davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01

history, men, art, genius and skill
concisely portrayed in Natures ord
er. He avoiding telling, or advancing
or begging the answer, allowing the
pupils to advance, but slKilfully guild
ing them. One would have thought
that the great McMurry had always
instructed the class so artfully did he
train them, The teacher and pupils
were strangers, they had never met
before. Come together in the public
on rostrum, to be Quizzed. The
teacher began to talk In an ease and
pleasing manner, entering upon his
scientific mission, in game with
the minds of the youth after the
manner Of the Christ teacher, for
he based his theory and practice in
this one greatest OF all teachers.
However, his basis was highly pede-
gorical and as well as psychologist
cal.
He would have the pupils know
all things in group and to know
everything in each individual IN tine
group. He stressed this one fact
in all his timely lectures to all class
es and grades OF teachers.
The Board Of Education certainly
did most conmendahle and praise
worthy act in bringing Prof. Me-
Murvy to Dallas to instruct the
teachers We would appreciate II
and profit by the much needed h.
struction.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01

out later that he was synonym
of cruelty; beating me repeatedly
with a boisd'arc club and finally be-
cause / did not give him sixteen
dollars which / had saved to re-
turn to my home. made an attack
on me with knife and cut me in
the side; a wound, according to the
doctor, from which 1 will never re-
cover, and during the same difficulty
wrested the knife from him and
struck him a blow which caused his
death. God is my judge, never in
tended to kill him but was protecting
myself. 7 spent my girlhood in a
home of good wholesome environ.
ments and the result of sillyness
has brought poor me to TO this. NJ
one seems interested In me. would
give my life to breathe free air again
What woe. what misery, what sad.
ness must be the lot of the poor
unfortunate rhoughtless. OH for
mother, home friends and loved ones
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
By N. ". Harllee.

Prof. McMurIy, the author and
educator of International reputation,
was employed by the Board OF Edu-
cation of this city last week to in
struct the teachers in conducting rec
itations, and 10 give lectures on the
subject of teaching by precise, con-
else and concrete examples. The OBJ
ject was of two-folds: First, to in
dictate how an artist and expert in
their own profession would do the
work in which the teachers them
selves were endeavoring to accom-
plish, just as skilled surgeon would
perform a difficult operation in the
present of learned physicians and
medical students; Second, the art
of economizing time coupled with
real teaching, eliminating all un.
necessary big phrases and many
words that hide the instruction from
the view of the pupils.
1t was a week of instruction for
the wide awake teachers of all grades
and of all ages and of all races, who
were wise enough to grasp a full and
heaping measure as this great teach
er OF teachers unfolded in CON-
mon, but precise and scientific man
ner the principles Underlying the
very basis and life of teaching
whether in the little cabin on the
hill side in the rural district, or in
The fashionable and up-to-date grad
ed city school, or in the most ad.
vanced university of modern times.
Prof. McMurry las no frills in edu-
cational methods. He has a vas
background as a reserve, store In.
exhaustible supply of abundance Of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
MANY KILLED AS POWDERVILLE
is SWEPT BY FLAMES.
"Death Valley, District Wiped Out
''BOss" Evans Meets Death Gal
lantly Defending Girl.
Night of Terror Follows Reign Of
Lawlessness When Drink CraZed
Mod Runs Amuck.

owderville-SiAteen persons are
dead, fifty-four wounded and hun
dreds homeless here to-day, as the
result of a riot and fire which was
the outcome of an order from Boss"
town.
Smouldering ruins, glowing bright
ly against the dark background of
the Rampage hills, mark al that II
left of Dead Valley which only
yesterday was known as the worst
red light" district in the State.
In the business section, the gnarled
and twisted pile of sheet metal which
marks the ruins OF the Trumpet"
Office, stands alone grim tribute
to the memory Of the gallant news
paper staff who for hours defended
the building against overwhelming
odds and only quit when their leader,
Richard Evans, was killed.
The trouble which resulted in open
anarchy, was the outcome of Evans
orders to the denizens of the under
world to vacate Death Valley" and
Little He'll" two districts where
crime has been rampant and unmo-
Tested for more than q year.
Evans, who was the dominating fig
ure in the history of Powderville
owned the town, body and soul. The
land was his, the buildings were his
and up to yesterday the will of the
people was his.
In past months Evans was seer
nightly in the worst dives in town
They yielded him huge rentals, and
he seemed to glory in the power he
welded over the entire community
Recently, however, he changed his
whole manner of living. The resorts
knew him no more, he spent mos
Of his time with his editor, Jacl
Ripley, in the office of the towns
only newspaper. which was to hav,
published its first edition today.
He became almost fanatical in hi.
desire to make Powde-ville a decen
community, and Wednesday gave or
ders that every gambling hell anC
disreputable resort should close fol
good. tonight.
What occasioned his regeneration
is mystery which can only be sol
we'd by mystery which can onl,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
Y. M. C. A. STUDENT CONFERENCE
FOR TEXAS AND THE SOUTH.
WEST.

On account OF Ine many vital ques-
tions that are confronting the stud
ents and the student Y. M. c. A., in
our schools and colleges as we pass
through the period of REIMBURSEMENT,
the International Committee of Young
Mems Christian Associations, through
the Colored Mems Department, has
decided TO call several important
student Conferences at an early date.
One of these conferences will convene
at Prairie View, Texas, March 27-31,
1919. Delegates from all the schools
and colleges of the Southern Depart
ment are expected to be present.
This Department embrsces: Texas,
Oklahoma, Arkansas anu Louisiana.
A few men of national note will visit
the Conference Besides prominent
Texans several important state leal-
ers will address the various ses-
sions. The following International
Secretary will speak and conduct
conferences: Senior Secretary, DR..
j. e. Moorland, Washington, D. c.;
DR.. G. H. Tobias, Executive Secretary
Southern Department, San Antonio !;
Mr.. r. f. Gribble, Texas State Stu
dent Secretary; Mr., ]. q Watson, In
ternational Industrial Secretary, At
lanta; Mr.. C. l.. Harris, Kentucky
State Colored Boys Work Secretary,
Louisville; Mr.. L. II. Graves, S. A.
T. c., Secretary Colored Schools and
Colleges, Southeastern Department
| Atlanta and others. Prairie View
Normal and Industrial College
through the kindness of Acting Prin-
cipal, DR.. j. G. Osborne, the fac
ulty, Secretary /. X. Edmonds, the
Y. NJ. c. A., and the students in gen.
eral, will entertain and care for the
delegates, leaders and visitors dur.
ing their stay at the Conference. Will.
liam Curtis Craver, international
Student Secretary will direct the
Conference.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
AN APPEAL FROM AN UNFORTU-
NATE YOUNG WOMAN, WHO IS
NOW LANGUISHING in THE JAIL
AT PARIS, TEXAS, AWAITING
TO BE TRIED FOR HER LIFE.

To women and girls who enjoy free
sunshine:
"How careful then ought I to live,
with what religious fear; who such
strict account must give. for my
behavior here"
1t takes experience to make us
fully realize just the misery, the
regret, suffering and hardships that
are the result of just one mistake.
Yet those who have to undergo such
experiences ought to warn those who
are not in trouble to be careful to
shlin such.
NV awful plight is the result of
leaving home and dear ones being
persuaded to do SO by one whom
thought cared for me. but found
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
Reserved Seats, soc

said to sandwich in between the
Catechisn and the Primary Quarterly
because it has the uniform graded
lessons. The book is printed in ~
point type, the subject and motto
text are in IL point caps, and each
lesson is tinted over print. Tho from
tispiece shows Colored child Of the
beginners grade. There are Bibli-
cal Illustrations throughout the pub
LEGATION for each lesson. DR.. Boyd
said that the Sunday School world
was demanding better literature for
the modern Sunday school and that
this board was determined to meet
this demand, The unique feature of
the publication is that on the last
two pages in the book is TO be
found the Ten Commandments and
then the Lords Prayer. The idea
is to instill these into the minds of
the beginners as they enter the school
from the Cradle Roll and Infant De-
partments.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
THE. NATIONAL BAP. PUBLISHING
BOARD PRINTS ANOTHER PUB
LEGATION FOR THE BEGINNERS
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. "a, 1919.
In keeping with their twenty-five
years record Of advancement the
National Baptist Publishing Board
of this city r. H. Boyd, Secretary,
has forged ahead once more by is
suing to the Sunday Schools Be.
ginners' Quarterly. The first number
of this publication has just come
from the press for April, May and
June, being for the second quarter
Of 1919. II is periodical FOR the
younger people in the school, aud is
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01
Admission Csc;

God forgive me in my awful plight
If nothing but the penitentiary or
gallows is my lot, can simply say
Heavens morning. breaks and earth's
vain shadows flee,
In life, in death Oh! Lord abide
with me-"
ROENA ROBERTA WILSON.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01

be solved by trip to the HIGH
SCHOOL THEATER, 3211 Cochran
street, Monday and Tuesday, March
3rd and 4th, where "The Grand Pas
sion" is now playing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-01

EIGHT HUNDRED TEACHERS
HEAR LECTURES DURING THE
WEEK. THE BOARD OF EDUCA.
TI0N GAVE AN OBJECT LESSON
THROUGH EMPLOYMENT OF
PROF, McMURRY, AUTHOR AMI
EDUCATOR a AMERICAS FORE.
MOST TEACHER or INTERNA-
TI0NAL REPUTATION.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
Sc preparan para las elecclo-
mes en- San Luis Potosi

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Novienbre
1e-Por noticias recibidas de Mate
huala. Sc sabe Que la ~presidencia mu-
nicipal de aquclla ]poblacion ha con-
vocado al pueblo a elecciones para
algunos regidores Y sindicos, prople-
tarios Y suplenteS, eXpidiendo Ia con-
vocatoria ~respectiva. FL pueblo acu-
do al llamado. iniciandose desde lue-
go la formation de varios clubes que
trabajaran en- favor de sus candida
turas, hasta ell segundo domingo de
Diciembre, fecha fijada para que Sc
verifiouen las clecciones.
La lucha reSultara al fir renlda,
pues nuevas caHdidaturas que estan
s~urgiendo, apoyadas por otras distln-
tas agrupaciones seran lanzadas la
semana entrante.
La onda fria.
Con verladera crueidad ha sopla-
do por esta region Ia C'nda FRA, des-
de el domingo anterior. siendo espe-
cialmente sentida en- Ia region Nor
te del Estado, como Matehuala, &C.
dral V otros lugares, donde han caido
fuertes heladas. La temperature ha
baiado de manera notable, eXistien-
do Ia c~reencia de que el invierno
pr6ximo sera con mucho, mas crudo
que 81 de! ano pasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
LA VARICELA

dece llamarsa al medico, en un case
dado q efecto de que examine al en-
iermo. sobre TODD 81 existiese IA Vi
ruela en- Ia vecindad.
PREVENTION. - NaturaImentc
cue no debe permitiTse al nino que
padece de varicela concurrir 4 clase
escolar algUna, 81 el pequeno pa
ciente cs inferno de algun asilo de
huerfanos 0 de otra institution Sc
meianye, debe aislarsele mientras
prevalezca Ia enfermedaG.
10 es necesaria Ia Cuarentena en-
las r~csidcncias particulars, a no ser
que los demas ninoS Sc hal!en deli
cadcS de salud, en- cuyo case debe
procurarse de todos MOODS porque
dichos mines no Sc eXpongan a con-
traer cl nal de referencia. La varl-
celia es contagiosa mientras existan
las costras que en- ella Sc producer.
TRATAMIENTO.-El enfermito
debe ponerse en- cana desde el mo-
mento en- que Sc eHcuehtre indispues-
to. V para alivia: Ia coInez6n de que,
sin duda, St. quejara. ruede proce-
derse a frotar la piel con aqua ca
liente fenicada oneida c~ucharadita
de acido fenico para una pinta de
aqua FL acido debe ponerse q
do el aqua este bien caliente, pro-
curando que la soluci0n sea completa
antes de emplearla. Es igualmente
eficaz la vaselina f1nicada g granos
del acidc para una MA de vaselina,
bien mezclada) en- Ell tratamicnto de
este de~sagradable sintoma. Asimis-
mo, debe darse al paciente IN bano
c~aliente diario hasta que Sc despren-
Dan las coStraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

Ell General Aware Oregon, des-
pnss de nlucho pensurLo q de los aa-
~turales rodeos, Sc enc1entre en- la Gin
dad de MeIico, aeso hnStG Ell presen-
tc. diciendo discu7sos q recibiendo O.
v%aciones.
La cosG tenia, q tiene, 1t ribetes
de petigrosa. Don Venustiano hG pro-
bado bien a las cLrras, que lie ccer7G
nuy bisn que Ell CiudGdano Oregon
desGparecierG de Ia esceRG p0ltticd, D
que para lograr Ell dicho desupareci-
miento, estG Gispuesto q cuGlquier CO.
So, haStu q Ia tonterin de mandar que
le den al candidate ]onorens n
pululaGa benigNa.
Ahorc bier: Ell General Obregon
estd erpuestO q los miSnlos peligros
en- ~cwalquier rincom dc Ia Repu6fca
en- d09tde ell caTTanciSmo tenga jmris
Gicci6n completG; pero mucho aadS
10 estd en- la m~etr6poli del ca1TCnciS-
mo, er los cuGrteleS generates del CO.
rrancisno, donde rGdican oos mas hi
6iteS Ggente&. donde ejercen Su dc-
ci6n los "bruzoS fuertes." dOnde sc la
tornado la "porrG' mas perJeccionG-
da, n,ds compietG y mas auda=.
AdsHlGs: donde hay IN million de
gcnteS. Sc pnede rmG u7n triful-
ca mas tacilmente que en- do@de hay
un n,illor de ciudadanoS pacijlcos, q
pa armada la trijulcG Squien va q me
tcrsc a averigucr de d6nde sali6 la
bella perdida, de que funda Ell pufal,
cp que M, 10 apareci6 ell garrote G.
nGr6olGdo que consum6 Ell delito?
AfOr bian: Don AlUGr0 hG mi
pezGdo pcr' 'echGr Ia yiga," q Ell ppc-
bio ha aplGpdido. Como no 10 recibie-
ron sino cjnco mil hombreS, Ell gene
raj ~sonoronse two q bien decir: me
f~clicito dc Ia selection ueyGda a cubO
por mis- cncmigos entire los hom6reS
de Ia mctr6poii: los tintidoS, los CO.
burdcS, los coNrcneHcieroS, los tln1o-
ratios. sou los que Sc quedGrOn hog
e~ncerYudoS en- S'Ls cdSGs, los que no
sQjicror q Ia cGl}e U Sc QUcdlrON, a.
case. con las gGnGS dc ir a la eStd-
ciGn de BueHG Vista. a r~ecj6U-0Ie: los
guc cstGm oqVi; esc~uchindOmc, los
que fueron 4 Ia estGci6n q pctcnti=G-
ron DHblicomc1itc Su dcSajecci0R Il la
ccndjdatarG Official, los que profess
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
AD0RNOs DE FLORES EN- CROCHET Y BORDADAS.

I'm ADCRNO muy Appropriate para
Dlos vastidos dc joveneS, Y que re-
sultan al mismo tempo, muy efectls-
tas, es sin dpda el que Sc muestra en-
ei modelo i~nSerto, que es el de IN ira
jc para joven de ounce a dieciocho
amos Y muy propio para n de0u-
tante, por 81 sencillez.
e adorno conSiSte en- Ia ~aplicaclon
lie ~florecitas bordadas a mano Y en-
,rochet. con estambre de lana matt
zado, cue resaItan C~randemente So
brc 81 fondo negro de la pans, que es
81 material empelado para Ia con-
feccion del vestido. La manga que "a
sosida por dentro. da al homoro una
Inca muy bonita Y la hluSa "a acin-
r!,rada en- Ia curva natural del tale.
la faida rccta y amp!ia, esta acahsCa
ION lana de dolores en- tonos rosa,
azul. girls ' verde. que son los mis-
mos colores Que muestran las flo
ras de crochet. Estas flores van colo
cadas arCisticamente en- las margas,
on Ell busto Y en- la falda. FL cuello
I es redondo. es de batisCa color
crema, bordado a mano, pudiendo ser
;ambieA boydado a maQuina. IN cue
10 de crepe Georgette plegado en-
acorde0r ~esuita tambien mUy atrac-
two. r. sombrerito es muy elegante
para una iCvesf. cs-a2do co2fecc!oCa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS


Tai es Ia Specification de las elec-
clones del Is de Noviembre, por 10
que toca a Is question social.
La decision del pueblo frances So
bre este punto tiene una importan-
cia considerable, pues ejercera 81 in
fluencia en- ell exterior. No solamente
sera III eiemplo reconfortants pala
las democracias conscientes del rell-
gro bolsheviki, sino que hasta reafir-
mara entire nuestros enemigoS Ia con-
fianza que les inspira Francia a pesar
de su agotamiento economicc. La ac-
titud de Ia prensa americana es par
ticularmente Instructive a este res
pecto. Todos los ~periodicos Que CO.
mentan las elecciones frarcesaS Sc
regocijan de Ia victoria de los parti-
dos moderados y de la derrcta de los
grupos revolucionarios; pero ademaS,
clio Sc debe a que ven va deSpuntar
Ell alba de la resurrection ecOnonll-
ca: Eel buen sentide, la mcnte sana,
Ell inmutable patriotismo, Ia passion
del ahorro, de Ia propiedad Y de la
independence. la noble esperanto
que sobrevive a los deSastres eyterio-
res Y las intrigas interiors;, TODD este
hara a Francia tan grande V glorlosa
durante la paz como 10 fUG durante
Ia guerra. Sabemos, como 10 sa-
biamos antes de las eleccioEes que
Francia sigue siendo digna de s.
miSma Y que no Sc doblegara ante sus
enemigos'. Asi Sc eXpresa nuestro
colega e. New York Times" Y NJ es
el unico.
Es que Ia verdadera Francia ha ha-
blado en- eSta OCCASION. La verdade-
IA Francia iamas fue Ia de los radica-
les socialistas Y de los bolshevikiStaS.
La "Cuarta R~epublica" tompoco sera,
hay que esperanto, la "republica de
los companeros' Que les de abrigo a
los CaillauX V a los Malvy. La YER
dadera Francia es el pals del traba-
10 durante la paz, 10 miSmo que Ia tie
ira del herOismo militar durante la
guerra; Y. a Dios Gracias. TODD Ell
murdo We bien que esta es Ia Fran
cia que pide hoy Ia ayuda de sus ami
Cos para reedificar sus ruinas Y Gu
a sus heridas.
Z q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

Ia varicela. llamada vulgarmente
viTwciaS locGS 0 vuWciGS dc gotlliG.
es una enfermedad propia de los nj
nos. aunque algunas wees sc ceba
sobre los adultos.
Como a los II o &c dias despues
de haber sido expuesto al NAL, el nj
no cnferma Sc pona inquieto,
una fiebre ligera. Y Sc queja de CO.
mezon en- la piel. A2arece luego. es
decir. dentro de las "a hords, una
erupc;6n popular sobre el r~ostro, el
cue.lo. 0 el pecho, Y IN breve tempo
las papulas Sc convierten en- vesicu-
las.
Las v~esiculas Sc asemejan a pc
Guenas ampollas debido al liquido
que en- cortas cantidades Sc acumula
debajo de Ia capa superficial de Ia
piel.
Al principle estas vesiculas son
tran~sparentes; pero mas tarde Sc
opacan, 4 MEDIA que su liQuido Sc
enturbia. Despues de o dos dias
las vesiculas Sc rompen. seguido este
incidente de la formation de costras
las cuales Sc ~deSprenden dentro de
un periodo que varia de ) a 20 dias.
Las vesiculas no son numerosas, Y
Sc ~encuentran cast eX~clusivamentc
sobre Ia parte superior del cuerpo.
Suelen aparecer de mas grueso cali
bre en- aigunas regiones, Y hasta Gu
brir toda "a superficie de la piel. Al
cunas veces Sc italian en- Ia boca Y
cn Ia earganta.
Cuando Ia erupcion comienza a a
Darecer Ia temperature Sc eleva; pero
! 6sta desciende cuando aquclla empie-
"a a disminuir.
Importa distinguir la varicela dc Ia
yiruela. Hay que tener presente,
respecto de Ia primera: que es II
affection que ataca a los ninos prin-
cipalmcnte; que la erupci6n aparece
on el primer dia de Ia enfermedad;
que las v~esiculas Sc pressntan en- CRU
pcs. desecandose unas mientras otras
Sc fornan: que ell paciente.rara vez
So oueia de dolor de cabeza 0 de las
| espaldas. V que la fiebre es. por 10
general. comparativamente moderada.
No existe en- la varicela Ia fiebre Sc
! cundaria o de ~supuracion como sucede
en- la viruela al formarse las pustu-
as.
En- Ia ~viruela las papulas eXhiben
al tacto Ia consistencia de balitas de
murici6n colocadas debajo de la piel,
muy diferente al caracter suave de
! a erupcion en- la varicela. erupcioi,
tqua Sc presenta mas bien en- forma
de manchas r~ojizas.
Cuando las vesiculas de Ia varicei>
Sc rompcn con el dedo, Sc We que :.
lesion Sc limita a Ia capa superficiai
del CUTS. No es este 10 que Sc obSe.
+, va en- Ia viruela en- Ia cual las pus-
tulas dejan una u,cera al traves ne
In dermis Q verdadera piel.
4. pesar de las %anteriores diferen-
cias entire Ia vlrucia Y la varicela. es
: n.enudo dificil hacer VI diagn6stico
! diferencial (distinguir Ia n de Ia
! otra} entire la Ultima Y Il forma
| benigna GO l& primera. Asi, pues.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
ASUNTOS DEL Ola -:

imposition, SON los rerdaderos hon.
bres, los verdaderos ciudadGnos, aQus
Uos con quienes SO puede oontur pa
rG IN case dado. Mis- enemigos Sc
e~ncargaron de seleccionar para m;
pGrtido, q los hont6res de coraS6n.
EE seguida, un orador ~sonorense
que viene a~compaHando al nance l.
lustre, puSo de ruelta y media q los
polfticos D q los ntelectuales de Ia
metr6poli. Timidos, %timoratos, con-
ve7,emcieros. hip6critas, fue 10 nsenos
que les dijo, U les echo de gduoS"
q los i1ltelectuaLes q q los politlcos
de ST provincial, que siquieru estdn
t~emylados q fueTzG de o1ono q puriff
cados q fuerzG de sol.
Total: que los honbres de la from
terra Uegaron a la Ciudad de los pa
lucios con Ia lGn=a en- riStre, D dumdo
puIos de ciego a diestrG q. siniestra.
Probnblemente q Ia nlisntG bora,
Dom Venustiano, Dom Luis q Don
Nanncl, cstGrian encerrudos en- an
gabinete del viejo palGc:o de los VI
rreyes, estudnndo Ia nsejor formn dc
quitGrse dc e~ncin.c Il GQ1tel vocireru-
dor ciudGda1O. que venia del norte
cor la espGdG deSenvGinGda.
Y parece ser que no han tenldo
quc peMsrr mucho para encontrar cl
medic: por ahi publican los pe+1o-
dcos mctr. politanos M p~dTrafejo, al
rurecer sin importancin, pero que
tiene mucha n@duia.
FL pa1TGfejo dice, palabrc mas,
palabra menoS: Han Sido reducidos
q priSi6n en- ell puerto de TGmpico,
amos ciadadqnos obregonistGS, que /
ban a conterenciar con Ell jefc rebel
de Nanuel PeJGe@.
Esto, en- otros terninoS, quedG re-
ducido n 10 s~iguiente: "El general
O6rcq6n, esfG en- tratos con los re-
tcldes o qMicre estdrlo.'
y toGariG en- otroS terminus y en-
mayor Lrcveddd:
81 general Obreg6n conspira con-
ira 81 gobjerno.'
Dcsdc CT momeuto en- que Ell Gene
raj Obreg6n estd dc GcUerdO con los
rebeidss. 81 cGmpo1n poltticc sc true
ca en- reroiucionarin. q eL gobier1o de
Don Tenustiamo. no pUede perm't1r-
ia.
Iarcntcdos 10 los dichos agenteS,
Sc iHrcntGr NroS d~eciarcriones que
rca,promctqn al GecrGI Ooreg6n, q
SC ic mctc en- Ia cdrccl, por Sedicio-
so.
FL plan, como sc We, no IS del TO-
do nG!o: IS IN Sistenn de eliminc-
ci5n mupy fdciI q reuy cvpedito, solo
qae Il IL lGrgG suele dar reSulutad0S
contraproducenteS. !Sobre TODD, cnan-
IN Ell general Obreg6n, que 80 es tGa
ic1~io. ticnc ga echGdos sus cdlc2tloS
para cnando cl case Negac, que ppc-
IL scr ell T,ejor diG.
PEDRO RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
SECCION DE HYGIENE POPULAR
A cargo del d.. DAVID CERNA

N6dieo. Cirujdro en- Jcfc del Ser2icio interior del ROBERT
B. GREEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, San Antonio, TEXAS.