davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

else she must purchase: where she can consult her list of things to buy" etc. In fact. some of the bigger stores go further and install f tele- phone booth and one or two cores pondence tables in these rest parlors And at least one store We have visited boasts of a little counter where the patron may secure paper and string and can wrap up parcels for mailing.
 To those of the old school the idet of d rest room may not appeal but the fact remains that the store that makes Itself the most attractive to it's customers is the store that is goInS to get the business. And the women shoppers are certainly entitled to some consideration other than that of being given an opportunity to spend their money.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
LITTLE CHIEF.

Louis E.. Ayers Garnett in PoetryD The wind is wearing mOccasins, The wind is wearing mOccaSins, It slides along the desert
 With stealthy feet at noon, Upon the ditch it lightly treads, And scarcely stirs the cottonwoods, The nervous, listening cottonwoods, On tiptoe in the sun.
 The wind is wearing nloccasins, The wind is wearing moccasins, It runs with crouching shoulders, It's fingers sweep the ground. With a sigh it makes a pathway Through the purple-h -howered alfalfa, As it whispers dreams half -mockingly To workers in the sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
REST ROOMS IN STORES.

New Britain can be graduated |pon having some excellent stores, |nd the day is fast passing when the bir feminine shopper losses her head Eith disdain as she looks over the locks displayed here and proceeds to |nthuse over the articles that can be |urchased in neighboring cities. The herchants are getting the up-to-date aeas and are trying to make their tores attractive and modern.
 But there is one thing they all have
 verlooked. Even the largest and Eores or drygoods stores cannot
 oast of a Womens lounging room. In altering to the trade of the fair sex hese lounging or rest rooms are Q
 establishment and are After several hours of hopping the customer cannot but tecome weary, and if the stores atering to this trade were equipped lith q womens parlor it would cer- ainly be appreciated and would pay or itself in more ways than one.
 tores in other cities have such uarters, where the tired shopper can ii down in all easy chair and rest; ,here she can quietly think over what
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

December 19. 1891
 A special election was held today in the second and third wards to choose councilmen to succeed Councilmen Andrews and Brown resigned The latest returns this afternoon showed Mvron D. Stockwen elected council man of the second ward with a ma iori+v of 11S votes and Jomes Moi fit elected in third ward with a ma jority of 105 votes.
 George Klett has returned from Vale university to spend the Christmas sbo1idavs with. his parents in this city. @ There was no fire in the third ward polling place today and the officials
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

ACROSS THE BLOCKADE, by H. N. Brailsford
 A record of travels in enemy Eu- rope between February and May, 1919. #S* IA CHILDHOOD IN BRITTANY EIGHTY YEARS AGO, by Anne Douglas Sedgwick. Rare pictures of an order of life that has vanished from the memories of an aged French woman, and ap- propriately illustrated. "A. L. A. Booklist. FROM MUD TO MUFTI. by Bruce BairnSfather.
 IRON HUNTER, by Chase $. Osborn,
 ex-governor of Michigan
 
 THE JEW PAYS, narrative of the consequences of the war to the Jews of eastern Europe and of the man, ner in which Americans have attempt. ed to meet them. by M. F. Ravage, by the author of ''The Making of An American.''
 MODERN PSYCH1CAL PHENOM- ENA, by Hereward Darlington. THE ORIENTAL POLICY OF THE
 UNITED STATES, by Henry Chung.
 "A timely and significant book by the compiler of Korean envoy to the Paris conference. A plea for the open door and for China's emancipa- ton from foreign zones of in t1uence' "A. l.. A. Booklist REWARD THE FOX; OR, THE
 GHOST HEATH RUN, by John
 Maseteld.
 '"rhe first long narrative poem he has written in several years, empha- sizes once more his importance as a poet of exceptional narrative and de- scriptive powers. The theme is typically English. The character drawing. the flashes of English land scape, and the dramatic incident pro- claim it as unique among modern poetry. ry.'-Publishers
 ST. JOAN OF ARC. by Denis Lynch.
 The life story of the maid of Or leans.
 TRADITION AND CHANGE, by Ar
 thur Waugh.
 '"These papers, collected from Vari- ing for one interested in contemporary ous periodicals, make delightful fead- letters. "A. l.. A. Booklist.
 Here is the very spirit of right judgment. The authors nourished and balanced attitude towards letters was
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
A USELESS WASTE OF YOUR
 MONEY

The live Senators constituting the pmmittee Investigating the expendi- lres of the United States Housing prporation deserve congratulations h the non- partisan and strictly busi- ess attitude which they have main lined throughout the probe, and eport of their findings. The result
 the investigation is startling, as 1t bows a fragrant waste of the peoples oney. It would be unwise and un- Lir to lay any charges of graft or vindle at the doors of the United Eates Housing Corporation, for the ut the allegation that the institution Rs been lax in the spending of funds bpropriated for it's use is serious, and Fserves the attention of every citizen ho contributed to those funds.
 The United States Housing corpora pn was created to furnish quarters,
 
 temporary quarters, for the thou |nds of Government workers massed cities where the war industries and ar-tine bureaus of the governm ent ere situated. The first single resi- ence erected by the housing institu- on was completed two months after be signing of the armistice. Instead
 being temporary establishments, he houses and "hotels'' were all of a odern,i expensive and unnecessary gxuries, Single residences built in bridgeport cost s7,263 apiece, while he average cost for ali houses was b,673.0S. Instead of enlisting the Id of the supervising architect of the treasury, the United States Housing bets, at q cost of $2OO,00O. There are Eany other violations of the housing brporation's contract with the gov rnment which proved as expensive.
 The greatest lesson taught in the re- ort of the Investigating committee of ye Senators is not, however, the fact 3way and misused. The moral of the ! ory told in the Senate committees eport is that there should be a more breful system of supervising the ex-
 
 enditure of appropriated Government tlnds. The high cost of living is Tanned on the consumer who is said D be deliberately throwing away his honey on luxurics he can barely af- 2ord, and negIccting the old practice f 'salting it down" in some good 1ank. Yet a report of the money asted by the United States Housing Corporation is indicative of many oth- . r reports which might be forthcom- 1 1g if the Senate chose to find out how ! ther branches of the Government 3pent money during the war. This is your money When the gov 5rnment misuses it, your money is Pasted. When the government asks pr more, it means you must dig down 9lto your pocket and hand over the re- Fuired amount. It is time tine sermon Ii careful living, less buying and more reduction should be practiced a bit |y those who have been preaching it D you.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

finally procured an oil stove. All the lamps in the place were lighted
 A meeting of the medical society will be held tomorrow. A paper on diphtheria will be read.
 H. C. Noble was registered at the St. James hotel in New York yesterdaQ.
 w. H. Webster was selected a men- Der of the executive committnn of the Berlin grange at the annual election held last evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

Gen. Yudenitch declares he has not given up his purpose to capture Petrograd Unfortunately, however, he has been forced to give up a con- siderable part. of the army with which he purposed to do it.--Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

There is a great deal of work loom ing ahead for the Senate in that vague period referred to by it's members as "after the holidays.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
LZST OF NEW BOOKS AT
 THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE

never more needed than today. - Springfield.
 WADE IN, sANITARY!' by Rich ard Derby.
 The story of a division surgeon in France ..< t"
 Fiction. CALL OF THE SOUL, by Adrien Ber- trand. Translation of French war\novel which won the Goncourt prize. HELENA, by Mrs. Humphrey Ward. JOHN DENE OF TORONTO, a com edy of Whitehall, by Herbert Jen- kins. JOY IN THE MORNING, by M. k. $. Andrews.
 MAMMY'S WHITE FOLKS, by E. $. Sampson.
 MIDDLE TEMPLE MURDER, by J. $. FLETCHER.
 An English detective story, above the average. TEARON OF LOST VALLEY, by Vingie E. Roe. TRAIL OF THE BEAST, by Achmed Abdulla.
 "A murder mystery centering around the efforts of German spies in Paris before the war. Solved by an American detective. Rather long drawn out but has it's moments. "A. l.. X. Booklist.
 Books for Workers. ABRASIVES AND ABRASIVE WHEELS, THEIR M ANUFAC- TURF AND USE, by F. B. Jacobs. AUTOMOBILE WELDING, by M. K.
 Durham. DIARY OF A ROUND HOUSE FORE MAN, by T. $. Reilly. DYNAMO BUILDING FOR ANIN- THURS, by A. J. Weed. HOW TO UNDERSTAND THE READING OF BLUEPRINT DRAWINGS, by E. Is. vigneau. NIECHANICAI DRAWING FOR PLUMBERS, by R. M. StarbucS. POPULAR HANDBOOK FOR CE- MENT AND CONCRETE USERS, 1 by M. H. Lewis and A. H. Chandler.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

Emma Goldman may leave today for Russia. Goodbye Emma, and may you be as good a Russian as you were q bad American. .-...........4...s. . :.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

The underground Ia bor of the coal miners is preferred to that of red radicalism. Philadelphia Public Ledger. '...
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

The moral is. don't let proving prunes get into your perfectly inno- cent and well intentioned cider.- Manchester Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

West Virginia ''moonshiners' who built defenses reinforced by barbed wire entanglements around their still evidently had learned some Of the methods of modern defensive war fare.-Pittsburgh Gazette-T1mes.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

If with the persistence of stressful economic conditions we may not be able to save money, there is TO earthly reason why we should not have daylight saving.--Providence Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

are the param Ount consideration. It remains for them to accept this as a settled proposition and come to some agreement among themselves on that baSis-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
FACTS AND FANCIES

The undersround labor of the coal miners is preferred to that of red radicalism. - Philadelphia Public Led ger. <. '....
 Gen. Yudenitch declares he has not given up his purpose to capture Petrograd. Unfortunately, however, he has been forced to give up a con- siderable part of the army with which he purposed to do it.--Kansas City Star.
 The moral is, don't let prowIing prunes get into your perfectly inno- cent and well intentioned cider.- Manchester Union.
 If with the persistence of stressful economic conditions we may not be able to save money, there is TO earthly reason why we should not have daylight saving.--Providence Journal.
 Organized as a Peoples League of America," the middle class will strive to lower the cost of living. What
  ton enrage' ?-Wall Street Journal. Saving wood for the stove is one form of kaiserism that can be toler- ated.-Indanapolis News.
 Figure out how long it ought to take your Christmas presents, sent by parcel post, to reach their deStin- ation, and then add at least a week. Boston Globe.
 A great deal of food is being mailed now from America to Germany, in cluding, let us hope, some food for thought.-Keene Sentinel.
 When a, restaurant advertises two "strictly fresh" eggs for 30 cents, you can't help forming a damag ging opin- ion of all the other eggs it sells for 25 cents.-Albany Argus.
 Little grains of sugar,
 Little Jumps of coal
 Now, alas, are lacking
 From the bin and bowl.
 Portland Press Kolchak moves from Omsk to l ably means from bad to WOrse.-Chi- cago Post.
 Once there was an editor who got out a newspaper that pleased every body. But he had a glass plate over his face and he was not standing. The flowers were autiful.-Houghton Mining Gazette.
 ''Why Authors Go Wrong is d new work by Grant M. Overton. The real initial reason seems to be that authors will / go Write.-Ccsumba ba State.
 The marble dome over the national capitol is not the only marble dome intimately connected with that build ing.--Colum bia Record.
 Railroad executives might as we'll understand that the roads are not eo- ing back to them under the old con- ditions. They are going back only un- der conditions where the public inter- est and railroad service to- the public
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

Organized as a Peoples League of America," the middle class will strive to lower the cost of living. What unkind Frenchnlan called it "le mou- ton enrage" ?-Wall Street Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
25 YEARS AGO
December t9. 1891.

From The Herald of That Date)
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

Saving wood for the stove is one form of kaiserism that can be toler- ated.-Indianapolis News.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

c only profitable advertising medium In the city Circulation books and press room aIways open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

Figure out how long it ought to take your Christmas presents, sent by parcel post, to reach their destin- ation, and then add at least a week. Boston Globe.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
ew Britain Herald.
New

sred at the Post once ar New Britain
 &2 Second Class Mail Matter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13
EN- GUADALAJARA FUE
APREHENDIDO OTRO
PERIODISTA
Sc lie cGteo 81 casa y Sc lie
hailaron GrmaS y
WuIcICRSS

GUADALAJARA. jail. JUNO 10.
Ell periodiSta de esta ciudad. CO.
ronel de- eXtinto ejercito federal don
Francisco Rangel. quien actual nente
un periodico Gtu!ado: "Verbo
Libre," fue aprerendido hoy en- esra
c;udad por ordenes del Jefe de las O.
peraciones Militares en- los EStaGos
de Colima ' JaliSco. Juan Jose Men
de-.
Z. Iefe &c las operaciones. anun-
clio que la captura Sc de0i0 ! que c.
cho periodista habia dado informacio
mes inexactas reSpecto a las opera
clones en- el norte de Ia Repdblica,
V que. pr acuerco del Gobierno del
Centre, Sc lie iba a conducir 4 Chi
huahua dan4ole facilidades para que
Sc uniera a Villa.
La situacion del peroidista Ran
gel. Sc empeoro de nance. conside-
rabie 4! haher Gescubierto la poiicia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13
VA A SER FOMENTADO Ell
COMERCIO ENTIRE
CHILE Y MEX.
iffereSGRfes decicrdci0Res
del ogente comerciGi
de aquel pals

CIUDAp De MEXICO. JUNO s.
Al caoo dc habccse habiaao mUcho
: desce hace a!g4n tlenco. de Ia ne
cesidad DC esrabiecer an ince-cam-
bio cOmerciai con las naciones del Sur,
parece Que hoy - I!evara 4 ia prac-
tea tan favorable proyecto con IA
EepuDlica Chsena. cuvo ~-cp-eiea-
ta2te commercial. ST. Benjamin Sanuen
"a, obseQuio IN banqUete a los perio-
dIstas de eSta capital. con ocJeto de
hablar sob-e e. ~intares2rte asunto.
iucica 81 SeEor Sahuenza cue hay
una pcGe-oSa cm1resa navIera CT s.
paJrla que esta dISpueSta . establacer
se-vIcio semaaarlo lie vapOres m
ire los puertos ch!ieEos Y cl de Saiina
Cruz. Siempre que los concentrates.
aEricu!toreS @ .Edust-iaieS mexicanos
IL comprometan = enviar a Chile mu
chos de us Drotuctos, que ALA tie
men gran demanda.
Por su partc. la RepUhiIca chiieua
correspondent de la mlsma manera,
remitierGo dc TODD 10 que produce.
esDecialem7t.e .oS WHO'S. QUO dice son
eXcc!cn.A
ENpresu e. scno- Sahuenza a los pc
riodisJaS qrie ademas lie las cuatro
nil tcneLadas de trigo que llcgaron o
Mexico. van 4 embarcarae granGes
c~antidadas Le who's de Ariztia : en-
butidoS. Y que eSaS rem'siones dehen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13

PARIS JUNO ii.-La respueSta q
las contra-prooOsIcloHes a.emanaS a
cordada por los jefes de "A conferen-
cia de Uz, mega i Aiem2na Ia
pet;cion de cue sc Ia dc 81 mandate
ia suS artiguas colouiaS, segIn e
suro aGu. hoy IN un largo memo
randun Sc exrresan las razones pa
IA Ia negativa ' eXplica las oper2-
o de la LlSa de las Naclones o
bre los asuntos coioniaies.
La parte &C Ia ~respueSta relatiya a
las Preparedness que ha qgedaGo ter
minada v ha sido entregada Va q I'M
presor. no fla Ia suma total cue Ale
mania deoe pagan. FL teyto del ira
tado en- i no sc Ia camDiaCo, pero
Ia -espuesta contiene securidades pa
"a Alemania de los neetodos CUE sc
~empIearan para los Pages y las repa-
-aciones. explicaiGo cue Ell proceed
miento para tichos pages es IN ?
glo factible,
FL P~residente Wilson soStuvo 4
dura lucha para iograr que Sc lncin-
vera Ia fiiacion de una suma dstermi-
naCa en- la clausula relat!va = las re-
paracioneS ' al final de la discussion e.
Presidents americana sc halla0a- Sc
gun Sc dice. firme en- ST. actitud. por
conSiderar que sSe era 81 melor plan.
Sc sane. sin embargo. QUE ei ~preSlde0-
te dijo cue pueSto Que c, Primer Mi
nistro Clemenceau haola iCsisciao en-
10 contrar;o Y Que por otra parte. e.
habia firmado e. texro original del
tratado, fjrmaria tambjen la reSpueS-
Ia. tai : COMO Sc ha!.aos formulada,
FL lunes en- "a carce, despuCS de Ia
junta de- Consejo de los Cuatro 81
anuncio oficialmente Que Sc tenia "a
esperanto de que Sc llegaria muy en-
breve a IN acuerdo sohre "a respusa~
Ia a Alen1an;a.
En- los circuloS ~franCcSeS SO eEpre-
so hoy que el tratadO De paz, tai '
como Sc Sonletera dc nuevo a los D
lemanes estaba mucho menoS alteradc
que 10 que gen~eralnlente e habia So
pueSto.
La reSpussta a! Guedar termlnaGa.
conSistira dc una corta ota en- "a
que Sc conteStara en- terminus gsne-
rates q toGaS las propoSjcjoneS ale
manas : . eSta seguIrln IA Serie lie
articulcS ~prcparados Por las dIveGas
comisiones, en- los cue SC moStraran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13
INTERMEDIATES
DEL HIGAD0

- hiSado - no e To- mas luzHortSnteS
6-raocS del cucrPo acma1c. = cue drbc me-
rcccr nuesrra especial ate2e1-=- CIIndo =
h;=afo TO tuncIca& rcSuLz-ne0;c. toto ., sB-
:cn& SC -rS'catc. LANPHNLLIN - IN ne
d;cansnto dcsGuado q co-ccctr rs I---El.a5i-
dadcs del hICado. y e. cntorDecIn!cuJo &c
este orSlno y dc ios Ia;eStt7os. Al a-sno
tempo que eomoSte "a b5Go~jtaG- coasapa-
eiop Y las n2nchaS anagiiaS que apa-ers1
en- Ia plel en- los ojos- r irsupe-ab.c
para G. de- hinchAzcneS en- eI
cuerpo. oyc-as. OPPRESSION que Sc ceIa Sentlr
en q p3-tc inferior &C Ia coSSIIias del ~
do 6c-eeno. sucisdad de "a Ien=ua. etc De
rInSuna m2ncrz descuiSe - hlSaGc. SETS
eajaS cue son SufieicnteS TaCa ccmbAar los
mas ohStia2GaS cSSos. cCeStan die dollars.
Tres caias cinco dollars. Una GAIA. dos dol
Lars. 4 los Agentes Goce caiS po- d:cc,o-
cho dolars- De SAILOR nuy agraGabie. Val
d-a IN million para 81 pAciente. LSXsl Nc
dicineS Co. $50 Lanai Bldg. as Fourth
Ave. Central P. O Box 962. Ff:ts5ur=h. Pa.
Ervie $ Cts. en- eScSnPi!S> tcont-ibUcioE Gc
guerra por cs6a GAIA cue nos oUteue. No
.e eneuentra a Ia vcnta en- las drosucrias.
lAGS1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13
ENTRARON A ACAPOhE-
IA LOS REBELDES
DEL INDfO D
FualaTon @ Uarios ueciRoS
pac1fcos durante So es-
tadu en- la plaza

TEPIC. NAYARIT. JUNO IO,-En
"a sierra lie Galicia. en- un lugar CO
nocico con el nombre de La Peta-
cuira Sc VERTIGO IN combate entire
las fuerzas carranclscas mandates
por e. Jefe de las O7erac!on.s del rs
cado Leonardo Esqu.vel Y una parti-
da aproNimadamcnce DC 900 hombreS
mandates por 81 5ndio huichol Pedro
Taizantl-
f. combate Sc 70oionEo d~urante
Tres horas. Y seguD - d~esprende DC
lcs parties renGiGcS hasJa estoa mo-
mentos. los carrancistas no ,ograron
derrU.ar a los h~uicncles. q~ulenes pc
n~etraron er Acaponeta Y coneJieron
TODD genera DC depradacIoneS en- Ell
comercio. fusilando q dos pacificos
vecinos. uno de ellos csnanol. SOLO
porque sc necaron a proporclonaricS
dos mil pesos cue Sc les cxigIa.
Los indios Subievados a~bandonaron
"a poblacion despucs de p~erGnanecer
en- ella durarte algunas horaS. rcti-
TaTCGSC ell NtESSNsNit 81 Ia >tCts@ tt
Galicia. tai vez con ci propoSito de
5 a terr;tcrio del EStado de ia
lisco. en- donde tiencn eStablecjdaS sus
madrigueras.
Leonardo ESquivel, 81 Jefe de las
Oueraciones del EstaGo. resulto he
rido dc Cravedad en- el combate que
Sc libro.
S. -e1rzdGn los tyrbcJoS Gci
j~erocc7TL
DeSpues Ge cerca de cinco amos &c
TO continuarse los trabajos para Ia
construction del Ferrocarril del Sur
Pacifico. que mira a eSta p~ob!acicn
con la capital del Estado Ge JaliS-
co. el ~go5ernador Santiago. ACADIA de
ordena- que IN nuHlero suficientc dc
peoueS Salgan a activar los traoajoS,
llcgando VI Ia via mas al sur de Res
balon" entire Acaponeta y Rosamora-
ia Este ulJimo punto Sirve actual
nente de poSLa para las d~lligencias
que vienen de Orendain.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13

PARIS. JUNO Il.-Ei Console de
:os Cuatro ' los expertos ' conzeje-
0 aliaGos continuan luchanGo por
r~esolver los proolemaS conten:dos en-
Ia respuesta a las contra-proposicio-
nes alemanas.
Las pri0cioales difIculladeS para lie
gar = UT acucrdo so5re Gichos profile
mas. son las cue han SarCido con mo-
two de las cuestIoHes references a las
n~oparaciones Y q ID ahreTaclon Ge.
per:odo para IA admission de A.ema-
MIA en- la Lisa se las Naclones, Sc
gun aparece de las indicaciones cue
sc tenIan hoy.
La question ~re!ativa a las deslgna-
zion de una Suma ~especiIIca por con
oepto de indemuIZacion. ~probaoiemen
tc 10 sc tomara ~ consideration Sc
gun dlcer los IntcrmeS l.tirloS Los
francSseS Sc Oponeu 4 "a CONCESSION '
los Delegates ingleseS cue abcC2ban
por tai plan a ultimas fech2s han
cambiado de pareoSC ' SoShenen Ia
idea prin!ti-a. es Gscir. cue q as1r-
20 Sc dele eH mani t. una conII-
sion especial.
La question lie IA ADMISSION en- hre-
ve de Ahcmanis er la Liga de las Ma
clones. ha levantado = II prenSa fran
cesa cue sin distinction De partidos
condena "a ,al Idea. neganGo algunoS
de los Giarios 4 ieciarar francamcn-
te que 81 Alersria e admitlda en- la
L!ga antes 62l tempo u Pr!mera-
mente se haola FropUesto. F3ncia Sc
,-ar. coIo-C, , -coor,r-. 10 oil,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13

RIA f~cl!cista, en- Ia Cual teEla el IL
:ulc de General en- .Iefe q "Y-federal
Luis 4. Alvear.
Al p~resentarse a d~eclarar el Lcdo.
Rivera ante el Juzgado de Distrito,
Ell Juez do oroen de que Sc lie apre-
hendira Y Sc lie remitiera debidamen-
te escoltado a Ia Penitenciaria, orden
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13

que no Lego d cunplimentarse, debi-
10 q que Rivero solicito y cbtuvo su
liberEad, previa fianza que otorgo el
sefor Agustin Navarro Flores.
FL Juez Gel Distrito ordeno a los
senores Caneto Y Ortiz, que Sc vol
vieran q presentar al iuzgado, para
que ratifiguen o re%ctifiquen sus an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13

en- la casa de unO de los redactores
de 81 mismo ~periodico, I'm dep6sito
de M Y municioneS. habiendose
recoCido doscientos rifles, como Gin
co nil cartuchos Y tres 2metrallado-
ras-
la s cateada que esta marca-
ds con e! rinero go de IA Gale de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13

teriores declaraciones, Y averigual
81 es ell senior Rivera ell que tomo par.
ticipaci6r en- ell fracasado complot. !
Como Sc r~ecordara. este complot
tenia per objeto jerribar al goberna.
dor Y desarmar a las fuerzas carran-
cistas. adhiriendose despues al plan
felicista de Terra Colorado