davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
MAN Who SOUGHT
SUICIDE IN CELL
DODGED THEDRAFT

How can be a Stacker when I've
seen service in the United States
regulars and in a Canadian regi-
ment?"
This Is the question which Ray
mond p. Brown. twenty-four years
old. who attempted suicide by hang
ing in his cell at the First precinct
station and later was taken to WASH
ington Asylum Hospital for mental
observation, wants to have answered
Facts. however. show that the
term must be applied to Brown. tech
nically at least. for after his arrest
at Union Station wednesday by
Headquarters Detective o'Brien. he
confessed he never had registered
under the draft laws.
With various articles of military
and civilian clothing making up his
attire. Brown despondently brooded
In his cell and while no one was
watching. twisted his shirt, made one
end fast to the steel door and at
tempted to hang himself. He will
recover. however. having been cut
down by Policeman Macdonald on
station duty.
Brown had worked his way across
$500 miles OF country from Everett,
Wash, he declared. Freight cars
had been his bed and he had tramped
weary miles.
Though he was in a Canadian regi-
ment last year. according to, his
statement, he never crossed to cover
there"
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
GARDINER
EXPLAINS
OPPOSITION
TOD.C.VOTE
BY BILL PRICE.

Commissioner Gardiner today out
l!nsd for The Times his main reason
rcT opposing suffrage for the District
Last night, IN a speech before the
Board OF Trade. he made the first an
uOuncement OF this opposition, but
did not 30 into details beyond point
ing out his belief that so per cent Of
tho white people OF the District are
either qualified voters elsewhere or
ureoncerned about voting in the Dis
trict, while only per cent OF the
cOlored citizens cast their votes IN
other States. He then asked: who
" Ould control the politics OF the Dis
trictH''
Today Commissioner Gardiner
stated that his objection to suffrage
here Is founded upon a more impor-
rsnt basis than that Of the control OF
elections.
when 1 went into office" he said
10 The Times, 81 promised the people
OF this city that l would give every
power and resource within me to re-
tanning the half-and-half principle in
the District, believing this absolutely
necessary to making Washington in
comparably the greatest and most
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
RAILROADS MOVE
TO HALT MISUSE
OFtBLW TICKET

A campaign against alleged abuse
OF the blue ticket" evil Is to be
made by the railroads war board.
The blue ticket" Is a label placed
on all Government shipments to Sc
cure preferential treatment for them
at the hands OF the railroads.
It Is alleged that Government en-
ployes. many OF them subordinates
are abusing the order for preferential
shipment. and the railroads are max
Ing efforts to cut down preferential
orders at last one-third- The railroad
men declare that abuse OF the blue
ticket Is widespread, and has been
partly responsible for general rail-
road congestion.
The ticket Is being put on every
thing ordered or shipped 1t is declared,
whether the order OF shipment Il
urgent or not. In addition IL Is intI-
mated that many contracting and
other firms doing business for the
Government are using the ticket as
camouflage to expedite their own
shipments.
Instances have been found Il is de-
elared. where private firms having
an order from the Government for a
certain article, will put a small guam
tity into carload OF material they
'--'-h tn use and slap on the blue label.
This car must then be expedited by
have been times
1t Is declared when such cars have
iser OF delayed
trains and put on others TO hurry
The principal abuse. however, ac-
cording to railroad officials, is from
"1te Government officials who
plaster the label on anything wheth-
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
Death Band of His Own
COSSacks Now Encircles
Kaledine, Doomed Leader

NEW YORK, Dec. General
KGledIne Is reported surrounded
at Smolny by some OF his own
COssacks, with few hours to live,
says a copyright dispatch from
Petrograd TO the New York
World. There Is good reason for
believing that these Cossacks will
kill him because of their rage
against him for leading the move
ment against the government.
Since the Korniloff affair he can
hardly expect q better fate than
General Dukhoinine, killed by SOL
diers who took him from u train
en- route TO PstroErad.
These two events tend TO con-
solidate the BOlshsviki power.
making them masters Of Rus
STA.
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
.SLAV PEACE PLAN
PERMITS GERMANS
TO SHIFT FORCES

PETROGRAD, Dec. 7.-Germany is
apparently to be permitted under the
Russian-German armistice plan to
transfer all the troops she desires
from the Russian fronts for use
against the allies. Full text Of the
armistIce agreement signed by the
Sixty-seventh Russian and the Thirty
first German infantry divisions, as
published here today in the newspa-
per, Pravda, shows no stipulation that
German troops must not be used
against the allies son any front. Such
a stipulation was specifically pledg-
ed by Foreign Minister Trotsky in a
recent speech.
The Soviet bulletin today published
another version Of the rumored
American military attaches protest
TO Bolsheviki military headquarters,
against a separate peace, which Trot-
sky denounced as ''unwarranted in
reference" and which Colonel Jud-
son, OF the American army, was re-
ported to have formally notified Trot-
sky was misunderstood.
According to the bulletin an Amer
lean military officer visited Trotsky
last Saturday and asked II the Bolshe-
Wiki government intended to make
peace. Trotsky expressed desire for
a general peace. in which the allies
could join. Later the officer asked II
Trotsky intended acting against the
American military officers who pro
tested 70 the Bolsheviki headquarters
staff, declaring the epoch for protests
and menaces against the Bolsheviki
had passed.
Trotsky replied the incident was
closed.
The Washington times., 1917-12-07

er 1t is badly needed or not Supplies
OF articles that are for stock for the
Government are shipped under tha
label. The yard and trainmen Of the
railroads have not discretion, and
such stuff must be moved with the
most urgent OF all business.
The entire question was taken up
today with the priorities COMMITTEES.
the Council OF Defense and other Cow
eminent agencies by Representatives
OF the railroad war board. They
want to get stringent orders Issued
for use OF this label They take the
position that 1t will not meet the
necessity OF expedited Government
shipments. and will lose its usefulness
entirely II everything goes under the
label.
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
MOVIES Aid INCREASED
FOOD PRODUCTION DRIVE

Official motion pictures bringing
home the vital Importance OF in.
creased food production will be shown
by tho Department OF Agriculture in
hundreds OF motion picture eheaters
throughout tho country.
The first release which Is being
handled under an agreement with the
Universal Film Manufacturing Com
pRny through it's exchanges. is now
going the rounds. II shows activities
In the national forests, which are i'm
portant sources OF timber and water
supply. and supply much grazing
land for live stock.
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
EDISON SPENT $1S,OS9
IN NAVY EXPERIMENTS

Thomas A. Edison. wizard inventor.
spent S1s.oS9 in Government funds
"in experimental work on devices for
naval purposes" Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels reported to Congress
yesterday. Presumably the expert
ments referred to were made at the
time Of EdIson's recent sea trip, when
he sought to perfect an antisub-
marine device.
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
THWART SPY MENACE.

BOSTON, Dec, THE Canadian
government has taken charge OF the
dissemination OF all news regarding
the disaster, to reduce to a mini
mum the SPY menace, All civilians
have been ordered out OF telegraph
offices, which have been taken over
by the government
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
MAINE BUSHES SUPPLIES.

AUGUSTA, Ne. Dec 7-Governor
MlIIiken has wired sympathIes to the
lieutenant governor Of Nova scotia
ana mayor Of Halifax Fifteen car
for Halifax. Vi ''aiiu
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
RIGHT THE FIRST TIME

The women were trying to remain.
Der a telephone number when IJttI.
Miss Four-year-old piped up, 81 know
the number. mamma, it's a haIf-doI.
lar and skiddoo."
1t was number 6o23.-wIckwire
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
Constituent Writes to
Congressman Ginett
For Free Safety Razor
This is fame:

This Is fame:
Minority Leader GIllett OF Massa-
chusetts received the following from
a constituent today:
Il wish you would send me one Of
your safety razors this year instead
Of my usual allotment OF free seeds.
My garden doesn't grow half so
fast as my beard, so prefer the
razor, II It's all the same 10 you"
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
CARDS FOR BRITISH IN RUSSIA.

PETRoGRAD. Dec. THE British
embassy and consulate today began
distribution to British citizens of spe-
cial pIacards to be tackled on their
doors notifying all Russians OF the
nationality OF the householders.
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
official View Not Stated.

The attitude OF Commissioner Gar
diner is not yet the official attitude
Of the Board OF Commissioners of the
District. Mr.. Gardiner is one of
three Commissioners. Commissioner
Brownlow has refrained from express
sion OF his views on the question of
suffrage. So has General knight.
When the bill for a constitutional
amendment giving Washington fran
ehise is introduced in Congress and
committees Of that body take IL up
for consideration IL will be referred
in due course, to the Commissioners
for recommendation
The outlook is not good today that
the Commissioners will favor q con-
stitutional amendment and the fight
may have to be made before Con-
gress without that support
The joint committee OF citizens.
however. does not intend TO let up In
its campaign. II has long expected
impediments in the road to final
success, announcement at various
points. but every member of II has
set his head In one direction and with
one thought in mind-ultimate vic
tory.
Members of the committee today
said that they could not see that the
granting OF suffrage here should in
terfere in the least with strong Fed
erAl financial aid. The people IN the
States. they believed. would sympa-
thiEe with the demand for a vote and
would have no idea of wanting to see
the United States minimize its present
aid simply because the people are
given the right to vote.
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
Taxes Already High.

Washington people today pay
taxes exceeding that in over half the
cities of the United States. It would,
OF course, be impossible for them to
bear a greater burden to maintain
Washington as II should be main
tanned Any Withdrawal OF Federal
financial support would impose upon
the people the most unfair burden OF
taxation and cause retardation Of
Wsshington's development
Because we convinced 20 Congress
that Washington belongs to the ma
ton. that body concluded to continue
a liberal policy of financial aid, and ]
do not want anything to interfere
with the efforts of the Commission
ers to have Congress continue in that
view.
1.-The view seemed to prevail in the
Board OF Trade last night that II we
have suffrage in the District it is to
be qualified. ! have addressed a
large number OF citizens associations
OF the District. and nowhere did
get the idea that qualified suffrage is
sought"
The Washington times., 1917-12-07

| beautiful capital IN the Woriu, tne
seat OF Federal Government to which
the people OF the United states could
always look to as their own.
Wants No DIseOrd.
81 do not wish to see anything
come up that will interfere with the
friendly attitude OF Congress to the
District. and 1 greatly fear that If
even II the agitation for franchise
should continue, the half-and-hslf
principle will be endangered.
when the proposition to wipe out
the half-and-half idea was before
Congress. a Joint committee OF the
leading citizens OF Washington ap-
peared before committees OF that
body and repeatedly urged that this
is a Federal city. dependent for con-
tinued Identification upon the liberal
help OF Congress, and protesting that
the people outside OF Washington de-
sired that Federal aid be kept up 10
the point OF the greatest liberAlity.
THE question naturally arises
whether the people of the States
would look upon Washington as their
city IL suffrage IL given here. Can
they be convinced that Federal imam.
cial support shall continue on a
liberal basis? They are now begin
ming to understand that Washington
is voteless. utterly devoid OF self
government. and dependent to a large
extent upon strong Federal aid.
$50 long as they have the view that
this city belongs to them they will
be disposed to back UP Congress in
meeting local money with practically
the same amount OF Federal money.
Remove that view by giving suffrage
and the result here might be that the
people would no longer be interested
in Washington's development.
The Washington times., 1917-12-07

beautiful capital in the world, the
seat of Federal Government to which
the people OF the United states could
always look to as their own.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
EI Vicarjo PoTGdeS MEGA
h2bor reciDidO iRSITuC=
clones SGCr2taS
Los obispos mex;1anos cue estan
Ell el e>tranjerG no iiaa eHvia-
dc niuguras Grdenes
correspondence Especial para 81 PRENs'

Correspondence Especial para 81 Phh'N'
CIUDAD De MEXICO, Noviem5re
Sci Vicario General de Mexico,
E~Ionseaor Antonio de J. Paroles, ha
!ccho : lin pcri6dico 'ocal enfatlc"s
lcc,arac:ones ncgando. en- 10 abso.u-
%. Gue habicra recibido ''instracclo
res ~secretas" de los se0oreS O5ispos
~neyicanos radicados en- eli ~extranJe-
%. como 10 af;rmo aver IN ~periodico
!e esta capital.
La noticia publicada por el perlo-
-iico alutido decia que el alto c!ero
lie c:ta ciudad, zen c~onn!vcncia'
on los Gbispcs mexicanos res;deN-
tes en- 81 extranjero, "conspiTa" con
n al gobic-no actual y que ma reel
1:do u,timamente algunas "instruc-
-icncs se~crctas," de las cuates SC
.orsidera como Ia principal, una re
'qtiva a que los cat6licos, para nocef
aceptar puestos piblicos, podran ju-
ar Ia constitution firmada en- Que
.'t2ro, pero hacienda y contra
nrotesta ante las aGtoridadcS ccic-
siast;cas.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
Nc depOndran 81 actitud
hasta que 81 gobierno ceda.

Ia parte mas importante Gel mani
fieSto lie los oDreros huelguistaS Is
Ia Jug dice: No dependencies, bajo
aingun c~oncepto, nj ante nlnguna
amenaza. nuestra actitud, hast2 QUE
q gobierno ordene Ia libertad de los
companeros que Sc ~sncuentran dete-
ridos iniustamente Ell la Penitencia-
ria de Ia ciudad de Mexico. Nos ma
~emos solidarios de las causas que
motivaron la prision dc nuestros
ccmpancros : las sostenemoS Y sos
t~endremos. porgue son eausas juStas.
No Is IN REQ eli que lanzamos. es
simplcmentc una actitud de defensa
cue tomamos para conseguir IL llbe-
racion de nuestrcs in~fortunados COM
~aneros que sufren una i~njusta Dri-
sion"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
IN manifesto de ios c5rercs.

Al termirar Il asamDlsa &c los
obreros h~uelcu:s,aS, q ccmite dire2-
1.-Two expidi6 III Manifesto" al me
bio. ! las autoridadeS y 4 comn2H'aS
D~errcleras. expresando las causas por
las cuales han declarado IA hne'"H
que amenaza ser general. Ex0resan
los obreros Que bastantes pruebaS
Ian daao de L es 81 n~ro06s.to e
avudar a solucionar la crisis actual
10 e~storbando Ia acc;on del goblernc
10 obstante de cue han tenido mott
vos mas que suficientes para dee:2
rarse en- huelga Y eXigir el cunpli-
nienco de muchas promesas Il les
sueron hechas; pero lux e. gobic-no.
'eios de toma- en- deb!da cuenta e!
Zeal procede- de los obreros. ne pro-
! "edido contra algunos de Il comma
neros manteniGndolos en- prlslon sin
~ausa juStificada,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
N los EStados UuidOS.

n los EStados UuidOS,
Las autorjdadcs. sin embargo eyer
Ell estricta vigi!ancia c lmpidcn
iuc So v;olado q dccrcto que pro
oibc il salida dc where's hacia tell
torio mcXicano.
LII prohibition hi afcctado mu!
!~er;agiegtc:a las pob!aciones mcH!-
:aaas sitladas curca de II 1rontcra
= las cuaic5 &C ~provcian &c csta '
2traS ciuiaLcs americanas. Ahora'
esas por!4cioncs ~cncuentran muy
.e4iss Liltcu'ta,les para p~rcceersc Dc
. que ncccsitar. &c ias p%ohiac!oncs
del interior, 20. 10 vuai csian ca mas
serials cyaJjCioa., Iat 2q5ea'as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
HAGEN faiSa mereancias.

En teyritorio mexicano cs;an fal-
taudo nVchos articu'os de primera
nercsidad. u causa del embargo im-
paeSto por e. gobicrno dc les Esta-
dos UuitoS. Adcmas, los articutos
que Sc cncucutran en- las pobIacioncs
m~exicanaS Situadas ccrca de Ia from
EZRA. han alcanzado prec!os cXccsi-
vos 4 causa dc ia cscasez \ este SC
iehe cue yallas RersoHas ester into
rcsataS n IIcyur al lado mcXicano
.argamcntoS dc articuios dc rl!meru
aecesidad :. Quc intenten q pasarios
9. r"ntTaband9, "a que MERGED It IN
-~:cc=ot2 presidential, no pueden OK
p~crtarse muchos dc los ~arLiculos dc
p~riaaura acccsidad gus SC gruducen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
Son suspendidaS las Obras
de un tanque.

La autoridad municipal, Ell prev
sion de que ocurran nUcvos acciden-
ties, ha dispuesto que cueden suspen-
didas las obras de construction de IN
tanque para almacenar gasolina que
mand6 construir Ia compania dc Pc
croleo "El Aguila." La suspension
de los trabajos sera por tcdo el ITEM
% que dure Ia situacion actual crca-
da por Ia huelga de los obrcros de
las companies petrolCras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
Sc unen los obreros de-
tres companies
Ina gran asam5iea en-
Dona Cecilia.

Los fue!guiscas. en- numero de GER
"a de dos nil. Sc dirigerca a. vecino
7ueblo de Dona Cecilia, E i%nvltaron i
los obreros de IA pierce Oil Co" q
nue Sc unieran a. movim!ento. Sc pro-
ruso Ia celebration &c una gran
7samb!ea para discutir los Dasos due
1ebiai darse a fin dc que la &C
ion fuera conjuta ' h~arn6Hica y Ia
asambiea two veriticativo aver en-
Doaa Cecilia. habiendo estado pre-
sentes en- ella mas de res nil oni-
rientos obre-os. toios los cuaIe5 Sc
-omprcnetie-on a sostener las deci-
stones del comite nombrato al efec-
70.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
,. ~rr>ponarnrfs Especial para Ia PRE>s'

.rr>pnnhrurTs Especial psrs IA PRENei
TA3IPICO, lamps, noviemore II.
Ia hue.ga de los obreros &c las
companies pe~trols-as de este puerto
esta a~dquiriendo IN cariz bien distin-
to del que Sc lie do al principle. Los
hue!guistas no a~bandonaron Il ira
bales porare estan en- d~esacuerdo con
los p~ropietarios de los pozos pe:rcle-
ros. sipo como IN acto de protesta
o.---~ Las demands de
los obrercs hueIguistas son, pueS.
contra el gobierno carraneista : no
contra las companies Sin embargo
estas estar suf~iendo directamente
los perjuicios CONSEQUENCES.
Sc unen los obreros de
tres companies
Al estalIar Ia huelga. mas de mil
r~uinientos ob-eros participaron de-
movimiento. Estos obreroS pertene-
cen 2 las grandes empresas petroie-
ras lei Aguila" y "Standad Oil Co.
Los obreros Sc dirigieron a los cam
Damertas de otras negcciaciones pa
- invitar P companeros a unlrse
u movimiaato g efecto de que este
--ryiera MAYOR i~mportancia y Sc HI
,ieran respetar las demandas de los
huelguist2s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
desocupacion dc los temples.

La desocupacion dc los temples.
Sc afirma que los sacerdotes eN-
tranieros han sido requeridos para
~iesocupar los temples 4 su cuidado,
:.Es cierto este:
Ell senior g~obcrnador del D.stri-
.o-rcplic6 monsenor Paroles, hi no.
.:ficado 4 los sacerdotes eXtranjeroS
1ue no pucden e~jercer acts dc quito;
oero que pucdcn pernlancr en- e. pals
lcrde tcndran toda claSe dc garan-
las.
-Timalmcntc, jcS vcrdad que los
.atol;cos RESIDENCES en- el pals tlenen
o~rohia;do por las aU]totidadcS ecIc-
5iastic2s hasta formar parte dc So
.:edades dc carictcr pIramcntc cu!-
:ural..
Tai p.egunta IA contestare cA-
rresando: que no habicndo CT actual
:obierno propucsto II ordenado las
lsociaciones cultura'cs, carecc de obJc
to IL MEDIA que Sc dice tomada por
los seNcres ObispoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
Tn incendio que causa
grandes perdidas.

La e~xcitaci6u pubiica subi6 dc pun
10 anoche, al tenerse noticia de que
III formidable incendio habiasc de-
clarado Ell las p~erteHeAcias dc rn2
&c las mas poderosas companias Pc
troleras afectadas por Ia huelga dc
suS operarioS.
e. incendio cstall6 en- Il de los
muelles de Ia compahia Eel Agu!ia,"
habiendo destruido eI fucgo algo mas
de Glen metros del referido muei!e
que queda situado freEtc q Ia rcfi-
neria de Ia citada compania.
, ActiYisimos trabajos Sc ~llevaron a
cabo para impedir que G. incendio Sc
propagaca, pero fueron inuti,eS tales
trabajcs, 92es el fUego devoro IN
POGO tempo q mueElc, cl cuai est2oa
~impregnado de ~chapo?o:e y de pct-6-
leo. Tan rapidamcnte Sc propag3 e.,
fuego que tres pequeNcs buQues gae
hab;a cerca con cargamentos &c III
ire. fueron dcs,ruidos. sin qae -
| s~alvara made. dc elloS. e carga-
mento de azure que estaba cn los bU-
CUES iba d ser eaviado a. puerto Dc
! Nueva Orleans, cons!SG&Go : una en-
preSa americana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
Fl paro Sera general.

Tn pcqucno numero DC obccros con-
;.uuaba aver t-abajando en- las re-
fincrias de II compania Eel Aguila'.
Tales obreroS no habian secundado
Ia act:tud de Sus c~orpaneros = &c
los t-abajadores de las otCas empire
Sas petrolifcras, pero "a aseSuro hey
que 81 paro seria general pues que
tcdos los cbccros, sir exception, ha-
bian firn,ado de ccnformidad Sosts-
ncr Il huelga, Suspendiendo, or 10
. absolute los trabajoS en- todas las re-
/ fircrias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
La hueIg, en- Iampico es p "a
protestar csn'ra eI gohierno
Ea I'M manifesto, los obrerOs expresan que no ~JepOndran
SD actitud hasta que eI COB. aoceda a Sas demands
Quieresa los hueIsuisSas que sean psEestos en- 'i6eFrao
sus eompanercs presses en- la Penitene:arIa

Los gerentes de las companies pc
troleras G~ec,araron anccie i les -
presentantes de los pariodicos Que
los huelguistas no habian envlaGo
ninguna communication en- Ia que
hicieran pr~oposiciones para reg
nudar los trabajos Y que, por 10 que
ellos sabian, los hue!guistaS estao2n
firnemertc reSueltos q Sostenerse en-
Su actitud maxine GeSpues del acuer-
do a que llegaron en- Ia asamblea ce-
lebrada en- Dona Cecilia.
e. gobierno pueS, necesita atender
a las demandas de los huelguistas po-
niendo en- libertad a los obreroS que
fueron a~prehendidos por el general
Ricaut cuando e. gobierno del centre
10 envi6 rara que "arreglara" Ia
hue!ga que estalI6 hace mis- de tres
meses; o tendra que recur-ir 4 Ia
fuerza armada para obligar a les
huelguistas-Que son Va mas de Gin
co mia reanudar sus labo-es sin
exigir Ia atenci6n de suS demandas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-22
>e comIlica e case del Iicenciado
.Joss Antonio Rivera 6.
Ell juez Rationale, que fu9 acasaio por Ell Procufador,
ha Dedido auxiIiO de Ia Supreme Corte de JuStlcla
OuieYe que Sc haga Fespetar si decision &c que Sc
n~nea en- lk Grad 81 Ecenciado Rivera

,.urrcSpondcrria Esperia' para "a rRENSA'
CsUDAD DE MEXICO, Noviem'
he i8.-Continua siendo motive de
escandalo juridico Ia liberacion de-
i;cenciado Jose Antonio Rivera g.,
ordenada por cl iuez Primero super
numerario de Distrito. licenciado Ca
lixto Ma donado.
Una verdadera lucha Sc ha enta-
blado entire ell menc.onado juez y G.
Procurador general de la Republica,
general y licenciado Pablo A. de II
Cara, quiea sostiene que ell licen-
c;ado Rivera c.. debe continlar eli
prision hasta que cumpla Ia ccndena
que e fue impuesta.