davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-03

Torkleson, the Cleveland rookie
pitcher, did chortle some when he
struck out Ty Cobb and Bob Veach.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-03
RA1rLERs ANNOY HER.

BIG OTTER, W. Va.-Miss Cicely
Long has refused reelection as teach.
err at Lone Lake school near here be.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-03

Miss Molla Bjuestedt won't let her
rackets out Of her sight. She must
use them for snowshoes in winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-03
gSE0OREB
T[IAL IEbS

Miss Mary X. Browne, the tennis
star, advises golf for tennis hopes. Is
it the physical or mental exercise she
has In mind?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-03

Labor day has been named right only
for fighters and baseball players.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-03

We ought to stage an old.time box
ing tournament. Then Jess Willard
would have to fight to save his face.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
STRIKE WOULD NOT
HINDER BASEBALL
Magnates Could Get To
gether Enough Men to
Keep the Ball Rolling

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-'1f every player
in the two major leagues should strike and
refuse to enter spring training camps this
year the magnates simply would take the
best of tho minors available add to these
tho best of the independents, semlprofes-
sionals and college players obtainable, and
go on with business"
This was tho statement today by John
Foster, secretary of the New York National
League baseball club. Foster said he was
confident that the course as outlined would
be followed by the major leaguers.
"Of course" he said, every major leaguer
Is not going to strike We have assurances
from several Of our players, and l know
there are assurapces for other clubs, Add
to these players the best the country can
produce from the minors and some pretty
fair baseball would be produced.
THE ranks of baseball are constantly
being recruited from the minors and from
among college players. The life of bare
ball player at best is short Why, then,
couldn't we, within a year, offset absolutely
any damage that might be done by a strikel
Dave Fultz is fine fellow and like
him, but he is hitting Off on the wrong
tangent
This strike could not hurt the magnatss
from a financial standpoint Any money
1t VIII cost must come out Of the pockets
OF the ball players. They are the men who
VIII lose, because they must be idle. Those
who follow him will do so at their peril"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
YALE SWIMMERS WIN;
PENN TAKES POLO GAME

Penns swimming team lost to the Yale
natators in the Weightman Hall tank
last night by the score of 35ia to 171a.
1t was the first defeat Of the season for
tho Red and Blue the Quakers previously
having scored victories over Princeton and
the College of the City of New York. This
was the second triumph for the Ellis. In
the polo game Penn swamped Yale, win
ming by the score of 46 to g.
The summary:
S0O-foot Ielay-Won by Yale Captain Fer
Guson, EiQplSns: Scheat ana AAyerl: second
mOnton). Tlmp. 2:53 4-J.
Fancy divnG--Won by Roche, Penn: second.
Benjamn. Yale; third, Leopold Penn. points
not announced)
ondo Mayer, Yalei third, schcat, Yale. Time,
22Oyard dash-won by Gould, Yale; second
Hopkins, Yale: third Keiser, Penn. Time.
Plunge for dIstanco--won by Adams, Yale
feet; third. tie between Lonatreth, Yale. and
-, lo0-yaTrd dash-,,Won by, Mayer, ,Yqloi second.
Watt. Penn; third. SChlcat, Yale Time,
1:Ol Ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

slons seem to be looking for 1sb, !. -
OF looking for n fair settlement 70 49,. "a placs
comes, the losers will be the ma ios =. usnt
owners, the minor league owners asua
ball players. It won't be tho r,,I,. u tns
railroad strike or n street car strjisa =
first upon the pubics neck. Rut r.is.a isnaa
Dasepal strike started, the public ~,
amusements, and soon let the ola oln'r
skid merrily to Gehenna and ali ns,n, ssms
below. pVlhN
The Main Trouble
In place of tho division now at hand ~.
bail today should be forming A oor,s.'.
front against growing foes. In tba ysu ~
ieW years the movies, golf tennis and ant
MODELLING have begun to entica a,.s au'o- y.
mcnt. uuss-
These four elements have undoubtsa,v =.
In heavily upon the N. p And ali ,s.s ~.
Will continue to grow through tho e.s.l
and to carry others away from, tha 80
stand or the bleachers. s'Snl
Facing four foes of this dlmensiop h...
balls only chance for n growing futur. /.
from team play by all concerned-a 49,. =
pact resistance TO the outside attack ''4'
But in place OF this exactly the onro.,.
Is true In place of team play thera is 49, 49,
wan among all factons-with the nosi.a Vp.a
waiting at ten and fifteen cents a tbro.s,
with golf and tennis calling with an apns,i
that new thousands are hearing every w.
And TO this one, one league president !,
calling for the overthrow of the grpIt,n,,.
and the fraternity is calling for a strike i
would be exactly the same as II Franco sna
denly switched to invade England and Fpr.
land in turn suddenly launched an attack On
Russia. You have n faint idea OF wb,,
might happen If this took place. So you can
develop hazy hunch as to what will hap.
pen If tho main factions In baseball fail "a
get together.
To settle this matter the National Com.
mission, President Fultz, of the Paternity
and the controlling forces of the minor
leagues should all meet in n conference. SCI
tie each detail fairly and then !ay further
plans for a better development of the gams
to meet the growing appea of rival attrac-
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
BOlULiRg NeIUs

In the Curtis League, Country Gentleman
lost three games TO Engraving Post won
three from Ledger; Beck outrolled Mckee
squad In two games, and Color Press bested
Journal Press in two of its three games
rolled on Terminal Alleys.
Terminal Vets head the Keystone Club OBJ
Terminal Colts Who have been pace settera All
season. Brown, OF Vets rolled 2l9 In his third
game; 9euii won % I"o o. sames from Aetiyes'
totaling 922 in It's third game.
crsseepts are Tunners-ug. IN the PhilsdelPhia
scores were: Crescent. 900 and ESQ: Tioga 95i
and 942. HIN tailed 2i5 In one game Braun
we'll $50 and MacLachlan 22s-
from turning and Tool defeated Accounting ia
two games out Of three. Hall Of Accounting,
set new high league record Of 242 pins.
In philadelphia, Made HARDWARE tourney
Miller Lock won the series from Plumb and
North Brothers doRned plsston In two sames
Bralg OF North Brothers team. registered 234
In a game and go IN three games. Plumb lost
the hnal same 200 to 500.
Commercial. knocked down 2lO m his arst
game. Commercial Colts won All three from
Maintsnanee Plant Engineering. lost three 70
WesteEn Electric. and Commercial lost TWO TO
In intercluh weekly games. Union League
Blue won two from Racquet Maroon team, while
Manufacturerg Yellow, which u runner-up du-
plieated ths feat againat eeEi9naRit.osR ant. e. White,
244 and satterthWaits 21T. Overlook Green
Won three from MerioR Maroon Qyerbrook
gama vas close. OVerbrook getting $40 and
Aerion. ssf. difference oE eleven Pima
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
EUeniHg Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

RYAN 4. C.-7EdGc MCAndrews won from
Joe Welsh, Wally IIinCkle defeated Jimmy
Mcbride, Al Burns beat Elmer Mount.
Tommy Burke won In the fourth from Kid
Kirk, Joe Wright OutboNcd Harry Grinnan.
SONPAREIL a. C.-IInrry Baker shaded
Tommy Coleman, Billy Donovan and George
lInney drew. Chick Myers won from pugGy
Ice; Ben Harrison defeated Harry Allen,
Bobby Burns knocked out Jnck Mcfarland.
third; Rcddy Tierncy stopped Barney Reilly,
second.
NEW YORK--Stnnlcy YOakurn won from
Eddie Dorsey, Augle Rather defeated Frank
Cnrbonc, Willie Kohler outpntnted Red Me-
Donald, Sailor Grnnde knocked out Cleyel
Hawkins. ,lfth: Young ,Ahenrn, drew, with
Billy Bush, willie SChafer knocked out
Benny Meyers. third.
BALTIMORE-Steve Flessned knocked ont
Bobby MCCabe, thirds Kid Tuths knocked
out Joe Wright. first.
LEBANON, Pn.-Mll<c Burns, defeated
Badly Brandt Young Wolf beat Jack War
ren. Paddy NiCIntSre knocked out Knockout
Ross, second,
AUSTRALIA-Freddy Day won from
Tommy Iren, twenty rounds; Harry Stone
defeated Fritz Holland twenty rounds; Colin
Hell won from Les O'DOnnell on IL foul,
eighth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
PHILADELPHIA MAY GET
NATIONAL SINGLES MEET

NEW YORK. Jan, 20.-The members of
the West side Tennis Club have voted
again to apply to the National Asso-
singles. boys and juniors championship
tournaments. There was some opposition
to this proceeding because of the fact that
1t woulu be necessary for members to sacri-
flee their privileges while the grounds at
Forest HIS, l.. l., were being used for the
national tournament.
The possibility of the national singles
being moved elsewhere, possibly to Phila-
delphia, was considered,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
ID GOLFERS SET A BAD EXAMPLE FOR EASTERN
PUBLIC TO GET OUT FROM UNDER
IFBTG HITCHES OF BALL SQUABRTF n
ARE NOT SKIDDED TO GEHENNA
Baseball Is Getting Soft and Fat-Fans Az.
Beginning to Desert for Golf, Tennis,
Movies and Well-Known Motors
BY GRANTLAND RICE

HIHE present baseball sduabble between
i the players and the club owners Is en-
bematic Of the entire Country-a country
with no team play. with divided interests
n country grown fat and soft where any
thought Of sacrifice Is too abhorrent to be
considered. The same thing goes for base
ball. There Is no thought OF team play
between the main factions Of the game, no
thought of trying and getting together for
the general good Of the game. Just at
present the entire mix-up is so complex and
twisted that II seems to be beyond any
solution. Yet just a brief mixture OF fair
play and common sense should settle the
entire matter in an hour
The Main Hitch
The main hitch Is the battle OF triangle.
l. The Major Leagues or the National
Commission.
q The Minor Leagues Association.
3. The Players Fraternity
The major leagues are willing to grant
have granted--all tho fraternity asks. Tho
Minor Leagues Association has not not
The triangle goes to smash. Goes to smash
because there is no substance of team play
scattered among the three leading factors
The Main Squabble
one thing must be granted. first Ct all.
The players are entitled to Il fraternity and
the fraternity Is entitled to a fair hearing
before all baseball courts major OF minor.
1t is our belief that the demands made by
the fraternity are just The major leagues
have granted hem
1t is now n matter as to whether the fra
ternity should call a sympathetic strike of
major league players to enforce minor
league demands.
This is where the ma jors enter with
loud, reverberating roar. They can't see
where they should be punished for some
thing they can't enforce. And this part of
their complaint looks to be as reasonable
as the original complaint OF the fraternity.
II a ball player, under reserve, is o dered
to report to a training camp he should have
his travelling expenses paid If the club
can't afford to do this then give the player
the option of paying his own way or getting
his release. This should end the minor
league argument. But it has nothing to do
with the majors, who have granted all this.
The main trouble is that all three divi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
HUGH DUFFY HARVARD COACH
Boston Man Wrests Job From Charley
Doom at Eleventh Hour

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 2O-Hugh
Dufrey, of Boston, an eleventh hour entrant
into the race for the Harvard baseball
coachship, wrested the job away from
Charley Dooln, of Philadelphia, former
manager of the Phillies, In the hpmestreteh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
MAMAUX READY TO SIGN
DESPITE STRIKE ORDERS

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 20. - Pitcher Al
MamauH, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, does
not believe the strike talk amounts to
much lie said he would make an earnest
effort to live down the unsavOry reputation
applied TO him through his suspensionN,py
Manager Callahan last year, Said the star
pitcher of the Buccaneers: 'T am going to
be the first to report regardless of strike
orders"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
WESTERN GOLFERS IN DOUBT
Amateur Rule Not to Liking of Chi,
cago Association

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-OnclaI cognlzance
Of the recent ruling Of the United States
Golf Association tightening the amateur
restrictions probably will not be taken bv
the Western Golf Association at its annual
meeting to be held here tonight, according
10 Charles F. Thompson, pFesident-elect
The amateur question however, provoked
much discussion at the last annual meet
ing and may be given further consldera-
ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
Nearly All Indians Have Signed

CHICAGO. Jan. 2O-Virtually every member
Of the Cleveland Americans has signed a 1917
contract, President Dunn said that Bobby Roth
a member Of the Baseball Players Fraternity
mad not signed. but that he expected TO come 10
terms with him within week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
Cardinals Get Pierce at Waiver Prie,

CHICAGO Jan 2O.-Ths St Louis NatIons
Baseaau League Club has cancelled It's waiYs
Chieaso Nationals. and obtained his services a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

PRINCETON. n. j., Jan. 2O-The wrestling
team which win meet Penn today at Philadei-
phla are; ll5-pound class Captain j. b, Wiss;
i % pound. l.. q. JOnss l35-pound, NJ. l., Edgar:
145-pound. j, G. Oehler: l5s-pound, F.. Durrell;
l75-pound, j. j. Wtnni unlimited, Il. NJ. Il,
COhu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
Scraps About Scrappers
by LOUIS II. JATFE

with the elimination of Johnny Molo.
ncy from the amateur spotglare, another
Philadelphian has thrust himself to the fore
and tho newcomer bids well to become just
as famous. Patsy Apullicci, but sixteen
years old and several pounds under 1OS, has
been knocking Off his opponents with great
regularity in Atlantic city amateur COM
petition. Patsy is the titleholdcr of the
Middle Atlantic Division of the A. 4. 1.
in the 1OS.pound division. Apullicci has
been showing such wonderful ability with
the gloves that he stands out prominently
for trip to Stockholm, Sweden, where
international amateur bouts will be de-
cIded next year, The youngster belongs to
the Don Bosco Club, of South Philadelphia.
Terry McGovern has not been beaten by a
wide margin since his entrance into pugism.
ever Wien he oncounters johnny Ray in 'tii the !,
wind-up at the National CLUB. Ray IL ur
q town. Harry Grsb. who is townsman OF
iS ngy ana ana ] ron IIttsouFFGa, appears IN The
and Johnny Dqtko heavyweights clash and
bouts between Patsy Broderick and Hal Clark
and Joe Augutls ana Eddie Rondo scheduled.
Monday night will be the. occasion Of a great
boxes boxes Benny Leonard at The 1 6iympa T'fi and '' a
victory win add greatly 10 his prestige; also
Sganat wsy y JaasSn Ts Jimmy Jimmy &ccabs bs''Ssa Ts
SsahS Ss k NeRSn NRSns Sc rs h sf Va AF Fox ea
Mike DAILY VS.. George Blackburn are other
Two boxers answered the bell as entries from
Philadelphia in other cities last night, but
neither has ever been known TO local fstlC fans,
hSG@y h ATs %% Yark Sf na RoSbg a6S & d
Philadelphia" met Steve Flessner in baltimore.
or course. both OF the "Philly'' boxers were
knocked out.
Pal Moore has been paired of with Mickey
Ga aEher for the star bout at the Broadway
Thursday night II will he q return bout, Moore
having knocked out uallagher last season In five
rounds. Joe O'keefe and Young Augatis are
Se1ninnallStS. In other bouts Johnny Nnyle is
opposed 10 Freddy Russell, Young LOwrey Is TO
box Young Jack COttmun and Jimmy Perry is
10 meet Sammy Wald
Much has been said about Willie Jaclson's
overnight leap into prominence, but the public
knows little about his manager. Frank Bagley,
been handling boxers for more than fifteen years
with tho fond hope to uncover a champion. but
somehow they never came through with the stuff
Jackson with whom BaEney has worked CON
found hope. and, even II WlIis doesn't get a
title, he is bound to accumulate a lot of money.
Johnny Dundee didn't lose his twenty-round
match with Jimmy Hanlun in eNw Orleans.
January 20, despite the formers *. q. by
Willie Jackson. return wire from the y. O.
promoter TO ScOtty MOnteith stated that Dundee
charge left New York for the oSuth Thursday
night.
Harry Leonard. a South PHILADELPHIA lad.
nBme-sake, Benny. Harry has been winning
regularly because Of his hard punching ability.
The other night no Knocked down his opponent
four or tye times,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2O.--'rhe National Bass,
pan Commission has handed down a deelsioa
awarding Player Waite q. Hoyt to the New
York Club, OF the National League, declaring !
contract signed by the player with the Hartford,
Conn, Club To be void.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

We're out 10 win tonight" said Manager
Myers, of De Nerl today, "and we expect to
gain tho decision over Trenton at Musical
Fund Hail. Eighth and Locust streets.
our men were all out for practice last
night and showed up wonderfully; and
while they are II little disappointed over
their two defeats they feel certain OF show
ing the basketball world that we are going
to put up a fight to the finish"
While Norman and Dreyfus are out-of-
towners, they are pleased with tho treat
ment accorded them and plan to make this
city their permanent residence. They like
the surroundings and their teammates and
are anxious to demonstrate their ability in
these parts. Manager Myers is not certain
how he will line up his men, but is OF the
opinion that he has been criticized too
harshly of late, trying as he is TO build up
a winning team, which Is a hard task.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
Jasper Shut on for Second Tine This Year


~
n
o o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
Injury to Kerr Wrecks JewelS


II
he will be probably will
good the enngtonians
the Jewels will lack the brilliant teamwork that featured almost all
o
to
harasn thna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
Ernie WaEker Should BE Asset to PhHs

ZETRN Southern Association the Fs
trade which will send Ben lineup and BUD We to the minors again Walker
in
Il
be o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
Mack Sells Pick to Frisco

CHARLEY PICK. third baseman. who was given
g trial oy Connie Mack, has been sold 10 the
san Francisco Cub, OF the Pacific Coast League.
no announcement as 10 terms has been made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
Penn's Yictoru Orer Tiaers Was q Snrprise

keba League game last plight makes ourdes heavy ote for the
championship
in
Indications
s in
Eddie McNiho
o ca goa froms scim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
TRENTON MEETS
DE NERI TONIGHT
And Manager of Musical
Fund Hall Squad Says
He's Out to Win
INrERCOLLEGLNTm LEAGUn STANDING

SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
Trenton at DE Nerl.
Camden ut Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
STRIKING Is ALL THE RAGE;
EASTERN LEAGUE REFEREES
/ JOINING RANKS OF STRIKERS
Basketball Officials Demand Increase in Pay on
Tuesday or They Will Refuse to Handle Games.
Penns Great Triumph


- this little 70
Association and
expected as both have been dissatisfied
action the
seheer that they must be granted salary Tuesday they
would not ocae
might be
shortage football
ting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
StMke to Be CALLED on Tnesdau

TH Eastern League well all other basketball organizations has had
of trouble
paid IN proportion to the amount paid football and baseball abes We
toned
basketball circles but denial President scheHe OF the
a OF
o
fold Baetze Kelly and staon
o
to the small number OF eompeent the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

In the IanBton series AIatrx won all three
from Turning, and Tool defeated Accounting IA
two games out Of three. Hall, Of Accounting.
set . new high league record Of 242 pins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
Grant Bropne SteaLs Mareh On Riekard

to 10
1t planned hold
organized "mllondoIa
says what 5 to o
n thand o to
122Pound
the
a KIhane 22
HIEF" BENDERs at the mdwn apoong handicap
-
opportunities
dpayh hn
he realizes he s a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
Amateurs Mnst JOin Checker Leaaue

a
hm do 5 to
U. C.
officials
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
MeLe RnLe WLA Canse Tron6Le If Not Chanqed

a
l. orst
Ems is barred while
These secure employment through their athletic
A "A
buta
the a
wIlbs to
- ---- .ua L- .a-nn naLaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

This Is the best season yet for the Industrial
League and It's success iB dus 70 lts ofhceFs.
President Franklin Is hustler and a stlciller
for justice. He threatened 70 resign IL the
managers did not reverse their decision In the
Wilson eaza and as h9 vas cQueluziFely right
the board q d4reetora feteE4sa tnslr pkeflo4a
tbs evidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
Emes Granted NeO Hearing


II
and u
A A
nstaLad but The chances aganst him
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27
venga el
ex-zar a los
EE. UU.
Ell GOBIERNO MGLES LIE
HA OFRECIDO REFUGIO
Tclrurama E>prriaI para Ia PRENSA.

TcIrqrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Octubrc 26.-Se
dice en- los circulos diplomaucos que,
en- caso de que Sc confirmen los ru-
mores. que han estado colriendo du-
rante los ultimos dias, references d
gue el gobierno provisional ruso to-
mara en- hreve Ia resoluci6n de des-
terrar a la que fue familia Imperial
dc Russia, es 10 que mas probable que
accpte Ia invitacion que le ha sido
hecha por el gobierno ingies para
que resida en- lbs Islas Britanicas y
tai case. Sc juzga como 10 mas pro
bable el que haga el viaje por Ia via
dc los Estados Unidos-
Lo mas probable sera, en- case de
cue todo esto Sc reahce, que approve
che su paso por este pals para como
Ger 10 mas interesante que contie-
ne antes de If fiiar su resiieneia a
Inglaterra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27

Ia exploitation enlprendida por e
.o5ierno carrancista en- los Estados
Un:dos. cobrando por los "papeles dc
c;1dadania" Ia Suma de tres dolares.
- promovido IN curioSo debate en-
Los Angeles. que ma repercutido en-
to3o cl Es,ado dc California. con mo-
so Gs. empadronamjento general de
hombrcs :esidcnles Ell los E<.adOS
Jnidos, comprendidos en- la "edad mi
Liar. los consuleS carrancistas. por
orden de su iete. pusieron como cuo-
II, para dar los anteS citados pape-
les. = todos los mexicanos que los
:~Iic.tar.a. Il canudsd de res d6la-
res. EstO provocj gran indignation,
pues sabido Is que hay muchos mexi-
c.aos ind;gentes en- los Estados I'M
aos. ESQ, no obstante, rnillares de
ellos hicieron sacrificios para obterer
ral suma Y pegaron los conSulados
. que Sc les pedis