davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
lay Corner Stone. May 3.

Exercises attending the laying or
The corner stone OF the new home of
the Retreat for the Sick, at Mulberry
street and Grove avenue, will be held
on May at 4 r. N. The corner stone
will be laid with Masonic exercises,
which will be in charge Of Temple
Lodge No. 3. Ancient Free and &C
cepted Masoas. Archer A. Anderson,
worshipful master
Colonel Eugene G. Massie, president
az the board of the Retreat for the
Sick. viii preside az the exercises.
which Will include the following pro
gram. Prayer. the Rev. w Fl Burk-
hardt: hymn. How Firm a Founda-
ton: Scripture reading. the Rev.
Russell Cecil. u. u: PRAYER, the Rt.
Rev. n. ]. O'Connell, u. d; introduc-
tory address. Colonel Eugene c. Mas
sic: Masonic ceremonies; address,
bishop Collins Denny. u. u, America,
ouartette and chorus: address, Rabbi
r. y. CaIsch, Th, u. bcnediction. the
Rev. II. u. c. MaclaChlan. y. y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
MILES GIVES PRAISE
TO "T SECRETARIES

While there has been a great victory
won on the other side, r. w Miles.
y" secretary VINO Is now engaged in
helping returning soldiers to adjust
themselves to present conditions. en-
phasized the fact that We are in the
midst of a still greater eonttict--the
battle against sin, in an INFORMAL talk
at the mems meeting at the Central
Y. NJ G. A. yesterday afternoon
In introducing the speaker. s. X.
Mckee, the local secretary, stated that
as the records were being cleared up,
all the bunk" about the poor work
of the Y. NJ c A. in France was fast
being dispelled. More and more sol
diers with whom he canf~<Sp contact
were telling him how much beneht
they had derived from the "" Mr..
Miles said also that he had talked with
hundreds of men returning from
France, the majority Of whom were of
the same opinion.
The great war was brought on by a
lack of religion on the part OF Ger
many in the opinion of MIR. Miles
Other nations, he continued, are fast
drifting on the rocks of materlallsrn.
Just as men were trained in the
army by squads, ne said the same me
thod should be followed in winning
souls for Christ After the individual
is won over then solid phalanx
could be presented to the forces of the
devil He appealed TO his hearers TO
get in on the winning side, which they
knew was God side, and to make
strong efforts TO win others to the
cause of righteousness If we should he
rewarded with the crown of glory,
During the war Mr.. Miles was en-
ga eed in army ''Y' work with an ar
tillery regiment at Camp Hancock. Ga,
He has also done valuable work in
other southern camps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
POLICE COURT

Justice Maurice, OF the Southside.
occupied the bench Saturday in
the absence of Justice Crutchfieid.
The case of Jesse Parker. II. j.
Farley and K, IL. Rigsbee. charged
with stealing a Ford automobile be-
longing to Mike Atkisson. 5l2 West
Marshall street was continued until
May 3. The men claim that they
carried the car off TO go JOY riding,
and did not mean to steal it.
Aubrey Chambers. colored. was
fined $50 for carelessly and recklessly
driving an automobile.
The excuse that he was too busy
thinking OF former fines he had re-
ceived to obey promptly the request
of Lieutenant Samuels to drive to the
right was advanced by Emanuel
Weinberg, a jitney driver, nineteen
years old, who was fined SIS by Justive
Maurice for possessing such wool
gathering wits.
Attorney Benjamin Lovenstein
charged that false testimony had been
given in the case of Bell Brady,
charged with buying liquor. The
woman was dismissed and Eva Brown
and Ludley Bowers, who gave the in
formation, were placed under $3.50
bond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
1000 CASES HEARD By
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

The activities OF the Industrial
Commission for Virginia during the
first three months of its existence have
just been made public in a report
issued by K. H. Tucker chairman OF
the commission. The number OF cases
to come before the commission for
settlement is much greater than the
highest estimate made prior 10 It's
organization.
The report shows total for jan
nary, February and March OF 1000
industrial accidents producing disa-
hiity for at least seven days. with
ffty-five deaths during the period.
OF the 1000 accidents, 500 have in
VOWED comp nsation, and almost all
Of these cases have been settled in a
remarkably short time. In only one
instance was an appeal noted in the
case of an award for damages.
Contrary to usual legal procedure,
the hearings are conducted AS sim
ply as possible, to the end of bring
ing the parties to a mutual agree
ment with as little delay as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
SIXTY OF KINGS
SOLDIERS HERE
New ZcaIanders are Pleased with
Visit to Historic Richmond-Just
Returned from Germany.

About sixty bronzed and sturdy sons
tlefields of Europe, where they &C
quilted themselves so well in the ser
vice of their mother country, invaded
Richmond yesterday for a short visit
while their transport Is coaling at
Newport News, preparatory to max
ing the second lap of the long journey
home
sf'i,s. Yfyssi aat, the guests 1f the Csf&
trail Y. NJ. c. A. under the auspices of
the association, they were taken on
sightseeing trips around the city and
vicinity. Many Richmonders loaned
their automobiles for this purpose.
Most of the men in the party en-
listed at the beginning of the war and
have been abroad ever since. New
Zealand. had only one division in &C
ton. but it has an enviable record
having been in some of the hardest
fighting. The men visiting hero were
in Germany several months after the
arnistice was signed. and previous to
that participated in the Egyptian cam =
paiGns.
Richmond is tip tor. and we like
the people Jolly we'll" said one OF the
kings soldiers yesterday, but we are
all very anxious to get home" 1t will
take them three weeks OF straight sail
ing to go from Newport News to their
home port.
The New Zealanders had nothing
but praise for the way the American
Y. NJ. c. A. conducted its work in
France. They said they didn't know
how the soldiers would have gotten
along without the red triangle men.
During their sojourn in Germany
they said the Huns were as nice as
pie" treating them as II they were
their honored guests. One private sai id
that the land lady OF his billet could
never do enough for him. and was al
ways arranging something for his
comfort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
ANOTHER WAR IN 1926
TO RIB LIFE Of JOY
SAYS AN ASTROL0GfR

London. April .s.--The next great
war viii begin in June 1926, Ger
many will again he the foe. with
Turkey in her accusf omed role of pull
ing cheStnut5 cut of the tire.
There is no doubt nj all about It,
for "SepharIal' who writes in the
April number of tl~. British Journal
of Astrolory. has worked it out TO
The utmost detail proving to his own
satisfaction, incidentally, that the
British are the Lost Tribes OF Israel
Moreover. he has told the King and
Premier TAoyl George all about it.
His ma estY and the premier seem
80 have kept !: very quiet. 1t Is to he
hoped Mr.. Wilson will not further
bold up the peace treaty while he con-
ducts an inquiry into this latest threat
b his League Of Nations.
''Sepharia," seeks publicity for his
great discovery, for, says he:
II am assured there are many false
political prophets abroad who are
crying Peace. Peace" where there is
30 peace
II think that my forecast OF the ex-
act date of the outbreak of the great
war and of the cessation of hostilities
in Novembe-. 1918, both predictions
being published a year ahead of the
events, entities me To a hearing and
the satisfaction of my patriotism.
You may he interested to know
that full statement regarding the
next great w9r has been communi-
Gated TO his ma esty and the prime
minister and that the king has graz
ciously acknowledged IT."
The diligcnt seekers for war pre-
dictions who overlooked "Sepharlal"
evidently owe him profuse apologies.
'Sephariar' makes an attempt to
conceal his dislike and distrust of the
Tatherland,
II have pinned my gaze" he says.
ION the con junction of Saturn and
Mars In the sign Gemini as the main
spring of action in this diabolical en-
CINE OF destruction which has been
launched upon the world by the Sa-
tarfc swellhea.ss of Berlin
He Is no gentle optimist. The stars
have told him that the trouble will
begin in June, 1926. and from the
same source | have consistently and
repeatedly affirmed that there will be
no permanent International peace I'M
til 1892, AMI that only then will the
characterization OF the world begin to
be realized.
THE first phase of the trouble will
begin with Turkey, whose perfidy will
lead to its final overthrow in 1921
1922 At this time Prussian intrigue
will dominate the position in the near
east, affecting Greece, Turkey and
Russia. 49,. But. according to my cal
culations. the great crisis will not be
reached until June of 1926,
"In this great war. which may be
regarded as Prussia's counter to the
war of 19I4-9tS, the malevolent forces
take their riss in Vienna and Berlin,
ascend to Petrograd, penetrate
through the whole of Russia and de-
scend via the Hack Sea and Turkey in
Asia. on Syria and Palestine"
1t la satisfactory to know that Sc
pharial." while exhorting with US to
keep our powder dry. finds plenty of
scriptural and other authority to war
rant belief in another allied victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
VIRGINIA ARRIVALS.

Murphy captain w r. Martin,
Blackstone: John W. Dennis. Va; NJ.
8 Friller Va; b. l.. Winn and Wife.
keysville: II. c, Love, Keysville; j.
+. Hanserman. Waverly.
Among the arrivals at Murphy's
yesterday were Mrs. K. r. league and
Mrs. J. a, Long. of Roxhoro, n. c.;
both prominent in North Carolina
society.
Richmond-W. II. Marshall. Nor
folk; Mrs. N NJ. Lyons, Miss Ola An
derson, Petersburg; ". c. Scott.
Houston.
Jefferson--John ~ Purcell. Camp
Lee; James Craig, Waynesboro; Mr..
and Mrs. r. Leland Harris, Newport
News; w. Asbury Christian, Black
stone: +. d. Levening and wife.
Fredericksburg: j. Philip Kiesecker.
Newport News; Joseph NJ, Barton, Jr.,
Winchester.
Hotel Stumpf--J. Craig, Virginia: J.
Alex Oalke, Jr.. Petersburg: L. r..
Smith, Newport News, Sergeant A w
Chester. Newport News.
The Lexington--J. O. Burns, FIT.
Monroe; Roscoe Mcfarland. Newport
News; w. r, Wilkinson, Chase CITY:
V H. Hughes. West Point: T. II.
Dickerson. Fredericksburg: W w.
Harwood, Newport News, s. NJ Swan,
Penniman.
Hotel Reuger--A. A. Smith, Camp
Eustis; William Carpenter, Roanoke;
A. X. Ateget, West Point: c. NJ.
Rogers, Buchanan; e. +. Ellis, and
wife, Norfolk; NJ. w. Lloyd. Virginia.
Hotel Gllbert--C. S. Porter, Nir-
r. Neal, Clarkton: J. w. Wall. Clark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
SEATS GO on SALE FOR
COMMUNITY CONCERTS

Seat sale for the second of the
Richmond Community Chorus con-
certs to be given in the City Audi
'orium Tuesday evening, May s, at
SIS o'clock, will begin Thursday at
he Coriey company. Each seat will
be 4 coupon seat, and prices have been
arranged at % and so cents.
OF particular interest in connection
with the forthcoming concert is the
announcement that Homer Rodehea-
yer and Robert Mathews. of the ''Bfl-
w. Sunday party will have a part in
the program. They will repeat some
Of the songs they made popular dur
ing the Sunday campaign in this city.
Professor Walter c. Mercer Is pro-
lessor of the chorus, which numbers
close on to 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
FUNERAL TUESDAY
Of VIM. N. kNOTE

William NJ. Nnote. aged forty four
years, linotype operator. killed him
self by inhalinR illuminating gas in
his home, 4is North Twenty-scventh
street, YESTERDAY morning. He was
found dead by his wife upon her re
turn from church. Upon going to his
room and finding the door locked.
coupled with the fact thai she detected
the odor Of escaping gas she was fear
ful that something was amiss. as he
has threatened 10 destroy himself She
summoned d relative and the door was
forced
knote had attached a rubber tube
to a gas Jet. which he placed in his
mouth. drawing the bed covering up
over his head. Just before his rash
act he had taken a bath put on
newly Numbered under garments and
had carefully comhed his hair. He
left note, III which he gave in
structions that r l.. Woody. sec
rotary OF Richmond Typographical
union, No 80, of which he was q.
member, be rotified, and arranged for
disposition Of ether matters.
Mr.. knote had been employed by sew
eral Of the Richmond newspapers as
linotype operator. including the
Times Dispatch. Evening Journal and
fiChmond AlrGlnlan, with which last
named paper he was connected at the
time OF his death
He was suffering from a nervous
physical and mental breakdown
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Blanche
knote. his mother. Mrs. Lula knote
and one sister Miss Irene knote The
funeral will take place from the resi-
depce tomorrow afternoon at : O'Clock
Interment WIN be made in Oakweod
cemetery Members of Richmond
Typograp hical union, No. 90. will act
as palIhearers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
PRESIDENT. DURHAM
At k|WAA|S CLUB

DR.. A. y. Durham, president OF the
Pittsburg Health club. will address tia
members of the Kiwanis club at thu
regular weekly meeting of the orr
ganization Monday evening at $50
o'clock in the Business Mons club.
Or. Durham, will speak on The Bust
ness Man and His Diet
w l.. Taylor, OF the Allen and Gin.
ter branch of the American Tobacco
company Will nc the silent booster.
Glad handlers" will be John l.
RaicIlife. u. n, buchanan and j. o.
Eutrekis.
Poet Laureate c. c. Bowe will com
tribute poem composed by him and
dedicated to Dan c.. F'tatYert y.sg
The club has launched an intensive
membership campaign. and has adopt
ed for the drive the slogan, Get
New Member"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
WILL FIGHT MOVE TO
DISMISS HIS CLAIMS

Thomas j. f. Yocum. of Pennsyl-
vania, will appear before Judge Ed
mund Waddill in the United States
circuit court today to combat mo-
ton made by counsel for Major James
b. Wood and other officials OF the
state penitentiary asking for disniia-
sal OF proceedings instituted for the
recovery of property and evidence Of
alleged value in his suit against the
officials.
The evidence and property in ques-
ton is that which is alleged 10 have
been taken from Yocum while he was
prisoner in the institution. Accord
ing to Yocum, 1t relates to treatment
accorded him by Major Wood, Roland
Penn and DIR. Herbert Mann, prison
physician. Much of IL is in the ma
ture OF notes. some of which, It is
said, is in Greek, kept in the form Of
diary. and dealing with alleged at
rocities perpetrated upon himself and
other prisoners in the penitentiary
The motion to dismiss was filed Ivy
Attorney John r. Saunders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
Appreciation OF Women.

Paris, April 2e.--Jane Adams. Of
Chicago, and number of other
women enroute to the international
women's congress have sent President
Wilson letter expressing "our ap-
probation of your disinterested and
convincing statement appeal to the
public opinion of the world in support
OF the principles which you have con-
sistently advocated"
The letter adds an expression of ad-
miration of tho courage and steadfa
ness with which the resident "in the
face of extraordinary difficulties up
held those principles of international
Righteousness so essential to the estab-
lishment Of permanent peace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
r,barr,d \y;,h s,e.,;nr Tar

Jesse W. Parker, II. j. Farley, and
F. n. Rigshee. all white, who We're
held by the police at Fredericksburg
and who were wanted here by the au-
thorities on a charge Of stealing 81
Ford automobile belonging to Mike
Atkisson, were brought back by De-
tective Sergeant Wiley Saturday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
Southside Items
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
School for Workers.

A training school for Baptist Sunday
school workers. similar to the one con-
Quoted last week al the John Mar
shall high school, will be held all This
week beginni', Monday night in
the auditorium y the cambridge
Street Baptist church.
There is to be no lecture Monday
Of forty-five minutes each. followed
BY thirty minutes address by some
we'll known authority on some phaze
Of Sunday school work. the first period
starting at 700 o'clock.
There is to be no lecture tomorrow
night, but Tuesday Or. c. A, Jenkins
pastor OF Calvary Baptist church will
talk on Evangelism IN the Sunday
school,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
Reports stolen Car.

Mrs. l.. w. Paige. I'll Decatur street.
reported TO the police yesterday that
some one had stolen her Ford sedan
automobile bearing Virginia license
No. 791,, from the front of her resi-
dence yesterday afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
Report. stolen bicycle.

Mrs. o. c, Childress, 1904 West Main
street, reported to the police last night
that some one had stolen bicycle be-
longing to her. daughter. from her
front porch. sometime yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

Arrests Many Sunday yfolators.
Thirty-one vfolators OF the Sunday
ordinance were arrested yesterday by
officers Of the Second police station
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

ST. Louis boasts of the champion
lazy man. He went to work and was
too. lazy to stop.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-23
ALFONSO XIII ENCoMIA
Ell HEROISMO DE VERDUN

PARIS, octubre 22.-Al despe-
dirse de Verdun el Rey de Espa-
ma, dirigi6 la siguiente carta al
Alcalde:
En- el momento de regresar
de Verdun a Paris, mi segunda
vista, despues de la guerra, al
suelo frances, - aspire, senior Al
calde, que me hagais el honor de
repetif mis- saludos y el homemade
de mi mas sincera admiration, a
los habitantes de esta heroica vi
la, que constituye Ell mas gallar-
do ejemplo de entereza y patrio-
tismo."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-23
La Asamblea de
la "Cruz Roja'

Tuvo efecto, como Sc anuncio, la
asamblea regular de los miembros que
integran Ell Comite Executive de La
Cruz Roja Americana. AsiStieron di-
cho acto los sefiores Emilio del Toro,
Juan B. Huyke, Lippit, Blanco, Hol-
mes, Fernandez y Vizcarrondo. Sc le-
y6 ell acta de la session anterior y fue
aprobada
Embellishments, ell "Chairman" in
formo los concurrentes que por el
transporte Fitzpatrick habian llega-
do las casas portatiles, las cuales estan
temporalmente cargo del Comisionado
del Interior. Sc resolvio, de acuerdo con
una information del referido funcio-
mario, enviar diez casas Aguadilla y
las demas repartirlas en- otros pueblos
de la Isla. Sc acordo tambien contri-
BUR con mil dolares para aliviar la ST.
tuacion de los perjudicados con motive
de los recientes temporales e inunda-
clones de Espaiia. Sc concedio, asimis-
mo, un prestamo de Glen dolares al
Comite Local de la Cruz Roja de Isa-
bella, para ayudar las familias de al
gurlos soldados que no han recibido TO-
davia la paga de Washington. Fue pre-.
sentada una mocion para que las per-
sonas que Sc distinguieron en- los ira.
bajos de la Cruz Roja, reciban las in.
signals y los botones absolutamente
fuera de todo costo. La session termind
Ia misma tarde,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-23
"EI Tempo mata
a Perez Galdos

En- la seccion inglesa de nuestro
cofrade Sc ha publicado la noticia de
la muerte del insigne novelista es-
panol don Benito Perez Galdos. Es
cierto q. ell glorioso autor de los EPI-
SODIOS NACIONALES Sc encuen-
ira deicado de salud y hasta es 10
gico pensar, teniendo en- cuenta su
edad tan avanzada, que un desenlace
fatal sc avecina, 10 cual llenara de
luto el mundo pensante, pues Galdos
no es una celebridad nacional, sino
una celebridad universal, pero dar tan
prematuramente Ia noticia de su
muerte cuando esta no ha ocurrido,
es adclantarse, con demasiada hgereza
los acontecimientos.
Como en- la redaccion del colega SO
10 hay gran admiration y desmedido
amor para los que escriben en- el idio
ma de Shakespeare, no nos extrana
que haya tanta prisa por matar a
don Benito, Afortunadamente aunque
muera el hombre, sera imperecedera
la obra del autor.
10 mas celebre del case es que FL
Ticmpo llama poeta Perez Galdos
que nunca escrihio dos lineas en- ver-
so. iPoeta Perez Galdos? Induda-
blemente el redactor de la seccion ir
glesa de FL TEMPO no esta fuerte en-
literature espanola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-23
Un bandolero pc
ligroso fue deteni-
do aver en- San Juan
Sc ESCAPE DEL CUARTEL Y
QUISO SALTAR DENTRO DE
UNA LoCoMoToRA DEL FE-
RRoCARRIL QUE IBA A REGU-
m LAR VELOCIDAD

Rafael Rivera (a) Ricabel, un bandi-
do de Mayaguez, que va ha sido SEN
tenciado varias veces por hurtos es-
calamientos, Y lltimamente era perse-
guido por otros delitos mas graves, fue
capturado aver tarde en- San Juan por
ell detective Munoz. En- San Juan Sc
habia recibido una requisitoria del Guar
tel de Mayaguez.
Cuando 'Ricabel" fue detenido y
llevado al "cuartel'' circularon rumo-
res de que el era uno de los "enmas-
carados' que merodean por Bayamon,
y muchas personas curiosas, avidas de
verle personalmente, Sc aglomeraron
cerca del cuartel
"Ricabel'' Sc aprovecho de la opor-
tunidad Y ell 10 que fueron a buscar
las esposas, Sc di6 a la fuga. No creais
que corrio nj Sc tiro por ninguna ven
tana. NADIA de ESQ. Salio muy serena
mente por la puerta, talmente como 81
fuera un detective del cuerpo, descen-
dio por la escalerilla, atraveso ell Guar
tel de distrito, Y fnalmente salio a
la Gale, donde respiro Ell aire de la Ii
bertad.
Cinco minutes despues ell Sargento
Gutierrez communicable a todas las fuer-
zas del distrito la desaparici6n del ban
dido.
Este cogi6 por toda la via del ferro-
carril. Cuando va iba llegando a la
parada cuatro de Puerta de Tierra, 10
vieron dos policias. "Ricabel'' no Sc
atemorizo por clio, con una agilidad
extraordinaria, salto encima de una 10.
comotora que pasaba por ALI en- aque.
Hos momentos Las personals que pre-
scnciaron esta escena dicen que fpe tai
mente como las que Sc ven en- los CT
nematografos.
Los policias dispararon varios tiros
al aire ell maquinista Sc detuvo. 'Ri
cabel' fue arrestado nuevamente; sC
lie pusieron esposas, anoche mismo sa
lilo por la ruta con rumbo a Mayaguez
Segin los informes extraoficiaIes estt
bandido habia venido San Juan, atra
do por las historias que Sc hacen dt
"Chuchu" Gomez, a quien Ell admir-;
mucho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-23
CaTranZa OfreCe
tOda CIaSG de ga
:: TjaIlntiaS' ami eIjIeCtOlfaleS II
(POR CABLE INGLES)

MEXICO, octubre 22.-El pre-
sidente de Mejico, Venustiano Ca
rranza, en- una proclama que Sc ha
publicado hoy aqui, ha ofrecido a
los diversos jefes y caVdillos de
los partidos politicos militantes,
toda clase de garantias para la
pr6xima campana electoral. Ca
rranza afrma que ell pueblo po-
dra elegir libremente al Presiden-
te que mejor lie plazca, y no Sc
ejercera preston de ninguna indo-
lie sobre ell electorado. Carranza
ha publicado esta proclama por
que sus enemigos politicos han
querido presentarle como refrac
tario al sufragio para crearle una
atmosfera de malquerencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-23
Los aIGmaneS ad-
QuiGrGn VaStO tG-
nitOriO en- M6jiCO
(PoR CABLE INGLES.)

MEXICO, octubre 22.-Por las
investigaciones practicadas en- es-
Ia capital por agentes del gobier-
no Sc ha podido comprobar la exis
tencia de planes de colonization
que piensan llevar a la practica
los alemanes.
Sc ha Tornado aqui con capital
cuya verdadera procedencia Sc
desconoce hasta ahora, una en-
presa que Sc encargara de la irri-
gacion de doscientas mil hectareas
dc TERRA del estado de Sinaloa
Para llevar a efecto la irriga-
cion de estas tierras Sc espera aqui
Ia llegada de miles de subditos
alemanes que embarcaran tan prom
10 como Sc permita el trafico ma
ritimo al ex-Imperio.
A estos alemanes Sc les dara la
oportunidad de adquirir parcelas
de terreno, cuyo importe sera pa
gado en- largos plazos, probable
mente en- veinte amos.