davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
MEN OF
EAST MOLINE TO
HAVE GYM NIGHT
Employees Of Deere q Co. and r

Employees of Deere q Co. and r.
& V. are to have a stunt night to-
morrow evening at the East Moline
Y. NJ. c. A. There will be boxing,
bowling, wrestling. pool, volleyball,
tug of war and any other old thing
the men want to pull off.
The association is to be theirs
for the night and plans are being
made for a large number to attend.
w. E. Mack, extension secretary. is
especially anxious for the associa-
ton privileges 10 be used by the
factory men to offset some OF the
fatigue and WEAKNESS which is be-
ing occasioned by the stress of hard
work which the war situation IS
causing in so many of the concerns
at the present time.
Buy War Savings Stamps-
BREWERY ISSUES WARNING.
Aurora, ILL.,. May 23.-Local brew
cry warns saloon keepers TO con-
serve or be put on beer rations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
HERE'S LETTER
FOR DIRECTORS
Missive From Lieutenant Alex Me-
LeOd Burns Up SpineIess OPP
p0serS To War.

If you still think America is
wrong in getting into the big scrap
in Europe. take a look at the ap-
pended letter from Lieutenant Alex
Mcleod, Noliner. now in the avia-
ton corps in France, which he has
written c. F. Johnson. chief in
spector of the Eelie Motors corpora
ton, for whom he worked.
This missive, which ought to
take all the conscience out of the
conscientious director, says among
other things:
we have almost forgotten that
there was any old world outside of
the hell we have here This has
been the worst thing / could i'm
agine. We have had to give them
hell every minute, and still they
come. But we have stopped them
each time without much loss. I
am working with the English, and
they are game birds all right. The
Huns come over in waves, and we
fly lose to the ground and use the
machine guns at close range. We
can see the rows of soldiers fall as
if they We're cut down with a NOW
ing machine and still they come.
But / think this will hold them for
a while
Il tell YOU, old chap, this gets on
YOUR nerves when one cuts them
down so fast that you are sick of
seeing how they sacrifice their men.
1 sometimes wonder what will be-
come of me when l die. but not
when I see the awful things the
Germans do to the women and chill
dren and old people they capture.
Il have been busted twice. and
once in No Mans Land. There you
have to run like ell for some hole.
as the big guns are turned on you
in a minutc-yOur own as well as
the Huns They want to muss your
bus and camera so there will be
nothing to capture. You can lie in
a shell hole in water up to your
knees and think how lucky you are
and how you gave them something
to do. If you fall near the line any
where the guns will get you in a
fifty If you don't tear out for shelter.
That puts spice in the game.
ITO see a battle from above is not
as interesting as the one you soon
have while you are enjoying the
sights below. The devils slip up
on you and then for the fun. l tell
YOU it would make YOU laugh to see
how many funny things happen in
so short a time. You can see the
old boy send his line of tracer bull
lets at you Just like water from a
hose. Then he makes a miss hObble
and he is yours in a second-but
enc has TO be careful not to make
that miss hobbIe. or he is theirs.
And you go on looking for another
fight
After this is over If I am alive,
no one can induce me to ever have
German near me. I would like
to kill all Of them in the world and
cast off the awful dirty mark that
they have placed upon the civilized
world. They are worse than saw
ages. How I wish some of the con-
scientious directors were here to
see their dirty work-they would
be fighting C~-ils in a minute"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
PRICES SO YEARS
AGO SOME LOWER,
OLD PAPER SHOWS

Not to make you dissatisfied or
anything like that, but just look at
these prices quoted from a copy of
the St. Louis Price Current and
Commercial Record of Saturday,
May u, 1849, which the Black fam
lily at Hampton found recently in
their old home:
Buffers to 1917 cents pound.
Eggs-612 and cents dozen.
Cheese-61a to cents pound.
Coffee to IL cents pound.
Potatoes-70 to so cents bushel.
Flour-$3.S0 to $3.50 barrel.
Whisky-15& to 16 cents gallon.
Bacon-314 to AZ cents pound.
Sugar. to cents pound.
Pork-S725 to SO barrel.
Corn-27 to % cents bushel.
Wheat-56 to 611a cents bushel.
E2yU rift Sta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
DID YOU KNOW

Lee Nape, Moline boy, has landed
safely in France. That is the word
which his sister, Mrs. May Gordon,
Thirtieth street and Twenty-fourth
avenue, has received.
Desiring to get little coin of the
realm whereby some of its obliga-
tions can be met, the Moline Base
ball association has arranged for
the Great Patterson shows, now
making Davenport, to visit the Plow
city for a week. starting next Mon
day. The attraction will be put on
at the Three-Eye league ball park.
Following talks by Burton F.
Peek. Mrs. Nelson II. Greene and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Duryea, all of
Moline, the Rapids City branch of
the Moline Red Cross chapter was
formed last evening with the fol-
lowing officers:
Chairman-Mrs. A. B. F. Adams.
Treasurer-Mrs. Stella Willard.
Secretary-Miss Irene lakewood.
Chairman of finance committee
George Wainwright.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
SELECT CORBEN
AS Y OFFICIAL
GaIesburg Man Named Executive
Secretary of Deere Annex of
Moline Association.

officials Of the Moline y. NJ. c. A.
are much pleased over the an
,ouucement that H. c. Corbin,
Galesburg. has accepted position
ss executive secretary OF the Deere
snnex OF the association which will
be housed at the old Arlington hO-
,el building. Third avenue ana
thirteenth street, now being re
modelled.
Ii is expected that repairs will
take at least TWO months and in the
interim Mr. Corbin will work at the
main building He is married and
has been connected with the Gales
burg association for some time. He
taught school for 10 years previous
10 going into \. NJ. c. A. work.
D..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline
EAST MOLINE

Mrs. John Wise has returned
from Camp Dodge, where she VS.
tied with her son, Roy.
The Methodist Episcopal Aid So
ciety of Watertown met with Mrs.
Mills Nicholson instead of in the
church basement. which is damp,
owing to the rains. One visitor,
Miss Effie Williams, a graduate
nurse who is visiting her sister,
Mrs J. V. Kennedy, was present.
Not much work was done. 1t was
just a social session to plan for
future work. Mrs. Nicholson served
refreshments.
The K. P. dancing party was
pleasant affair last evening. The
hall was decorated with colored
Jap lanterns and Old Glory, and so
couple danced to the music of the
East Moline Jazz band.
Elmer Ellis is home from Camp
Dodge for 10 days visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. B. Ellis.
Yesterday was the 18th anniver-
sary OF the organization OF the Sill
Wis Baptist Aid society. So to OBJ
serve the occasion. a 12-cent tea
was given Members and friends
began to arrive at p. m. Dainty
refreshments were served until
o'clock and a neat sum was real
lied.
Harold Taes is here from Jeffer-
sor barracks on a Today furlough.
He looks fine and says he is en-
joying the best of health.
Twenty members of the Loyal
home of Mrs. J. r. Newton. This
is busy time for them, as they
are making arrangements for NOV
ing into the new Baptist church
and also getting ready for a sale.
A collection was taken for the nice
lunch served by the hostesses, VINO
was assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Grace McLain.
Mrs. R. NJ. Marks is visiting
friends at Belvidere this week.
Mrs. James Shannon has gone to
Woodruff for a short visit.
Mrs. Charles Schmidt has re-
turned from Iowa City, wheEe she
visited with her parents before
they departed for Oregon. Mrs.
George Marshall and daughter,
Mary Louise of northern Mime
sofa, returned home with her.
The Entire Nous Card club was
pleasantly entertained last evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Windsor. Five hundred was
playeg at three tables. Those
holding high score received prizes.
Mrs. Windsor served a tasty lunch.
Six ladies of the Sempre Fidehs
class of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Silvis showed much
speed yesterday afternoon by hem
ming 40 towels for the Red Cross.
After folding these towels for re-
turn to headquarters Mesdames
Huff and Dennis took the ladies to
the Baptist church to the 12-cent
tea for lunch
The r. N A. camp Of Silvis will
sponsor a pink tea Friday after
noon at their oall on Ninth street.
Silvis visitors are welcome.
The East Moline gauze rooms
were opened yesterday to twelve
busy ladies, who completed a nice
stock of dressings. More ladies are
asked to come and help.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Huntington
are home from a pleasant visit at
Plattsville, Wis, where Mr.. Hunt
ington visited with his brother,
whom he had not seen for ten
years. They also visited Mrs. Hun
tingtOn's sister at GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
ARE TO FEATURE
SOLOMON BUTLER
IN THE GLASS SONG

Original songs, one Of which fea-
lures Sol Butler, former Rock Is
land high school coIored athlete.
are to be given at the annual class
day exercises of the seniors of Mo-
line high tomorrow evening at s
o'clock at the auditorium.
Following is the program:
Overture .....Paarman's orchestra
Song. We Are Eighteeners"
Margaret Richardsb ...... Glass
Welcome" .Fritiof Fryxell
president of the class.
4Salutatory' .... Miriam HUT
History" ........--B Barbara Garst
Song, Solomon Butler" Chorus
Dance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Margaret and Florence Kronstedt
Prophecy" Russell Wharton
Folk song" Gabriel MarieD $780,.
...-....... Girls Glee club
viii" ........-.... Emil BjOrkland
Acceptance OF gift-ROlland Ben
die, 1919.
Song Carminaj .......Nina Miller
Presentation of spoons OF jocu-
larity and popularity" .....
..............-E Eugene Johnson
Class song. words and music by
Helen GreimD Glass
Patriotic tribute" Don Taze
Song, America, Here's My Boy"
..'....--.'' '.....--.. .-.-.......'. CIaSs
Valedictory Joseph Walker
Maroon and White" ..........
....-..... Glass and audience
Postlude ---....-...-----O Orchestra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
FOUR MINUTE MEN
TO HEAR ADDRESS
OF PROF. NELSON

Four-lnsnute men Of Moline are
to have the pleasure OF hearing
Professor Bertram Nelson of the
University of Chicago at a lunch
con next Wednesday noon at the
Moline Commercial club. The
speaker Will appear under the aus
pieces of the National Council of De-
Tense.
For some time Professor Nelson
has been working with ". NJ. Blair,
Washington, d. c., director of Four
Minute men. Present needs of I'm
Gle Sam will be discussed in his
talk. FoUr-Minute men of the tri-
cities may be invited TO be present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
FINE COTTAGE ON
ROCK RIVER ISLE
TOTALLY BURNED

A. c Carlson and Dave DeMinck.
Moline. believe fate is against them.
Their cottage on Rock river island
off the foot of Seventh street, to-
getber with a fine power boat. has
been destroyed by fire with a total
loss of $1,000.
Sometime Monday night the con-
fiagration started but word of il
did not reach the owners until yes
terday. Investigation showed the
home in ruins, together with all its
furnishings. What caused the
blaze has not been determined but
it may have ben a bolt of lightning
or just bad boys-probaDly the lat
ter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23

NOtice-SnIe of Real Estate.
BY virtue Of an order and decree
of the probate court OF Rock Island
county, Illinois. made on the petition
Of the undersigned. Louis Dierolf,
administrator de bonis non with tho
Will annexed of the estate Of Gott-
lieb Dierolf. deceased, for leave 10
sell he real estate Of said deceased,
at tie May ter A. y. 1918, OF said
court, to-witI on the 22nd day OF
May, 1918. l shall, on Saturday, tho
i22nd day of June, A. ID. 1918, at tho
hour OF II In the forenoon OF said
day, sell at public sale, at the east
door OF the court house, in the city
OF Rock Island, in said county, tho
real estate described as follows. too
wit; Lots No. Eve go, six (6) and
seven Cd, in block No. seventy-one
C7l). in that part Of the city OF Rock
Island known and called Chicago or
Lower addition OF said city, in Rock
Island county, Illinois, on the fol-
lowing terms to-wit: FOR cash in
hand. LOUIS DlEROLF,
Administrator de bonis non with the
viii annexed. Of the Estate Of Gott-
lieb Dierolf, deceased.
Dated this 23rd day of May, A. d.
1918.
James w. Maucker, attorney
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
w. G. DAVIES GETS
TRANSFERRED FOR
SERVICE IN ARMY

Desiring to stick with the boys
he has learned to love since coming
to Moline, W. c. Davies, general
utility man of the Moline Y. NJ. c. A,
has secured a transfer from exemp-
ton officials in his home in Penn
sylvania, so that he can entrain
with P1Ow city registrants. He
probably will leave Saturday for a
canfnnmant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
BREWFRY ISSUES WARNING.
LEGAL.


Administrator safe of Real Estate.
State of Illinois, Knox County-ss;
BY virtue of an order and decree
of the county court of Knox county
Ill, made on the petition of the un-
dersigned, 5. L. GRANDSON, admin
istrator of the estate OF Frank Oscar
Erlandson, deceased, for leave to sell
real estate of said deceased, at the
May term. A. d. 1918. of said court,
to-wit: on the eighth day of May,
1918, 1 shall, on the sixth day of
June, 1918, between the hours Of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon and o'clock
in the afternoon OF said day (sale TO
commence at IL o'clock noon). sell at
public sale at the north front door of
the United States postotiice in Silvts,
county of Rock Island, Illinois, the
real estate described as follows, to-
wit: Lot five go, in block i've (5),
in the town of Silvis, county of Rock
Island and state of Illinois. Said
sale will be made on the following
terms, to-wit: For cash, title to pass
to purchaser upon payment of pur-
chase price and on the approval of
said sale by the court.
S. p. ERLANDSON,
Administrator of the Estate Of Frank
Oscar ErlandsOn. deceased.
Dated this Sth day of May, A. d.
1918.
Daugherty & Baird. attorneys.
Galesburg, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23

Charged with larceny, Hazel
Sheldon, 1886 Elevent h street A,
Moline, was today bound over to
the grand jury by Magistrate Gus
tafson. Mrs. Viola Grimes is the
complaining witness and says the
defendant took cutlery, bed linen,
night gown and other articles be-
longing to her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23

Alexander Beckman. aged 81, en-
ployed at the Rock Island arsenal,
is missing and Moline police were
asked this afternoon by his wife to
try and find him. He's been gone
since Monday morning, leaving his
wife and 18-months-old baby in
destitute circumstances at their
home on Campbell's island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
PUPILS DISPLAY
GREAT ABILITY
-Four thousand Children Take Part
In Annual Field Day ENer-
ciSes at Browning Field.

|. Four thousand school children
participated IN the annual field day
at Browning field this afternoon.
The klddIcs had been very carefully
trained and went through their ex-
or, se5 with a remarkable degree
OF precision and ability.
Here's the program given:
FOLK dance and games by chill
drel OF the first. second and third
grades.
Sse-saw polka dance by fourth
gradL pupils.
Can you do this exercise? And
march in honor Of the Red Cross
BY NTH graders.
Dumb hell drill by pupils in the
sixth grade.
Aesthetic dancing. Pipes OF Pan
and Mussette, by high school girls.
First lessons in boxing by high
school boys.
Marching and pyramids by boys
of the eighth grade.
Aesthetic dancing. mazurkas and
polkas. by eighth grade girls
Wand drill by seventh grade
girls.
Flag drill and finale
The star Spangled Banner -
Mrs. Uno Bradley.
The new flag recently purchased
by the city was unfurled while tho
second stanza of the national hymn
was sung.
buy Thrift Stamp
At the special meeting OF the
East Moline city council last even
ing, plans for garbage disposal were
considered. Commissioner A. @.
Stouffer. Moline, was present 10 ex-
plain the method followed in Mo-
line, where the Tri-City Disposal
company is under contract 10 make
the collection. No formal action
relative to the matter was taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23

If you're a young man and like
to hug a pretty girl, why stay away
from Sylvan park and Edward Kit
tilsen, special Moline police officer.
That's the tip which J. NJ. Hart,
aged "a, soldier at Rock Island ar
senal, gave in Moline police court
this morning when he and his lady
love were up to answer a charge of
disorderly conduct. Hearing was
continued until this Afternoon.
While dreaming sweet nothings at
$50 last evening Hart and the girl,
who were sitting on the grass in
the park, were ordered to a bench
by officer Kittilsen, but being in
plain clothes, the soldier refused
to comply. An hour and a half
later Kittilsen returned and with
him an officer in uniform. The
couple was still there. Then came
the pinch, the girl being sent home
and the soldier locked up.
"They we're hugging." was the
officers terrible charge in court
this morning.
Il didn't know he was an officer"
was the alibi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-23
Police News

Justice F c. Entrikin, Moline,
yesterday found Harold Brown
guilty Of violating the motor We
hicle law, whereUpon the defendant
appealed his case to circuit court.
Change of venue had been taken
from Police Magistrate Gustafson's
court.
Continuance in the case of Earl
Jones, 14-year-Old colored lad,
charged with trying to criminally
assault a young white married
woman living in his neighborhood,
was granted yesterday afternoon
by Magistrate Frank Gustafson,
Moline, Saturday afternoon being
the time fixed for the hearing. He
is out on $1,000 bonds Another
warrant was sworn out against him
last evening, charging theft of
bicycle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
TR0PAS
4 IL LfnEA
DIVISORIA
LOS C~ARRANCISTAS
Sc dice que estan cavan-
do tEincheEas ffente a
San Egnacio, Texas
LAS AUT0RIDADES MILlTARES
AMERICANS MIRIAM CON RE-
CELLO ES0S M0VlMIENT0S
TcIcgrama Especial para ~ rRENSA

Tclcgrama Especial para ~ PitENSi
Ell PASO, Tex, Abril 10.-De ma
nera Official Sc ha hecho saber hoy cue
en los Cuarteies Generates de las tro-
pas americans Sc han recibido mott
cias en- las que Sc da cuenta de que
ell General Francisco Gonzalez Sc en-
Gamma de la Ciudad e chihuahua, a
IA cabeza de una columna de caballc-
ria, hacia ia parte del territorio nc
x;cano cue Sc encuentra freate al dis
trito de Big Bend, a donde Sc espe-
ra que llegue hoy. Segun Sc sabe,
| con IA llegada de las fuerzas que
marchan a las ordenes de Gonzalez
Sc completara Ia concentration que
Sc ha proycctado hacer en- el distri-
10 de Ojinaga, que es el que Sc Ell
.ucntra frente al de Big Bend, Ell ia
| cual concentration han tornado partc
/ sropas de las cue sc encontraban Gil
Ia Ciudad de chihuahua, en Guadalu-
| pc, en- Ciudad Juarez Y en- Villa Ahu-
| NADIA, siendo su objeto aparente re-
forzar a las tropas Que el gobierno
carrancista tiere ea ell va citado dis
trito.
Igualmente han reclbido aviso las
lutoridades milicares de CUE otra
:uer:a. Que Sc cree tambien sea ca
rrancista, Sc encaEinaba por el otTo
laGo del Rio, aver, Ell Ia direction
Dc rio abajo, por la parte que Sc en-
cuentra situada frente al Fuerte Han
coch. Dichas tropas fueron vistas cc-
"a del vado de San ignacio en- cuyo
5unto, scgua rezan las noticias habi-
las por los jcfes militares, estaban
orogIcsanGo 4 gran prisa ciertos ira
cajcs &c atrincheramiento, aver ta--
de.
SegQn SC suno aqui anoche. esta
concentration de trolas del otro lado
lie Ia frontera la sido causa de que
las autcridades militares Sc hayan
manifestado excercionalmente vigilan
ties.
Agregaa las noticias CUE no ha de-
;ado de causar sorpresa que estes
nov;micatoS de fuerzas c~arrancistaS
no sc esten !lcvando a cabo iiacia Ia
direction de San Antonio, en- donde,
scguin los infornes recibidos, sc sabe
tuc sc cncuentra IN nucleo villista,
sino en- la direction de Ia frontera y
clio ha venido q corroborar la Green
cha de que tai concentration sc esta
hacienda con el objeto de impedir que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
Sc lie persigrc.

Los je.es Ie!icis;&s 81 cncontra,
Ian con 81 cua"lei general en- ias
esrcaaias dc Ario lie RoSa,cs, y all
rc-.5.cron IA noticia dc cue Chavez
Garcia hajia comet.do atrocidades
Jn @. pueblo de Santa Clara del Co
bcc. Disgust3yonse profundament,
per aquel!o y deciGicron batir Z
CHAVEZ Garcia, para 10 cual movie,
ro@ ID mayor parte de sus fuerzas
h&cla e! c;tado pueblo o ~intencio,
re: de at2c&- al jefc rebelde.
Este recibi6 ayiso oportuno dc
cue iban a combatir!o de ia Pcna
Ciatora y Altami.ano y no quisc
prasentarics combatc. Para gaual
tempo, dejo q su retaEuard;a QUO
s9stuv!ers IN tirct=o con las avanza
Gas cneGnigas y q Sc inferno en- c
Essado Go C~uanajGato.
Va en- cal toao cl' Estado dc
M:choacan Sc saJc que CHAVEZ Gar
Ga esta sienlo ~perscguldo Dor 10.
Gem&s reyolUcioEar:os y este ha eau
saGo cxccicntc imprcsi0n-tcrm!n,
GicioAdonos q v;aiero. Porquc Cha
lvc@ Garcia o. vi5.o con horror 20,
. tola u genie De ordca. 7 81 iogyai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
JNA COLLISION De AERoPLANos

Aver 4 las nueve Y media de la
nlanana, Ell el campo numero dos del
Key Field, chocaron dos maquinas
vo!adoras q II aitura de $50, pies
habie2do resuitado muerto ell cadetc
ELAN A. Ani:ru:r, de Champaign,
IL, gle suiaba Una de las maquinas
voladcras y gravemente herido ell ca
dcte George S. Douglass, de Marys-
vile, Kansas, que volaba en- Ell otro
aerop!ano.
Z! cadavcr de Ambrum sera con-
ducido q 81 terra nata! para que
ALI Sc lie de sepultura por sus padres.
FL cadete Douglass, en- estado ago
n..ZaGte fuG trarsladado IL hospital
miiitar, donde Sc tienen pocas espc-
ran=as de s&lvarlo, sin embargo, los
rGdicos del cstablecimiento estan
hacienda esfuerzos inauditos por
conservar Il vida del a5pirante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-11
Viene de Ia Ia. PssJ

No precisamente los suyos, sine
todo3 los denlas revoiucionarios de
Michoac&n, que 10 c%onsideran va tan
enemigo como los carranciStas. En-
una palabra, que esos revoluciona-
rios combaten ahora 10 mismo a las
fuerzas de! gob;erno actual de Me
xico que a Chavez Garcia y a la
genie que 10 sigue.
-;Luego Chavez Garcia no es Ell
jefe de la revolution en- Michloacan?
No, no 10 ha sido. Los %periodicos
todos hablan de Chavez Garcia CO.
mo ell jefe del movimiento revo.u-
cionario porque es quien mas Sc ha
dado a conocer no por sus activ;da-
des militares, sino por el sin hume
70 de atentados que ha cometido
hasta Q los pueblos indefensos. Y
come esos p]eriodicos combaten ei
movimiento revolucionario. pues
han encontrauo IN magnifico elem
plar en- Chavez Garcia para despres
tig.ar a dicho movimiento, hacien-
doe aparecer como el jefe de el 4
liz lie ~rsstar.e las simpatias de TO-
dos los enenigos del regimen carrah
cista.
Y es claro que 20 iogran, pues la
genie de orden, que es precisamente
q enemiga del goblerno actual del
pals, no puede, bajo ningun con-
cepto simpatizar 0 Qu;en comete
mayores trope!ias que los carran-
cistas,
Nos habia interesado sobremane-
IA la conversation del michoacano,
llsgado Z San Antonio de paso pa
"a los EstaGos del Norte. / nos ma
bia interesado porque nos proper
infGrmes de- tcdo nucvoS Y
distin5o5 en- 10 absolute de cuantoj
cyan reSpecto al movimierto revo-
:ucionario en- Ia region suroeste Dc
Mexico.