davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12
Frozen to hare the Largest
Circulation of any Paper
in Redwood County
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

Display per Inch Column Measure
Suace less than 80 inches. .12 to 15t
Space over that amount. ....... 12e
Other than ordinary display, addition
al charge for extra composition.
Reasonable discount to large yearly
contractors.
READING NOTICES
Local advertising, per line. ...... &c
All church notices and entertainments
where an admission is charged will
be classed as local advertising.
Church notices and lodge announce
ments pertaining to services and
meetings will be donated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12

Bob Dunn, in the Princeton
Union, wants to know ''Why not
a society for the prevention of
political suicide" Surely the
big senator from the potato dis
trict is not a candidate for men,
bership in such a society, is he?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12

"T. R. is the only man in the
world who could look a dicto-
graph in the eye and make it
feel like a liar, or go into a libel
suit as defendant and make peo-
pie think he was the plaintiff. !"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12
the breed

Did the Christian Sentinel in
tentionally misspell when it
spoke of Rep. C. M. Bendixen
as "fare" and open fighter
Editor Ted Christensen must
be developing a sense of humor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12

The New York Sun claims a
daily circulation of 100000 cop
les. We hope it has taken the
precaution to guarantee this
and that it will run slides at all
the New York movies. There's
nothing that advertises like adj
vertising.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12

A large headline blackly de-
clares TOO Many Deadheads in
Church of Today" This is moth
ing for the church to get heady
overt hasn't a monopoly on
the breed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12

H. Addington Bruce writes q
long article on "How to Escape
Insomnia" That's easy-just go
to sleep and forget all about it
is the easiest method we know.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12

The May Queen was forced to
put on winter fannels and furs
for her annual festivities, and if
she is mothers wise girl she is
still encased in them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12
We need rain!

"The poet says: Learn to la
Dor and to wait" Learning to la
Dor is not so bad, your mind be-
ing occupied about it; but learn
ing to wait is a mans job"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12

"YoI may paint, you may pow
der the face, as you will,
But the age Of the woman will
show through it still !'-Ex.
Isn't that Just plain brutal?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-05-12

If you never experienced the
thrill Of doing some act which
has helped a fellow being to a
better and nobler life, you have
not yet enjoyed the fullness of
real happiness.-West ST. Paul
Times.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
EVERYDAY HONESTY

AS the world goes, virtue must be
exceptional to attract recognition, but
some everyday, routine, faithful per
Torrance deserves attention, even if it
could not qualify under the Carnegie
hero rules because it is only in line
with duty.
The record of the Postoffice Depart
ment for the past year shows that
there were 10S,OOO,OOO money orders
handled last year, in $1,000 postoffices,
involving total sum of $75O,OOO 900.
The total losses due to erroneous pay
-ments, forgeries, or errors of any sort
were 1888. In addition to this 5O,OOO,-
900 pieces of registered mail were
handled with only an immaterial
charge Of loss, due to carelessness or
other individual fault. H.
That's all in the days work, but the
record is the joint property of thou
sands of railway mail clerks, office
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
THE DREAM FULFILLED.
(By Marguerite Head.)

by Marguerite Head)
0 Toiler, let thy soul ascend
Beyond the pain and sordid things
For just little space today;
Through Dreamland's partals let it
Wend \ :.
A sunlight way
On soaring wings.
From Dreamland's quarries may hew
The noblest shapes the world has
= known;
For monuments of work and art
Are but the forms of dreams come
true;
So make, Sad Heart,
One dream thine own: y,
A commonwealth of love and truth
White cities fair, thy mind shall
build,
Where joy combines with busy hands.
This dream bequeath thy rising youth,
And 10! there stands
The dream fulfilled!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25


and the National Tube company, one
of the largest in the largest plants
in the local district, still remains idle
with little chance of an early resump-
ton.
The tabulated report of the factories
in operation in the Wheeling district
is as follows:
American Sheet & Tin Plate COM
pany LaBelle, Wheeling, seven mills
out of ten working; employing 25O
workmen; Laughlin plant, Martins
Ferry, working in full, 1000 workmen
employed; AetnaIstandard, at Aetna
vile, working part time, sworkmen en-
ployed, 5000.
American Stamping and Enamel
company, Bellaire, working in full, 400
workers employed.
American Laundry, Bellaire, Ohio
working in full; with so workers EN-
ployed.
Architectural Iron and Wire Works,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
i. A. H0GE
HARDWARE co.
1868 Market St. AN Established 1875.

ROUND SHORE HERRING
As fine lot of Round Shore Herring
as we have ever had. They're large
ana lat. dozen ................ SOC
MACkEREL-A small Norway Mack
erel, Nice white meat and very tasty.
and zoe.
s pound pals Lake Herring. -. &c
10 pound pals Lake Herring. .75c
80 pound kegs Lake Herring :. $500
100 pound kegs Lake Herring :. S.25
Smoked Herring, a pound ........17c
smoked Tuna Fish, pound, -. 2tse
smoked Bloaters. each ...3 Is and DC
Continuing this week our Ham and
Callie Special
- TO l6 pound Hams a pound. lie
to pound Callies, a pound. .12Kc
To arrive this week a lot Of small
Country Hams
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25

s1stency, the House of Representatives
could make it a crime. punishable by
fine and imprisonment, to use the Red
Cross on the ambulance, to wear the
red Sunday School buttons upon our
Priest, or to carry in parade the red
banners Of our high schools, colleges,
and other educational institutions of
our State.
RESOLVED, that we denounce the
Anti+Red Flag Law as unconstitutional
and an insult to the honor and intelli-
gence of the people of Ohio, and that
said law should be spat upon by all
decent, self-respecting people of our
State.
RESOLVED. that grafters, tyrants,
oppressors and traitors have always
ased the flag of their country to pro-
tect them from suspicion and to con
ceal their corruption and treason.
RESOLVED, that these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of Local
Canton, copies be given the Daily
Newspapers of Canton for publication,
and a copy sent to Representatives
Adam w. Oberlin and Walter Agler
md to Senator J. ]. Wise.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
Socialism And Christianity

men who can think nationally wher
DR.. Allen, formerly secretary of the
New York Bureau of Municipal Re
search, testified before the United
States Commission on Industrial Re
lations last week that Rockefeller had
agreed to finance the bureau. if ii
would practically efface itself and go
out of business by a. stopping out
of-town work, (2) discontinuing pos
tai card bulletins, CD divorcing itself
from the training school started by
Mrs. Hartman, and (4) stopping its
New York school work.
In exchange for these assets of the
bureau, Mr.. Rockefeller offered $1O,-
600 year for five years and help in
raising total Of 100000 year, Dr.
Allen said. This offer was later in
creased to $4,000 a year for five
years. The record shows that within
seven months Rockefeller had actual
ly given or pledged a total of $780,
900 for 1914-1918.
Those who believe in free press
and free speech may we'll give serious
thought to the question of what is to
hinder the Rockefellers from poison
ing. every Well-spring of democracy at
the source by purchase or bribery?
These Nutocrats have actually be-
come more dangerous to republican
institutions, despite their hypocritica1
protestations, than all the bomb.
throwing anarchists in the world
combined Cleveland Citizen.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
ARTICLE Xviii.
fBy Carl D. Thompson.)

SfBy Carl D. Thompson)
| We~are often told that Socialism
means ateism. This is not true.
On the contrary, there is no move
ment in the world to-day that will dc
SO much as socialism to make possible
the realization of the ideals of Jesus
On this matter let several recog
nized authorities speak = authorities
that are disinterested and thoroughly
reliable:
The Encyclopedia Britannica says:
'"Fhel ethics of Christianity and the
ethics of socialism are identical"
Professor Richard T. Ely of the
State University of Wisconsin says:
1.-THE impartial observer cam scarcely
claim that the bible produces so mark
ed an effect upon the daily habitual
life of the average man and woman
who profess to guide their conduct
by it as socialism does upon it's adher-
ents. TheSstrength of socialism in
this respect is more like that of early
Christianity as described in the new
testament Socialis' mand Social Re-
form, b. isa f4fs. g % - ~ = z
Walter Rauschenbusch, professor of
church history in the Rochester The
illogical seminary, says: Socialism is
the most thorough and consistent ella
ooration of the Christian social ideal
It is far and away the most powerful
force of justice, democracy and organ
lied fraternity in the. modern world"
1Christianizing the Social Order, p
1917. And he adds on page 4O3: "Athe-
ism is no way essential to socialist
thought"
Henry, c. ! Vrdder, professor Of
church history in Grocer Theological
Seminary, says: Socialism is more
nearly a reproduction in modern terms
of the gospel of Jesus than the sys-
TEN of rites and doctrines preached
in his name in the so-called Christian
churches of the world Socialism
and the Ethics of Jesus, p. 513.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
working in full, with 80 workers.

working in full, with 80 workers. r
Baltimore & Ohio, Railroad, gener-
al business conditions not encourag-
| ing.
Beans Foundry, Martins. Ferry, O.,
working in full, employing 100 men.
| Belmont Brewing Co, working in
full; 400 workmen employed and bust
ness reported to be splendid
Belmont Casket and Manufacturing
company. working in full; workers
employed, go
Bellaire Wall Plaster company.
working in full, employing 50 work
men.
Cecil Lumber company, Elm Grove,
working part time; workers employed,
so.
F. & G. Dairy company, working in
full; so workers employed.
Klieves Lumber company, working
part time, with prospects for the flu
ture very good.
LaBeHe Box factory, Martins Ferry,
working in full -
Little Pet Stogie company, working
in full
McDermott Tool Works. Martins
Ferry, working in full.
National Tube Co., Benwood. idle:
5000 workers idle; no prospects of
resumption.
North Wheeling Glass company,
working in full
Northwood Glass company, Martins
Ferry, working in full
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25

+ The Brownsville Window Glass Ca
Brownsville. Pa was scheduled tt
start operations today when between
800 and $50 men would go to work. (
There is a rumor that the Cox
Glass Co.'S plant at Lancaster, o.
which has been out of operation fol-
two years, is to soon be started as .
cooperative factory. %. H. Permar is
said to have obtained an option on the
plant
The Mound Valley Glass Mfg. Co.,
Mound Valley kan, which closed Jan.
1, because of the breaking of pots, has
been in operation again since Feb. 2,
the men working on about two-thirds
time.
The Utica Window Glass Co., Utica,
O., set blocks the latter part Of last
week. A large stock on hand is re-
ported, but the company, it is said,
expects to continue operations until
he end of the season.
Belgian refugees will, it is said
erect and operate a sheet and plate
glass factory in Dublin, Ireland.
Tank No. 2, at Turner eros. glass
plant, Terre Haute, Ind, has been
shut down owing to the bursting of a
bottom block last Monday. About 125
men were thrown out Of work.
A new factory. to be known as the
Scott+Warman Glass Factory, is to be
located at East !Stroudsburg, Pa, Sam
lei Scott, Charles Warman and Har-
icy HOFFMAN are the incorporators.
Federal receivers were appointed in
New York last Friday for the firm of
3awo & Dotter,, Ltd, of Montreal,
manufacturers Of glassware and china
Three hundred men were thrown
out of employment by the closing of
the American Window Glass Coz
plant at Arnold, Pa.
It is rumored in Clayton, N. r., that
two of the factories of the d efunct
Moore Bros. plant may be started this
season If certain order is placed, an
order positively requiring handmade
ware.
The Kelsey plant at Newark, O., is
reported running along the same as
usual, on half time.-The Glassworker.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
Red Flag Defended
Emblem Of Liberty

CANTON, O., Feb. 25-QSpeciaD-
The following resolutions were adopt
ed by Local Canton Of the Socialist
Party, Wednesday evening:
WHEREAS, the Constitutions of the
State of Ohio and of the United States
guarantee to every citizen the right to
freely speak, write, and publish his
sentiments on all subjects and declare
that no law shall be passed to re-
strain or abridge the liberty of speech,
or of the press, and,
WHEREAS the Constitutions of our
State and Nation guarantee to the
people the right. to assemble together.
in a peaceful manner, to consult for
common good, an to discuss all mat
tiers which they believe will promote
the freedom and common welfare of
the people; and,
WHEREAS; the House Of Represen-
tatives Of the State Of Ohio, has pass
ed House Bill No. 2. making 1t a
crime. punishable by fine and impris-
onment, to carry the Red Flag in pa
rade in this State or display the same
upon any street or building therein
and,
WHEREAS, the Red Flag is the EN-
blem of universal brotherhood. and
stands for love of the human race
and peace on Earth. Good WIN To
ward Men," and Is opposed to the
spirit of militarism and sas been the
Flag of the poor and oppressed FOR
ages past, and
WHEREAS, the passage Of said
House Bill No. 2. is q curtailment Of
the liberties of the people. an infringe
ward political despotism. and,
wEIEREAE. the Representatives
from Stark County, Adam W. Oberhn
md walter Agler voted in favor Of
Esaid bill; therefore be It
RESOLVED, that Local Canton o.
The socialist Party denounce all mem
Ibers Of the House ot>Representatives
who voted in faC6r OF House Bill No
b as traitors to the Constitution Of oul
state and Nation, as enemies Of uni
essal reace and deserve t:;:s eondem
nation Of all liberty loving people g
our State
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
Glass News
Briefly Told

The Western ,Jobbers' Association
met in Chicago Wednesday and con
sidered the 20 per cent reduction il
ulate glass prices.
All the five Point Marion, Pa, win
dow glass tanks are in full blast. A
number of cases of sickness are re
ported.
Both plants at Salem, W. ", are
running full force, with fair quality OF
found.
The new window glass plant ..
Pennsboro, w. Va, is nearly complet7
ed and the company expects to start
blowing March 9Th. i.
The Butler Bottle Co., Butler, O., is
said to be about to move to Hunting
ton w. Va, where it has secured a
Plant.
The Essex Glass Co., of Mt. Vernon,
O, is operating one tank three shifts
with four Rex semi-automatic ma
chimes.
The Licking Window Glass Ca. is
making an exceptionally fine quality
of glass, it is reported, and is steadily
operating the 42-blower tank. It is
expected to remain in operation until
.ko ond of tho hIacf
That the little house of the Ameri-
can Window Glass Co., at Hartford
City, Ind, which was shut down las:
Saturday, will resume in a months
time, is q report in circulation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25

clerks and letter carriers, and is a
convincing testimonial to the high
average of honesty and efficiency that
obtains in the personnel of the serv-
ice, and which often lacks due con-
sideration because it is only the ordin-
airy and expected virtue.-Mine Work
ers Journal
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
THE RockEFELLER FOUNDATION

Whether or not the Rockefeller
Foundation could, would or will throt-
tie research and popular education
that may prove unsatisfactory to plu-
tocratic interests was definitely set
tied in the minds of all men and wo-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
THE COST.

The Family Mantle cost of
everything is increasing at a terrible
rate"
The Military Expert. mot every
thing. According to statistics, in for
mer wars it cost $4,000 to kill man,
but now, with improved ordnance and
ammunition it can be done for one
third Of that"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
1890
The
- -
Detroit
Cabinet
Range

Why not buy one now. It is the
range you will eventually buy.
Housewives everywhere are getting
tired of the old time back-breaking.
low oven range
Call and see demonstration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
Escudero sigue e|aborando Ieyes
sobre ell ran1o de minerva en-
Chihuahua
AL ministro vilista no lie afecta ell desarrollo de
las operaciones miitares

guros sObrc los principles EN- Que
Sc fundara, haSta que Sc verifique
ia conferencia que pretende cele-
brar ell ministrO vilista con los
propictarios de minas.
Los dos liltimoS Gccre!OS que
SObre minerva eXpidi6 Ell ministrO
Escudero. no han llegadO 4 pOner-
Sc en- vigOr a cauSa de las cn6rgi-
cas- p~rotrStas fOrmuladas por los
armricanos prnpictarioS de fundoS
mincrOS EN- Mexico. proteStaS que
fueron enviadaS al gobierno conven
cioniSta del Norte por ]conduciO del
gObicrnO de los EStadUS UnidOs.
Sc rcrordara que unO de los fl
mes del viaje del general Scott a
cSta ciudad. fue el dc ~arrcglar con
Villa que 81 declararan nulOS los
drcreIOS recicntemcntc ~cXpcdidos
pOr EscuderO, accrca de las pro-
picdadcS mlneraS.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
Mexico. d. +. Sophomore )
Sc diSpOne Ia capital a recibir al
Sr. CarranZa.

Los edificiOs nacionaieS Y diver
SaS ca>aS de concrete. eStan ha-
ciendO ~preparativOs para compile
meniar los adornOS de suS farha-
daS reSpectiva>. con motive de- la
pr6Nma lie=ada i esta ciudad del
Primer Jefe del Ej6rcito Con>titu-
cionaliSta.
Una he las principles caSaS CO.
mrrcialcS han c~ontrataio gran can
tIdad de c~ortinajeS, banderaS. etc.
para <urlir pedidoS que en- "se
>eutiIo - Ie han hccho de ante
maGo.
Los SaIoneS del Palacio Nacional
tambiGn estdn siendo objetO De una
cOmpieta remozaci6n. todo 10 cual
hac" suponer Que pronto lle=ara a
esta ciudad cl Jefe Supreme de- Ia
Revolution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
La campaila en- I'll EsiadO
de SinalOa.

NurvOS iufurmrS de- los Surr>oS
registradoS ell 81 Eslain de- SinaIna.
So han rcbibido aqui. DichuS inlor-
mes dicen 10 que Sisue:
Earjc de- la glIarnici6n de Nayo-
joa. que habia paSado al NorIr dc
Sinaioa. - rmjarc6 rm T~op0Ioham-
pc. para MaZalIin. ruando este III
Limo puerto Sc rccibid Ia no!iria
De que rl general Juan Carra>ro
habia >ido dcsIrOzado I'll Trpir por
Natera. Medina. BucIna y oiroS
jefeS.
FL puerto mazat!cro Scra atarain
pr6Ximamentc: s"s,in 10 han III
cho cu ii los mISmoS irrrS Cd
ranci-taS. 81 cnrmi=o rurnIa con &
o I mil hombrrs para csa up"rari6n.
La aIarma que con este molivU
ha cundido cn MaHatiin. - gran
de: ella fut la cau>a De ia violrnta
SaIida para California. del ]roroHcl
jose |. ObrcgGn. qulcn ir-rmbarr6
aqui. I~iri=iGndoSc por trcn a Los
Angeles.
Parece qur Fl cncar-ado del pro-
verr de munirioneS a las fu"rZaS
carranciStas de- MazatlHn - 81 senior
Luis b. Conobbio, Slibdijo iIalianO
a quicn on csc puerto lc ACADIA de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
Correspondence especial para LA PRENSi

N0GALES, Arizona. Sophomore
i0.LaS fucrZaS mayiOreniStas que
guarn4cen la plaza frOntcra. conti-
nllan hacienda preparativOS para
desarrOllar 81 plan de 0peracioneS
que ha discuiidO y plantcado Ell
Quartet General. Los differences
cuerpOs miliIarcS que han IIc@aIO
a NOgalcs prOr"Ientas De variaS
parties del Estado. han sidO dOtados
de nueve vcStuario V del cduipO ne
ccSario para que vuclvan de- nurvo
a la campaHa.
En- los UltimOs tres diaS han cs-
iadO SaIiendo de Ia plaza fr]Ontera.
con rumb0 al Sur. fucrZaS DE- ga
balleria e infanlcria. que son icS-
tinadas Il harrr scrvicioS dc vigil
lancia an los pucSIoS avanzadns V
en- las i~rinrhrras. SituadaS rn las
afueraS de- Ia plaza nogalcn>r.
SaLrtinrrahsr- o "taOi ShriIu b
por or,t.n del Quartet General. a
fin de haccriaS vOlar Ell case ne
ccSariO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
FL Gran Jurado de los Al acusa-
dos por traudes eIeetorales
Todos los testigos examinados hasta hoy han de.
clarado contra ell grupo de los acusados

&c amos de residential en- este pals.
En- Seguida Sc torn6 declaration
a los testigos de cargo Pedro Flo
res, Juan de Dios Tlores Y Manuel
Garcia.
Por la tarde a las 80 reanud0
los trabajos Ell juradO, present;E-
dose en- primer terminO como teS-
10 .sopgsn0B so! ap GJluo9 la o5Il
ST. Fermin Gonzalez, Dlen ~relaciO-
nadO Y cOnOcidO en- esta ciudad.
cauSandO gran interGS u declara-
clones. Desputs fuerOn SuceSiva-
mente examinadOS cincO mas cuyOS
nOmbreS son los s~iguientes: Juan
Garcia, Juan Gonzalez. Antonio Pc
rez. Juan Cadena Y IN americana
cuyO nombre no recOgi.
reporter.
Hasta ahora todoS los lcstigOS
presentados han sido de cargo Y
aun faltan bastantcS pOr cXaminar,
pOr 10 tanto no puede dcfinirse to-
iavia el grado de cuIpabilidad o de-
inOcencia que eyista en- los acu-
Sad0S.
Hoy Sc prOscsuira el eXamen Dc
otros teStigoS. de cuyaS declara-
clones Y successes imporianieS que
- regiStren en- los debates. dare
cuenla OpOrlunamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
NOTA CuRI0sA.

La gula, que hizo escudrihar la
TERRA V los mares en- busca de nue.
vos Y mas gratos alimentos, con-
tribuye al conocimiento de los pro-
ductos naturales y a la ~perfecci6n
de SUI condimento. La bondad y la
variedad del alimento s~irvieron pa
ra ell d~esarrollG de la civilization,
pues afemas de desterfar la maiha-
dada afici6n a ia comida s~ilvestrc
proveyeron al sustento de la pro-
gresiva poblacijn de Ia terra.
EUGENE CAMERINI. /.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-13
Correspondence especial para La PRENsA.

CORRESPONDENCE especial para La PRENSA.
Ell PASO. Texas, Septiembre 10.
Ell desarrollo de las operaclOncs MI
litares no afecta on NADIA a! llcen-
riado Francisco EscuderO. secreta-
rio de Hacienda y FOmentO ell e,
gabjnetc DE- Villa. DichO mlnlStrO
sigue plabOrandO leyeS Sobre los "a
mos que iicne a 81 cargo Y ultima
mentc eSId OcupaiO I'll una nueVa
lev mincra que trata de poncr en-
vi=Or.
Pero. Sc-lin los infOrmcS que 81
tienen auui. cl licenciadO fScuicro
antcS de redacjar la nucva ley. de-
sea cOnOcer la opinion dc los pro-
p~ietarios de minaS Ell 81 kslado de
chihuahua. Para cl efccio. ha Ii
brad0 invitaci6n u los mlnrroS
americanOs que rc>iden "n rSta
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