davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-24
JERSEY CITY FAILS
TO OBTAIN A RUN
Beckvermitt and Barnes
Pitch Binghamton to B
to 0 Victory. 80.

BINaHAMroN, Aug. 23.-The Btns-
hamton Cobblers shut out the Jersey
City Skeeters here to-day by a score
of 3 to 0. 1t took two pitchers to pltcn
the shutout, Beckvermitt, Jersey CITY
youngstef. and Barnes. Between then'
Tipple, the Jersey City finger, had
one bad inning, the third, when. the
Cobblers punched hits on him. ana
scored all of their runs. The score;
The sun., 1919-08-24
SECOND GAME.

Totsls.Si flS 30 II
sgofta1 far Daviuup
The sun., 1919-08-24
READING SPLITS BILL.
Beats Buffalo by 2 to o, Then Is
Defeated, 4 to 3.

BUFFALO, n, Y, Aug, 2S.-(Interna-
tlonaD and Reading put up
some good baseball this afternoon, the
teams splitting the double header. Bern
hardt BANKED the Bisons in his game.
: to 0, after which Reading beat Buff
falo. 5 TO 4. All the runs in this game
were scored in the ninth. The scores:~
The sun., 1919-08-24
SHONNARD'S COD FIRST.
heats Sea Robin in Fish Glass on
Oyster Bay.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Aug. 23-H. S.
Shennards Cod was the winner in ths
weekly race of the fish yachts Held un-
DER the auspices of the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club here to-day. Cod
beat Sea Robin. the property Of J, s.
Morgan. Jr., by / minute and 10 Sec
onds over course No. /. The breeze was
light and from the west. Thirteen
yachts made UP the division. T, R.
Bleecker's Sabola was the only one OF
the fifteen feoters to race. The summary
FISH CLAss-sTART DISCOURSE NO L
The sun., 1919-08-24

Two base hits-Judge. Menosky, Picinieh.
Gedeon, Tobn, SEVERED. Three base hits
Leonard, Williams, Gerber, Home. runs-Jac-
OLSON, Smith. Sacrifice hits-Austiu. Double
play y-Foster ard judge. Lett on bases
washinEton .; St. Louis, g. Bases on bals-
per, I in is innings. Struck out-By Har-
per, 6; BY Gslia, l. Passed ball-Picinich.
Losing pitohsr-Harper
The sun., 1919-08-24

Totals....3l 0427 1871
sRattAi for Wiltse in
The sun., 1919-08-24
Ross Young Climbs
in Batting List

DEP YOUNG Of the Chants yesterday
forced himself into select batting
bis ascendency dIsiodGins both Zack
Wheat and Rogers Horpsby from tho
notable quintet. I'm the American
League Bobby Veach jumped over tho
ond place, which was the only change
In that Organization.
The sun., 1919-08-24
HARPER BLOWS UP;
BROWNS WIN OUT
Take Senator's Into Camp, II
to 4, and Move Up to
Fourth Place.

ST LOUIS. Aug. 23. - (American) -
Harper lost control in the fifth and St.
Louis batted him hard. scoring seven
runs. That was enough to win the first
game Of the series with Washington to-
day. The final score was IL to 1.
The victory put the locals in fourth
place The score:\
The sun., 1919-08-24

Two base hits-Bluns, Coveleskie, Chan.
man Three base hits-,Dugan Thomas. Bur.
rus Home run-smith, Sacrifice hits
Chapman. Graney, Sacrifice hy-Wambsgsnss
Eanss and Gardner, Left on bases-Philadel.
pha, 5; Cleveland 6, Bases on balls-Ofi
johnson, !; on Hoyes, ! on Coveleslsie. l.
1 In innings, struck out-By Noyes, 8; by
Covcleskie, 6. Losing pitcher-Johnson.
The sun., 1919-08-24
Miss Riker Sails France to Victory
on North shrewsbury.
SpecidI DfepatcA to THE srN

RuMsoN, N. j., Aug. 21--Mss Fran
ces Riker sailed her fathers knocKahout
France to victory in the second ladies
yacht race of the season over the regu-
lar Rumson Country club course o.
seven miles on the South Shrewsbury
River to-day.
Miss Riker finished one minute ahead
of Jazz, with Miss Barbara Kellogg AZ
the tiller. The race was sailed m
light southoriy breeze. Tho summary
STAnT a.nE
The sun., 1919-08-24

Lenny, Clauson. Hits-of Anderson in
Bases on balls-off Anderson. 2; off Carney,
8; off Lenny, g. Struck out--By Anderson,
. by Carney s: by Lenny. ;. Double ply.
Casey and Coughlin; Casey, Coughlin and
Harluns Passed baiL-White. Hit by ptchei
ball--By Anderson (Bier). Psik-Lenny. LEI,
on hases-Brooklyn, ). Umptres-Messrs Barry
The sun., 1919-08-24
md METROPOLITAN Cupo
Sport Events To-day

BAsEBALI-New York VS.. Pittsburg
at Polo Grounds, 2 7. Mi BROOKLYN
Va, 81. Louis at Bbbets Field, Z. ~.
BICYCLE RACING--At Newark Neio-
TROTTING-On Harlem Speedway.
YACHTING - Interclub races Al Bay
side, l., 4. Indian Harber Yacht Club
races at Greenwich. Conn
The sun., 1919-08-24
BOSTON A. A. WINS
NEW ENGLAND MEET
Unicorn Athletes Score 72 1-2
Points-Several Records
Broken and Tied.
EARL THOMSON STARS
Wright Skaters Pole Vault
Figure, Clearing Bar at
12 Feet q "a Inches.
EARL THOMSON STARS
Special pespstcA TO THs sus.

.CAMBRpan, Mass. Aug. aS,--The Bos-
ton Athletic Association athletes ran riot
to-day on Tech Field at the New Eng
land A. A. u, track and field champion
ships. The Unicorn scored total of
72h points. West End House, the near
est competitor. scoring only 10 points,
with Hurja A. G. Of Quincy 8, Dorches-
ter 4, Karhu Club ., and St Alphon-
sus, Posse and Providence point each,
-Four records we're made and two others
were equalled, most Of the events fur
nishing some fine competition.
As was expected Earl J. Thomson, the
Dartmouth athlete sporting the uni
corn, romped over the 100 yard high
hurdles In IL 4-b seconds, erasing the
cid figures of 16 seconds held
jointly by Bob .I,eavitt, John A. High.
William II. Meanix and w, A. Savage.
all Of the B. A, A.
Thomson was the star performer. win
ming second in the running broad jump
and tying for third In the running high
jump, The greatest surprise was the
defeat Of Walter Whalen of the d. A. A.
by his cluhmate Harry Barwise In the
running high jump. Barwise In defeat
ing the national and undefeated indoor
inches and incidentally bettered the
championship record OF 6 feet la inches
held by himself and made three years
ago Whalen jumped well. clearing
feet inch.
Wright Makes Record.
Marc g. Wright. holder of the worlds
record for the pole vault. made a new
mark of IL feet AZ inches, and lust
missed clearing IL feet 0 inches. wright's
winning height was AS inches better
than his old top figure, made two years
ago. The fourth record was contributed
by Oscar Djerf of the Hurja A. C. of
Quincy in the Javelin His throw was
feet "a inches, was held by Frank j.
Rourke of the Boston Athletic Associa-
tion and was made In 1914.
William d. Hayes. the Notre Dame
University sprinter. who won the West
ern Conference sprint last spring. sue
ceeded in winning both dashes-the
century in 10 seconds and the furlong
in 81 AS seconds. Both performances
equalled the records James J. Connolly,
the b. A. A. miller, won the event handily
in minutes 21 is seconds.
Howe Fails in "Comebnck."
The quarter mile event was expected
to develop a corking contest between
Jake Drlscoll of the b. A. A. and Irving
T. Howe. the negro runner of the West
End House. The latter was a champion
a few years ago. but to-day Howe Pc
tered out after going 500 yards, and
Driscoll won handily by 10 yards in
so lis seconds. j. A. Caffrey of the
b. a. a. won the half mile run after a
struggle with his teammate. Chris
O'Leary, Eddie Starr OF the st. Alphon-
sus Association and Ray Robertson OF
the Somerville Y. NJ. c. A. Caffrey won
by two yards In minutes from O'Leary,
The sun., 1919-08-24

Two base hit-Donohue. Stolen bsses-La-
mar. McAlpine. Sacrifice hit-Rodrguez.
Left on bases-Rochester, O.; Newark. 7.
First base on erroEs-Roehester, l. Bases
on balls-oh Clifford. .. struck out-By Cliff.
ford g.
The sun., 1919-08-24

Two base hlts-Long, Lamar, Dowd 2, sar-
Cueto. McAlpine, Sacrifice hits-Schweitzer,
Rommen. Double plsy-sargent, Dowd and
Miller. Left on bases-Roehester, 10; Newark,
8. First base on eTTors-Rochester, 3; New.
ark i. Bases on bsils-of Acosta, 8; of
Rommeli, 1. Struck out-By Acosta, 8; by
Rommelll.
The sun., 1919-08-24
HUB NAVY YARD V
BEATSLOCAL 'TARS'
Boston Team Evens Up Series.
Winning Second Battle,
by Score Of 6 to 4.
THIRD GAME NECESSARY
Naval Officers Attend Contest
Played at Penney Park
Keenly Contested.
THIRD GAME NECESSARY
speciaI Despatch TO Tar suY.

BosFoN, Aug. 2S.-The New York Nayy
Yard ball nine, which beat the Boston
Yard team, to 1. in New York in the
first game of the series between the two
yards, made a great start to-day, scor-
ing two runs in the first two innings
of the second game, but ultimately lost,
6 to 4. 49,.
= 1t was against Anderson, former New
England Lacquer, that the visitors did
all their counting. but after that, against
Nixey Carney, the New Workers could
not get a man around, and the Charles
town players, with braces of runs in
the second. nth and sixth innings, car
ried of the honors.
The two clubs, therefore, will have %
play third game, which probably will
be staged in New York. More than five
thousand attended the game at the Red
Sox Park, practically all of the naval
officers from the Boston yard being
present. Among them were Rear Ad-
miral w. w. Robinson, commandanti
Capt. w. II. Watson. Rear Admiral
Clark, retired, who twenty years ago
took the battleship Oregon around Cape
Horn.
A Redhot Game.
The ball game was redhot affair
from the start, the clubs starting wild
but later settling down to some really
good ball. In the first inning the New
Workers. got two runs on pass to
Fennell, a hit by Catenacia after two
batters had famed, an infeld hit by
Lenny and a mum at the plate by Pea
body.
In the next inning the visitors got
their remaining runs as Anderson hit
Bier and fumbled Tears bunt, after
which Harkins and Peabody contrib
uted a wild throw and a muff.
In Boston's second inning singles by
Murphy, Roche and Mulligan netted two
runs, and the home team tied the score
in the fifth when Lenny issued two
passes Walsh got a single and Regan
beat out a throw to the plate
Carney stems Tide.
, In the next inning. the sixth. Moran
booted Coughlin's bounder, Mulligan got
a single, and then Moran slipped up
again on a shot from Harkins, these
plays resulting in Boston's two winning
runs.
These were the only errors New York
made, but the visitors did not have
chance with Carney until the ninth, IN
which the Boston pitcher made three as
sists to first base, two of them afteF
New York hits. The score;
The sun., 1919-08-24
BALTIMORE o.

Two base hits-dIonig. Whiteman, bentley,
sandberg, Gonzales, Stolen bssss-spencer.
Schultz, Gonzales. Passed bal-Egan: Left
on bases-Balumore, s. Toronto, Z. Hit by
pitcher-By Hill (Onslowl. Bases on balls
on Hubbeu, o: off HILL s. Struck out-By
Hubbel !; by Hill. 0.
The sun., 1919-08-24
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES

AhENiCAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, i0i New York, 9.
Cleveland, 81 philadelphia, 2,
Detroit. 6i Boston, Z.
st. Louis Hi Washington, I,
The sun., 1919-08-24

Two base hit-wigglesworth. stolen oaees
-oRourke, Ellerbe. Sacrihca hit-McIarry
Sacrifice fy--Holden- Left on bases-,Jersey
City, .; Binghamton, 9. First base on error.
Jersey City, 1. Bases on balls-oh lnpple,
Beekvermt, Be In innings; OF Barnes. in
z innings; off Tipple. 2 in 3 innings; on
-Tecarr, in innings. Struck out-By Beck
vermt, l. by Tipple, l. Winning pitcher
Barnes Losing pitcher-Hpple.
The sun., 1919-08-24

ROCHESTER, Aug. 23.-The Rochester
Hustlers and Newark Bears halved
double header here to-day. The fret
contest was a slugging bee, won by
Newark by score of IL to I. In the
second game Rochester won tight
pitchers battle from the Bears by a
score of to 0.
Newark pounded Aoosta, the Cuban,
for sixteen hits In the first game. They
closed on him with four runs In the
seventh and fve more in the ninth.
Rommell, the Newark youngster who is
to go to the Athletics, pitched we'll
though Ave errors were made beside him.
In the second game Clifford won
pretty duel from McCabe, the lone run
Of the game being scored by Rochester
in the first. The scores
The sun., 1919-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUI

Pittsburg, o. Now York. 1.
BroAlslyn, u st. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, 81 Philadelphia, 3 (st game).
Cincinnati, ei Philadelphia, I lad same).
Chicago, o. Boston, o list game).
Chicago, ~ Boston. q (2d game).
The sun., 1919-08-24

Reading. .,,............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 ? %
Two base hits-Harrs, Fishburn. Stolen
bases-Carlstrom, Barney, Keating, Brewer.
Double play-Harris, Keating and Wiltse.
Left ON bases-Bufialo. 2; Reading. .. Bases
on balls-of Ryan, 6; off Bsrnhardt. .. Hit
by pitcher--By Barnhardt (Harrs). Struck
out-By Ryan, 3; by Barnhardt. s. Wild
pitch-Ryan. Passed ball-Cook.
The sun., 1919-08-24
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Poor George Kelly doesn't seem 20 have
changed biz since he last tried his luck
good against left handlers. but yesterday
Cooper famed him twice. Wilbur again
the seventh when George took a swing
and raised a fly to Southworth. How
does that fellow hit all those honers in
the minors'
Fletcher was back at short for the
Giants and Frisch returned to second
he looked very good whiie on others ~-h
no didn't look so good. Frisch's hest play
from from the fans point OF view, came In ne
down Bigbee's liner with ono hand. But
why use one hand, Frankie, as long as
nature has furnished you with two?
Despite the fact that Cooper seems to
be able TO beat the Giants nearly every
record against New York isn't near as
auspicious some fans may suspect. In
eluding yesterdays victory he broke even
on twenty -four games with the Giants.
1t was the frs, time that Max Carey
star outhelder Of the Pirates, had aP-
this year Carey has been out OF the game
most of the season with physical ailments,
but snSs H. hfs sa.S SstH O, saynx anx
of his former grace.
Zimmerman went out on q funny play
in the second inning. As Zim ducked the
bali hit his bat and rolled right to Cooper
Wilbur didn't have TO move a step 10 pick
II up. HeiHie never even tried to run to
nrst.
In addition to twrllng hne game
Cooper whaeked two singles In four tines
up. lie tapped q pretty bunt on Barnes
in the seventh and beat 4 out, In the
| to centre for a clean hit.
Some ot those Western American League
| teams that have been waiting fo- the
! selves in the same boat with the Giants.
The Giants waited for the Braves to crack
| in 1914. but they didn't. They also waited
in vain for the Reds TO fold up thts year.
also have no intention Of cracking. Kid
Gleason won't permit 1t.
Waite Hoyt. the Brooklyn boy who
started on like a world beater with the
Red Sox a few weeks ago, isn't going 80
good now. He has been taking some bad
drubbinKs In the West. Yesterday the
Tigers hoped all over him.
In searching for the why's and where
fores of the Yankees slump there IL no
better answer than the collapse OF
shAwkey and Quinn as dependable pitch
along In the spring, but when they both
went to pieces together Carl Mays and
MoEridge couldn't hold the club up. It u
strange how such two able pitchers should
| slump 90 horribly at the same time
The Pirates announced the relees, of
First Baseman Fred Mollwitz to the Louis
VILE club OF the American, Associate on
Ing frat btseman. but he can't hit. Gin
cinnati and Chicago both discovered that
before the fact was brought homo 10
Pittsburg.
The sun., 1919-08-24
TORONTO DOUBLE VICTOR.
Wins From Baltimore by o to o
and to 8.

TORONTO, Ont. Aug. 23-tInterna-
tiona) The Baltimores and Leafs met
here to-day for a double header, and the
home team carried off the honors at
both sessions, Q to and to 3. The
scores:
The sun., 1919-08-24
DETROIT a.,
Totals.-.,S5 l4e7


TWO base Mts-Hooper, Young, Bush, Me-
Innis Dauss. Home run-Ruth, Stolen basss
Cobb Hsilman, shorten, Ainsmith, Jones'
sacrihce hy-Ainsmith. Double piaysNMc
innls, scott and McIDnis; McInnis unas.
sisted) Cobb, Jones aud Bush. Left on
bsses-boston, 6; Detroit, s. BASES on halls
ON Hoyt' !; of Dauss, O. struck out~By
The sun., 1919-08-24
Totals. .S 3 10 TO Is 0

Two base hits-l<onnlck, DoneIson Stolen
base-Sheridan. Sacrifice hit-Harris. Sac
ritice hy-Barney, Double plsys-Hummel and
Flshburn; Keatlng, Harris and Wiltse; Brewer,
Konnick and Brewer; Burns and Brewer.
base on errors Reading, /. Bases on balls-Off
Devinney. 4; of Brown, g. Hit by pitcher
ny Brown (HaTris, Keatinsl. Struck out-By
Devinney, l. by Brown, .. Wild pitch
DeVlnuey.
The sun., 1919-08-24
ROCHESTER DIVIDES
BILL WITH BEARS
Newark Triumphs in slugging
Bee in Opener by Score
of II to 4.
SECOND, PITCHING DUEL
Clifford Beats McCabe With
Games Lone Run, Tailed
in First Inning.
SECOND, PITCHING DUEL
INTERNAT TIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Bingh anton, 9; Jersey City, Q.
Reading, D; Buffalo, o (first game).
Buffalo, 4; Reading, 8 (second gsme).
Newark, Ii; Rochester, 4 (first game).
Rochester, 1; Newark, o (second game).
Toronto, .; Baltimore, 0 (frst game).
Toronto, 4; Baltimore, (second game).
The sun., 1919-08-24

Homo runs-Schulte Letter. Two base hits
jacobson. Stolen bases-Bshop, Doolan. 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Farnham (Gon7t,es by
Hubbell (Farnham). Left on >bases-Balti-
more, S; Toronto l. Bases on balls-on
Hubhell, !; of Farnham, 5. Struck out
By Hub6eii Z. 10y Furnhani, I.
The sun., 1919-08-24
LED FOR TODAY.

New York In Chicago.
Philadelphia In Cleveland.
Washington In 81. Louis.
Boston In DetFait.
The sun., 1919-08-24

The Pirates announced the relees> of
First Baseman Fred Mollwitz TO the Louis
VILE club OF the American Association
yesterday, The lean fellow is fine field
Ing frat btseman, but he can't hit, Gin
cinnatI and Chicago both discovered that
before the fact was brought homo to
PIttsburg.
The sun., 1919-08-24
Totala. 81 O42l 10 OIL

sBatted for Kane in ninth inning.
tBatted for Tecarr in ninth inning.
Jersey City. o "
Bingh amt on........,. 0 o S-a
The sun., 1919-08-24

Waite Hoyt. the Brooklyn boy who
started on like world beater with the
Red Sox a few weeks ago, Isn't going so
good now. He has been taking some bad
drubbinEs In the West. Yesterday the
Tigers hoped all over him
The sun., 1919-08-24

Games Schedutod ioF Ao-uny'
Jersey City in Bnghamton.
Newark in Rochester.
Reading In Buffalo.
No other games scheduled.
The sun., 1919-08-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Pittsburg In Now York.
81. Louis In Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-08-24
Patterson q Conner.

In the sprints the New York A. C.
uncovered a youngster whom many of
the experts think has rosy athletic
future. He Is ]. r. Patterson. the Port
Jervis High School boy = Patterson
only was beaten a scant hands breadth
by Pete White, the darky demon, In the
100 yard dash, and turned the tables
on the colored speed marvel in the 22o
yard dash. winning out by a cannon
ball sprint in the last twenty yards.
Patterson covered the furlong In the
good time Of % 2-5 seconds.
Patterson Is tall rangy fellow of
The sun., 1919-08-24
WINS WITH FATHERS CRAFT.

sabola. T. h, Bleeclser 6ltO' 2n@
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
Notable invento en- la communication inaIanbrica

Desde Ia csuGad de Puebia sc comu-
nic5 d esta capital que ell senior Gul-
uermo Rangel habia hecho el descu-
brimiento de que Ia communication ina
lambrica podia !ograrse sin antenaS,
Is decir. sin base de terra, 10 cual,
dc confirmarse. sera una v~erdadera
maraviila en- este ramo del saber hui
mano.
Como sc h asegurado que e. Sc
nor Rangel Sc habia podido comu-
nicar con Tehuantepec, tuego cor IL
ciudad de Nueva York Y por Gl1imo
con Europa, Sc recurri6 a varios hom,
bres dc ciencia de esta capital con
81 objeto de que opinaran sobre el
particular.
Todos dijeron que les causaba a,
Sombro ' que. en- rea!idad, descon'
fiaban de Ia ncticia, mejor dichO. del
i~rvento, porque hace Va algun ITEM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
C~aStigaran a los indios que Vendan tierTas

La noticia De caratJer official que
en- pasados diaS Sc public6, rciativa a
que los indios estaban vendiendo las
tierras que Sc les habian dado por OF
den del CohierTo. cause. scgLn Sc in
forma. profundo disgusto al Jefe de!
Executive, quien Embellishments orr
demo que Sc pusiera termino 4 esa in
moralidad.
En- 10 successive sc castigara eve
ramentc 4 las personals que anden
comprando las tierras de los indigo
mas, haiagandolos aon promesas fall
sas Y seductOr2s. En- cuanto a los
miSmoS indios que las hayan vandidc
para la fecha, Sc les obligari a que
las compren de ruovo : Sc las manda
"a a a las t-abajen en- Ia forma en- q
sc comprometicroH ante la Comisi0n
Nacional .ACraria.
Esta o%ficina, para podcr poner ter
mino 4 estas irregularidades, nombro
va agcntes ~cspeciales que recorreran
toda Ia ~republica con ci objeto de que
las cosas relatives = las tierras que
den en- 10 f0rma debida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31

po cue en- los Estado> Unidos SC ha
estado ~estuGiando el sistcma de CO
"municacioa sin Ia base de TERRA, Y
que 10 un.co que sc habia degrade ha-
bia s:do e aprovechamicnto Il" las
oudas de las aguas del mar para Ia
communication que tambien Sc habia
degrade, segun Sc tenia entendido sir
estar plenamerte confirmado el descu
brimiento. Varias personals opinan
que es probable que el sen5r Rangel
maya hecho uso de III vibrator es-
pecial para producer las oudas tell
ricas, 81 es que la TERRA sirvc de me-
do de Transmission o haya em?I@ado
las ondas h~ersianas, 81 h comunica-
cion Sc hace por cl airc.
Por 10 dsmas, todavia no Sc lie la
dado creGito suficiente a Ia primera
noticia sobre Ell invento en- question.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31

CIUDAD De MEXICO, Die. Is
En- los centres politieos de esta ca
pital Sc ha propalado Ia especle de
que es probable, cast SECURE, que no
Sc integre Ia Comision permanente
del Congress-. a menos que los diputa-
dos gobiernistas vean Ia posibilldad
de u ella quede integrada por ele-
mentos favorabIes al executive. Ha-
BIAS. para ell efecto, de que los dipu-
tados gobiernisras esgrimiran ei ar
ma de no hay quorum, para evitar
cue Ia votacion saque triunfanteS a
clementos bien conocidos como partl-
darios del candidate Obreg0u Y enc
migos, por 10 tanto. de Carranza. Hay
pues. con este motive, el peligro de
Il ~GesaperezcI comIetamente eI
( Poder Legislative que deberia estar
( r~epresentado por Ia comisi6n permit
. nente desde el dia primero del entran
: re. hasta 81 Gltimo del mes de Agos-
to.
Les diputados futuristaS. como Sc
les llama q los obregonistas, han corn
yrendido va perdida Ia partida en- es-
te case. no quedandoles va nlngun
reeurSo q que apelar para eyitar 10
lux tanto han temido: Ia dictadura
.c Carranza.
Los concentrates que ha este respec
! o Sc hacen son. nataralmente, con-
/ -radictorios, pues cada bando opina
ie acuerdo con su sentir y sus inte-
| reses. En- cuanto a las personals Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
Los sobiernistas pretenden que no Sc nombre
ma1ana la Comisi6n Permanente del Congreso

riz.s V que NADIA han tenido que yer
ell las 6iscusiones del Congreso, di-
cen que este es el resultado de la
mala coniucta de la Camara, Ia que,
er, vez de haberse ocupado &c los a
suntos ~nacionales, como ? de su
deber, sc dedico entertainments a la po-
Utica, peligroso terrenO del que Ell
executive pudo al fin a~rrojarla a es-
ia nora en- que Sc acerca Ia solucion
del grave problema de Ia succession
presidential.
e. hecho de acabar G ell Legisla-
two en- esta forma, Sera case unlco
en- Ia historic parlamentaria. Les
particles politicos nunca han apeiado
a semejantes recursos Y 81 Sc !!eva a
cabo 10 que Sc pretende, seria torpe
de parte de los elementos gobiernistas
La Comisi0n permanente no es mas
que Ia representation te0rica de! Le-
gislativo. Y NADIA Sc eanara con que
deszrarezca. teniendo el executive Ia
cultadeS extraordinarias en- Ell rano
mas Importance, come rs el de Ha-
cienda. Ante IA Jurisprudence cons
titucional no Sc debe procurar IA
Gesaparicion de Ia citada Comislon
permanente Porque de hecho quedaria
ell jefe de- executive constituido en-
un verdadero dictator.
Los obrgonistas no Joman en- St.
rio el rumor. pero dicen cstar dis
Duesros q aceptar cualquiera situa-
ci6n que les ~plantee ell enemigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-31
TENGAN UDS. BEN
PRESENTE

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