davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18

afternoon there were no untoward in
cidents.
Twenty abreast filling the streets
from curb to curb, keeping IL step to
the patriotic tunes OF 200 bands, the pa
rade that began this morning viii! LAST
for IL hours or longer. 1t is estimated
that at least 1000, 900 persons saw the
demonstration.
Twenty thousand women are in the
pageant. Workers in 200 occupations,
lawyers and other professional men,
city officials and city employees, and
10000 members of the national guard
in uniform and thousands of the vet
Grams of the Spanish war compose the
long column. The lawyers are led by
20 justices of the supreme court.
Demands for a place in the parade
so greatly exceeded the time and space
that the promoters were compelled to
reject 10000 applications.
AntlpreparedneSs bodies sue as the
woman's peace party n the socialists,
endeavored to offset the preparedness
spirit by circulation among the spec
tators Of circulars.
Across Fifth avenue reviewing stands
the women's party hung out a banner
with an inscription:
There are only 100, 900 Of you. You
are not the only patriots. Two million
families. soc, 900 mine workers and or
gani2ed labor OF America are opposed
to what you and Wall street are
marching for.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
100000 PERSONS
WILL VIEW DERBY
All Kentucky Today Worships
at Shrine of "Hoss'-Star
Hawk and The Cock
Are Favorites.

Louisville. Ky, MAJ 13.-Twelve
horses, the pick of Sc nominations.
made this spring. have been named,
over night to so to the post today in
the 2 annual running of the Ken
lucky derby. at Churchill Downs.
The race is for three veal olds at a
proXimately, $4,000. AS in past years
a free infield will be opened to the
public and accommodations hav been
made at the track for 100, 900 visitors.
1t is expected that the largest crowd
that ever witnessed a derby will be
present.
Early today 1t was indicated tina. the
race would be run over a fast track n
In that event horsemen predict that the
record of 2:03 2-5 will be broken.
First choice in the pari mutuel bet
ting. it was indicated, will be A. K.
Macolnbers English entry, Star Hawk,
and The Cock, at odds Of 2 to i; with
George Smith second at Is to s, and
the Harry Payne Whitney entry third
Mt IL to s. The race is regarded, how
ever, as the most open derby ever run,
and all of the horses that start will
be wagered on. Huffaker and Kinney
probably will be held. at the longest
Odds.
A feature of h race is that while
IL starters have been named, but eight
owners are represented, there being
four entries Of two horses each.
The horses, owners weights and
probable Jockeys follow:
Horse, (A) Star Hawk; owner A. X.
MacComber: weight, III; jockey, NJ.
Garner.
Horse, (B) George Smith; owner, ].
Sanford; weight, lit; jockey, L. J. Lof-
tus.
Horse. Co Franklin; owner, ]. s.
Ward; weight, III; jockey, +. Murphy.
Horse, CD ~Thunderer; owner, Fl. p.
Whitney; weight, III; Jockey. J. Not
ter.
Horae. (C) Dodge; owner, ]. s.
Ward; weight, III.
Horse. CD Dominant; owner. H. p.
Whitney; weight. III; jockey. I. Nc
Taggart.
Horse. Bulse; owner, j. w. Parrish:
weight. III; Jockey. F. Cooper.
Horse, Lena Misha; owner, Bever-
wick stable; weight, III; jockey, q.
Dlgan.
Horse, (B) ST. Isidore; owner, J. San
ford; weight, ia; Jockey, l.. Mink.
Horse, Kinney; owner, T. P. Hayes;
weight, III; Jockey, L. Gentry.
Horse, (A) The Cock; owner A. K.
Macomber; weight, III; jockey. w.
Lilley.
Horse, Huffacker; owner, w. F. CHS.
co; weight, III.
ca Macomber entry.
0) Sanford entry.
(C) Ward entry.
(D) Whitney entry.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
OLD SHIPS TO RESERVES;
CREWS TO NEW FIGHTERS

Washington, d. G.. May 13.-Reor-
ganization of the first line of the At
lantic fleet vas ordered today by Sec
rotary Daniels SO as to place six of the
older battleships in reserve and release
a large part Of their crews to man a
destroyer division and the new dread
naughts Oklahoma and Nevada.
The New Jersey, Virginia, Rhode
Island and the Nebraska We're ordered
in reserve at the Boston navy yard;
the Connecticut at Philadelphia and
the Louisiana at Norfolk. When re-
pairs have been completed, they will be
retained with their crews reduced 60
per cent, but in shape for active serv-
ice within 4S hours. These vessels
will be included in the nine battleships
to be used this summer for naval mill
tia and citizen volunteer training
cruises. All six of the ships are of the
old superposed turret type.
About 4,200 men made available by
the change will be divided between six
d~estroyers and the new d~readnaughts
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
BELIEVE GERMANS PLAN TO
ATTACK IN RIGA DISTRICT

Petrograd, (via L%ondon), May 49,
The notable artillery action that a
been in progress along a large part Of
the Russian front as far south as
B~aranovichi, taken In connection with
a desperate day attack by the Germans
in the vicinity of Jacobstadt, is taken
here as a possible forerunner Of IN
attempt on their part to advance into
h D~vinsk-Riga region, but is not
considered as seriously indicating any
definite intention by the Germans to
initiate a general offensive.
The operations before Verdun, it is
argued, are occupying the attention Of
the Germans to the exclusion of any
possibility of such an offensive until
such time as the Germans can transfer
new forces to the front. 1t Is estimated
that only n division was engaged in
the J~acobstadt operation, for which
a military critics regard 1t as a
demonstration intended to conceal the
real intentions of the Teutons.
The signs point to the possibility OF
a serious movement against the Riga
DVinsk front at an early day.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
BORDER TALK HAS SHIFTED
TO PANCHO VILLA AGAIN

Ell Paso, Tex, May 13.-With the
conference over, American troop dispo-
sitions In Mexico, ended and with in
activity Of General Pershing's columns
promised for the time being, the bord-
er today began inquiring as to the
whereabouts of Francisco Villa, tho
cause Of all the trouble.
Reports reached Ell Paso. today, that
the bandit leader had been seen near
Corrizo. in western Chihuahua. This
Is in touch with the American columns
but 30 far as Is known no detachments
have been sent to investigate the re-
port.
was received that Pablo Lopez, Villas
lieutenant, caught near Santa Yzabel,
where last February he murdered Is
Americans. has not been executed. Ho
liz being allowed to recover from his
wounds before being put to death.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
DELAY APPLICATION OF
CLEARING HOUSE PLAN

Washington, D. c., May 13.--The
federal reserve board announced today
that it is considering an application
of members of the American Bankers
association for q -postponement OF tho
opening of the boards countrywide
clearing plan, which was 10 so into eff
fect about June Is. A committee of
the association. w. H. Buchoiz, OF
Omaha, Neb.; John McHugh, of New
York city: w. H. Webb, of San Angelo,
Tex; Walter Breach, of Meridian.
Miss, and j.. e. Cox, of High Point.
N. c., told the beard that they had re-
ceived numerous requests from coun-
try bankers for more time in which to
study the plan.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
IMMIGRANT FLOOD
AFTER WAR LIKELY
Unfair to Americans and New
Corners, Too, Says Commits
sioner Caminetti-ShoWs
Wages Are Low.

indianapolis, May 15.-The tide O.
emigration will flow so strongly after
the conclusion Of the European war
that 10000 900 foreigners will pour into
America within the first ~ months Of
peace, according to a statement made
at the general session of the national
conference of charities n corrections
by Anthony Caminetti, commissioner
general of emigration.
"A government commission ha found
that between one-fourth and one-third
of the workers of this country are get
ing but $40 a week for their labor"
said Mr.. Caminetti. 1T has also been
established that the living wage for q
small family Is SIS a week. Considering
this fact, is it Justice to the people al
ready here, or to the emigrants, to per-
NIT a great flood of emigration without
adequate preparation?
ut is hard to tell now just what will
be the effect of the close OF the war up
immigration will be greatly increased.
There were $4,000 immigrants in Janu-
airy last and $4,000 last month.
1T is safe to say that, there will be
a million immigrants IN the first year
after peace is established. The peo-
pie coming in from the outside will de-
termine the veal or woe of this coun-
try"
Mr.. Caminetti continued:
Think of The injustice Of this great
government which expect so much of
the people in war and in peace, but
which lets the local community bear
the burden of educating the future
citizens of the nation" he said.
The problem of unemployment, he
said would be solved by the corpora
ton of the federal government, the
state government, the city government
and every organization and individual.
The proper place for solving the prob
lem Mr. Caminetti said was in the
school,.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
COTTON CONSUMPTION
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

Washington d. c., May 13.-Cotton
used during April amounted to 531, TIC
running bales, exclusive of linters and
for the nine months, AGO 06 bales,
the census bureau announced today.
Last year 514,009 bales were used dur
ing April, and 4,092,O63 bales during
the first nine months Of the season.
Cotton on hand April 80 in CONSUME
ing establishments was 2,006,512 bales,
compared with 1,S3O,979 a year ago,
and in public storage and at COM
presses, 2,8I4,S97 bales, compared with
2,84S,692 a year ago.
Cotton spindles active during April
numbered 32,113,841, compared with
0,903, 500 a year ago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
SPAIN PRAISES STAND
OF THIS GOVERNMENT

Paris, May 13.-Spain has been deep
ly impressed by the stand taken by the
United States against Violation of neu-
trail rights by Germany, according to
Melquiades Alvarez, leader Of the re-
form party in the Spanish cortes. In
an interview with the Madrid cores
pondent Of the Petit Parisien Senator
Alvarez said:
The energetic attitude taken by the
United States towards Germany can
not fail to have a strong effect on the
trend Of the Spanish neutrality"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
$4,000 ARE MISSING
FROM EAST PRUSSIA
Carried Away By Russian In.
vaders, Claim-8O, 900
Houses Looted.

Berlin, (wireless to Sayville). May
13.-The Chronicle of the Christian
World, a religious weekly, says that
during the second Russian invasion OF
east Prussia $4,000 women, children
and old men were carried off to Rus
STA, and that the fate of most of them
is unknown says the Overseas News
agency. 1t is stated $4,000 houses were
looted and destroyed; IS churches de-
molished, 26 rectories and 13 churches
damaged and six clergymen with their
families were carried off
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
KENYON CONTINUES HIS
TRADE AGAINST PORK

Washington, May 14.-This was the
fifth day Of a filibuster against the
rivers and harbors appropriation bill by
Senator's Kenyon and Sherman. Sena-
To- Kenyon resumed his speech when
the Sepate met with an attack on the
expenditures for the Red river in Ar
kansas, the home state of Chairman
Clarke, of the committee,
which arafted the bill. A report he
read showed that $1.3OO,318 had been
spent on the river. which at low water
IN many places has a channel depth Of
from two to five feet.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
MILITARY LAW IN
IRELAND RELAXED
Believed Asquith Is Respon-
sible-Tension In Dublin
Is Partly Relieved BY
Greater Liberty.

Dublin, May IS. (via London).-A
marked relaxation in the enforcement
of martial law in Dublin has been OBJ
served since the arrival Of Premier
Asqutth. An order issued today per-
mits the people to be on the streets
until midnight and early as 4 o'clock
in the morning. giving them many more
hours OF freedom at night. This con-
cession Is generally attributed to a sug-
gestion from Mr.. Asqu:th.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
BOY KILLED UNDER DISC
WHEN TEAM RUNS AWAY

Marshalltown, Ia, May 13.-When a
team of our horses ran away late yes
terday afternoon while Andrew Busch
bonn, aged IA, son of a Lamoille farm
er. was discing. the lad was thrown in
to the knives and had the flesh stripped
from both legs. He Gied at a local
hospital late last night. Jsst a year
ago the boys mother, Mrc. Herman
~Buschbom. was kicked by a horse and
died In the same hospital a few hcurs
after the accident.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
GERMANS CONTINUE VERDUN
BATTLE, BUT FAIL TO GAIN

Paris, May 13.-The French trenches
southwest of Fort Douaumont and
positions to the north of the Thiau-
mont farm We're violently bombarded
yesterday, according to official report
report says that all of the German at
tacks were repulsed, the enemy sus-
tanning seriouS losses. On the left
bank of the Meuse artillery combats
continue uninterrupted.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
HEAVY FIGHTING ALONG
THE VOLHYENIAN FRONT

Berlin, (wireless to Sayville), May
13.-The official Austrian statement OF
May - says:
Russian front: The increased ac-
tivity on the V%olhyenian section of the
front Is maintained.
Italian front: Artillery combats Of
varying intensity continue. Two at
lacks by the enemy against Mrzlivhr
We're repulsed."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
AMES DEFEATS WISCONSIN
IN TRIANGULAR DEBATE

Ames. Ia. May 13.-Iowa State col
iege defeated Wisconsin university in
one leg Of a triangular debate held here
last night. Ames had the affirmative
on: Resolved: That the North
American Farmer Needs a Protective
Tariff"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
NEGRO TROOPER CAPTURED.

Leavenworth, Kan, May 13.-Will-
lam White, the discharged negro
trooper, who yesterday killed two
negroes and wounded a white woman,
was captured after an exchange of
shots with soldiers today from Fort
Leayenworth. White received a
wound In the arm.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
CALL PEACE CONFERENCE.

New York. May ia conference of
Che American branch of the central
organization for durable peace was
called today to meet here Tuesday to
consider the appeal which The Meth
7rlands antiwar council cabled to this
country recently. urging that American
peace societies suggest to President
Wilson that he promote a conference
Of neutral nations to offer mediation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
HOUSE RURAL CREDITS
BILL NEARS PASSAGE

Washington, May 13.-The bill estab-
fishing a chain of IL federal banks for
loanipg money on agricultural credit
at low interest entered on it's last stage
in the House today, with prospect of
passage by tonight. Differences with
the rural credits bill passed by the Sen
ate would be adjusted in conference.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
YOUNG DEMOCRATS OF
COUNTRY TO ORGANIZE

New York. May ia movement for
organizations similar to the local young
mems league in every state for the
coming presidential campaign has been
approved by William M. McCombs,
chairman Of the democratic national
committee.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
JEWISH MARK TWAIN
DIES IN NEW YORK

New York, May 13.-Robbin Rab-
binowitz, author and playwright, died
here today after a long illness. He was
81 years old. Scholom Alechem was
his pen lame, but he was best known
as the Jewish Mark Twain" In all
his writings Rabbinowitz strove for
one aim-JeWish unity and freedom.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
STRIKE L OFF.

Madrid. May 13.-The general strike
of all Spanish railroads, which had
been set for May 20. has been called
off. The points in dispute have been
settled through concessions granted by
the employers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18

The government is encouraging ex-
oeriments iii France with a device to
protect agains. hail. essentially a large
lightning rod of pu.s copper. which is
said SO to affect atmospheric cleo
rtcity that hsilstone can not form.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
CALIFORNIA to HONOR
GEN. SUFFERS MEMORY

Lancaster, Pa, May 13.-only the
signature of II descendant is needed
for the removal of the body of Gen.
JOHN A. Suffer, the d%iscoverer of geld
in california, from the Moravian Gene
terry in Lititz, near here, to Sacrament
to, Gal, where a will be
erecsed to his memory
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
iowa NATIONAL GUARD
SCHOOLS CALLED OFF
Army Officers Needed on Bor-
der For Duty, Main Reason
No Camp at Sparta.

Des Moines. Ia. May 13.-Because
army officers are needed on the bord-
er. schools of instruction of the Iowa
national guard have been called off so
Adjutant General Logan was notified
today. Field artillery practice, origin
ally set for Sparta, Wis, also has been
called off.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
IN sAMos.

Athens, Greece, May IL, (via Paris),
Paris 13.-Revived disorders on the
Greek island Of Samos, off the west
coast Of Asia Minor, have assumed a
serious aspect. The government Is
taking vigorous measures.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
RAID RUMoR FALsE.

Del Rio, Tex. May 13.-There ID no
truth in a report OF a raid last night by
Mexicans In the vicinity OF Sanderson.
Tex, 1t was learned here today. h
report said Mexicans conducted aSratAe
killing q score Of Americans
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
TO SAVE DAYLIGHT

Stockholm. (via London) May 49,
Royal decree, the daylight saving plan
has been adopted in Sweden. 1t Hill
be effective from May 15 to September
80.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
D o NEW SCHEDULE.

Copenhagen, (via London) May 49,
The Danish parliament has empowered
the government to follow the other
Scandinavian countries in their day
light saving measures.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
BOTH SIDES FAIL
To MAKE ADVANCE
French RtpuIse Germans and
Germans RepeI French
Russians Active on Aus
trian Front.

Berlin, (by wireless to Sayville) May
the French southwest of Deadman Hill
on the Verdun front is reported in to-
days official statement by the var Of
vance in the Avocourt and Malancourt
wood also were fruitless.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-18
SHELDON BANKS MERGE.

National bank and the Union State
bank Of this city, have announced a
merger, h consolidation to take place
on July /. The capital of each is $780,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
MISERlA,. HAMBRE, EPIDEMIAS,
SUICIDES

Las condolences de IL metropoH
dijo G. v~iajero = que aluGo-son ea
extreme Iamentables. pues a&sm4s
de Ia miSeria que rejna entire las ella
ses iesheredadas : media. las enfer-
medades eSran hacienda roGavia nu-
meroSisimaS v!rtimas.
Diariamente &c registrar suicidios
por hambre. No So encuentra rrahajo
en- ninguna parte, Pues las indus
trias continuan parajizadas debidc
al tenor que Sc tieue i los carran-
ciStas por todos los hombres ca
pitalistas n~acionales ' eXtranjeros :
4 los personajes cue &cCua!mente fl
glran prominentemente en- e. 60
bjerno. los cuales han ~perseguido con
t~enacidad a los capitalists e indus
trialeS.
Las personals que nan logrado con-
seguir ocupacion. esran muy ma.
retri5ujdas por IA ~carencia absolute
de negocios en- las caSIs de Que de.
penden. ' el papel moneda que reel.
ben les alcanza soIamente para CD
brir i mas im~periosas neccsidades
del mcmcnto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
"a no correran mas trenes entire N.
Laredo y Ia ciudad de Mexico
FL trafico ha sido suspendido; solanente Sc hara
entire Nuevo Laredo y SaltiIo

correspondence especial para Ia TTiEN-t
LAREDO. Texas. Fcbrero IG.-
Deste aver, no corrcH t"eEcS dircc-
los entire esta ciudad ' Il capital dc
Ia Republica Mcxicana. Fl trafico Ia
sido suspeudido. Scgua % manifesta-
ron los ferrocarrilcros &c Nucro Ii
redo, porque no h&y materia. rodan,
te apropiadc para sostcncr csc acrv;-
clio. Sc dice tambien, que otru dc La
causas que motivacon X suspension
del trafico ferrocarriioro entire Nue-
70 Laredo y Ia ciudad de Mexico. G:
Ia de que la compania del !. and G.
\. no p~resenta ninguaas facilstadcs
q los f~crrocarri!es coHsJituclonalisl&S
pues Sc Ia negaGo I proporeion@r ca
rios de paSajcros Y carTos dormito-
rios.
En- lbs ofcinas De los ferrocarrile:
naciona,es, llamadaS ahora constitu-
cionalistas. Sc anuncio aye" en- Nue.
vo Laredo. que en- 10 successive. e.
trafico hacia cl Sur Sc haria sofa
mcnte hasta Ia ciudad de Saltillo, co.
rricndo entire IL vecina plaza Y Ia ca,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
Pizana no sara eEtregade
nor los earrancistas a
las autoridades anne.
rIcanas
Estas no pueden demostrar que Pi'
zala tomara participation per-
sonal en- Ia revuelta
Ell QUE APREHENDIO A PlZANA
NO ACEPTARA LA GRATIFICA-
CION OFREClDA POR Mr..
FERGUSON
ASH 10 DECLARE Ell GENERAL
ALFREDO RICAUT A LOS
REPORTERS QUE 10
ENTREVISTARON

Corrc>pundcncia especial para La rRENsA.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Febrero
I6.-Aniceto Pizana no sera entire
gado. probablemente, Z las GUtorida-
des americanaS. EstaS mismaS du-
dan de poder ~conseguir "a eXtradI-
ci6n de quien aparece como uno de
los principa!es jefes de Ia revuelta
de Texas. \ Ia duda p~roviene de que
las referidas autoridades no tienen
i mano nj una sofa e"idencia que de-
muestre IA participation personal de
PiZa9a en- los ~asaltoS que Sc regis
traron en- varioS puntoS de eSta re-
gi6u : en- los cuales perdieron IA Vi.
da ~civiles y militares.
Hoy Sc dijo que las autoridadeS del
Condado de Cameron solamente acu-
saban q Pizaha de ''haber dirigido
ciertas operaciones, desde (. lado
mexicano," operacioneS que fueroa
hechas contra los soldados america
nos, ' este Sc funda unicamente en-
Ia firma que ~aparecio hace tres me
ses Y medic, al calce de unas procla-
mas que pub!ico el perioGico nafa-
rretista. "El Democratic" que Sc
editaba en- Ell puerto de Matamoros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
Ha ordenado que los decretos de
Carranza no Sc apliquen hasta
que sean reyisados
NOMBRO UNA COMISION PARA
QUE Olga 81 SON DE ACEP-
TARSE o NO ESOS
DECRETOS
81 LOS DEMAS GOBERNADORES
IMITAN A GARATE, Ell PODER.
DE CARRANZA VENDRA
MUY A MENOS

CUrrc>pOndrncIa especial para IA IItENsi.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Fcbrero
lG.-Rau! Garate. 4 quicn 81 general
Luis Caballero dej6 como goberna-
dor de Tamaulipas, no cs IN incon-
diciona. del primer jefe nj "cepta los
dccretoS De este. Garate. quien Sc
guramente Quiere atraerSe n estima-
ci6n del pueblo, ha rcsue!to CONVEX
tirse en- un d~efensor de Ia Soberania
del Estado de Tamauiipas. ' sin TO-
mar en- cuenta de que el pucsto que
desempena actualmentc 1s pOr "es-
pecial concession" de Carranza. ha
declarado que eI gobierno de! que
es jcfc no acepta dc plano las dis
po~Sicioncs del primer jefc Y que So
iamentc desputs dc un concienzudo
cstudio seran adoptaGas por Ia Lc-
gislatura.''
Y Garate ha iniciado SUI nueva po-
Utica. rombrando una comision que
cstara encargada de rcvisar todo5
.os decreros expeGidos por C~arran"H.
para yer 81 son de accptarse 0 no
en- 81 Estado de Tamaulipas.
La comision q que me ~rcficro hi
quetado tornado de n siguiente M