davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
OGDEN HOWARD
employees AT Dinner

On Tuesday evening the employees
Of the Ogden-Howard Company gath
cred for the annual feast. which is
looked forward to by all as one grand
night of pleasure. The affair Is al
ways held on the second floor of the
company's store, but was on a more
elaborate scale this year, as the en-
tire room was made to represent a
tropical scene. being decorated with
palms and ferns. entwined with vari-
Gus cOlored electric bulbs Behind this
scenery was placed the well-known
Remsen Glee Club. which rendered
number of popular selections, while
the younger members of the company
INDUCED in dancing the new dances.
Miss Hazel Burk and Howard Blon-
dell won the maxixe prize.
After the dancing the tables. were
set for a repast There was a round
of speech making, everyone being
called upon for a few remarks. John
Fl. Brand. manager. gave a very in
teresting talk upon the business of the
company. thanking the employees for
their hearty cooperation. One Of the
most enjoyable occurrences Of the
evening was when Henry r. Thomp-
son, one of the older employees, in
point OF service. sprung the joke of
the evening by making his remarks in
the from of a rhyme. touching each of
his fellow-employes. which caused no
/ end of laughter.
Mr. Brand was given a rising vote OF
thanks for his kindly feeling and cour-
tesy to the employees during the past
George A. Laws had charge of the ar
engagements and everyone expressed
/ themselves as highly pleased with tn,
way everything went off.
Those present were: John Hare, John
II. Brand, George A. Laws, Thomas S
Taylor, Henry r. Thompson, A. Mann
: y. r. Mcfarland, j. Simpson, J. Barlow
Frank Milboune. Charles Papa, Os
valid Moseley, Arthur Williams, Herbert
Anderson, Allen Anderson, Fritz
Taplicky. Howard Blondell, Mrs
Ella Goldsborough, Miss Haze
Burk, Miss Mabel Harrison, Miss c. p
Oskins. Miss Silvia Green, Miss Beatric,
! Wheatley. Miss Marguerite Crawford
Miss Nellie Black, Miss Nellie White
ford, Miss Mayme Taylor, Miss J. Lowe
Mrs. Pelham.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
MAY change period
Covering TAX Returns

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
c. P. Holcomb states that a corpor-
alton which desires to change inc
period to be covered by its income
tax return has a right, by giving no
tice on or before January ~ 1910
which is not less than 80 days prior
TO March 1. 1915. TO make a return
for part of the year 1914, and later
on render a return for its own hscal
year. For instance, corporation
which made a return for the entire
calendar year 1918 has the right by
giving such notice to render a return
foi six months ending June 30, 1914.
and within so days after June 30.
1915, and so on from year to year.
1t is important. however, that the no
tice be filed in the collectors ONCE
on or before January 29. If the NO
tice is not filed on or before that
date the corporation must make a re-
turn for the full calendar year end
ing December 81, 1914, even though
its books we're not closed on that
date.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
INQUEST IN SUICIDE CASE.

Although nothing has been discov-
cred that might lead TO the identity
Of the young white man who was
found dead on the Lewis Ball farm
several days ago. Coroner LattOmus
last evening held an inquest in the
case. The jurors returned a verdict
that death was due to a gunshot
wound, self inflicted. Deputy Coroner
Nichols has not heard from the Tren-
ton, N. j., authorities. to whom he
had written several days ago, stating
that the man was thought TO be a resi-
dent of that city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
BLEASE RESIGNS Office;
PROUD OF PARDON Record
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 14.-With
record Of having pardoned more pris-
oners than any State executive in
history, Governor Cole L. Blease sur
prised friends and foes today by re-
signing at noon. five days before his
fOur-year term in Office would have
ended. B,ease said that he had COM
pleted his work, his successor, Cover
nor-elect Manning, was waiting to be
sworn in next Tuesday, and he might
as well quit now instead Of waiting
until Manning's Inauguration.
Rumors of threatened Impeachment
proceedings against Blease had been rife
in the State Legislature for the last few
days as a result of his recent whole
sale pardoiing of 100 prisoners pre-.
viously under parole.
The lieutenant-g governor will serve
until Manning is inaugurated.
Disregarding the attacks of his
critics, Blease, who resigned his of
fee today, with a record of having
pardoned or parOled more than 5000
convicts declared he was proud OF
his record of mercy"
l
my fellow men and il was my duty"
said Blease. 81 expect reward for it,
not only here, but hereafter. I believe
that there is a God, believe that He is
my God, and 1 believe that but for His
help ] would never have been Governor
of South Carolina.
ut was my pardon record that re-
elected me two years ago. ] said OH
the stump; If you don't want people
pardoned. don't sign petitions, for il
/ proper petitions are presented, ! am GO
ing TO turn more out and you can't
help IT,"
Included among the 5000 persons
for whom Blease signed clemency pa.
pers were more than 500 men and wo.
men serving prison terms for kill.
y ing fellow men. Every known crime
from robbery to attacks upon womer
was charged against the army Of con,
victs paroled or pardoned
Before resigning this morning
Blease pardoned forty more convicts
his last exercise of clemency and put
ting his total considerably over 5000
Northumberland Charles A
Smith, Of Timmonsville. was sworn in
at l o'clock. until Manning Is inau-
gurated Tuesday. The hurried inau-
guration Of Smith occurred in the
Supreme Court, with Chief Justice
Gary officiating, interruptiny a SEES
sion of court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
no DISCUSS PEBBLE MINDED.

Under the auspices Of the social SER
vice and civics committees of the State
Federation of Woman's Clubs in con-
junction with the social service and
civics committees of the New Century
Club. an open meeting will be held in
the parlors of the New Century Club
at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the interests of the feebe-minded T..
Allen Hilles will preside and Dr. Hen
ry Fl. Goddard, head of the Vineland
Training School of New Jersey, will
speak
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
TheHOme Doctor
Hoe b sue Rheumatism.
Clip out and save)

How 10 Cure Rheumatism.
Here is a prescription Tor rheumatism 60
be mixed az homel used an over the u. S.
for many years and So ia 90 be the surest
known remedy, neutralizes acid In the
blood and gives results after first dose.
Zone ounce Of Toris compound and one
ounce syrup Of Sarsaparlla. Put these two
ingredients IN half pint Of whiskey. Use
Tablespoonful before each meal and at bed
me. Get ingredients at any drug store.
Genu ne Toris comes In one ounce scaled yell
low packages.
sarest Tor Coughs and Colds.
Don't experiment on a bad cough or cold
it is very risky The following formula
easily mixed at home makes one Of the surest
and quickest cough and cold remedies OBJ
tainable, often curing the worst cough or
cold in day. Pine as medicine "a as old as
the Bible, but here is best form. 1.-Two
ounces Of Glycerine and half an ounce Of
Globe Pine Compound Concentrated Pine
add these 70 half pint OF whiskey. Use a
teaspoonful frequently required (Smaller
doses 10 children) Be sure TO get the genu.
inc Globe Pine Compound Concentrated
= mel II Is put up only In half ounce bot.
ties, each enclosed IN a screw-top can.
Frost Bites. corns and Sore Feet
Don't endure foot agony. Here IL a
remedy for quick results Il works through
the pores. removing the cause. ''rwc
tabespoonfuls Of Calocide compound In
warm foot bath Gives instant relief foi
aching and sweaty feet corus and cailouse,
can be peeled right on. Specially effective
for sore bunions ch.lhla.ns and fros; bites
a large box Of Calocide twenty-five cents at
any drug store'
The above recipes published by tn,
Medical Formula Laboratories, Dayton, o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
WILMINCTONIANS Will
See DREDGE Launched

Major E. n. Johnston, q. S. A.. in
charge of the Engineer Corps of this
district, and a number of Wilmington
ians, including members of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, will go to Balti-
more on Saturday to witness the
launching of the steel suction dredge
Minquas, to be used in this harbor.
The immense dredge will be launched
al o'clock at the plant of the
Speeden Shipbuilding Company, and
a young daughter of Major Johnston
will christen the vessel as It glides
into the waters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
Reading Girl wins Her
Breach OF PROMISE SUIT

READING. Pa, Jan. 14.-After be-
ing on trial here since Monday morn
ing, the $4,000 breach of promise
suit of Miss Frieda Elseman, a pretty
Reading store girl, against Charles
Leibermann, a well-to-do business
man of Philadelphia, and formerly Of
Wilmington and Pittsburgh, came to
an abrupt end here yesterday, when.
by direction of the court, following
agreement of counsel, the jury gave
verdict in favor of the defendant.
Il is understood that a settlement,
over which negotiations had been in
progress since before the trial, was
effected and that Miss Eiseman will
receive in the neighborhood of $500.
Lieberman has a life interest in an
estate of 100000 left by his mother.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
wRECk suFFERER mPROYEs.

Improvement was noted today in
the condition of Charles c. Sayre.
Pennsylvania railroad fireman, who
was injured in the wreck at Perry
Vile. Md. yesterday according TO re-
ports received from the Homeopathic
Hospital to which he was taken fol-
lowing the accident. Mr.. Sayre has
five fractured ribs and other minor
injuries
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
HAYMAKERs TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the Delaware
lawmakers Association, No. l IL.
will beiheld in Red Mems Hall tomor-
row evening. In addition to the cleo
ton of officers, a large class will re-
ceive degrees. The committee hav-
ing charge of the meeting consists of
n. F. Snyder, F. A. Gladwohl, William
Schell, c. Seidle. L. G. Wiederman and
Ralph Martin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
TO IMPROVE OLD POsTOFFICE

Postmaster English, who is Gus
todian of the Federal Building in this
city. has announced that bids will
be received at his Office on January
10 for painting and other wise inn
proving the interior Of the Federal
Building at Sixth and King streets.
Postmaster English has the specif-
cations for the work. which can be
seen at his office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
nuARTFT TO SING.

The Silver Leaf Quartet will assist
Arthur Wilson in his program which he
has arranged for the revival services IN
Epworth NJ =. Church tonight. A num-
Der of converts arc expected by DIR. w.
L. S. Murray, pastor OF the church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
DIR. HANEY TO ADDRESS TEACHERS

With Dr. James Parton Haney as the
lecturer, the fourth of the series of
lectures being given here this winter
hy the Primary Teachers Association
will be given in the auditorium of the
High School on Monday afternoon. DR..
Haney who is director Of manual
arts in New York City, win lecture on
"The Child's Appreciation of Art"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
INSURANCE MEN MEET

A meeting of agents of the Contin-
entail Life Insurance Company was
held this morning in the offices of
the company in the Dupont Building
There will be a banquet this afternoon
in the Hotel Dupont.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14

that recreation is necessary for all peo-
pie of all ages, at all times Of the year.
From time TO time our play leaders have
given generously Of their time and en-
ergy in making each playground more
than place of swings and see-sews- a
place Of interest to youths and adults,
place for the development of com
munity spirit.
Respectfully submitted.
Jennie NJ Weaver,
supervisor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
LOOK nrT. YOn RATS.

The Board of Health has started a
rat determination campaign. and
through arrangements with the Will
mington Sanitary Company g bonus
OF one cent for each live rat has been
offered
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
TROOP NO. READY FOR SERVICE.

Troop l. Of Henry Clay, Boy Scouts,
has received its charter from headquar-
ters and is now in scout shape" With
twelve members as a nucleus, Scout
aster Walton expects to build up a
suburban troop that will set the pace.
Eight members have passed the tender
foot tests and are on their way for
second-class certificates. The troop has
already made a trip to Philadelphia,
where the members visited the Betsy
Ross House and oth.r places of inter
est there. The Hagley Community
House is headquarters. All the scouts
have scout hats, and some have full uni
forms.
ON February 3 the troop will give an
exhibition of drilling in the Hagley
House. On hast Saturday the troop
hiked to Silverbrook, GreenvilIe and
Montchanin
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
ENTERTAIN AM CARns-

Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Negendank en-
tertained a party of friends last even
ing at cards. The prize winners were
Mrs. Samuel Way. Mrs. William
Chandler and Charles Carpenter. Re
freshments we're served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
w. {. T. u. MEETING.

The monthly business meeting Of the
Wilmington ". c. r. L. will be held nt
the headquarters Friday afternoon. The
meeting win be preceded by an executive
meeting. A full attendance is requested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.

All members are asked TO make a
special effort TO be present az the an.
nual meeting and election Of officers OF
the Woman's Missionary Society OF West
Presbyterian Church this afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-14

Mr. Manager, get Into the Want
Columns early. so that you will have
all the hands engaged you need
Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20

The very best grade of
Satin or Sateen Petticoats,
in black and colors, special
for tomorrow at 7oc each, cut
full and all have deep accor-
deon pleated fiounce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

The people who re paid to be good
.c,cr earn q very big salary.
Every man knows worse of himself
than hc knows ui any other man,
We know one girl who is so mod
r-l thai when she helps 10 turkey she
always asks whether YOU prefer dark
mc1t or a httle chest
What ha- become of that old fash
ioncd mule that used to swat you
with one oi those hard rubber balls!
col. Roosevelt does not even enter
the plea of sell defense, for shooting
at the hyphen.
Europe buying its Christmas am
muniiion early.
Ham As either calm or is wearing a
very effective lid.
Golfers are Just now enjoying their
four happiest seasons.
The reason woman never ilkes Ia
be told how becoming her new hat Is
because a man always hates TO have
pay day roll around.
We suppose every newspaper para
erapher goes through period when
he thinks he is liable to be drafted
by a New York paper any day.
A lot Of women are like some
Thanksgiving Turkeys-too much
white meat and not enough dressing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12
GOOD YIELDS or BEANS AND
MILO ON the MIESSE TRACT

o. T.. Bailey and G. &. Hollenbeck
report that the 300 acres of milo
maze winch they cultivated on the
Nee tract tins year are yielding
fifty bushels 10 the acre. Part of this
'aud Wa- Walrred twice and part of
% three tim These partners have
also raised 80 ton>of alfalfa. q. u.
Hatfield. also of the Miesse tract,
cultivated fifteen acres Of beans thar
.jcd l.j0u poaud- 10 the acre. His
-iNA live acres of milo maize ran
.s,, pu~hr.- to the acre. \. ".
Anderson had % acres ia milo maize
. hicu yielded City bushels to thr
.tr. Thirty acre oi beans on his
une, produced 1000 pounds Of pink
bean tu the acre. Alex Dorpn had
sixty acres ia maze aud twenty acres
in lcan-. Bolh yielded about same
az Mr. Aud r,on's. W. j. Mcclure
and ". A. ~a-ier are expecting to
feed cattle tins winter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12
THE LIBERTY BELL

Tue n''' ""' '"'' W LONDON MI o.
Nv "rn'r "l tue Assembly oi fehhsvI-
wanna, ~ cost "i one hundred
l"'''iiu- -l'r'ii'3' u was brought IL
I''""''i'hi' ~ mat wear ana at tho
a' 4 ''i"I "'- cracked ny stroke
"I I'' 'l"pp"r without any other
'i"'''rr
ms ana Stow lW" Philadelphia
'-''N''- ""rhmrn undertook the
''''-'''i3 'l '"' p'l" me lir>t trai
"- '"' .n''-i"r''rN' the Liberty Bel
'-'' 'i lir Second eil"li.
'' .'-' we. '"i" u.s. 't ,ahoui
."
l"' bill ""- hw. o. Independents
' 1921" u~'" J." convene the Assem-
'.'' .'. 'N''' meeting. aud "u July
~. .'''. o. r"a" when the Declaration
81 ''d'''"i'"'' "'- proclaimed the
''.'''"'i"' r"'in. been adopted "r
'.'' b "Hd formally "iih'd aa pdb
Pr o. expression "n 'ulN t. lao.
u I''' "hrn Philadelphia wa
"n"n' To D. invaded The bell wa
lake" IT," Allentown "a II was re
''''" ~ Nv '','' ,'"' an" r"is on
=, -, ~. ''"'"'' ''
~ - - ~ INV Nv "','' ~ 'o'N
-. - - ~" -. ""..' 'o,' " d
49,. - ' Wv, ~ ivy "'''' ''"'"' '''e IT,
- n.y., '''''' -
.n:,c - Wv ', w. Oo9''i"'es VI
-" W III, supreme 'o"'"
''' '"''' '',',' .'' ''''"' ~ i''u ,rr.
:, - 80, :" ''"' % '0'''
- ,''s 49, ' '',, '..' mn "a,
~, -. e.. g. ~ -, w '''p''
III ~" go "a -
IN w, -. 80
.,;,,. ISoE In.,," C~ A, 80.
St,te. and AtanIa T,,o1;t;a,. 1ooo
Charleston. :. q. Sontb Caroline and
Inter State aud West Indian Exposi-
non I'o5' Boston Mass l2sth An.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

The people who re paid to be good
.c,cr earn q very big salary.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
Sc DESClJDRE I'm GRAN CONPLOT
ANARQUnSTA EN- n. YORK
PRETENDIERON VOLAR Ia CATHEDRAL De SAN PATR|CO

90 Sc deja cOmprender que la cons
piraci6n estaba ramificada entire la
multiLud de anarquistas que pu-
lulan en- esta ciudad.
Ell descubrimientO del cOmplOt
Sc debi6 a Emilio PClignani, un de-
iective que IOgr6 introducirse al
circuIO de anarquiStaS hacl6ndOSe
pasar como tai y pOnerse al lantO
de sus maquinaciOnes. De esa ma
nera pudo Saber que Sc prOyecta-
ba la vOladura de Ia Cathedral de Ia
cuaI di6 cuenta a las OficinaS de
pOlicia. pOr cuya circumstance, en-
los mOmentOs en- que Frank Abar-
no acOmpanadO del detective colo
caba la bOmba en- un altar de la re-
ferida Catedral, OtrOS pOliciaS que
Sc encOntraban en- el temple dis
fraZadOs de mujcreS capturaron al
anarQuiSta Y al detective que sigui6
deSempciiandO su papel de-nnar-
QuISta, con ODJtjO uc no peFJuulCdI
las subsecuentes aprehensiones.
DespuGS fu6 captuH'adO Charles Car
bone acusadO de fabricar las bonn
baS dcstinadas a la vOladura de los
cdificiOS antes citadOS.
Como Poignant eSta en- possession
de iOdOS los datOS neecSariOS para
la captUra de la banda, Sc cree que
hoy mismo seran aprehendidOs Ell
reSto de los anarquistas inOdadOs
EN- el cOmpIOt.
AbarnO afirm6 cue tenian intcn-
clones de aseSinar a los miIlOna-
rios Carnegie. Rockefeller y VAN
dervilt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
La campaia hecha por Villa en- Ia
costa occidental fue desastrosa
En- cuesta de SayuIa recibieron una tremenda
derrota sus hombres

despu6s del fracasn que sufrieron.
DOnde fuerOn mayOres las pro-
pOrciOnes de Ia derrOta que sufrie-
ron los vilIistas fu& Ell la Cues
la de Sayula, pues segin ciertos
informes recibidos aqui Sc sabe que
tuyieron un gran nGmero de ba-
Jas y huyeron en- cOmpleta desban-
dada.
Villa Sc encuentra actualmente
en- Guadalajara y segGn Sc sabc,
piensa dirijir ahora sus ataques So
bre el Puerto de Tampico y ha de-
cidido ahandOnar por ahora COM
pletamente sus proyectos de domi-
Mo en- Ia costa occidental de M6xi-
co.
Ell CORRESPoNSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
Teleurama especial para la PRENsA

TeIegrama especial para Ia PRENsA
LAREDO. Texas. Mario 2.-Gran
indignaci6n Ia causado entire los
refugiados meXicanos RESIDENCES en-
cSta poblaci6n. Ia noticia traida por
Gorgonio CARA. un cOntrarrevoIu-
cionario que sali6 de esta ciudad
en- la partida que organizd NarciSo
Romero. para batir a carranclStas
Y villistas hace aIgun tempo. que
realize algunas hazalaS en- los po-
blados inmediatos a la frontera.
Refi6re Garza que despues de ha-
Der andado algun tempo con Ro-
merro. Sc iorm6 una nueva partlda
de la cual depusO al frente Fede-
rico Villarreal y Sc acordo que las
dos operarian en- combination en-
los Estados de Tamaulipas y Nue.
vO Leon.
Despu6s de muchas peripecias
en- las cuales casi Siempre fue ad-
versa la suertc para la nueya par
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
relcnrnma espeeIaI para Ia pRENsA.

Telcgrama especial para LA PRENSA.
FL PASO, Texas. Mario 2.-Aun-
que los villiStas tratarGl de Ocul-
tarlo por muchO tempo Sc ha sa-
bidO aqui de una manera pOsitlva
que la campa6a emprendida por
Francisco Villa en- Ia costa occI-
dente de la Republica fu6 un conf
pletO fracasO por que tOdaS las ope-
raciones lie resultaron fallidas y tu-
vo que abandonarla sin lOgrar su
prOp6sitO.
Todo 10 que Sc estuvo publican
do referente a que el famoso jefe
de la Division Gel NOrte habia cap
turado ManzaniIlG y OtrOs puntoS
del Estado de COlima es perfecta-
mente ineXaciO, pues estos ST.
guen en- poder de los carrancistaS
Y las trOpas de Villa Sc han retira-
do Ell direction &c Guadalajara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
AbandOn0 Federico viIIareaI a sus
soIdados en- Jaras, N. |.
Relate que hace un herido de los abandonados
por Viliarreal

tida Observation-Disclosures haCe
pOcoS dias que Gsta tuvO un en-
cuentrO con un grupO de carran-
ciStas de las GuerZas de Antonio l.
ViIIarreal. en ,iaras y. L.
Ali fuG pl mas complete de-
Sastre, pues los carrancistas los hi
cieron pedazoS y los obligaron a re-
tirarse en- cOmpleta desOrganiza-
ci6n.
PcrO no estuvo 10 peOr del case
en- este, sinO que despu6s de la de-
rrOta cuando Iosraron reunirse los
diSpersOS. Sc vino sabiendO que Vi
llarreal habia huido a los primeros
tiros. dejandO abandonada su gen
te ell los mas empenadO del COM
bate.
La conducta de VilIarreaI ha side
objeto de duras criticas pues todc
mundo esta de acuerdO en- que es
Pasa la p6gina s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
HAN PROHIBIDO La EIPORTA.
CjON De SlSAL LAS AU-
TORIDADES CARRAH-
CISTAS
Ia SECRETARIA De RELACIOKES AMERICA,
NASE DIRUIRA 4 CARRANA

WASHINGTON, mario 2.-Varios
manufacturers americanos han lla-
mado Ia atenci6n de la Secretaria
de Relaciones de este pals, sobre un
decreto que acaban de expedir las
autoridades carrancistas del puerto
vucateco dc Progreso, prohibiendo Ia
exportaci6n de Ia fibra de sisal, que
tan utilizada es en- este pals para la
fabrication de reatas, cabestros, cuer
das Y en- general todo 10 que Sc re-
fiere con la industrial de la corderia.
Green los manufacturers de re
ferencia que 81 ese decreto queda en-
vigor por mucho tempo, no tardara
en- sentirse en- el pals la escasez de
los articulos mencionados. toda vez
que las principales fabricas de los
l. AWVkw
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03

cue tenia por fin impIantar una
romplela era de terror pues ira
taban NADIA menoS que de volar la
mencionada catedral de san patri-
riO. algunos de los principales ban
eos Y las casas particuIareS de- los
miIlOnarioS Carnegie, Rockefeller y
Vanderbilt. DcspuGs de- la voladu-
ra de- los bancOs Seguiria un sa-
quco de estos y de otras muchas
iusIitucioncs de crtditO. Dcsde lue-