davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08

for the brief period it has existed than can Birmingham" said Mir. Crowder. Fifty years ago what is now the best city in the south and excepting only New Orleans the biggest, was a marsh. Today we have the population, the wealth, the culture, the industries and the mines and factories. and, in fact, everything that go to raake a metropoli- tan city.
 FIRST LOT SALE
 Tn 1871 the first lot sale took place in Birmingham. Only one railroad then con nected the future city with the outside world. People coming to the widely ad- vertised sale came from Springville, the southern terminus of the Alabama Great Southern. in such vehicles as could be had at that delightful little village. Of walked the 30 miles into the promised land. They bought lots; some of them got rich others perhaps were not so fortunate. But on that bright day in May 1871, was laid the foundation for the best city in the country.
 Tn the brief space of 1T years the marshy land, divided into city lots, with no houses, with mud lanes for streets, and with nothing but confidence of it's promoters and faith in the ultimate build ing of a second railroad through here and making the embryo city junction point with the great stores of coal and ores and limestone untouched by the hand of man, has grown into first inn portance as a manufacturing and mining center.
 Birmingham is now a city of over 100000 population. with several of the largest office buildings in the south, the center or mining district that produces an- nualiy upwards of 10000, GOO tons of coal, nearly 3,000,000 tons of pig iron, anl coke and other products in equal ratio. It is the center of eight big railway systems with lines radiating in 16 diff ferent directions; originates greater freight tonnage than any other district in the United States except Pittsburg, and has at her door one of the best rivers in the country, a river capable Of furnishing transportation for 100000 tons of freight year.
 EMI-CENTENNIAL
 with all these things accomplished n less than 50 years 1 think we have. cause to celebrate the sem-centennial, and am going to devote a good part of my time in the next few months to further ing a movement that will ultimately ma. terialize into one of the best industrial expostions ever held in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
JOHN GAMBLE


 Hon. John Gamble. candidate for public service commissioner, was born in Greenville, Ala, on the 21st day of August, 1866. being now 52 years of age. He was educated at that fine old Alabama school. How ard college, while this noble insti- tuition was located at Marion. Ala MT. Gamble has held two honorary offices. He was mayor of Troy. Ala. four years, and state senator for the Twenty-fifth senatorial district four years. He has been. engaged in.the fertilizer business for 12 years in Troy, Ala, where he has resided for the past 80 years. Thoroughly trained for just such a place as he seeks, 100 per cent American and d lifetime democrat. Is 1t not time to reward this faithful servant with some substantial token of approval? Your vote and support will be ap- preciated.
 Paid political advertisement bv
 authority of John Gamble. Troy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08

Absolutely pure copper may have a light gray color like that of most other metals since it is found that copper which has been 10 times distilled ir. vacuo has only a pale rose color, while the gelIow color of gold becomes much lighter under similar treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08

s'I am going to take LID with some Of the industrial and commercial leaders of the city and district the matter of cele- brating in 1921, provided the war is over by that time. Of course, if the war is still going on then it might not be ad- visable to undertake such big enter prise, but l believe that the war will end long before 19Z1-long enough, in fact, to give us ample time to make all prep arations and to open it at such date as may be agreed upon.
 T would suggest that a committee of. say 100, men be appointed to have charge of all arrangements, this committee to be subdivided into smaller subcommit- tees. each with some specific duties to perform.
 EXHIBIT OF PRODUCTS
 My idea is to have an exhibit of all of our products whether manufac- tured or raw material, collected in build ings erected especially for that purpose and to present a mammoth pageant not street parade with floats but spec tacular performance in great audi torium, depicting the growth and develop ment of Birmingham from a marshy field to a gigantic industrial and commer- cial city, with appropriate displays of our mines, factories, mills and other n- dustrial plants. Several hundred men and women and hundreds of cars of scenery would be required to properly stage the pageant, but it would draw to Birmingham tens of thousands of people from all parts of the world, and give them a chance to see what a progressive people we are and what we have ac- complished in so short time.
 This is not hot air, nor an advertis- ing stunt, but a serious matter over which I have given considerable thought and I am determined to push it along with all the energy and all the ability I may have"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-08
Standard Presented

Montgomery. August 7.--tSpecial.) .)-The 123d infantry, made up chiefly of Ala bama boys at Macon, Ga, will take with them to France handsome regimental col
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
ATLANTA CITIZENS AFTER
THEIR FERTILIZER FACTORIES

Atlanta, Ga January 2S-- North side
citizens of Atlanta attempting to
protect their homes against the
fumes emanating from a. groupe of
fertilizer plants and fish scraps
factories have brought contempt
fTas
proceeding against the Morris Ferti-
lizer Company on the ground that
the latter have disregarded an ordar
of court requiring them to stop the
Issuance of fumes and odors.
Through their attorney, Reuben r,
Arnold and Charles T. Hopkins, they
allege thai the order of the court
which was issued on December 5.
has been willfully disregarded and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
MUSIC is MUSIC
BUT TASTE DIFFERS

Atlanta, Ga. January 2SAAn organ
builder, a city organist and agitated
tom cat, coupled with a Bach fugue
in D minor, figured in an episode
at the Atlanta Auditorium the other
day which came rear establishing
music as of equal importance with
baseball and politics.
Maybe you know what Bach fugue
in d minor is, or maybe you don't.
anyhow, please understand that it
is The ding bustedest music that any
body ever wrote or tried to play. 1t
is faster than creased Tightening like
Ty Cobb running the bases and
stumping his toe at every step, but
keeping on. 1t requires both the organ
lists hands and feet and sometimes
his teeth to pull out a stop.
the city organlSt went down IN
the morning to practice Bach fugue
in d monor. He thought he was all
by himself but the organ builder, sent
! down from The factory to look over
the pipes of the giant organ, was
up in the loft with his little tool kit.
About the middle of the fugue he
came tumbling down from his perch,
madden than blases. The first thing
he did was to grab the sheet of
music off the organ and stomp" on
it with his feet Next he expressed
the opinion that Bach was no decent
thing to play on an organ. that it
tore up the instrument and split
peoples ears and ought to be against
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
PROMINENT FORSYTH
CITIZEN A SUICIDE
Ben F. Hill, Jr., Former State Repre-
sentative, Takes Own Life.

Forsyth, Ca, Jan. 2S.-The death OF
Ben F. Hill, Jr., occurred at his home
in this city Monday morning at 1870
o'clock, as the result of pistol shot
wound inflicted at his own hands.
Mr.. Hill had evidently planned the
taking of his own life. His family
hearing the pistol shots, coming from
the garage, upon investigation, found
Mr.. Hill seated on the rear seat of his
automobile with a 3S-caliber wound
through his head He had taken the
contents of vial of acid before firing
the pistol.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29

an ounce and contains almost three
ounces of flour. e
If everyone of the's twenty million
homes wastes an average of one slice
of bread every day, the coultry is
throwing away every day more than H.,
000,000,OO0 ounces of flour, or more
than $4,000 pounds of -four or enough
to make 100000 one pound doaves
of bread a day, If the waste continues
for a year, the country is wasting l.
100000 barrels of -four.
These aud many other starting
facts concerning Americas waste will
be presented to the people of Ga.
in second campaign for Food Con-
servation very shortly to be launched
and Georgia housewives will be ask
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
WILLARD SERVICE STATION
BEING ESTABLISHED HERE

The Crisp-W Wilcox Motor Company is
establishing a Willard Battery Service
Station at their place of business
cross from the county court house.
AS soon as this station is equipped,
it will be prepared for all the battery
service required in this Territory. The
shipment of the wrong type of motor
was the cause of delay that is keep
ing the plant from going.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29

ignored by the fertilizer companies,
which have continued to fill the
neigborhood with foul and sickening
odors just as usual.
In addition to this contempt pro-
ceedings the fertilizer companies
have already been fined $500 each
for refusing to produce certain books
and records which they we're order
ed to produce in the original injunc-
ton hearing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
TAX RECEIVER HAS NEW
FARMERS INCOME TAX BLANKS

Tax Receiver c. o. Perry has in his
office the farmers blanks which will
have to be filled out for the income
tax man who will be here from Febru-
airy 18th to 2Sth. Farmers can see
these blanks by calling at the Tax Re-
ceiver's office.
The income tax man will make Mr..
Perry's office his headquarters when
in town.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
the law.

the law.
The organ builder was board-chest
ed husky with shoulder like a foot
IL player and arms like black
smith. The city organist is slender
yuong man of sensitive nature. He
ventQred the opinion that a great
many! discerning people think Bach
wrote very fine music, alframe, that
it WIS matter of taste.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
TALKING ABOUT LOST
SLICES OF GOOD BREAD

Atlanta, Ga. January % A single
slice of bread seems an unimpoA
tant thing in this rich country which
has always enjoyed Astounding pros
perity, yet one slice of bread weighs
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29

ed to redouble their efforts to aid
the government in it's war on waste.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12

TO V 81 Arbol Crande. en- tanto que sc
gcstiona con ell Executive de la Union
una resolution al conflicso.
Tn grupo de obreros perteneclen-
tes al sindicato de "Oficiales Varies
tornado Dor individuos de aquellos a
q~uienes atane directamente la orden
de desocupacion de los terrenos que
Sc pelican, declare por boca de uno
Ia cde sus miembros, que la comlslon
nc deberia dirigirse, en- 81 concep-
to. a los representatives de "a compa-
MA del F~errocarril, sino d~irectamente
al Pyesidente de Ia Republica. va que
este f~uncio2ario fue quien, en- cump!i-
niento de sus promesas de revoluclo-
mario, repartio 4 los obreros los te-
rrenos de que hoy Sc les quiere des-
polar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
FUE MUERTO EN- N.
LEON UN JEFE
REBELDE
Sc Iibr0 I'm e%nCuentro en-
Ia villa de Santa
Catarina
r Cor-so. pcrc IA PRENS4."

fUF COTTsD, pcTc La FNE.HSH-
MONTERREY. 5 de agosto.-kn
fuentes oficiales han informado que
el cabecilla rebelae Nicohs Cara
Leal, que desde hace tempo Nero
deaba a la cabeza de VI grupo de al
zados en- los alrededcres de esta ciu-
dad. result0 muerto en un combate
que las fuerzas del gobierno soStuviH-
ron con la partida rebelde que el en-
Cabezaba.
En- Santa Cataiina tuvo lugar Ell
hecho de arnas, por haber sido en-
csc punto sorprendidos los alzadoS
por las fuerzas lealeS en- los monle1-
tos en- que intentaban atacar Ia p!a-
n.
Los hombres de Cara Leal habian
asaltaGo varias rancherias del Esta-
do = en- varias oportunidades tIrotea-
rcn los trenes que corren entire esta
ciudad : el puerto de MatamoroS.
siendo c~uieaes hacc unos dos meseS
~volarnn dos puentes ]pequenos en- c!
refer!do canine ferroviario-
Los rebeldeS que acompanaban al
cabecil!a mucrto cast todos escapa-
ron. pues en- cuarto vieron que este
Gaia Sc pusieron en- salvo lnternan-
dose en- las sierraS proX!maS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
ESTAN AMENAZADOS
EN- SUS HOGARES LOS
ObRERCS DE TAMPlCC

Por Co--eo. para La FEENSA
TAMrTCO. TAMAULA"AS u re
agcsto.-En Ia yequena ~@oblac'on de
Arbol Grande. ia.ncoIaia a esta cli-
cad. Sc celebr6 anoche ura iEip3rtan-
re iunta en- la que Ia Junta Pro"ee-
dora de Aqua para los pohlados ne
Icna Cecilia, .Arbol Grarie y LlanoS
del Colo. discutio cen los represent
tsntes de los obreros de Gicilos mga'
res la mane7a mas practi:a de Frstir
estes de aqua que es5an f%aItando!es
y ocasionandoles series perjur'os.
e. inge1iero comis:onado rara lie
a a cabo los trabajos 3c in;Toauc-
ci6n de aqua en- los repe.;dos nob!2-
COS. inform6 que aquellos nan dado
pr.rcipio y que muy en- brcvc {. pre-
close iioui6o llegara en- ~aounCancla
Il los !ngara< en donde tan gra1"e
:alta esta hac!cnGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
TN GRAN yOMbATE
Sc LIBRAR EN-
e ESTAD0 DE-
PUEDEA
CASTRO REUNE SUS FUER-
ZAS PARA ATACAR A
LAS DE NJ. A

FOR Correo. para LA PRENSA."
MEXICO, 5 de agosto.-Las infor-
maciones que del Estado de Puebla
Sc recibieron aver en- la Secretaria de
Guerra, indican que esta para librar-
Sc en- ell estado referido un gran COM
bate que decididra de Ia suerte de q
contra-revolucion en- esta ciudad Que
tan castigada ma sido ultimamente
por los grupos rebeldes.
En- efecto, eli General Jose Agustin
Castro. Sub-Secretario de Guerra. "a
caba de llegar con Il p%oderosa CO.
lumna a las inmediaciones de la re-
gi6n que ocupan cast todos los nucleos
rebeldes, los Que, como va Sc ha a.
nunciado, Sc reunieron cerca de A
tlixco Y fusionaron sus elemenros
pcniendose todos bajo e. mando del
general ex-federal Marcelo Caraveo.
En- ell irforme 4ee sobre Ia sltua-
ci6n de Ia referiGa region rindi6 81
general Castro. dice que la revuelta
en- PuebIa parece ir en- aumento, por- /,
cue los grupos un POGO numerosos de-
rebeldes no han sido sacramento COM
batidos. en- virtud de que los jefes de
columna Sc han concretado hasta hoy
a evitar cue las poblaciones de cierta
importancia scar tomadas por ell enc
migc. sin haber hasta hoy tornado Ia
ofensiva sino cuando Sc ka tratado de
crupos rcbeldes pccos numerosos Y Ia
cilmente d~errotables.
.Agrega el citado militar, Que ahora
L. ofensiva Sc tonara en- toda for
ma, V que esta cportunidad le parece
q e la mejor para tai cosa, va que
cerca de donde 81 Sc halla con u
funrZas Sc e7cuentran los principales
nLcleos rebcldes m~anGados por los C
becillas de mayor signif!cacion en- la
revuelta. Los obligare a %presentar
combate,-dice el general Castro
Y acabara con ellos c ellos acabaran
ccnmiGo."
Fl ~comentario que aquf Sc hace
sobre cstas deciaraciones es en- ell sen
lido de que no rssulta dificil que los
rebeldes acaben cor Castro Y su CO
iurnna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
EN- LAS GOTERAS De
PUEBLA FUE RORADO
UN RICO HACENDADO

por Cer-eo. para LA PRENSA.
PUEBLA. ) de agosto.-Ferdade-
RI alarma ha causado en- todos los
circulos sociales de esta capital ei ro-
DO de cue fue victiTa a Las siete he
Ia ua6ana de hoy el seaor Federico
Muncz. Administrator de Ia faorica
de Ia Constarcia", quien Sc dirigla
hacia dicha fabrica en- compania dc III
mozo. ambos en- IN peQueno coehe y
ccnduciendo la sumo de dos mil Pc
SOS en- tos,oncs, cantidad qle era para
IA "rava" de Ia genie de IL mcnc.o-
NADIA fahrlca.
Habrian llegado les viajeros a ia
altu.,a dc! Cerrc Bla1co. cuando de
entire los arboles cue bordean el ca
mino sa!ieron dos hombrcs arn1adoS
de rifles maiiser de los que Sc uSan
en- el eiercito. V gritaron a los vlaJe-
ros que hicieran alto 81 no QueTlan
MORN en- el acto.
Ante esta los del coche-
cjto detuyieron 81 Marcia, Y eI;o;i-
ces los a~seltantss los hicleron baJar-
Sc &c su vehiculo. Eli scgu!da. MEN
,ras uno de los bandidos a%Duntaoa
con SUI arr?a al administrator de la
Ccastancia" Y 4 ST. criado para evitar
cue :ntertaran echar nan de u az
mas. ell ctro de los bandoleros 20 q
pCdcraha de dos taiegas. cue conte-
Man les dos mil pesos, cuya eNi>ter-
c;a : bordo del coche era sin duda
ccnccida dc los salteadores, Y los a.
rrciaba al suelo para recogerlos mas
t2rdc.
Ano ' criado fueron lueEo golpe-
COS V Gesarmados por 81 par i" brl-
| bo;.es. ouienes is ordena-on aIe TO-
marau su coche : Sc a~lejaran EoleEtS
mente 81 no 1~ucr;aH pasarla mas ma.
Los robados Sc pusieron Ell precip'-
tada marcia para venir a ezta "Iudad
Y dar parte a la p~olicia: pero aunque
VA Sc han enviado dos grup3s de SOL
dados en- busca &c los i~adro7es. cs-
tcs no han sido localizaGos, sTponie2
dose oue Sc uni-ian q uro lie tantos
grupos arrnados que hay en- las inTe-
diac.ores de esta plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
Ccnseio de guerra.

Fl ccronel car-anc!sta Jesus Na!des,
que hace tempo fue aprehendIdo por
las autoridades politicaS Y puesto a
disposition de las federales por el
de!ito de haber a3dado ~recabando
fcndos entire los concentrates de es-
ia capital. a q~uienes les decia que ia
les fondos eran para Ia Cruz Roja.
sera juzgado en- estos dias por I'm
Consejo de Guerra Que Sc ha tornado
per indicaiores del Jefe de las Ar
mas de IA ciudad.
Los defensores de oficio que eXis-
ten en- les juzeados militares teadran
que hacer Ia defensa del REQ. pues al
gunoS abogadoS conocidos dc la loca-
lidad Sc negarcn a hacerse cargo de
ella. debido a que el coronel carran-
cista loero hacerSe odiar desde hace
tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
CAvR1O NJ COESULTORIO

CANRIO DE- C~ONSULGORIO
FL seao- Dr.. s. II. App,cwAitc. ha Gambia
d, 81 consu.,nriu mci!co. 10 n Eotica san
pedro a IA Ro.ic.. tie IL Ca-npa1c iBcI Drug
Stor..l si;aada en- n esquiaa &c las rallcs
Buenavisfa y SGnta Rosa. CT dor.i" disPer-
sara TODD genera de atcnc;ones q SUI nHmc-
-osa clienteia. de QGien espcra seEGIrSc vrca-
10 pa.rocirado. i 81 corsuitorio nueie la
marsele nor los ~;elcfouos Crockett S26 y
Crockett 1857 y a su Residential pOr ci Gre
,t.,. po:- Cidv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
Fl Inspector General eli jucg0.

Sabido 10 anterior por cl Inspector
General de Policia, Sc translate este
4 la villa de San Angel, Sc presento
en- ell juzgado que conocia del asunto
de los agentcs de policia detenidos,
= cxigi6 4 este ~func!onar!o la inme-
data libertad &c los presses. dicitndo-
lie que estos habian obeGecido ordenes
&c el. que. Ell TODD caso. 10 detuvle-
ran . 81. 4 10 Que, naturaimeate, Sc
neg0 el iuez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
Noticias varias de nuestra Republica
VIRGINIA FABREGAS
WICTiMA DE UN
ACCIDENTE
Descarriio 81 tren en- que
viajaba la actriz
fnGXICdnd
Por Correo. para LA PRENSA."

For CoTTso. para La FhENSA.
SAN LUIS POTOSI, 6 de agosco.
Ell tren de pasajeTos que sali6 aver
de csta ciudad con rumbo al puerto de
Tampico, en- Ell que viajaba la actriz
mexicana Virginia Fabregas, quien
tenia que embarcarse hoy en- el men-
cionado puerto con rumbo a EuropA,
descarril6 entire las estac!o9es de ia
Ia V Lamadrid, debiGo g que los re-
beldes rediilatas. habian leIhrtado
IN gran tramo de via, circunstancia
que era desconocida para e. maqui-
nista.
Al lleear Ia locomotora al lugar
en- donde los rieles habian sido a.
r~rancados. las ruedas salieron lie Ios
carries V arrastraron al carro de
express Y cuatro carros de carga
Gue iban entire este V los de pasa-
ierCs.
Acknowledgements, el nlaquinista
estuvo listo a poner todos los frenos
a IA maquina, cor 10 que Sc evito que
TODD el convoy hu5iera sido precipi-
tado en- uEa baIranca que existe unos
cuantos metros adelantc del lugar en-
dCnGe ell tren ~descarrilo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
EN- ACUASCALlENTES
CLAUSURAR0N Los
TALLERES De LOS
Fl. &C. n.
LOS OBREROS Sc DISPONEN
A SALIR EN- BUSCA DE
TRABAJO AL NORTE

: - NtEICS. E0o i-A
AGUASCALiENTES 4 de agosto.
Pos disposition del Gco!erno del
centric. han side clausurados "hasta
nueva orden' todcs les Gepartamentos
de los t~alicres que ell esta ciudad tie
nea los f~errocarr;les nacionales Y er
los que desde hace muchoS amos sc
gaaan su pan mas de dos mil ope-
rarics mecan!co5.
Con este mCtivo. infinitad de ia
milias han quCdado sin 10 neceSarlo
para suS exigcncias mas intimas, eN-
rendiendose Ia miseria que va eSta-
oa en$enoreada de Ia clase Eumllde
De maestro pueblo.
Muchos Sc marchaa al nCrte.
Numero3os grupos de operarios de
los que nan quedado cesantes. soil
citaron V obtuvieron en- la Direction
de los terro2arriles passes para llePar
hasta Ciudad Juarez. desde donde
c~iensan internarse en- los EstadoS /
nidGs en- busca del trabajo que aqui
les falta. pues no han QueridO !legar
a verse en- Ia condicion de no tener
nj III pedazo de pan para u fami-
las.
Los Que no ecnaron mano de este
recurso Y Sc Quedaron en- cSta clu-
dad en- esoera de que los talleres clau
SlraGos scar abiertos de nuevo, han
sufrido I'm Gesensano terrible, preS a
cc.ados los recursos Que recibieron
euando Sc les notifico la Suspension
1e los trab2ios de la MaestranZc, Sc
~e.cuenrran ahora sin re"ursos y sin
manera de ~ganarse:OS.
Sc trabajaran seis l:cras di2sias.
FL Superintendent de esta division
del ferrocarril, a ser incerrogado por
algunoS mscanicoS So5re e. ola en- qu=
Sc reanudaran los trabajos interrum-
Didcs, declare cue el cree Que para
fines del mes c1 curse. pero que Il"
entcnces en- aGelante Gn;camente Sc
trabajara en- los tallereS del ~ferroca-
rril seis horas diarias V los trabaja-
dcres recibiran Sus sue!tos de acuer-
do con tales horas de trabajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
Sc ncmbra una comision-

Las personals que i~ntegraban "a me-
sa directiva provisional en- Ia reunion
referida. tras de IN acuerdo tenido
entire ellos, r~esolvie-on que Sc NOM
bre una coinisi6n que Sc encargus
de a~cercarse = los directories o re-
presentantes de los ferrocarriles, ps-
rs pedirles una p1drroga en- el plazo
cue han dado para Ia desocupacion
de los tantas veces n~encionados te-
rrenos ubicados en- los llanos del Col
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
e. A~YUNTAMIENTO
DE 5. ANGEL En-
CONFLICTO CON
BRECEDA
PROTESTO POR Ell ATAQUE
Jul Sc LIE HIZC DE
"SU S~OBERANIA"
por Correo. para LA pRENSA.

Por COrraO. para La ?RENSA
MEXICO. 6 de agosto.-Con mott
70 de la campana cue ell Goberna-
dor del Distrito ordeno hacerse con
ira ell juego en- todos los lugares que
de dicha autoridad dependen, ha sur
gido un serio conflicto entire la ms
pecci6n Oral. de Policia de esta ca
pital Y el Ayuntamiento de la villa
de San Angel. porque este cuerpo
edilicio Sc ha ~empenado en-, que su
d~istrito debe de reeirse por leyes mu-
nicipales propias Y no estar suieto a
las disposiciones de la policia de Ia
ciudad de Mexico.