davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
CANADIANS In TENCHES
BACK WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Canadian soldiers IN the trenches in
Europe voted two to one in favor of
giving their mothers, wives and sisters
at home the right TO vote, said Mrs.
Ida Hustled Harper yesterday, in discuss
Ing the effect of the war on woman suf-
frage in an Informal talk at the head
quarters Of the National Suffrage Asso-
citation. 1926 Rhode Island avenue. In the
work of preparation and supply the Cana
dian women are credited with playing a
Part no less important than that of the
men.
Mrs. Harper spoke of the shadowy bor-
der line between the thoughts and ideals
of Western Canada and the Western
United States, saying that equal suffrage
in Western States influenced Western
Canada and that the accomplishment OF
equal suffrage in four Western Canadian
provinces is now reactfng in the Dakotas
and Minnesota
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
BATTLE-SWEPT EUROPE
DENUDED OF FORESTS

The struggle of the trees for exist
ence in the battle-swept fields of
Europe is one of the things that stands
out in the memory of Will Irwin, war
correspondent according to an inter
view with him in the American For
estry Magazine for February.
The European forests are being
swept away. and their fate brings
forcibly to mind, says the magazine,
that the United States should take the
greatest care of its forests because of
the call that will be made upon them
in the future. At present the Amer
lean Forestry Association has a cam
paign on to call to the attention of
the people the white pine blister dis
ease. which, unless stopped, will de-
stroy pines valued at S365,0O0, 900.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
RESERVE OFFICERS
To BE TRAINED HERE
School VIII Be Established in Capital
to Instruct 500 Men.

A training school Is being est stablished
in Washington to give military instruc-
ton to officers and prospective officers
FOR the Reserve Corps authorized By the
CT Of June 3, 1916.
About 500 men can be trained, and pref
erence is being given to Plattsburg men.
Reserve Corps officers, candidates for
Commissions in the army and Marine
Corps former Naval Academy men, for
mer soldiers, sailors and National Guards
men and artisans and engineers. Infor-
nation Is being given out by Maj s. T.
Bomar. Indian once. telephone Colum-
bia ksos ].
The objects Of the movement =:
To be prepared, in case the em, rgency
should ever arise. to better and more
intelligently serve our country and pro-
tect our homes and our national honor.
should our services be required, without
unnecessary loss OF time.
To secure the physical benefits to be
derived from regular military drills, exer-
cises and outdoor camps.
To secure the discipline, both mental
and physical, derived from military exer-
clses and regulations and from regular
and systematic courses of study.
To secure the assistance, encourage
ment and counsel, the tutelage Of the off,
GERS of the army, navy, Marine Corps
and National Guards, officials of tine
various departments, scientists and 9TH
ers. by means CT lectures. schools and
practical Illustrations. in the acquisition
OF knowledge of things appertaining to
the military arm.
To make OF the organization q real
training school to prepare its members to
become competent, capable leaders, fully
able to train and handle military COM
mands, from a squad on UP.
"a men N taxa their Dlares
as soldiers should they ever be needed or
wish TO volunteer their services In any
branch of military service.
To establish weekend (or longer period
camps and take weekend hikes for the
purpose of practical instruction. To do
actual constructive work, where and
when possible, under competent instruc-
ton.
All men between Is and IS are eligible,
and the equipment will probably be sup
piled by the War Department. The first
meeting will be held in February.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25

Samuel H woodrow. pastor Of Piiertml
Congregational Church here DR.. Wood
row bases his judgment on ooservAtsoa
Of women and men In many parts OF
the world.
"A man does not hesitate 10 speak
TO another man because OF differences
in their stations, while q woman thinks
she has her social status to maintain
said DR.. woodrow.
Centuries of contact with the reaH-
ties Of life have rubbed OF any xr1sto-
cratic tsndencies men might have had
No man could snub another as have
seen women snub others IN oficisl WASH
inston. There have seen one woman
look at another who has approached her
as II to say: Well. you little insect.
where did you come fromT
Women are social climbers. and for
ever are looking at some one a ntus
higher up than they"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
CHRISTMAS SHIP JUST
REACHES DESTINATION

\ cablegram has just been received an
nouncing the arrival at Alexandria,
Egypt, of the United States collier Caesar,
which sailed from New York. December
is, as a Christmas ship, bearing a cargo
of food and clothing for the destitute
people of Syria, Palestine, and Western
Asia.
On January 10 the Caesar touched at
Malaga. Spain, where Hoffman Phillip,
First Secretary of the United States En-
bassy at Constantinople, boarded the
vessel to represent the State Department
and to take the cargo through the block
sde into Syria.
The cargo officially consigned to the
United StateJ Consul General, W. STAN
ley Hollis, at Beirut, who, with Hoffman
Phillip and the Beirut Chapter of the
American Red Cross. will supervise the
distribution OF the cargo along lines that
have already been approved sy the Turk
ish government
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25

In Ruth lockwood. The Sporting
Widows" this weeks attraction at the
Gayety, have gay little actress OF
whom they can we'll be proud.
Acting isn't all I do said Miss Lock
wood. Excuse me just a moment and
I will get some of my work.
She flew into her dressing room and
took from her trunk several sketches and
beautiful water color paintings.
II do these" she. said, during my spare
time"
Miss lockwood has something else with
her that she is mighty proud of. and
that Is her mother, who seems to enjoy
being with her daughter, helping her to
keep her costumes in order.
And this is my little sister," she said
as the clever little girl who is playing
the part Of the maid came up.
IT came into burlesque two seasons ago
after playing several seasons in vaude
ville," said Miss lockwood, land thinl
next season I shall be back in vaude
vile. like 1t much better and the work
Is not so hard"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
Rheumatism Has Never Been Cured
by Liniments or Lotions, and Never
VIII Be.

You never knew of Rheumatism
that most painful source of suffering
being cured by Hniments. lotions or
other external applications. And you
will never see anything but temporary
relief afforded by such makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with temporary
relief from the pangs of pain which
are sure to return with increased Sc
verify, when there is permanent relief
within your reach? Science has proven
that Rheumatism is a disordered con-
dition of the blood. How then, can
satisfactory results be expected from
any treatment that does not reach the
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
Pompeian HAIR Massage
B Beautifies the Hair

To have hair that falls m soft ,himmerins
rpples and scalp free from deadly Dsndruf. .us<
Ponoeian HAIR Massage.
By removing Dandruf, POI ian HAIR
Massage makes the scalp heat Il and SCALP
health Is the al[important Il ng in having
beautiful hair.
Each bottle Of Pcmpei.n III .iR MASSAGE has
shaker top 20 that you can sprinkle the clear
delightful amber liquid over the hair or on the
scalp only, just as you wish. Hence it j, eon-
Ycnicnt and economical
Read what few of hundreds and hundred,
Of women have written US:
-Pompeian HAIR Massage has ssppoed ,o.lp
itching; the d.ndruf has disappeared, and | re-
commend it to all my hienss "GI-, ,Yook.r..N.Y.
Il have never had one case Of Dandruf that
| could not eradicate with Pompenn HAIR
Massage" Lillian Hsrresv-s. Hsrkessss. Hsh-
gate Hill. London. England.
Il think Pompeian HAIR Massacre wonder.
full for Dandrrf." Miss H A. Phoenix. Ariu.
In four years experience I have the inst
thing to Ind to equal Pompeian HAIR Mas.
sage for Dandruf." Mrs. R. ]. Mec- Har
Dressing Parlors. Allentown. Pa.
Not oily; not sticky; cannot di,eolor the hair.
Delightful and dainty 10 use. Get a 25c, Soc,
or 81 bottle TODAY at the store and give your.
self the luxury Of a treatment
Made by the reliable makers Of the fan,ou,
Hompeisn MASSAGE Cream and Pompeian Nh
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
HERE Is One THING THAT
Is ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

blood. the seat of the troubls. and rtA
the system of the cause Of the dis
ease? s. s. s. Ia one blood remedy
that has for more than fifty years
been giving relief to even the most sr-
gravsted and stubborn cases of Rheu-
matism. 1t clesnses and purines the
blood by routing out all traces Of the
disease. The experience OF others who
have taken s. s. s. will convtnoe. yoa
that IL will promptly reach your case.
You can obtain this valuable remedy
at any drug store
A valuable book on Rhsumstism and
it's treatment, together with expert
medical advice about your own fndi-
vidual case, will be sent absolutely
free. Write today TO Medical Depart
ment Swift Specific Co. 10 swim
Laboratory. Atlanta, GA-AAv
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25

Federation of Citizens Associations,
who are promoting the scheme.
Because of the large number of other
bills before Congress. IL will be very
difficult to pass the bill authorizing
the departments of the Federal gov
ernment to take part in the exhibition
The measure has already met with
success upon the floor Of the Senate.
and those who are interested In the
movement declared yesterday that they
expected to bring every influence TO
bear to bring the matter before the
House at once.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
ALL-CONGRESS TALENT
FOR PRESS CLUB SHOW

With songs. stories, and flashes Of wit,
members of Congress will entertain the
National Press Club tomorrow night, be-
ginning at o'clock.
It will be an all-Congress entertain
ment, all other entertainers barred even
including professionals of the first water.
Representative Kahn, of California, will
recite from Shakespeare; Mr.. Hilliard, OF
Colorado, will give a monologue; Mr.
Conry, of New York. expects to have
some Irish ballads on tap. There will be
limitations of other Congressman by Mr..
Barnhardt, of Indiana, and Mr.. Rucker,
of Georgia, has promised a set of dialect
stories.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
STRANGER, DON'T LOOK
FOR JOB IN ENGLAND

Looking for a job? Well, for goodness
sAe, don't go to England.
warning to Americans not to set out
for the United Kingdom in search for a
job without knowing in advance that
their services will be utilized, has been
issued by Consul General Robert P. Skin
ner. stationed at London, and just made
public here by the Department OF Com
merce
The British Board OF Trade has issued
m order forbidding the employment of
aliens in the United Kingdom for other
than munitions work unless they first
have obtained permission from the Board.
Aliens already in the country are ex-
Cepted.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
Non-Skid Shoe? Here
1t Is, from England


At last 1t is on the market-the
non-skid, non-suction, non-ache,
waterproof shoe.
From Consul Homer NJ. Bying-
ton. stationed at Leeds, England,
comes word to the Department of
Commerce of the latest novelty in
footwear. He explains that the
new shoe is the result of a recent
ly patented method OF manufac-
turing boot soles from scrap leath-
er. making the cost of production
remarkably loy.
A feature of the shoe is an in
genious arrangement of strips of
rubber attached to a thin layer of
canvas, giving resiliency to the
step of the wearer and eliminating
the ache sometimes produced by
purely rubber soles.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
Cold-Storage Eggs?
Even Africa Rebels

Even the people of Africa are
getting tried of cold-storage, eggs,
according to Consul q. A. Wake
field. stationed at Port Elizabeth.
on the Dark Continent"
He has informed the Department
of Commerce here that the people
of Africa have taken a sudden in
terest in the growing Of their hen
fruit at home, with the result that
egg imports have decreased from
$3.50, 900 worth in 1912 to sS5,0o0 worth
for the first nine months OF 1916.
Poultry shows are of common
occurrence in Africa now. says
Consul Wakefield.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
FREE MUSICAL CONCERTS,

The Washington Society of Fine Arts,
IN an effort to create an appreciation of
better music among the people of the
city, has announced that a series of or
gan recitals will be given under au-
spices of the society at ST. Johns
Church, Sixteenth and H streets, on sue
cessive Thursday afternoons at AS
o'clock. Recitals commence today.
No admission fee will be charged.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
NO EXHIBIT UNLESS
CONGRESS ACTS SOON

Unless the approval of Congress is
secured within the next few days, the
proposed governmental exhibit to be
staged here during the inaugural pc
riod will fall by the wayside. according
to the statement of officials of the
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
WOMEN BORN SNOBS,
SAYS ST. LOUIS PASTOR

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan A.-Women by na-
ture are aristocrats. while men are by
nature democrats, according to Rev.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Mer-
win, the prominent Washington club
woman, who died Monday night, will
be held at Confederate Memorial Home
1922 Vermont avenue northwest, at 9
o'clock this afternoon. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services for William W.
Dousherty. who died Tuesday, will be
held at the residence of his sister, Mrs.
Everett D. Yerby, 2512 Cliffbourne place
northwest, at $50 o'clock this morning
Requiem mass will be sung at st. Mat
thew's Church at 9 o'clock, and inter-
ment will be in Mount Olivert Cemetery.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
e. Pie. Wilson
SUI eSp0S0 en-
peHgro

WASHINGTON, Mayo 15.-El
P~resiGente Wilson : 81 esposa es-T-
vieron a punto de sufrir IN ser.o
aecldenre aver en- "a tarde, cuanao
daban I'M pasao Dor 81 centric CO
merciaI de- Ia cjudad.
E. iefe de IA Macon, Ge~slumbraao
cor los rayos lei SCI que lie da5an
en- Ia frentc, ~9resendi@ nasag. lie.
vando 4 81 se6cra esposa del oraZ9,
For Ia via ac los trenes ~cijcrricoS
Que rodean Ia esquina lie ias aren't
Gas Q~uinceara Y Nueva York. cn !1S
morpentos en- cue crvzaba II De CSC:
trenes : una veIocidad mcderada. -
conductor. ante Ia inniHeHc:a )" a
cat:strofe puso los frsnes K ARE -
su caro- con graa vio!,Hcta Y >6!o W
esq marera pudo deccneric. no sin
QUE 81 protector de!aatero lie. u"u.
va ro..ra los yestidos De n sonora
Wilson. Hasta cntonccs - ds"raa
uenta los distiu"uidos ~paseanceS. ,ivl
peIigro que habiaa carr.oo Y - vol
vieson hacia Ia c~souina C- aoair ye-
nian.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16

C. lie MEXICO, Mayo 1i-Siuy
disJinta de Ia tormentosa session de a.
Yer. fue IN que rIvo lugar esta tar
de en- Ia Camara de Diputados, como
cue Sc trataba solamente de iiscutlr
las credenciales de algunos ~presuntos
REPRESENTATIVES, cuyaS perSonallda-
des TO Iienen ninguna sIgnifScacj6n.
En- primer Ilgar Sc .lev0 a de-
ba-a IN creGencial del diputado Do
nIsio Zayulu, electo en- el quinto
D:st-irosde San Luis Potosi V IA cual
racha6a de legal 81 c~onvrincante, el
senior Ramon MeuI.zabal. e. G:pu-
ralo Nanrique subi6 I IA trIbuna pa
"a defender Ia credencial de MendI-
-.nal. nIun.Eestuuao que e. Gictamcn
&c l.. CON Sion ast%Da en- 10 anSo-
lu-o crniio Il IA Ley. que Ia de Ia
.aia LaJia rcchaZ.rse porQGe muthos
lie los votos que e dirron = triUaIo
"a lbs g5mlslos. debian considerarse
c9uo nuGo., pues IN las elecctones
anduyo II m@no lei general Chapoy,
y~5u,ru.uor del EStado de San Lis
PutosI. QUEEN ,rato de imponer slis
candidates
Hizo Ia defensa dc Zava!a q Ill
autarlo HcrmoS!lio. en- IN pesado dis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
la LEGISLATURE DE- NUiY0
MEXICO DIO FIN A SUS
tAB0RES

SANTA FF, N. NJ, Mayo 14.-To-
das las medidas que fuercn recomen.
dadas a la Legislature del Estado, du-
rante Ell periodic de sesioles extraordi-
narias c~onvocado por ell gobernador
Lindsey, fueroa aprobadas y por 10
mismo. elevadas a la categoria de ley.
la Legislature ha puesto fin a sds
labores, dando al Gobernador las IA
cultades que solicito, por 10 CUE este
podra llevar a cabo, sin dificultad nin-
guna, ell programa aprosado por el
Consejo de Ia Dcfensa, que tiende a
colccar al Estado en- condolences de
hacer frente a las neresidades creadas
por ell estado de guerra eXistcnte Ell
tire los Estados Unidos Y ell imperio
alemin.
Ell gobcrnador Lindsey firmd va .os
proyectos de ley aprobados por el Con-
greso Uno de los decretes autori n
el gasto do Ia cantidad de setecientos
cincuenta mil d0larcs d~estinados Il II
defensa %publica. Esa cantidad sc en-
pleara desde lueSo en- equipar los nue.
vos cuerpos que Sc crganizaran, para
poner a la Guardia Nacional en- pie
de guerra. Es csta una de las prin-
cipales medidas adoptadas por Ia L.e-
gislatura durante ell periodic extraor-
dinario de sesiones que termino antes
de aver. La Car!ara aprob6, adem:iS,
los nombramientos que hizo el gober-
nador de las personals que deberir
constituir ell Consejo de la Defensa Gel
Estado. Dicho consc; o 10 forman las
siguientes personals: Charles SPRING
er, R. E. Putney, p. C. Hernandez, c.
R. Bryce, Eduardo NJ. Otero, W. 4.
Hawkins, Secundino Romero, Eufrasio
Gallegos y John NJ. Sully.
Una de las lltimas medidas acor-
dadas por Ia Legislature fue Ia de I'M
poner un' impuesto de guerra 4 las
companies privadas de express.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16

do para pronunciar IN d~iscurso mas
largo Y mas aburrido que el de 81 de
fensor, en- su propia defensa. Lanz6
algunos cargos sobre e. diputado A
! guirre Colorado, mielnbro de Ia CO.
mission dictaminadora, a quien acus6
de haber permitido que Sc hicieran
dos dictamenes. uno en- 81 favor y
otro en- su contra, para presentar e.
que mas conviuiera. Segun Sc nrc,
sentaran las c;rcunstancias EStta IN
cidente do lugar a varios debates sin
imrortancia, despues dc les cuales sc
pusc Z discussion n credenclal, resrl-
tandG nulificado Ell dictamcn he Ia
Comisi6n ~ reconocido Zavala como
diputado por la Representation Na>ic-
nal.
Sc iiscutleron en- se%u:da las ere
Genciales de los diputaGcs per Ct Sep
timo Distrito de Pl'h!a, Antonio je
II Barrera. propietario. y Francisco
de P. Mendoza. surlente. V las ,!e les
del D@cinese"urjo diSt"ito de Oa>aca,
Pedro Ram:re., propietario y Crr@o-
rio Ramirez, suplente. me fUeron IL
probadas sin debate.
In pocc desp1ts de las Sie;e de
Ia ncche ierminaron las ia53rcs de
Ia Camara como Coleclo Electoral, '
Sc constituy6 en- Cariara dc Diputa.
dos Sc lego ell acta De la session
anterior Y desputs Subi6 q la tri6ura
! el diDutado Mauricic Gomez, i,rra dar
cuenta de m teleGrama que haIia re
cibido de lectores, pidiendo q sc
hagan presentes 4 Ia Representative
Nacio2al los abuses que estI co,ae-
tiendo el Presidcnte Municipal io Ia
cuba. Fl duputado Gomez fundDsl
en- IA que.ja cOntenida en- el t~clegrana,
pidiendo cue Sc eXcitara al gohernador
Gel D!strito para que abriera ura a.
reriguaci6n scbre el case denunciaio.
Eccs del inciderte de aver.
Va para terminar Ia session. q di-
putado Gravioto abord6 IA tribuna pa
RI defenderse de algunos cargcs que
le habian hecEo los d~iputados lie In
opos;c;6n, entire clos cl &c I. RANT
rcZ GarridC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
ROOT ! SIS AInNp
EST = !.>fUS PARA SNLlR

Mayo .-Ic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
A LOS MEXICANOS QUE NE
CESITEN MANDAR DI
NERO A MEXICO

81 I'd. tiene su familia en- Ma>ico.
Y Iuierr mandar'e dinero en- plaza IL
orc mexicano, :ascriba 4 LOS ENG5-
LES MERCANTILE CO., 20! \. Main
ST., Les Angeles, Cal, y 4 v;e!ta de
correo lie darcrrcs 'nformes sc5re la
manera SEGU2A, GARANTIIApA
Y BAEATA de mandar su dinero. Es-
ia information es GRATIS para todns
.os MexicaEos.
(Advertisemen..)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
Notic1as de la Ciudad de Mexico

INVESTIGATIONS que hacen las autori-
dades por orden eXpresa del Preslden-
tie de Ia Repuhlica.
Los partidarios &c C~arranza, por
. medic de la prensa Y de otros nluchos
MOODS, estan tratando de demostrar
que no hubo tai a~tentado, sino que
los oposicionistas quisieron eXplotar
I'm suceso sin importancia, presentan-
do como victima De maQuinaciones cri-
minales a uno dc los suyos.
Mientras tanto. Ia justicia, 81 es
que asi Sc pucde lamar a los tribuna-
les que juzgan a Lopez Malo, esta
trabajanGo por l,e@ar al fondo de Ia
verdad, pcro haste ahora no ha avan-
Zado I'm solo paso en- investi%a-
clones. FL acusado mega rotunda-
mente haber ~disparado sobre Acuna y
declara que nj oyG tiros n Sc di5
cuenta de NADIA cXtraordinariO cuanHo
pasi per Ia finca que 81 cX-M:nistr0
tiene en- Ia Hacienda de los PortaleS.
Ia senor:ta Guadalupe Saracho, apre-
hendida al mismo tempo que Lopez
Malo. ha rcnd'do declaracioncs scme-
jantes a las de este. De hccho, pa
rece que las autoridaGes no han en-
contrado culpables a los ~deteridOS, Pc
TO ambos han peGido que Sc les tenga
presses hasta que Sc aclarc completa,
) mente el asunto, a fin de que no que
de duGa de su inocencia.
Los ~peri6dicos gobiernistas dicen
que. siendo Ia calZada de Tlalpam una
de las Was que llevan 4 los pueblos
del D:Strito por donde pasa mas gen
T.. sChre todd al medic dia IS vrr,Ia
deramente cxtrano cue nadic Sc haya
dado cuerta del hccho que AcuHa de-
nunci0 en- la Can!ara.
La opinion general es que las CO.
sas Sc creiarln en- a estado an TuC
Sc ~encuentran, tanto DorCEe Acuna
realmente no tiene prucbaS suficicn,
ties para danostrar n culpabilidad DC
sus supuestos aGrcSOres, cuanto per
IL = Lopez Malo 10 ayUda de:idida-
mente Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16

"a no ocupara por ahora el hist6rico
alcazar, sine que sc transladara dentro
de POGO tempo a una casa que alqui-
L. en- ell Paseo de Ia Reforma, la cual
esta sufriendo algunas Preparedness.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-16
.jeros conspiradores recogi6 Ia policia
y parque en- abundancio.
Dcs oficinas pasan 4 Ia Dependence
del Gobierno del Distrito.

del Gobierno del Disttito.
De acuerdo con la nueva Ley Orga-
MICA, en- 10 sucesivo, la Direction Gs-
neral de Rentas Y la Subdirecci6n de
Ramos Municipalcs dependeran del
Gobierno del Distrito Y no de IA Sc
c~retaria de Hacienda, baio cuya de-
p~endencla habian '.s-3d0.
Fl cambio Gr las Gficinas Sc har.;
dentrc de muv NocOs dils al edifirlc
nue ocrna cl oohicrro del DiStrito
mientras Sc instala ell Ayuntamiento
de la Capital.
Al dar cuenta de csc movinIiento
= GC0fvnaior General Cesar L6pez
de Lara, dijo tambien que en- 10 su-
cesivc el pago del so por ciento adicio-
nal de Ia Federation, deteria hacerse
en- Ia Tesoreria General del DiStrito,
nombre con cue Sc va a deslgnar 4
las dos oficinas municipalities antes
m~encionadas, Y de las cuales Sc va 4
hacer Il Sola.
Enorme movimiento en- ell seryici0 de
bult0s postales.
BESIDE que el trafico f~errocarrilero
Y las condolences de nuestra RepIbli
q. ca han nlejorado IN POGO, el serViclo lie
bultos postales ha tenido un cre,i-
miento notable, e~specialmente en- 10
que Sc refierc a envios del exterior.
Los c~dn,erciantes han a~provechado Ia
via POSTAL para Ell transporte de las
mercancias que traen de los Estados
Unidos V q ESQ Sc debe que el nincro
dc p2quetes recibldos por las oflcinas
de Correos de esta ciudad Y de muchas
capitales imp~ortantes, sea tan grande.
Sahese que solamente en- el trans
curse de Ia senana anterior, fuerOn
entre~ados treinta Y cuatro mil hui
tos pcstales, la mayor parte de clos
pracedentes de los Estados Unidos, V
que todavia hay varios miles en- IA
administration local dc-Corrcos que no
han podido ser despachados, per mas
que los ~empleados de csa oficina ira
baiaron horas eXtraordinarias con CT
ieto dc regulariZar el s~ervicio
Terminaron las obras de adaptation
en- el Castillo de Chapultepec.
Fl senior Francisco Serna, ercargado
te hacer algunas obras de adaptation
en- el Castillo de Ckapultepec, ha da-
do cuenta de cue los trabajos esran
terminates.
Sin embargo, el Presidente Carran-