davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-01

College fraternity men from 70 uni
versiues IN Ohio and West Virginia
to-day attended the fourth biennial
convention of districts seven and eight
OF the association of Beta Theta Pr
Frank w Woods. former Republi-
can representative from Medina COun-
~, has announced his candidacy for
the Progressive nomination for Sec
rotary OF state I'm 1912 Woods was
the Progressive candidate for Con
gresham in the Twentieth district.
There are now 5.525 saloons in the
state OF Ohio. compared with 1908
"ght years ago. according 10 a re-
poit ISSUED by the State Auditor The
akin taN and Rose county option law
reduced the original number to 6.S15
I'm 1909. and the liquor license law
the saloons are in the eight largest
counties.
DR.. j. a. Tart was arrested to-day
on charge of Illegally practicine
medicine. the complaint having been
made by the state Medical Board lie
admitted that ne has no Ohio license.
although he claims TO have licenses
from Pennsy lVania. New York and IN D.
District of Columbia Taft said he
had employed an Ohio physician TO
write his prescriptions for him
Walter Collins OKane. OF the New
Hampshire experiment station has
been elected professor of zoology and
entomology az Ohio State Tniversity.
Prof JOnn =. Ankcuty. OF the Uni
Nersity OF Missouri. has been elected
TO a professorship i'm the college of
arts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-01
FROM
OHIO
intelligence Bureau.

Fifty young men and women will be
graduated from the High school at
Marysville this spring. The baccalau-
reate sermon will be preached May Is
by Rev James n. Snowden. professor
IN the Western Theological Seminary
at Pittsburgh. and the class address
VIII be delivered by DR.. Campbell NJ
tobern, president of Allegheny Col
lege. of Meadville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-01
I'm Tablet OF Liquid Form

- fsr D. frsrsss ce-s gs-ss Nsssai Afstss~ $50
.s 81 f.-pis .s-rsegfa assaf - tu-1-ts
40 rrFrf ri tsstaeftss rs7ftTg. Fffs
- f' as..rsrf ffr-zrs ~ aarrrr.~a
-asi-<. tsassss Pssrs- i--ait1s Hsfs B.fals n r.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
NIGHT TRO[[EYT1NE
TO CARRY PRODUCE
Market Superintendent Urges
Freight Service From Mary
land and Virginia.

Establishment of a night freight troll
ley service from Maryland and Virginia
for bringing produce into Washington is
one Of the features of the plan for the
establishment OF a permanent market
system under consideration by John II.
Sherman, superintendent OF weights,
measures and markets Of the District
Addressing the fifth OF the tri-weekly
meetings Of housekeepers on the or
eanizaticn of community leagues'' for
buying in wholesale lots, Superintendent
Sherman said today that with such a
system Washington could be fed from
an area of fifty miles
At present produce sent by trolley
from Virginia is unoladed across the
Aqueduct bridge at Rosslyn and
brought in by trucks, four or tiye hand
lings being required to lard the goods
at the markets. The present structure
is not considered adequate for a freight
service. With the building of new
Aqueduct bridge. he said. such a serv-
ice could be established by ARRANGEMENT
with the railway companies, and would
result in large increase in the i'm
portation Of food stuffs from Virginia
The question Of a freight trolley SER
vice will be taken up by Superintendent
Sherman with the Public Utilities Com.
mission and the railways.
Concerning the organization Of Conn
munity leagues" Mr.. Sherman again
advised that every member be required
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
DEEP PRICE CUTS
ON MEMS CLOTHING
AND Furnishings
friedIdnder Bros. Offer a
Great Opportunity For
Thrifty Buyers.

The men Of Washington are extend
o. q most unusual opportunity to pur-
lsse high-grade suits. Trousers, Shirts.
~0cks. Alpaca Coats, stc.. at aston
ni-sly low prizes by Friedlander
iHos-. as Ninth st. Y. W They're Of
.ering the pick Of the seasons stock
Z Mems High Grad Suits. in all the
opular shades and styles. selling reg
arly for so and s., for only siI s5.
hese come in all fabrics, including i'm
orted Worsted Cashmeres, etc, in ry-
O. y size
suits heretofore selling at Sl2 to SIS
sre being disposed of AT $3.50 A splen-
q selection is offered at this price.
0cluding all shades. all fabrics and all
lZes. a deep slash has been made on
hildrens Blue Serge Suits of the best
gslity Suits selling AT $50 and s. are
ing disposed of al s3.l5.
4 large loU of odd Trousers, hand
ailored in Pure Worsted. etc. in
hades. and fabrics to match almos,
ny coat. are offered at Sl.Ss y 81 and
q Black Alpaca, Coats, SO popular
or summer wear. are being sold az 81 GO
rese being regular s: values. Unusual
.srgsIns in $50 value. Poneee and
: oise'te Shirts with French cuffs await
riced AT &c during this sale. Pure
TX socks in all colors and sizes. US
ally selling for SOC per pair, are Of
,~red q; &c.
This sale is annihilating the 'hie n
st OF living husaboo. Don't forget
4 name and address-Friedlandc
1-os., - Ninth 81. y. W.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
BULL MOOSE NAME
FRED N. DAVENPORT
SuIzer Faction DoWned at New
York Conference After a
Stormy Session.

l-TICA n Y. Aug 2S-After one OF
tho storrniest sessions ever held by the
Procressives of this state. the state
committee In conference AT the utlca
Hotel has presented a state ticket head
ed by Frederick NJ. Davenport. OF Oneida
for governor. for the support nf the en-
rolled Progressives at the primary next
month. In taking this action the COM
mittee voted down the candidacy ct
William Sulzer. one-time governor. who
is seeking the Progressive nomination
this year
Bitter opposition to the scheme of put
ting forward State ticket with or
ganiZation hacking was shown by the
Sulzer advocates. 1t was declared thet
the action of the conference would
break up the Progressive party. which
had gone on record for a direct pri-
mary. 1t was declared that the action
placed all other candidates for nomiila-
that the Progressive managers were do
ing what the Republican and Demo-
cratic managers did rot dare to do.
Those who defended the committee
stated that they realized that they were
doing what the Barnes and Murphy or
ganiza tions diu not dare to DO.
This is the ticket: Governor. Freder-
governor. Chauncey NJ. Hamin, Erie :
United States Senator. Bainbridge
Colby. New York; attorney general
Robert II. Elder, Kings; controller
john b. Burnhar, Essex: State treas
urer. Homer d. Call, Onondaga: state
engineer and surveyor. Leon Montsier.
New York; judge of the court of ap-
retary OF state, jeremiah y. Toomey.
Westchester
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
FIGHT OVER LEADER.
FOR PEACE PARADE
New York Women Ban Beauty
Of "Too Buoyant' Type to
Head March.

NEW YORK. Aug ss.-The women's
peace parade committee had anything
but peaceful time when II becams
necessary to decide upon . woman 10
lead the march down Fifth avenue to-
morrow. All conceded that the woman
at the head must be good looking. puc
against the faction who thought only or
looks were those who held that IL would
be a mistake to select one VINO was too
stunning. Several names were censored
out as being too much =" 'he buoyanI
style OF beauty to led Frsurnins De-
rade. The decision .aaIiy iell on Miss
Alice Carpenter. tTe "hairman OF the
parade committee.
CARRIED all in white. with a black
band on her - a sui bearing hug
peace banner tss tirpenter will leave
from Fifty. IN street precisely at
o'clock. , ner ~'ght will walk Miss
Portia U;iis. rtlnd marshal. also IN
white. ~ so Young and Mrs. Flor
ence Woolstoh in white. will walk De-
hind Miss "aI enter and carry the ends
of the ha. ae;.
NeSt. walping abreast. will be the ivs
me. Do. of the executive committee,
N'ss Lillian d. wald. Miss Lillian L.
- e Mrs. Henry Willard. the chair
r. Miss Katherine Leckie. and Miss
~ nda Scott. president Of the worI-
ems Trade Union League. After them
Will walk the only men allowed In the
parade-the drum corps. 1t was neees-
sary to have them to beat the rnuffled
drums for the women 70 march BY.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
CONCRESSMEN HEAR
PLANS TO AID TRADE
Merchant Marine Committee
Told by Hunter Moss How
to Bolster Commerce.

! Means for developing the foreign COM
merce of the United States while the
nations Of Europe are at war. were
discussed at a hearing before the House
Merchant Marine Committee today. The
bill to establish Governmental controlled
| line of steamships. operated by a cor
poration in which the Government shall
control the majority stock
Secretary McAdooo and Ma iority
Leader Underwood were scheduled 10
appear. but they we're detained. and
will be heard tomorrow.
Congressman Hunter Moss. A West
! virginia Republican. appeared in stIn-
port of his bill to authorize the expendj-
ture of NO,WO.nn for the purchase or
construction of naval auyiljarjes which
| NAV he used as commercial vessels rtn
suggested that the Government should
own the steamship line outright. rather
| man attempt to control a private cor
poratlon operating the emergency line.
nShips operated by the Navy be-
partment and manned with American
sailors. he said. would have low ex-
penses, and might compete with snv
labor WIN cheap
Discussing the trade omen n ,,,s
country. Mr.. Moss said: '''''
Inc American business man has
ialIeh down, so to speak, on the South
american Am trade. The European man
naer,a mas gone there and cultivated these
people. sending them what they want.
while We have simply sent them over
such stun as we had In consequence
we have practically no trade in these
countries. {. Now is the time to develop
Chairman Alexander said the Euro
pean war had finally disproved the claim
that a big army and navy is an Insur-
ance policy for peace" A big merchant
marine rather than a big navy. said MI
9l 9aleNan nder should be sought by this
Gov ernment. 4-'
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Chicago Completes Plan
For Municipal Markets

CHICAGO. Auy. es.-The city markets
commission met today to complete
plans for the Establishment Of the two
municipal markets to combat the in.
creased cost of living. Eventually five
other markets VIII be located in terri
tory. where they may serve nearly
/, ,0OO. 900 persons.
"Our decision to open municipal mar
kets already has benefited the consun1-
ers." said Chairman Lawley. of the
market commission. MANY retailers
are advertising that they have not
raised their prices since the war. and
others who boosted prices have reduced
them to meet the competition they ex-
pect when the city markets OPEN
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
BY the U. S Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand, at 4 p. m.
JOHN S. NJ. z1MMERMANN,
Director

March. "ylndabona" Kornzak
Overture. "Rossamunde" Schubert
Fantasia. Home Sweet Home the
World over .Lanipe
(Showing how the melody Home.
Sweet Home" is played In differ
ent countries) - air - Germany.
Spain. Russia, Italy. Scotland,
Hungary. China. ireland. Amer
lea Tagtime).
Selection. The Merry widow
Lehar
Descriptive, Uncle Toms Cabin
tampe
"a dream picture of the old South.)
Waltz Suite. "Barcarolle."
waldteufel
Finale, High school Cadets"
Sousa
THE Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
.UND REACHES $500
FOR BABY HOSPITAL
'oney Enables Committee to
Give Little Ones Attention on
Arrival Home.

The fund for the Baby Hospital
mn. following an appeal made through
Times. on Saturday last and
-oIeh the churches. has reached the
y Of 5000 This was the statement
de hr Mr. Faust, chairman of the
ing committee of the Associated
arities today.
Although this sum is not great
,ouEh TO keep the camp open beyond
? usual time limit says Mr.. Faust.
IS the means of having kept the
.ht.s IN to the time set upon, and of
,-irE them given attention after their
urn home in several cases. without
20 funds appropriated. it would nave
en- necessary to close the camp edrl!;
the hospital was already seFerai
,ndred dollars in debt.
"T-nIlke the other camps, the Sapy
-osrital cannot close whenever "
shes or whenever the funds give oSS
he babies must be kept there in
ke Of humanity. or arrangements rna1
or their proper care in the home alteT
ssvinC the hospital. We are inoeeS
rntefTI for the money which vas asked
e, and has been given so late IN the
.son Bv starting the next year un-
numbered. we will be able TO 90
eat deal more" :.
The following interesting report is
.ade in connection with the closing OF
ne camps:
In the three camps under the aus
rices of the Associated Chanues-
Good VIII, Pleasant. and the BABY
Csmp Hospital-1,033 people were
cared for for six weeks.
Three thousand five hundred ana
Aftr loaves of bread in one month. Is
the record of Camp Good VIII for
the season just closed. Nineteen
hundred and ninety-siN quarts OF
milk were used in one month, ana
80 pounds Of meat.
During three-fourths Of the time
zt camp the expense for vegetables
vas met by the truck garden of the
amps. Next year it is hoped that
the entire vegeta BILE supply will be
furnished by the camp gardens.
The health records of all camps
are excellent. Only two deaths are
~eportcd bv the Baby Camp Hos
7ital. and in those cases the chill
iren were nearly dead when they
were brought to the camp.
The children gained as high as
Eeven pounds in two weeks. in some
instances. Upon the return of the
"hildren to their homes the WORK of
he cenr does not cease. for their
Esalth records are carefully followed
turing the winter Teeth are given
proper attention. and many minor
.roubles and diseases Of childhood
are watched throughout the course
of the winter by the workers
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Munday Indicted; False
Entry in Banks Charged

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Indictments have
been returned by the Federal grand
jury here against Charles 3. Mundsy.
vice president of the La Sale Street
Trust and Savings Bank: Charles q.
Fox. cashier, and Thomas Mcdonald.
assistant cashier. The indictments were
returned before United States Judge
Geiger.
Munday was accused in the indictment
of making a false entry on August 2s
1911. in which the assets of the bank
were inflated by 5000
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

to enter on a cash basis. He empha-
sized the need of buying goods only
when they are in season. If reasonable
prices are to be obtained.
About 200 leagues for buying in whole
sale lots have been organized. he said.
since the beginning of the campaign for
securing a reduction in prices. Super
intendent Sherman again explained that
the movement is a temporary measure.
adopted to meet an emergency, and that
his plan for permanent market sys-
TEN includes a place for the retailer.
The next meeting of housekeepers will
be held in Room 313. District building.
Monday at IL a. m.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Special Services for
Feast of St. Augustine

The feast of St Augustine. which oc-
cupies the Catholic calendar today. vii!
be specially observed in st. Augustine S
Catholic Church. in Fifteenth street
northwest. Sunday morning. at 1913
o'clock. Solemn high mass will he
celebrated by the Rev. Joseph Cassidy.
pastor of St Stephens Church. The
other offieers of the mass Will b tn.
Rev. Fathers A. J. Olds. William J.
McEeigh. and ]. J. O'Connor. of ST. Au-
gustine'S.
The sermon will he given by the Rev.
NJ. ]. Riordan. rector of the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception The
mixed choir will sing the mass while
the professional and recession1l and re-
sponses will he given by the sanctuary
choir.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Concerts Today
By the United States Engineer Band,
Judiciary Park, 1890 p m.
FRANK ]. WEBER. Leader.

March. Minstrel Days Holmes
Caprice. Awakening of the Lion,
Konstki
Dedication and Benediction from
los ureuenots'' Meyerbeer
tap Comique, "Oh, Du Lieber Au-
gustine" ................R Robinson
(bI Novelette,. The Two Lovers.
F1ath
Selection. Adele. e''.............. Bri1uet
Waltz. Vienna Beauties. .Ziehrer
PopulafMelodies .........arr. schultz
Tango, The Dream. Remick
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Honor Huerta Currency
Order in Mexico CITY

Huerta currency is still to be hon
ored in Mexico.
News has reached the State Depart
ment that following riotins in the capi-
tai. when the Huerta money was re-
pudtsted on Wednesday. Carranza has
oroered the banks TO honor It,
The constitutionalist agency was no.
-lfied last night of the assassination of
'.amon and Rafael Cabrera, brothers of
.uis Cabrera. by members of the old
-deral Twenty-ninth Infantry. Huerta' s
sgiment
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Hurt in Collision.

CollidinG with an automobile ubt,o
riding a bicycle at Potomac and NJ
streets, Georgetown, William Hin ,,ad
eleven, of Cherrydale. Va. was thrown
to the pavement and bruised about 7he
face and head. He was taken to George
town University Hospital. where his in
juries were dressed.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

S1.oo To Harpers Ferry; St.as To
CharlestoNn. Summit Point and Win
chester and Return. Sunday, August
80. Baltimore Ohio from Washing
ton 100 a. m. Returning same day
Advt
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Bride of Week Is Widow.

CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 2S.-Following &
Gallagher, eldest daughter of Albert A.
Lee. a contractor and builder. of this
city, is a widow, her husband dying
suddenly in Philadelphia from an attack
of acute indigestion Mr. Gallagher.
who resided in New York. was an en-
rineer on the Pennsylvania railroad. He
formerly resided in Chester.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Receivers From Gas.

Fred Williams, barbor. thirty-four.
mems Hospital today recovering from
the effects nf inhaling illuminating gas.
He was found late yesterday afternoon
in gas-hlled room at his
home
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
VILLA REPARA "A VIA EE
QUE
DESTRUYO Ell IN
HERRERA.

Las lineas telegraficas y fe-
rrOcarrileras que fueron ulti-
mamente destruidas al Sur de
Jimenez, Chihuahua, pOr el
villista insubordinado, Maclo-
VIC Herrera, QuedarOn total
mente reparadas para Ell
vierues ultimo, segun sc comu-
nico csc dia cficialmente 4
las autoridades villistas de c.
Juarez.
Los empleados de Villa Sc
nan empenado en- negar que
la destruction de eSas Was &c
comunicaciones sc debiera a
la genie de Herrera, alegan-
do Que fue ocaSi0nada p0r los
desiaves cue uitimamcnte ha
sufrido la via, con los fuerteS
aguaceros que p0r ALI han
caido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
LOS CARRANCiSTAS Sc "A
PODERAN DE PALO-
MAS.

Una pequena banda de
hombres armados que TODD i'll
dicaba ser carrancistas, ataca-
ron ell viernes la Aduana de
Palomas, Chihuahua, logran-
do desalojor de dichO punto
q la guarnicion villista, que
era muy escasa.
Palomas eS un puntO sltua-
do en- la frontera, frente q
la poblacion americana de CO.
lumbus, Nuevo Mexico, Ochen-
ia Y cinco millas al Oeste de
FL Paso, Tex, que hace pocos
meses sirvio de teatro a una
Sangrienta lucha entire Willis
tas y huertistas y en- Ia que
estos ultimos pusierOn en- fu-
ga a los primerOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
Hay que asistir al
"Zaragoza."

La progresista empresa que
ocupa ell teatro Zaragoza de esta
ciudad, ha preparado para hoy,
martes, una function por tandas,
que pr~incipiara a las nueve de la
noche, con muchos atractivos.
A las siete Sc pondra en- esce-
ma la hermosa zarzuela La Re-
voltosa", en- la que tanto sc dis
tingue la gentil sonora Prado;
despues iran La Gatita Blanca"
Y "Camblos Naturales'', toman-
do parte en- esta Ultima todas las
tiples de la compahia.
Los precios son, por tanda, Gin
co centavos y por function corrl-
da, diez centavos.
No hay que faltar esta noche
al ''Zaragoza''.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
La situacion en- Naco.

La situaci6n, que Sc hace cada
vez mas dificil en- Naco, Sonora,
es.tema de discussion entire los Off
ciales de Ia administration anne
ricaaa, y Sc ha llegado pensar
que puede surgir IN conficto ar
mado entire los combatientes gel
lado mexicano y las fuerzas anne
ricanas que vigilan la frsntera en-
aquella region. Esto no Sc toma
como uno cosa seria, aunque Sc
lie da mucha importancia.
A la vez, en- vista do las dificul-
que diarimente Sc presentan en-
la question mexicana, ell Depar-
tamento de EstaGo ma suspendl.
do TODD tramite encaminado q ha-
Ger salir de Veracuz Ia fuerzas
americans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
DOS PESAS 7 DOS MEDi-
DAS.

Por informes llegados de
Mexico, Sc sabe en- San Anto-
Mo que en- estos ultimos dias
han sido aprehendidos ell zee
neral constitucionalista Jo-
Sc Maria Garcia, jefe de la bri
gada "Belisario Dominguez"
con motive de haberse sabi-
do que Sc habia apoderado
de varios AUTOMOBILES y de
algunos fondos particulares, y
IN 'Tteniente" apellidadO Cue
rrero, por que estate la can
tidad de mil doscientos pc
SOS.
A Guerrero, que antes de
convertirSe al "cOnstituclona-
lismo" pertenecio al Ejercito,
Sc lie sentencio a la ultima
pena, siendo fusilado ell jue-
yes proximo pasado; en- cam
bio ell general" Garcia lie
concedieron su libertad abso-
luta y aun qUedo en- possession
de los AUTOMOBILES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
Maclovio Herrera

BESIDE que Maclvio y Luis He
rrera abandonaron la poblaci6n
de Parral, Sc dirigieron resuelta-
mente a ocupar los eXtensos -te-
rrenos conocidos con ell nombre
de Llano de la Cocinar meseta q
esta situada en- Ell Estado &c
Durango, en- los linderos del de
Chihuahua.
En- esa region hay ganado en-
abundancia, perteneciente a una
compahia americana y eXiSten al
gunos ranches y aguajes que sur
tran dc aqua Y comestibIes a las
tropas.
Los Herrera no han marchado
adn hacia ell Estado de Sinaloa,
sino que permanecen a la eS-
pectativa, esperanto ell resuItado
de las conferencias de Aguasca-
lientes. La genie de los hernia
nos Arrieta va a incorporate a
esta Ultima y NADIA Sc sabe aun,
ell rumbo que tomen todas esas
tropas.
En- dias pasados empez6 a de
sertarse alguna genie de Ia BIZ
gada de Maclovio; pero gracias a
las energicas medidas adoptadas
por este jefe no Sc han vueLto a
dar casos de deserciones. Nos
informan que Herrera logr6 a.
prehender a I'm grupo de ocho
desertores y los mand6 fusiiar en-
p~resencia de las tropas, para es-
carmiento y ejempIo de los de-
mas.
Maclovio esta en- espera de las
6rdenes de Carranza, y NADIA alb
solutamente Sc sabe sobre los fu-
turos movimientos de esa bril-
gada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13

que, muy al c~ontrario, parece c.
bedecer a las 6rdenes que lie tras-
mite Villa. A este respecto Sc
cuenta que a una simple insinua-
ci6n del guerrillero chihuahuense.
respondi6 Natera hacienda avan-
sar hacia la capital de la RepGbli.
ca sus tropas v ocupando varias
poblaciones adelante de Aguas-
calientes.
Fuertes patrullas de Natera re.
corren constantemente la Inca
del Central, por donde han lido
llegando los trenes en- que viajsn
los representatives carraEcistas, y
exigen que los convoyes Sc deten-
gan para resistrarlos e indagarsi
no conducen tropas. A un tren
en- que viajaba ell titulado general
Lugo acompanado de varias per-
sonas, lie indicaron que Sc detu-
viera en- Penuelas; Y como no a.
cato Ia 6rden, Sc hicieron varisS
descargas sobre el, sin HERR a
nadie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
Gestionan la d~eyolucion
de barras de plata.

Varias companies mineras ges-
tionan activamente Ia devOlucl6n
de las barras de plata que recien-
temente recogi6 Ia policia de Me-
xico y que por incidente genial a.
parecian sin dueno.
Les companies aludidas dicea
que comprobaran sus derechos de
propiedad.
Entire las empresas a que ha-
cemos aluSi6n Sc hallan LA Ban.
ca" de Pachuca, ell ''Oro Mimi
in" de Ell Orc: ell Banco Aleman
de Sud America, y Ia ''Gnanajua-
to Consolidate"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
Iglesias Calder on es sos
pechoso para Ca
rr9HZa,

Fernando Iglesias Calder6n,
candidate de la Division del Nor
re para Ia Presidencia de la Re-
publica, esta siendo estrechamen-
tie vigiIado por Ia policia secreta
de Carran2a, e~sperandose que de
IN momento a otro sea internado
en- la Penitenciaria.
A Calder6n Sc lie acusa de estar
de acuerdo con Villa y de que
tyata de saIir de Ia Metr6poli,
para If q unirsele.