
No dice la noticia de dom
de tomamOs 10 anterior, de
donde procede csc dinero,
pues bien sabido es que las
caias del teSorO Sc encuentran
eXahuStas, Y nos supOnemos
que para csc fin Sc hara una
emission de billetes, 10 cual
vendra a agravar la va impo-
sible situaci6n economical de
nuestro desventurado pals.
A la vista salta que tai dis
tribuci6n no tiene mas Origen
que congraciarse con la tro-
pa en- los momentos que tan
necesitado esta de ella Ca
rranza para luchar contra Vi
LA V clio da una idea muy
triste de los procedimientos
que usan ~nuestros prohombres
para salir avantes con su en-
peno, pues con tai de lograr
ell colmO de sus ambiciOneS
no escatiman nj sangre nj d.
nero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
DEL LADO Me,
XICANO.

Una noticia que nos llega de
FL Paso Tex, nos da cuenta
de que Ia semana pasada hu-
bo IN tiroteo entire soldadoS
americanos ' las fuerZas Vi
llistas que guarnecen a c.
Juarez.
Dice esa noticia que ell jue-
yes de la semana referida
las troDas americanas Sc dedi-
caban a hacer ejercicio de IL
70 al blanco Y los villistas ere
yeron que Sc trataba de algun
ataque de filbusterOS pOr que
en- ell acto empezarOn a con-
testar ell fuegO sin que MIN
guno de los proyectiles hicie-
"a blanco.
Cuando conocieron ell error
dejaron en- ell acto de dispa-
rar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-06
o % o

Sc alega para hacer la innovation a que nos reterTnos,
que e primitive nombre del citado pueblo era el de Villa
de Atzcapotzalco" y que debe conservarse por razones de
entiguedad y de costuHbre.
Muv bien estarian las cosas sifueran como Sc exPllcan.
Ninguna objection habria que hacerse a una determination
inspirada per motives de conveniencia y ajena del todO a las
pasiones desencadenadas del nomentO. Pero es el case cue
las razOnss alegadas son razones de nera formula pueS com
eide con esta determination, Ell acuerdo tornado Por las mis-
ma artoridades onstitucionalistas encomendando a modifi-
car eI antique nonbre de la "Avenida San Francisco" susti-
t,vsndola Dor ell va propuesto y acceptable de "Avenida Fran
cisco |. Madero."
Hay pues, que Poner las cosas en- el tSrmino justo. 81
Atzcapotzaico debe conservar su primitive nombre, la prnci-
pal arteria comercial de la ciudad de Mexico debe cOnser-
var ell suyo. Los dos casos son sinilares y deben ser resueltoS
con igual crterio.