davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Stacker Turns atriot
After His Kentucky
Father Visits Court

The Straightforward shoulder elo-
quence of a tall, rawboned mountaineer
in the Federal Court yesterday removed
a stain from the fair name Of the AL
lens, of Clay County, Ky. Every one in
court was stirred when John Calhoun
Allen strobe before the bench and
asked to have a talk about that eldest
son of his, who had refused to register
for CONSUMPTION. The ablest lawyer in
Federal practice could not have re-
ceived more attention than was be-
slowed upon the low-voiced man from
the South.
His eldest son, John, 26, was arrested
here a month ago for failing TO regis
ter. The Kentucky feuds had appalled,
him, he said, and he had resolved 20
avoid CONSUMPTION because of con-
science.
The younger Allen had told an alien
list. who said he was insane, that he
had no religion and that TO him God
vas wisdom and knowledge. Judge
Mayer was gracious at the time and
ordered that the elder Allen be in
formed of his sons condition. II the
ldlltl WOulu Stllu AOI lut DoS anu De
responsible for his custody the judge
was willing TO return him 70 Kentucky.
This notion hit the elder Allen as all
rubbish. He had two younger sons in
the army The honored name of Allen
was written all over the map of Ken
lucky. There was Allen County, Allen
dale, Allen Springs, Allenville, and even
the railroad town of Floyd Allen, on
Beaver Greek, in Floyd County. The
Aliens were patriots since they en-
tered Kentucky, and there never was a
streak of insanity in the family.
The elder Aliens answer to Judge
Mayors telegram was visit TO this
city.
When the relationship OF father and
son was established the former
drawled: "Jedge, | understand he re-
fused TO register Where is he? We
have public square in Annie for that
kind of men, and we don't wait until
the light is good, either. I'll wait here
abouts until ye git him.
Presently the boy was brought in
from the Tombs. There was cold
glare between the two men for mo-
ment and then the gods of wisdom and
knowledge in the younger Aliens heart
gave way 10 the god OF patriotism.
Everybody was satisfied and the big
Kentuckian allowed there'd be tardy
registration down in Clay County IN a
few days after he had seen this town
OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Detective Grigg, of This
City, Receives Death Let
tiers in Bologna
Notes Recall Fate
Of Lieut.. Petrosino
American Swallowed on the
Streets; Hotel Watched
Day and Night

Bologna, July THE fate which
overlook Lieutenant Joseph Petrosino
in Italy may be following another
member of the New York police force
Detective Joseph W. Grigg. who arrived
here three days ago to investigate the
Italian end o. the Cocchi case.
Since Grigg came % Bologna he has
received dozens OF threatening letters.
He has been tTaiied continuously while
on the streets. The first letters sug-
eested fairly mildly that it would be
hes. for him 10 90 home at once. Since
then they have become more violent
in tone. They are now predicting his
destruction unless he abandons the case
at once.
An almost identics! reception was
accorded Lieutenant Petrosino when he
followed the trail Of the Black Hand
and Malta TO Italy in 1909, Foremost
of Italian detectives in New York City,
he had long been Injured to such
threats. He disregarded them, and on
March u Of that year they bore fruit
volley Fired at Petrosino
As he stepped from the Cafe Crete
in Palermo late in the evening vol
ley was fired at him. Bullets struck
him in the temple, the back and the
neck. He died instantly. The murder
awakened Italy to the menace of her
criminal secret societies. In the two
years that followed the Italian police
arrested scores of members of the
Black Hand and Malta. Many of these
were severely punished, but the actual
slayers of the New York detective were
never identified.
Detective Grigg has not yet seen
Cocchi. The confessed murderer Of
Ruth Cruger is still held incomuni-
cado while the Italian police authori-
ties hammer him. His own lawyer,
Signor Venturini. has not been allowed
70 see him.
81 understand how great is the in
terest in America to find out if possible
through the Cocchi case whether any
connivance existed between the Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Woods Favors Plan to Change
System of Selecting Detectives
Commissioners Gets Behind Wallsten's Recommendation
That More Stress Be Laid Upon Mental Than Physical
Oualihcatons-Crand Jury Starts Investigation

The duty of making a thorough IN
vestigation of "the seeming indifference
of certain police officers in their work
on the Cruger case was put upon the
July grand jury yesterday by Judge Nc
Intyre, of the Court OF General SEES
sions. ait is generally conceded that
an atrocious murder was committed
said Judge Mcintyre in his charge to
the body 1T is openly charged that
upward of ZOO young girls have been
missing from their homes since Janu-
airy last. ! would suggest that you
inquire also concerning this.
Russell Colt Foreman
Russell Griswold Colt, of the Hotel
Netherland, husband of Ethel Barry
more, was selected as foreman Of the
grand jury which will investigate the
Cruger case. In all probability, 1t was
said. the body will Investigate 10 de-
tormine whether or not members Of the
police force have violated sections
l,s4l and 1857 Of the penal law which
provide penalties for negligence Of
police duty.
Mrs. Mary McDonough, janitress, Of
227 West Eighty-third Street, in the
basement of which Alfredo Cocchi
formerly maintained a bicycle repair
shop, yesterday told representatives of
District Attorney Swami that she had
been urged by TWO motorcycle police
men 20 keep mum" about the murder
~ have good reason 20 believe" said
Assistant District Attorney John r.
Dooling, following the womans story,
that Cocchi telephoned 20 a policeman
Just before he vanished from his shop.
And since then two members of the
Police Department have done every
thing in their power 10 impede the
progress Of investigation into the
case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

Police Commissioner Woods yesterday
declared himself to be heartily in favor
~ tho change in the system of select
ing detectives suggested in an analy-
sis of departmental shortcomings made
at the Office Of Leonard A. Wallsteih'
Commissioner Of Accounts, who Is m
.vestigating the Cruger crime ana the
notice failure to reveal It,
The Wallstein analysis contained the
recommendation that candidates Tor
the Detective Bureau be relieved of the
necessity of undergoing physical tests
such as are required of patrolmen and
that they be subjected to special eX-
animation instead.
Has Long Pushed Idea
w have been trying TO put that idea
through since was Fourth Deputy
Commissioner under Bingham" SAID
Commissioner Woods, when the Wall
stein suggestion was brought to his no
tjce. cit is realized that physique has
little TO do with good detective WORK
bat as things are now every Ge'ecIlNe
has 10 come up to the physical stand
ard set for patrolmen. This IS so be
cause we arc empowered 20 choose our
detectives only from the membership
Of the Police Department. -,
"Men who have the best 1ualihca-
lions for detective work, IL stands TO
reason. will not come into the depart
nent and earn 81, BOO year. We ought
70 be empowered TO got the very best
material possible into our Detective Blu
reau."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
News in Brief

Explosion Of an oil lamp destroyed the
homes Of sixty families on Warburton Ave
nue.. Hsstiugs-or-HuG hudson.
The National School Camp Association has
begun its annual summer cncampment at
the Shcepshead Bay Speedway. II is ex-
pec;ed that 500 boys will attend.
Detectives are looking for the murderers
Of Patrick Donovan. who was found beaten
% death in his lodging house. 22i West
Street. Monday night.
The first session Of the Vacation Bible
School Conference opened yesterday at the
University Place Presbyterian Church.
Valentine kronschnagel hanged himself in
his home. a Floyd Street williamsburg
Grief for his wife. " no died recently, is be-
lieyed 20 have caused the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Tugboat Engineers
Ask Raise; May Strik

The question whether there is 70 :
a general strike OF tugboat engineer
and deckhands, which will serossi
cripple river and harbor traffic, IS ~
pected TO be settled to-day whea o.
ficials of the Harbor Boatmen's Urs,
employers and Federal and state ns.,
stors will confer The ooatmen Ut
asking for a general wage increase
To-day's conference will be saPeg'
vised by Federal Mediator James :
Hughes, OF Philadelphia, and ~
Mediators John j. Bealin and NICE"
j Reagan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
What Is Going on To-Day

Free admission % the Metropolitan w. Nss 70
American Museum Of Natural hs'SS,s N1<c
Geological Park. Va CwtsAdt Nfs<sn
ihe Aquarium and TIE Ame'i'N'
safety Dllc ~
,idressc, by Commlssioner John ,. -. A 80
missioner Fr,deric 4 Howe Ni 80, 4 Ia
cucc o. COMMITTEES, on the hsn n -
Hotel McAlpln. le.5o a NJ -'' "A
D m. -, n sff1W
Aa.baSsi dos ElkgS. Gy hI@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

Regiment band will furnish the music.
There was some talk around Tam
many Hall yesterday that Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt would be groomed
as the Democratic candidate for Gov
crnOr next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Wait Until Evening

They waited till s o'clock, when they
drove into Fourteenth Avenue and
Cansevoort Street, where his compan-
ions left him, ordering him to keep the
motor going. Within about ten min
utes he heard two shots, and immedl-
ately afterward Dragnia and "Ilta'
came running and entered the car.
Ferrars said he drove of at high, speed.
81 drove TO 104th Street and First
Avenue" said Ferrara, land got $l2 for
The car 1.-TWO days later Dragnia met
me and took me to a moving picture
show and gave me $200-Sl5O for me
and $50 for Patsy Garoiio TO paint the
car told him Patsy wouldn't do II,
so Dragnia told me to keep the $50
Ferrara said he had met Dragnia
twice later and had received $50 from
him each time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
But One of Family Is Witness

George Gould, jr., brother of the
bridegroom, was the only member of
the Gould family who attended the
wedding. There were fourteen guests
at the ceremony, but others were all
friends of the bride. An informal re-
ception will be held in the brides
apartment, at 81 East Sixty-second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Kinqdon Gould WEEDS Miss Lucci;
Brother Only Relative Present
Former Tutor of Bridegrooms Sister All Smiles as She
Leaves Cathedral-Long Honeymoon to
Start in Few Weeks

Street tonight, Kingdom Gould an
nounced.
"No members of my family, with the
possible exception of George, will be
present" he smilingly told reporters.
~ expect to be down at business with
father as usual in the morning. My
wife and | will stay in the city for two
or three weeks, and then will leave for
a long honeymoon. ! don't know just
where we're going. But it'll be some
where a long way of"
II was 3:45 o'clock, quarters OF
an hour behind schedule, when the
motor car containing the wedding party
pulled up at the rectory of the cathe-
dral. at Fiftieth Street and Madison
Avenue. George Gould, jr., jumped out.
He smiled, and the chauffeur smiled at
the crowd that pressed around the ma
chine.
Inside were Miss Lucci and Kingdom
Gould. As they stepped out of the car
Gould plucked tiny sprig of lilies OF
the valley from a shower bouquet his
bride carried and placed it in the lapel
Of his coat. Miss Lucci wore gown OF
white wolfe and a white straw hat on
which were orange blossoms. Gould
was dressed in blue business suit, tan
shoes and a Fedora hat.
Crowd Blocks Steps
"Wait ill we come out" he called to
photographers who asked him 10 pose.
ave won't he long" The party had
trouble pushing their way through the
crowd to the door of the rectory. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Ferrara Names
Two Gunner as
Slayers of Baf
Death House Prisoner Testi-
hes Charles Dragnia and
"Tita" Did the Killing

Frank Ferrara, who came from the
death house in Sing Sing TO testify in
the Baff murder case, testified yester-
day that the poultryman was slain by
Charles Dragnia and the latter's COM
panion, known to the witness only as
"Tita." When asked by Attorney Frank
Moss, counsel for Joseph and Jacob
Cohen, David Jacobs and Abraham
Graf, on trial before Supreme Court
Justice Ton pkins on charge of pro-
curing the murder of Baff, why he
had formerly testified that Joseph
Arichiello was in the murder car, Fer
rara said he had done so under duress.
The condemned man said that De-
tective Felix Di Martini had told him
to implicate Ippolito Greco and to say
that Arichiello was in the car In an
swer to further questioning as to why
he had given this testimony, Ferrara
said he had done so after they had
used me as a football"
SAYS Testimony was RAISE
Although he had SO testified previous
" Ferrara said he had not been &C
costed by Ippolito Greco and Antonia
Card;na1e in August, 1914, about the
t;1i;ng of Baff. He said that the con-
vorsafion with the two men had been
suggested by Di Martini ,,.,,.
6Wbv did YOU say that Arichiello and
pera we're selected TO do the Killing
,,ben Won had previously told Mr..
O;Nfallev that Carmine Di Paoli and his
comnanion were the men selected? Mr.
IN @Dotcctiye Di Martini suggested it.
Ferrara identified Detective ID Mar
tint who was brought into the court.
room He also identified picture OF
Drarnia. now in the Tombs awaiting
The condemned man said that Drag
MIA first approached him IN November
IoI4 promising him that there was
sS 600 in it. He said he drove Dragnla
snd "Tita" downtown in car. taxing
with him a chauffeur, known to MN
onlv as "Dopey John" Ihey only
looked the ground over at That Tune lie
aid that Dragnia objected to John, so
the latter was lett Dehlhd WIEN 'h0
murder was committed:
~ - tbe garage of Patsy Garoflo,
wbere he was employed on November
o. the day Of the murder, and met
DTacnia and "Tita" at 109d Street and
First Avenue. He testified the TWO
men mad rife with silencer, 'hat
thew drove down to Fifteenth Street
and Tenth Avenue, where they got out
and walked over to Fourteenth Street
staying away about twenty minutes.
lie said he objected TO driving them
into the market when they returned
because there were too many persons
around.
Wait Until Evening
They waited till o'clock, when they
drove into Fourteenth Avenue and
Gansevoort Street, where his compan-
r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

The doors of st. Patrick's Cathedral
opened at 4:O5 o'clock yesterday after
noon. and Mr.. and Mrs. Kingdom Gould
stepped from the gray of the cathedral
interior into the sunlight of Fifth Ave
nue.. They paused for a moment while
the cameras clicked, and then walked
down the stone steps to motor car
that chugged at the curb.
The young woman who clasped the
arm of the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jay Gould was all smiles. A
few minutes before she had been Miss
Annunziata Camilla Maria Lucci, for
merly tutor attached TO the Gould
household. The ceremony which made
her the wife of one of the heirs to the
Gould millions, had been performed at
4 o'clock by Monsgnor Gherardo Fer
ranti in the rectory Of the cathedral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
Nuevo Tcsorcro General del E.stado.
MARAVATIO FUE YISITADo POE
DOSCIENTOS REBELDES.

MARANATI0, 5Iich, Octubrc l.
Por espacio de dos horas largaS, ano-
che flc alterada Ia tranquilidad dc
esta poblacion, de6ido q que nos vIsl-
taron unos doScientos rcbcIdeS crca-
bezados por Pedro Bolanos, qulcn con
fuerzaS SC poseSiono dc esta p!a-
Infortunadamcutc para clos, NJ
pudieron ~pernarcccr aqui mas Qac
una bora y media, siendo arrojacoS
por las tropas del ~gobierno. no obs
tante 10 czcaso de la guarnici6n cue
esta a las ordcnes del tenientc coro-
mel Carlos Hcredia.
Las fucrzas del gobierEo dc! Is
tado cmprcndiecon una campsna lie
iensiva deSpuGs, 'ogrando poncr iac'
IA del coubatc al cabccilla ' q ocno
hombrcs dc sus tuerzas, ~habitnd0sc-
les recogido municioncs, armas y ca
taIlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
Use "Cascarets' para Ell
higado y los injesti2os
cuaBdo este GOES
tipsdo
Cuando este biliGso, cCn dolOr de Ca
meza: para Ia acidez del esto-
mage, para el NAL a!ientc :
catarrcs c-GnicOs.

CompFe una caj" DC ~ 'G''''a'C -
"meSe una tascafsl Po' !" "o'"c
para que Sc IimPie su n'SS1'' e''o'''4-
20 < iEteStihos' ; es'| U7Ir' se@"Io
de CUE Sc SenI:ra i"uy Disi' 4'F q ma
mana. tsteaes, hoMDre ) M~JeEeS'
que t!enen doIorcs ue c@Ds"-' u ltE-
qua sucia, caiarI" cr"E:co' que es'"n
bjIiosos. ner'iosoS. !"~tTaa4L!oS' am
jidoS per los @'a't" 0 Dor les Eases;
que tIercn c! eSlamago r2S"7reEi2"o
= dolores en- ID fS9"lo"' y ~" So sell
ten atl toJo mai. G+ohscrECh V-teue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
Hay alarma entire los
p~rOpietariOS mexiC, de
Rio Grande City
Por ell anuncio de que pueden per-
der en- IN tnoment0 dad0 to-
dos los terren0s que pOSeen

correspondence Especial para Lt PRENsi.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, octubre
6.-De acuerdo con las noticias tras
mitiias, de Ia ~poblacion dc Rio Gran
de City, condado de Starr, gran alar-
ma reina entire los proptetartos mcvi-
canos de aquella iocalidad y e. &C.
neral de TODD el Condado, con mott
70 dc la publication dc UT articulo
que apareeio en- TIL p~eriodico dc IA
localidad. Y en- el cual Sc notifica d
los referidos propietarios meA:canos
que la mayor parte de los titul5s que
pcseep no eStan en- regia = que pue-
den perder, dc I'm momcnto dado, to-
do cUanto poseen.
Segun 10 eXpreSa ell articuIo del
p~eri6dico de Rio Grande, los duehos
y herederos de las porciones ccdidas
en- el ano de mil setecientos sesenta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
juegos ~fio.ales.

La sociedad oaXaquena Sc reunira
esta nocbe = las 9 en- el teatro Jesus
Carranza" para asistir d los Juegos
EioraIes Que err honor de los Heroes
que nos dieron patria, organize Ia
Sociedad Ciantifico Literaria ALUM
nos del Institute, de acuerdo cor e.
gobierno de! Estado. Ayuntamien.V
= Junta Patriotica. Para c! efectc
e ticrc a:reg ado III bonito progra-
ma en- cuyo dcscmpeno tomaran par
to distinguidas personals de nuestra
socicdad. Leeran sus respectivas COM
nosicioneS los escritorcS premiados
habra I'm combate floral; sc procla-
nara como Rcina de los JuegOs Flo
:aleS 2 ana simpatica %senorita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
Curiosa demanda por nc
haber c%umplido Ia pro-
mesa matrimonial
La ex-ncvia de un dentista, reelams
a este $5a,O 600 como iDdemniza-
cion por una affection car
diaca que lie produjo
Ell desengano

NUElA YORK, GctuDre L
nuada por un in~terrogatorio inqulsl
two que habia estadn s~ostenlendo por
varias horas, Ia sonora Gladyes Teed
Waldo, Sc desvaneci6 en- los brazos de
| su madre, ante ell Jurado que conocia
| de Ia demanda que dicha sonora habia
entablado contra ell cirujano dentista
Mr.. Francis G. Griffin, para el pago
de la suma de $4,000 d6lares que Ia
demandante lie eXigia, para curarse de
la affection cardiaca que lie produJo
la negative al cumplniento de 81
! de matrimonio que, asegura
Mrs. Waldo, lie habia hecho el cltado
dentista.
Rendida hasta el exceso por Ia te-
! rrible prueba, la bella dem2ndante
| solicit6 del Magistrate Giegerichhad
Que conoce de Ia causa, que Sc le die
"a un ratio de reposo, Y h]abiendoseIe
concedido, la sonora apenas pudo lc-
! vantarse de Ia silla de testigos y ca
m;nar hasta Ia mesa de los console
ros, en- donde sc ~encontraban u pa
dres. a~rrojandose aquella, rasi dc5fa-
! llecida en- los brazos de su madre, que
en- medic de mimos trato de dar ami
| mo a su .hija para QUE recchrar2 81
fuerza. Antes de que la sObreviniera q
| ~cansancio a la declarante, esta h2bia
hecho una detallada relaci0n ante e.
.Jurado, de la manera como habla ST.
| do cnamorada Y cortcjada por Su cs-
| posc. Mr.. Raymond Leonard Wade,
| II era un professor de ciencias en-
Ia Escuela ~preparatoria de Scarsdaie.
A.mbas habian contraido matrimonio
en- esa ciudai. el dia i9 de Mayo pro
ximo pasaGo, desputs de TN n0Viazpo
cxtraordinario que contrastaba gran
demente con el que habia tenIdo con
{! dentista. por 10 $3.50 J eXento de
apasionamiento.
Durante su n~oviazgo con e prCfe-
sor. la madre de la joven S:empre
csturo presente en- ~catrevistas, GER
! ~excepci6n de dos o~casi0nes. seGUu de-
c!ar6 Mrs. Waldo, y cuando aque! r.
! r~onuso Que Sc desposara con q. 10
due oru,ri6 en- ci mes de Enero. uan
Go no hacia IN mes que la habia CO.
rocido, fu& Su maGre Ii cue dc e
t"si'.
Mr.. Waldo, segdn IL declaration DC
81 eSposa. Gejo Ia casa lie Su macre
, I'm domingo por IL tarde. y desdc ell
tonces no lie ha vuclto g ver.
Alfred L. Marilly, abo%ato de! ic-
w,andado, someti6 a Ia quejoSa 4 III
Recommendation intcrrogatorio, durante
c, cu&l, la sonora Waldo admitio que
tenia r~elacioneS con varios jovencs
| cue Ell abogado ennumer6. Uno de
cllos era Frel Pennyoycr, aspirante
de marina, asignado al barco de que
IRA "Delaware".
Con referencia a ST amistad COZ
Gicho joven, Mrs. Waldo Gijo cue 10
habia conocido en- I'm bale en- STAN
ford, Conn, haoiendo lido I'M veE
con cl q unos juegos que tuvieror IL
gar en- Annapolis, en- donde aqueI lie
regalo un alfiler como recucrdo. Mrs.
Waldo nego sin embargo, que hubie-
"a Sostenido I'm f!irt con CT meac;o-
nado joven, como 10 habia cxpresaGo
e. abogado.
FL abogado de la que.josa per si
[DaA- l. @. CnI O.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09
Decreto de fraccionamiento.

Hoy firm6 el general Agustin Nj
ilan. g~obernador del Estado, I'm i'm
p~ortante decreto relacionado con el
fraccionamiento de las grandes pro
piedades. e. decreto en- question,
que puede considerarse como la pri-
mera MEDIA que Sc dicta para lie
var a Ia practica el ansiado profile
ma agrario, senale los procedimien-
tOs que deberan emplearse para eI
fraccionamiento Y el maximum que
puede concederse q los ~aspirantes,
aSi como la forma Ell que Sc haran
los pages.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

DERROTA Y MUERTE DEL CABE,
CILLA ZAMORA.

TOLUCA, 0ctIbre 3.-El presI-
dente municipal de Zampango, Pedro
Campo, comunic6 al gobierno del
Estado, que u~ltimamente fue alcanza-
da la partida rebelde que c%apitanea
Librado Zamora, Ell las inm~ediaciones
del rancho Colorado, de la hacienda
Casa. Blanca, habiendo resultado
muerte ell cabecilla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

Y siete, no poIr!an pr0bar q dere-
enc que les Corresponds ri 'i2cjr CO.
mo 10 adquirieron. PcrsGnas h@y qSc
reclaman el dcrecho 3 grances por
clones de terreno fUnG%ndoSe en- cne
por muchos amos han c>!aGC pagan
do sus contribucioHeS. pcro no tie
nen siquiera un d]0cumcmto que amp&-
re la propicdad De los rcferidos tc.
TTcnoS.
FL autor del artIcu!o. Ell eI que Sc
ia Ell grito dc aIarma d los ~propieta-
rios meXicaros, cXcita 4 cstos 4 que
traten el asunto ea ~mancomun, a fin
de dejar deslindada .judicialmcntc Ia
propiedad en- duda, soIucionardo dcs-
de ahora TN asuEto qGc, dc pasar mas
tempo, yenGra d constituir III pro
blcma de mas dificit soluc.on.
Parece que todos los propietarios
han tornado en- dcbita cueCta ia OK
c;tativa del autor del aTticu.o ap2-e-
cido en- cl periodioo de- Rio Grande
City : que e:tin danGo 81 los pa
sos para reunjrse proXiaamentc en-
una juata en- Ia que eXcIusivamente
Sc ocupar&n de tratar Ia question,
que cS de alta importaucia para sus
lHtereses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-09

cl ramo dc policia, en- instruction pu-
blica y en- oficinas del gobicrno. III
primcro Gil cumplir con ia icy, fuG
Bonills, que descmpena cl cargo de
~provccdor ell cl Dcpartamcnto Ejccu-
two, quicn renunci0 este puesto para
dedicarsc eXclusivamente a sus !abo-
res CONSOLES.