davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
TWO SISTERS GIVE RECITAL
The Misses Bosbko Make Pleasing I'm
preston on Aeolian Hall Audience.

Two young artists of unusual promise
appeared last night in a recital at Aeo-
liam Hall They were sisters, the
Misses Victoria and Nathalie Boshko,
pianist and violinist, and they sue
ceeded in making an impression above
the ordinary.
Their opening number was the Brahms
Senate for violin and piano in G major,
and in it their ensemble work and their
sense OF Thy Inn we're excellent. The
violinist in particular showed a delicate
feeling for shading and style whose
poise admirably suited the calm beauty
Of the music. In the first movement Of
the Lalo Symphonic Espagnole" Miss
Nathalie displayed again an unusually
warm. full tone and fine taste, though
her playing possessed charm rather
than brlliancy.
In the Beethoven Sonata Appas-
sionata Miss Vctoria's playing was
informed with sincere musical feeling,
and her technical facility was evident.
Her style seemed to lack little in
polish, but her youth gives every
chance that this defect will be re-
formed. Both young women are artists
of distinct possibilities and consider
able present performance. They were
greeted spmpathetically by an audi
cnce of moderate size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
CLUBMEN RESCUE CHEF
Phi Kappa Psi Gets Bail TO Save Cook
from Jail.

Phi Kappa Psi Gets Bail TO Save Cook
from Jail.
The bachelor members Of the Phi
Kappa Psi Club, who enjoyed their
Thanksgiving dinner at the clubhouse
in West 18th Street yesterday, gave
thanks TO Joe Jackson and other active
members Of the club who made pos
sible the feast by rescuing the club
chef. Bernard Guddeck, from Ludlow
Street Jail just in time.
Guddeck was arrested by Deputy
Sherifs Nelson and Eisenstein IN
breach Of promise suit brought by
Miss Martha Hoffman. who demands
$4,000 damages. She had him put IN
jail on the eve of the important feast.
Guddeck did not have the $500 bail
required Mr.. Ellis, the bond clerk OF
the Sherif's office, willingly would
have considered the value Of couple
of turkeys offered in lieu of the S5JO
bond. but the code would not permit.
Then 10 was that Joe Jackson came
20 the front. He called other fraternl-
ties on the telephone and soon half q
dozen Of them were scurrying about TO
get bail. Guddeck was not so much
disturbed on his own account, ior
Gene" johnson, the warden at Ludlow
Street. Jail is a hospitable host on
ThanksRiving Day. But zoze boys,
Guddeck lamented.
Finally the president Of the PM
Kama Psi succeeded IN getting sure
~ company to put up a bond for the
club chef and the day was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
SUICIDES CHILD
IS BELLE AT THE
CHILDREN'S PARTY
Newest Jane Doe, Sought by 1923
Persons, Happy Until She
Finishes Ice Cream

The newest Jane Doe, four years old,
cast ravaged turkey drumstiek from
her, hurled the supercilious whita
cloth duck she had been feeding 70 the
floor, and walled aloud.
She was the belle of the Thanksgiy-
ing party yesterday noon at the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70
Children, Fourth Avenue and Twenty
third Street. But she wasn't crying
about that The newest Jane Doe,
whose other name was Gitel Novak,
was left all alone in the world in a
Bowery boarding house two weeks ago
with suicide note written by the
father who hadn't found work. But
she wasn't crying about that She
was t crying about her prospects in
life. either. In the last two weeks ex.
actly 1923 persons have wanted 70 adop.
her.
But there were apples and oranges
and sticks Of peppermint candy still
on the table, and Jane Doe couldn't eat
one of them, when she had finished her
pink ice cream. No wonder she cried.
There were $50 children yesterday
around the Children's Society tables,
TO rap the plates with their turkey
drumsticks and issue Thanksgiving
proclamation of their own.
Earlier in the day every baby in the
institution had received a toy from the
women in charge of the Thanksgiving
party. So, of course. they had 10 take
them TO the table and feed them. g
Upstairs, the boys sent 10 the society
by the Children's Court filed into the
room and dropped into their p .aces
with a jar that shook the soup. Some
are awfuily proud Of their deep, dark
pas.s, but they forgot all about them
when they saw the turkey and two
kinds of potatoes, squash. turnips,
cranberries and gravy and dressing
which formed their first course.
Mrs. J. Nelson Borland, Mrs. William
K Vanderbilt. Mrs. William X. Van
derbilt, jr., Mrs. Mortimer l.. Schif,
Miss Mary X. Choate. Mrs. Morgan J..
O'Brien and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry were
in charge of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

known as Mrs. Mary Bell, but she also
used the name OF Mrs. Mary Butter
and Mrs. Lena Cuen in her WORK
among the fallen.
81 don't believe she has any friends
or relatives alive" said Mrs. Gilllgan.
Ten days ago. when she was lying
here with pneumonia, she SAID
Mamie. you and are all alone in the
world except for Peggy That's
Peggy. there"
Peggy was the fox terrier that has
been with Mrs. Goode through all her
ups and downs. and when Mrs. Gilli'
gan pointed at him last night. Peggy
was stretched out on the sofa along,
side the bier Of his mistress, his head
between mis- forepaws.
"He seems TO be praying, doesn't
he ." asked the other woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
DINNERS FOR CAR STRIKERS
All Had Holiday Feast, Says Leader
Yonkers Citizens Provide Baskets.

1onkers Citizens Provide Baskets.
Every one Of the strikers had 4
Thanksgiving dinner" said William B.
Fitzgerald leader Of the car men, but
not all Of them had turkey. All, too,
had the chance to dine with their fsmi.
lies, something hundreds Of them have
been unable to do on Thanksgiving for
many years.
an Yonkcrs citizens committee
sent dinners TO 145 or 146 Of The mea
on baskets, you know, with tur-
keys and all the trimmings. That pro-
vided for all of the Yonkers men who
are not at work, think. Some such
provision was made in New Rochelle
and Mt. Vernon.
an Manhattan and Queens. "a in all
Of the other places, the local commit
tees were supplied with funds yester-
day to care for all who might be IN
need. Every one was taken care Of.
80 you see. they had something to
be thankful for. They are thankful also
that President Wilson has taken an in
terest in their fight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
King Alcohol Loses 200 Serfs
To Salvation Army in One Battle
"Boozers Day" Appeal backed by Dinner Reclalms
Weeping Men and Women, After Parade
Depicting Whiskey Worlds Enemy

more than unwholesome creatures for
years, began 20 come forward. Some
of them had 10 be helped. And
all of them were crying. and nearly
everybody else in the house was cry
ing. too.
And hundred of them came for
ward and sat on the chairs in front OF
the platform.
The meeting lasted for an hour.
And then they were led into the dining
room Of the barracks, q big room IN
the basement, and there they were fed.
For scores of them it was the first
square meal in months. And while
they ate the band played, and men and
women of the Salvation Army went
from one boozer to another. giving en-
enlargement and finding out what sort
of work each man and each woman
thought he or she could do.
"Boozers' Parade" Carries Lesson
In the afternoon was the Boozers'
Parade, led by Salvation Army band.
Behind the band marched the so dlers
Of the Army. and then band or BOY
Scouts, and a score of little girls, the
children of men who have been picked
up from lUt gutter ~ biN
Army and set on their feet.
Behind the boys and girls rolled Il
water wagon. with sign proclaiming
that there is always room for one
more on the water wagon And then
back of the water wagon came a big
whiskey bottle. with signs dangling
from il that read: 81 am the Worlds
Greatest Home Wrecker, ! am the
Friend of None. the Enemy of All"
And chained to the whiskey bottle
was wretched, miserable boozer, old
and feeble and helpless; and convict,
sullen and cringing. and back of tho
convict marched n woman and two lit
lie girls, their faces lined by sorrow
and hunger. They represented the
real victims Of booze, the ones who
taste none Of its joys, but who get all
Of its hardships and misery.
The parade went up Fourteenth
Street 10 Union Square and then to
Madison Square, where men sit all
night in the rain and cold because they
have no other place TO go; and many
men sitting on the benches saw the
uniforms, the water wagon, the whis-
key bottle and its captives.
More than four hundred men, and
nearly half that many women. sat in
the Memorial Hall of the barracks dur
ing the day. Most of them had been
picked up from the cutters and the
park benches, and the streets. and
brought TO the hall in buses By SOL
diers Of the Salvation Army.
And two hundred Of them are not
going back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
URGES 2 IL CENT PIECE
Director Of the Mint Declares Country
Demands New Coin.

Washington, Nov. 3O.-A two snd
one-half cent piece is demanded By the
country. according to the Director Of
tho Mint, whose annual report, made
public to-day, recommends passage Of
law authorizing coins of that denomi-
nation OF copper and nickel.
when you consider that we have no
coin between the one-cent piece and the
five-cent piece, and that many an arti-
Gle worth more than a cent and less
than five cents sells for tho latter
price because Of the lack of an inter-
mediate monetary unit Of value" says
the director, "the economic Importance
Of it will be readily seen. Articles
which now sell for fifteen cents each,
or two for a quarter, would sell for
twelve and one-half cents. Popular
shops, such as the hye-and-ten-cent
stores, would undoubtedly place articles
now selling two for five cents on sale
at two and one-half cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
QUIET HOLIDAY FOR WILSON
President Dimes With Family-Appesrs
al NAVY Ball In EYc z

Washington, Nov 3O.-Pres dent Will
son spent Thanksgiving Day quietly
with members Of his family. With
Mrs. Wilson he attended his regular
Presbyterian church. having declined
invitations 10 the Pan-American mass
at St. Patrick's and to a joint celebra-
ton of Methodist churches.
The turkey for the White House
Thanksgiving dinner was chosen from
among many sent to the President
from different parts of the country.
In the evening the President and Mrs.
Wilson attended a ball given by the
Navy Relief Society at the Washington
Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
TROOPER WEBS GOTHAM GIRL
Bridegroom's Enemy in BOcr War
Best Man at Border Marriage

Dtst lNdh At i''hNNt
San Antonio. Texas. Nov. 3O-Mem-
bers of Truck Company No. 2, OF the
United States Army, celebrated
Thanksgiving to-day by attending
wedding in which two former enemies
during the Boer war participated as
the bridegroom and his best man.
Standing in the truck driven by the
bridegroom. Carl !. Studer was mar
riod TO Miss Alvina Kendenburg. Of
New York. by the Rev. John r. Ken
dali. chaplain Of the Second Wisconsin
Infantry
Studer was a soldier in the Boer
army during the South African war,
and in the battle Of Pardcberg fought
against the English command in which
Nicholas Kale was a soldier They be
came acquainted when they came 20
America. and whatever animosity
might have existed because of past
affiliations WIS wiped out when both
took allegiance 10 Uncle Sam as sol
diors. The friendship eliminated
to-day in Kale acting as best man for
Studer in the ceremony at Camp Wi.
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
SAILOR KILLED IN SUBWAY
Man from Battleship Montana Falls
in Front Of Express Train

A sailor from the battleship Mon
tana, believed to be A. R. Watkins, fell
at II o'clock last night from the
southbound platform of the Brooklyn
Bridge subway station, directly in
front of an approaching express train.
For half an hour policemen and track
walkers sought to extricate him, while
the power was shut off and trains
stalled Only the emergency lights re-
manned, and the holiday crowds were
almost in darkness.
When he was found it was evident
that he had been killed outright. The
Identification was made by name
written in the tand of his cap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning an
old man stood in the rain in front OF
the Salvation Army Barracks in West
Fourteenth Street and looked at
siOn which said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Sold in S, 10, Is and so ID. cotton bag

Sold in S, 10, Is and SO 10. cotton beg
Order Domino GRADUATED and
you'll not only be sure OF getting
all cane sugar, but you'll get the
best sugar. You'll get sugar
that's clean, dry and of + CHEST
sweetening power. Untouched
by hands. Packed in cotton
bags at the refinery.
SWeefen il with Domino
GRADUATED, Tablet. Powdered.
Confectioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

Baldwin Garage, Inc.
Jersey city. y J.
Birch & Bassett. Dover. y. J.
Blum's Garage. Stapleton, s. l
The {. 4. Briggs Co,
Newark. y. J
Centre Garage Co.,
Paterson. " J.
Central Garage. -.
Perth Amboy. y. J.
Chas. VI. Clay 4 son. =
Pogghkeepsic. y. !.
Decker & keynton.
West Hoboken, n. J.
J.. ". Train 4 SON.
park Ridge. y. J
Halgbt a strans,
Pcekskill. y. Y.
Uarken Bros. plsinheid. ~ J.
Hewlett & Remsen.
Rosiyn. l. /
Hoagland's Garage.
somerville. y. j.
Jackson's Garage.
Farmingdale. l.. l.
Clark Jones, BIairstown, y. J.
\. B koyt. Newton. y. J.
4 J.. i.abar. Tranquility, =. j.
iarshali a Jansen.
Ellenville. y. =.
John {. Mattice. Bridgeport. Conn.
Monticello Auto supply Co.,
Monticello. y. Y.
g.. ~. Patterson, Redbank. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Where Service Stations Are Maintained

Port Jervis Garage.
Port Jervis y. 7.
Russell H. Rawlings Motor Co..
M. klsco. y. Y.
Roseberry Bros, Belvidere, y. J.
Richard '. Byerson.
Mlddletown, y. y.
william shrive. Yonkers. y. Y.
Leonard +. slmonson.
Glen Cove. " Y.
Geo. '. sloat. Inc,
Freeport. L. !.
stenger & Rohm, Sayville. l. 7.
Geo. n. stevens, Flshklll y. y.
stidworthy Bros, Netcong. y. j.
STRIKER & lOumans.
Kingston, y. Y.
Vail a Campbell, Riverhead. l.. l.
Van Dusen's Garage.
Hackensack. y. ).
White Plains Garage Co..
White rlains. y. Y.
Woods Garage a sales Co.
Brooklyn. y. I.
Strongheart Garage,
sag Harhor. T.. I
A. :. Terhune Co.,
bloomfield. y =.
Thomas LLOYD. kearney. y. J.
Geo. VI. iIoyt 4 Son.
North Salem. y. Y.
sloan & Clapper, Newburgh, y. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
Francisco C0ss mand6 aar
Glen azotes a I'm SaGeT-
dOte cataIic0
EIjefe c~arrancista ia, ebrio,
entro al temple a Ca
ballo y naando ba-
jar al sacerdote
para goIpearlo


Correspondence especial para La PRENSA.
FL PASO, Tex, Enero 31.-Por
correspondence que Sc ha recibl-
do en- esta ciudad Sc tiene n~oticia de
un hecho brutal reaiizado por Fran
cisco Coss. uno de los jefes revOlu-
cionarios mas sanguinarios c intern
perantcs que apoyan a C~arranza.
Sc refiere que con motive del velo-
rio del general" Aibno Fr!as. que
fuG ahorcado en- Torreon por Argu-
medo. algunos de los que llevaron =
Saltl!lo, dispusieron que Sc pidieran
en- la ~parroQuia del lugar cU&tro can
delabros con gruesoS ciriOs para po-
ner alrededor del f6retro de Fria&.
Fl sacristin de la ~parroquia presto
dc buen grade los cande!abros Y los
cirios. para que frara velado 81 CO.
daver del general c~arrancista, que
nor cierto. dicen que despedia un o!or
insufrible, pues hacia tres dias que Sc
encontraba insepulto, Y no haDia sido
e~mbalsamado. Al ser devueltos 10,
candelabros. cl cura Robes orueU5
cue Sc les cobraru a los c~arrancis-a5
Glen pesos por ell vaIor de los cirIos =
por ell aIquiIer De los cardelabros, y
ESQ cause trcmenda indignation en-
Pancho Coss. Guiel monte en- colc"a
V en- un cabal!o. diciendo Cue iba a
pagarle al cuca 10 que cobraba. ~
cfcc-o. Sc dirigi0 . h igIeyia en- los
momentos en- que Ell sacerdote pred;.
caba en- el pU!pito, entr6 al tempo
en- 81 cabaIlo. atropellando = los fic-
les que Dian ell sermon. y mando al
Padre Robes que balara Y les ordeno
4 los que 10 acompaaaban que d!cr2n
Glen azotes al sacerdote.
e escandalo que este hecho produ-
10 fuG trcmcndo, pues todos los con-
]currentcs = Ia iglesia huycron, tcmien
do SCI victimas de algun dasmIn DC
Coss y de su genie.
Sc asccura que K Soclcdad dc Sat-
ti!lo Sc encuentra tcrriD!emenie in
dignada por eI @cto de Coss, que. So
gun Sc dice. cscaba borracao. nero no
nan hecho pub!ica 81 protcsta porquc
saacn que en- los a~ctua!es tiempos ma
da g.. puede hacer contra los carra"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
Ell Presidente Municipal de
Chihuahua inVenta una
bumba Y I'm torpedo
Va a p~resentarlas al Mi
historic de Guerra ca
~rrancista para su
~aprobacion y adap
taciou
Correspondence especial para IL PRESsA

CHIHUAHUA. Enero 2S.-El Pre-
sidente Municipal de esta ciudad, Sc
nor Emilio NJ. CirloS, ha inventado
una granada percutente para el Servi-
clio de la infanteria carrancista. Y un
torpedo aereo que piensa ofrecer al
gobierno para que sea utilizado por
e. cuerpo de Aviadores del Ejercito
constitucionalista.
Segun los que han visto esos inven-
tos Y han dido de los labios del in
ventcr ia e~xpGcacion de suS efectos
~cualidades, dicen que Sc trata de
algo que esta llamado a jugar IN pa
pei muy i~mportante en- las guerraT
modernaS. e. senior CirloS eSta dan
do los ultimos toques a Su invento
para presentarlo al Ministerio dc
Guerra carrancista 4 fin de que yea
81 cree conveniente aprobarlos Y adop
tarlos para el ejercito constitutional
liSta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
No pasearan de ba|de en-
los trenes los jefes del
caFranrism0
Ei primer Jefe dispone
que no podran utilizar
va Ell material ro-
dante sin ell per-
misc
Correspondence especial para La rRESsA

" ANsYbINS"tAa SSPNNioi Heie 10
LAREDO, Tex, Enero 3O.-Los
generates Y demas jefes ~carrancis-
tas acaban de recibir una mala mott
cia de parte de Ia supelioridad: que
va no podran disponer a su a~ntoio
del material rodantc para ming in fin,
Y que ncccSitMan authorization es-
pecial para disponer de maquinas O
de carros de ~ferrocarriI. Hasta aho-
II los jefes revolucionarios del ca
rrancismo habian dispuesto, como &
| NOS Y seHores, de todos los carrOs de
paSaieros. pullmans o locomotoras
cue querian. abusando naturalmen-e
TODD eli mundo de csc desorden, pues
no habia captain de partida, mayor.
teniente coronel o general, que no
! t~uviera su "tren especial" bien para
If con SuS fuerZaS de una parte 4 o.
ira. 0 para hacer viajes de recreo.
Uno de los .jefes que mas ]gustaban
de las eXcursioncS en- ferrocarril era
/ Silviuo Garcia, hojaIatcro de Monte
rrey, que ahor2 es general. y qui"n
ha cruzado la repub:ica en- todas il
recciones er IN iujoso tren, cue e
compoEe lie un pullman, yarios c.
rros de prsmcra Y algunos de segun-
da, para 10 que los jefes revoluciona-
rios Ilaman su Estado Mayor. Segu-
ramente que Ia ordcn solo "a iran 4
hacer efectiva con los revoiuciona-
rios de baja categoria, pues va sc
sabc cue don Ncnustiano NADIA pueGc
con los generates, que le imponen 81
yoluutad. La noticia fuG dada Z co.
. noccr a todos los militareS en- una
circular que giro Ia Sccretaria Par
ticuiar de Carranza, y Ia cual es.a
! c~onc-bida en- los siguientes terminus:
FL c. Primer jefe del Ejtrcilo
ConstitucionalisJa mace saber que tc-
n;enGo conorimiento esa Primera Jc-
tatura dc que algunoS JeieS Ml!!ti-
res diSponcn de mlouinas y mate
rial rodanta, sin ordcn de Ia misn:a.
Dc Ia Direction General de los Zero
carries O dc los supcrintendentes res
pcctiyos. ocasionando este ~perjUicios
c irregu!aridaGes Ell eI servicio. par
otra partc como varias companies e%-
tranjeras nan obtcnido permiso pa
IA mover en- nuestras iincas trenea
que han pasajo de Esuados Unidos )
- ha dado c. case de que jefes mill
tares d;sponen de maQuinas o carros
pe~rtenecientes a u companies. dan
do lugar 4 reclamaciones para obto-
ner su deyolucion, ~originando estes
hechos II desconfianza consiguieHtc.
para que sican jntroduciendo trcmcs
que de tan gran m&nera nos benefit
cia por importar en- clos articulos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
Seran cassigados los lecherOs.

I'm periodico de esta localidad ha
estado hacienda campana contra los
v~endedores de leche. porQue. segun
e.. estan abuSando del pub!ico por
venderle muy cara ST. mercancia,
"menospreciando injustamente e. pa
pei moneda constitucionalista.'
Las autoridades han cometido Ia
crueldad de hacer caso . csc perio-
dico y reducir . prisi6n y cobrar mul-
IA 1 los infeliceS que venden leche,
= que en- justicia no pueden darla
mas barata de 10 que IA estan dan
do. Y que 81 nan subido Su mercancia
ha sido siguiendo el curse del mer-
cado Gonde eI pape, moneda carTan-
cista Sc deprecia I diario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
Los reporters de Ia Haba1a real
IAN Ia personaIidad de Il. Villa
Sc disputaban el honor de acercarse primero {
"quien Eleva tan ilustre apellido"

Mediterranean, nos SeatlmOS tur-
5aios.
Vimos. entonces, q IN senior Que
le acompa5aba- un senior Jose G. Gu
tierrez. al que Villa llamo general.
Nos acercamos. intentamos n fell
citaci6n sincera Y surgio 10 impre-
visto. aunque inevitable, segun pare
&c. cuando sc liega q IN pals hospi-
taliario Y sc estd entire ~periodistas:
Ia mirada arrogante Y la voz dura,
toao en- ammonia.
Miramos en- derredor y encontra-
mos i IN pasajero n~ombraGo R. r.
Flores: pero ahora no amagamos nues
tro saIudo: nos retr2gimos. temiendo
Ia mirada dura Y la voz arrogante.
Fl publico curioSD, 10 Sc percat9
de la hostiI reception de que Sc ma
cia objeto a III ~periodista; aquella
omission fue re~paradora, nos alcnto.
nos Aizo volver la ecuaniniGad per,
dida ,aomentaneamentc.
He aqui las razones. lector. por ia:
cuales el reporter. reclamanGOtc cX,
cusas, no te sirve hoy una informa.
ci6n que. acaso, tendriamos que titu
lar asi: Hip6lito Villa, viene 4 Ia Ha.
bana 4 reunirse con sus famiiiares
No es cierto, que haya paZ en- MeXi
CO. Ali, Sc sigue peleando, cada vei
mas tenazmente."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02
Noticias de Ia ciudaci
de Mexico
FUE ANULADO Ell DECRElC
QUE NACIONALiZO LOS TE-
RRENOS DE LOS moo
TEZUMA."

Correspondence especial para IA PhLH7N'
CluDAD DE MENICO. Enero 20.
La S~ecretaria de Fomcnto. Colo
n~jzacj6n G Industrial. del gobierro
Observation-Disclosures ,c,ba de eypad:r
~, aa.,.cto nor a craI SO nulifica n
Jaofan..iar Lo.b, NOR 81 oohjcrno de-
aonar,1 Di,v on 10 de Agosto DC
Ton1 do so. v~arioraIcs los terreno.
..nna,. IA - os Noctezyn2a."
.;,a. 81 rstodo dc San Luis Pot7.
: 49, ~, nr;r,oro he Octubre del
-, r,,,.,r filulaIos , ,uu-
-, p O,.;,
~ .o,..a dor docre+o mencionaGo
.au,o s:c,,o.
"c-.n..a.;, 10 Estado !, dol Das.
- - CoIonizac;6r -
ISJ,,N..;, Ns,;co
n;.aaaf5n Arraria. Denartarocr+o
10 r.. cocci6, dc Tramitaci6n
"COvSrnEPANDO cue los te-rc-
ms do,or,inados en- Jurisdiction Ia
lac Nrricin;o. de AlaoIiDes : Cfldad
~ ,I.;. p.n,iaos do U;d.lro =. Ci.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-02

YerdaderamenIe curioSoS son lo-
reportazgos Que pubIicaron los peri5-
dicos de Ia Habana a Ia lIegada del
heruaro Hip6lito . a capital de Gu
ba, pues Segurameate por e. POGO
conocimiento que tienen del waller :
de los hechOs de cada una de las f.
guras que han actuadC e. e. campo
revoluciorario de Mexico. lie dan ma
importancia de IA que realmente le-
~pertenece . irdividuos como e. her-
mano del JeTe Dc las 0eracioneS. que
SOLO Sc distiugui5 Dor 81 afan d" bus
a dinero recurrie..Go = .oGoS los
procedimientoS r~eprochables. Para
que nuestros lectores Sc den cuenta
de Ia impression que cause en- Ia Ha-
bana la llegada de Hipo!ito Villa;
DE todos los paSajeros ~arribado>
aver. hay uno que Sc deStaca per 5u
actuaci6n en- los successes poiiUlcos de
Ia turhulenta r~epub!jca ~meXicama; e.
u;.sr;.z VII. b.rraro dol sa-
800 49,, no, ;rr,a6nrrib1e Pan.
- y;,l.
III
Il H.'' '''.' ''' '"'1,'-0 -
lug o"J''o III =,
cuahCo aI''oo I. Napo' CHaI''e''e
donae VINO ~pEoSe0eHLe He We" VI