davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
CLAIM MEXICO SEEKS
TO AFFR0NT AMERICA

EN Associated Press
Ell PASO, Texas Nov. 22.-The
positive assertion that information
SIS IN the hands o. the foreign rela-
uous committee OF the United
states senate 20 the effect that the
Carranza government Is deliberately
seezing 90 affront the United States
~ connection with the Kidnapping
and subsequent arrest OF William O..
Jenkins. American consular agent
at Puebla Mexico, and the stimuli
taneous pronunciation OF the oil
properties nationalist ion decree
was made tonight by a member Of
the subcommittee who has arrived
here 90 investigate international
conditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
FIFTEEN DANCERs DIE.
y AssocIated -

BY Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 22.-
Fifteen persons were reported TO
have lost their lives in a fire at
Vile Platte, la, tonight A dance
was in progress on the second floor
Of a restaurant building where the
fire occurred and most of the cas-
ualties were due TO the rush 10 es-
cape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
KILL THREE.

BY Associated Press.
BOGALUSA. La, Nov. 22.-Three
men were killed and two wounded
here today in a battle between labor
union men protecting a negro and
members of the Loyal Legion,
which has been conducting a cam
paign against radical agitators in
this section. The negro was alleged
to have been stirring up mem bers of
his own race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
Chief of Staff Would Have
100000 Men in Training
in America.
WILL MAKE RECOMMENDATION
Says U. S. Need Not Fear Any
Conceivable Combinations
of Naval Powers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA
standing army OF about 1900 men
backed by a universal military
training system 20 supply reserves
would meet the peace time require
ments OF the United States, Cen
Peyton c. March, chief OF staff. de-
clared in his annual report. made
public today, and which probably
forecasts recommendations TO be
made by the war department when
congress reconvenes.
Gen. March founded his 1udg
ment on lessons Of the world war.
That proved conclusively, he said.
that ability to be self sustaining for
an indefinite period, provided the
army was adequately prepared. was
the nations greatest asset.
Must Prepare.
SO far as purely naval operations
are concerned, he added, the Unit
ed States has nothing to fear from
ANY conceivable combination" OF
naval powers: but must be prepared
10 prevent seizure of bases by ac
enemy controlling the sea and intent
on landing troops
without the possession OF such
bases in France" the report said, 1--WE
could not have landed our army, ir-
respective OF the fact that the allies
had control OF the sea"
Cen. March recommended fixing
the strength OF the regular army az
live army corps, maintained at half
strength in peace times. The pro-
posaIs the department presented
tentatively 70 congress during the
special session called for $4,000
mon and the statement OF the chief
OF staff was taken to indicate shat
This would be scaled down TO $780,
600.
Defends System.
.rhe report defended the present
general staff system with authority
centralized IN the chief OF staff.
Proof OF It's efficiency could be
found, IL said, the United States had
sent more than 1000, 600 men and
vast supplies overseas thus becom-
ing "a positive factor IN the con
Guiding military actions OF the war"
81 am convinced" Gen. March
said. that without a properly or
ganized and efficient general staff
with authority 10 formulate and eX-
.cute the army program. II viii III
future wars. as IN every other
war Of our history. be impossible for
tctivities II the various agencies
services and bureaus Of the war de-
partment TO be controlled and di-
rected 20 the attainment OF the
common end"
Under the terms Of the treaty
Of peace" Gen. March added. the
German general staff is abolished.
Had the Germans won the war they
would in all probability have pre-
scribed somewhat similar terms for
the United States"
Winning Factions.
"The war produced new prac-
ices but not new principles. "
the report said. land was not won.
az some predicted. by new and
terrible development OF modern sci
ence. but my men. munitions and
morale"
The American military achieve
ment was possible only because OK
the assistance Of our allies Gen.
March said. and I'm urging an ade-
uuate military policy. he added:
surely we can never expect 20
prepare for defense against the at
Jack OF a powerful and determined
agency again under such favorable
conditions 10 ourselves"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
RETURN MINES.

Br Associated Press.
WILTON, y. d, Nov 22.-The
state Of North Dakota this after
noon surrendered control OF the
Washbur1 Coal company's Ignite
mines TO the owne~~,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
THE WEATHER

Indiana. Fair Sunday. Monday and prob
bly, Tuesday; little change In temperature
Lower Michigan Fair sunday and Mon
ay: little change IN temperature
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-21
MRS. SAMUEL B. GEE

Mrs. Samuel B. Gee died very sud denly at her home in this city this morning at 9.30. The funeral ser vices will be held at the family resi- dence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, The remains will be shipped to Balti- more, Md, for interment.
 She is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Mary H. Clark of Balti- more, one brother, Henry Clark, five sisters, Mrs. c. w. Wagner, Misses Elsie, Eva, Bertha and Tessie Clark, all of Baltimore.
 The pail bearers are Dr.'M. H. Ken nedy, Ben Waller, Jr., Adam Guthrie, H. E. Doris, H. E. Rouse, and Thos. c. McRae, Jr.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-21

Early in the participation of the United States in the world war, the American Red Cross perceived the value of mobilizing the school children of the country and the Junior Red Cross was organized. Before the war ended nine million children were en- rolled and helped in the war fund and membership campaigns, in chap ter production of relief supplies and manufacturing furniture for the ref ugees whose homes and household goods were destroyed.
 Children everywhere in the United States responded to the call to serv- ice sounded by President Wilson as head of the American Red Cross. This photograph is that of an en- thusiatic young Japanese member of the Junior Red Cross of Spokane, Wash. starting out on the ambitious undertaking of collecting "a mile of pennies for war relief. compre hensive peace program is now being worked out for the Junior Red Cross, which is being held intact.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-21
Cut This Out--It's Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley < Go, 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chi cago, H., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in re- turn trial package containing Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheu- matism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab let's, wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. 1
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-21
rhe Potaro.

In It's native country, on the noun tains of Chile and Peru, writes Jean Henri Fabre, in Field Forest and Farm. the potato in its wild state IS q poor diminuriye tuber about as large as a hazelnut Man takes the worth less wild stock into his garden. plants 1t in rich soil, tends it, waters it; and behold, from year to year the potato thrives more and more, gaining in size and in nutritive properties, and finally becomes a farinaceous tuber as large as your two fists.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-21

If you ever patronized us you are patronizing us now; if you are not, a trial will make you one of our GUS toners. Star Pressing Shop, phone two six eight. 2Od3
 Mrs. Robt. D. Newton, Jr., of Cam den, who is here visiting home folks, is spending the day in Hope.
 Read the Fort Worth Star Tele- gram for oil news. Jack Johnson, IT,, news dealer.
 Hemstitching Machine now installed at my home. Work promptly and neatly done Price 1Oc per yard Mrs. W. R. White Jr.. phone No. 57. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-21

A real bargain in 80 acres, 45 culti- vation, all fenced, and cross-fenced
 good water, wells and springs, right at school house and church, on public road, rural mail and telephone. 2 sets improvements, 2 barns, good or chard, miles from Prescott. Price $2,000.00. Moore & Martin. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-21
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Myrtle Gee, wife of Dr. Samuel 5. Gee, are requested to attend her funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family residence on West Elm street.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-21
LOCAL NEWS ITElR.

Phone 1O1 your drug orders, care ful attention. Guthrie's.
 FOR RENT-1O acres land near city,. G. N. Autry.
 All notes given me for fertilizer be- come due Nov. 1st, and all parties who gave a note will please call at my office in the new seed house and pay them promptly, and oblige, ". B. White. 10-1O-tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-21

R. L. Blakely returned this after noon from business trip to Fulton.
 J. J. Lyon and Ray Hendrix of Blevins, passed through the city to- day en route home from trip to Memphis and Little Rock. They were accompanied by Miss Winters of Memphis, who will visit at Blevins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Mere Fancy,
Not Facts!

This however. is not submitted 10
the city but 10 cicero Holland ct al
The city commissioners alone have
authority 10 consider any proposition
that concerns the citizens This is a
mere vngary There is man In
West Tulsa who sayr he win supply
the city with all the water It needs
from some wells
Pressey's report checked by the
hest engineering talent in the city.
declares that Shell creek Ia incnp-
able OF supplying more than I or o
million gallons OF water daily This
supply In sufficient for Tulsa's Ids
today. How Mr. Pages engineers ar
rived At their figures is not explain
ed An engineer as competent as
IrcsseN In whose reports even the
Page engineers have been unable 20
find flaw, have not successfully
disputed his con-auEion after invesji-
only four or five million Fallons
daily
II tho watcr IS not there 3, canno,
be for sac and the fact OF the dam
is not important Provided the wa
ter could he delivered az cents 20
this must he added the distribuFlnl
pumping and publication costs which
would he enormous with water ot
the low grade of any impounded
water.
II the city has no contract It wiz
b9ndcpeudent on Pages honesty and
AT his mcrCV In prdpr IA u.sItrt 4, p,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Here's Mr.. Pages Letter in
Which He Tells OfMuch Water
TLleur.luG41l4r

| rIINc hA,t~ nr,.,4..a
c.,I -, ''' ~ ',,'l', 20, ~,
o'nu "pr'hbH' pkid. June u. ~ y
',sa,s ". h"I,ahd ana w. r
,r'I., ''s'''',, ~, 'N'. H"''aHu hu'uIhS'
u'7"' 'h'''
''I' '.''n'h
an, III receipt or your I"'''r or
Tu",' 80" WIN re'fr'hce To water Tor
in, un'a", w "nl,n you r'IueS, me 10
suul",' any proposition "hlnh ! may
''e l" "li'r 10 ihe cllS rI uISa Tor
VIC "anu spring nome "h''h ~ CON
~, ',m'NhE dhnn across smell creek.
re G'nu opr'nEs nome ~ "'rklh
-" ,,' uarl' me surveys nave pric'
o,a''y an pe'h maze ana the n''es-
sa' 'ahu d'pulT'd' ne reservoir
| '''"''p ny m" d'h We are
nu''"lnE' hrv"rulhS I" our engineer =
Ir'pU, ", Vs. WI WI einP"uhu more man
',v'''V"''Vo' th'Iohs OF water. We
an increase 'n's amount @'uoV,ooo
h"Iu''S - ""F iot our S'hd springs
p'ah" We VIII Inrrctorc' nave Tor
aaI' @ '"ou' ''1n"''Vu EaIi"ns OF
"a''I per uaS. iEurlhE az ~" gaI-
'oiS p', '"Pl''' 'p.S amount OF water
WI oaNe 'hre OF population or
T toD''OV P'pp'" some sic es' accord
lus 10 'ap,eN we nave. iiEure as low
s'l."''S per cHplth' put ""
T',o"' T'. P'' ''p''' 'S very Saie Tor
i",Si
~ WIS "",'' E'n"cmeht VIII
uc i"' H''e. puF "'nl shou'd pc
oi'I'tl'u III nl'c n'oh"'7' We are
"ulu'nE sol,u masonry 'h"n' me
W ""l'n WI "' l''l'
q '"'r' ''''i ""'',S OF u'net '"h'r u'-
N"l,, uu' -" no. wan. /" '"Ne any
N"T,'o'h on " svlne "uI
sr' ~ N"s. "' Wv WIZ, u" 'n' ''y
VI u'Sd wiz h"t eNoerd y c'hts per
800 t'I'u''S' "V''''''" ~ 'n' '"'S'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
MANY ROTARlANS REACH
SALT LAKE FOR SESSION

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June rs.
H.ary took possession OF Salt Lake
rw today moro than three thou
a-i strong and until tomorrow
New Fouudlanl. Nova Scotia and
i,-rs IN special trains until the to-
"a has swt..cd TO approximately
|! 200 persons
Naaut city. and New Orleans
.trguoNs arrived and advertised
~ cities f0r the 1920 convention.
)iru delegates are exhibiting min
|Aure oil well dcrricks
PARTIALLY every state In the
g'oa was represented late today
a., Delegates also were present
'rnm tula. the Philippine Islands,
morning Roarlans will continue to
haVA.
Tta 5IF rcss session OF the CON
W-'6n Will open tomorrow IN tho
Mormon tabernacle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
STARR ARRESTED FOR
CRIME 27 YEARS AGO
,,.,rcr Eandit aud Now Motion Pic
mrc Actor ~urrcndcrS When lie
Hears uf Warrant.
PROBABLY WON'T BE TRIED
,-.,,J. s. Wan Nith ChCCkcrcd Ca
rcr Believes Governor VIII
E,n-" INtradition.

v.--,. ert,r now moving picture
,.,...,-.,. , h,.rL rohhcr
a..'' ,,....
wa l .'' 'f '"' county ol'l''' 80
..r,~.. morning following infor-
,.r ....,.I from the authorities
..,.. Ak ub,r, ho fl,
70 I' ..,
Na'.''
bar. ., s'1Dvi.r. O., wears ago
,..r ...U IT men alleged to have
..r .G .. starr robbed the insti-
.,.n .y ID tfrr sum and then cs-
srsl .'.. gan battle with citizens
r. ufN..ra
Starr u.s arrested following the
.yfgr ' -N" nuh but was never
.... .r .u charge Ito was tried
.- .... Hurnr and was found
q Y r.-ast was three years ago
,..r 4. nH. sentenced to % wears
! na ..,..npry for completely In
..l.
rre-. .'''c probability that starr
". p, u .ruad 70 RcntonNille for
-l ar.,t1,ng TO friends In the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
JUMPERS HEADS COMMITTEE
10 FIGHT FOR FREE SPEECH

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J, June a..
"'Hm.'''o ot % presidents OF in
''"'H'. labor unions Interested in
r.. E''.'''l"n Of workers In the
-..hILs'r" headed by samuel
4,,,H president OF the American
|..,..ll"'h n' Labor. tonight. I'm con
,.. decided immediately to
g.. extraordinary organization
So. ' 'N' great steel production
d.. '.' country. especially
= ..''A a' 'rhr for tho right
70. ..'.' ..age. free speech and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
|EAN AND GIRL HURT IN
AN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

'ar' M-F,roy. AS North Peoria
rs painfully injured and his C'rl
D10'7n seriously injured In an
mobile accident on Fifteenth
'.e' about ~ o'clock last night
| ..'oy vas taken 10 the Physicians
Surgeons hospital Attendants
a 'ha, as Injuries were nota dan
rns1
DO namc NJ his girl companion
o.d no, poe learned. She sustained
| .otfn shoulder and was taken to
.o'pi'ai unconscious.
40 smasa4p occurred when two
NNuot..us gn.NIrd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
sheriff rind, Ford. No owner

The shcrIfra office ln In pos-cseton
~ one ucw Ford touring car seized
saturday ln barn north of the city,
FOR which mo- owner can be found
sheriff Woullo' aud his deputies lo-
Gated tho car in a barn used nv tho
lessee ~ the premises on which the
building was located but the tenant
uf the property declared he dld not
know who placed the auto In hiding
on his property
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Will Rogers
Says;

Always rcmenl-
Der that a wOu-
an may say what
she means with
out m q a n / n <
" hat she says.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
IA LEGISLATURE !
EL COB. De N.LEON
SON ACUSADOS
.POR FL CANDIDATE VENCIDQ.
EN- LAS ELECCIONES, GARCIA.
PIDE A LA SUPRENA CORIE QUE
DECRETE la HULIDAD De DICHAS ELEC-
Clones POR QUE SON ILEGITIhAS
DESDE SU ORIGEH
Telc7roma Especial para la PRENSA. s

Telc7roma Especial para Ia PRENSA. s
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, nov. "a
Una acusacion contra el gobernadol
V la Legislature dcl Estado de Nue'
70 Leon, ha sido presentada ante Ia
Suprema Corte de Justicia per Juan
NJ. Garcia, candidate que ootuvo ma
yoria de vo*os en- las elecciones dc 60
bernador, Segun asegura.
Garcia acusa a los miembros de la
Legislature actual de NuevN Leon
de haber violado eI voto publico, de-
clarando gobernador del Estado a Jo-
Sc +. Santos. no obstante de que Ia
mayoria de los votos correspondieron
el como candidate del Partido In
dependiente.
Declara Garcia que el Estado de
Nuevo Leon, "herido en- su legltimo
orgullo dc pueblo culto. no descon-
fla aIn de la eficacia d. las leyes y
de la atingencia dc las autoridades
para Yemediar sus males; que son
ltSDOUSdDlSS uC NiOICi6IVlISS a. NOSO
publico los diputados a la Legislatu-
ia. pues rechazando a los legitimos
representatives del pueblo constituye-
ron el Congreso con elemeAtos a
quienes no ungio la voluntad popular;
que los mismos diputados son respon-
sables de la violacion al voto publico
al declarar gobernador Jose E. San
tos, Y al hacer igual declaration, CO.
mo miembro del poder judicial, en-
favor de las personals que actualmen-
tie 10 desempenan; Santos es res
ponsables tambien de haber violado
el voto publico, por ejercer las fun
Clones de gobernador que no lie CO.
rresponden legitimamente.
Garcia pidio a Ia Suprema Corte
de Justicia que Sc sirva declarar que
''todas las resolucioEes emanadas de
los actuales poderes Legislative, Eje-
cutivo V Judicial del Estado de Nuevo
Leon, son nulas por razon de la ilegi-
timidad de su origen'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
La Liga para la conservation
de los ni1os, dard
un banquete

Del Scrricio Especial dc Ii PEENsA.
NUEVA YORK, Nov. 24.-La Ii
ca para Ia conservation de los ninos
de la cual es presidente Norman
Bridge, dara un banquete en- el Ho-
tel Waldorf Astorial, el dia dos de
diciembre proXimo. y en- el presen-
taran su informe los miembros del
Comite especial que Sc envlo Me-
xico para estudiar las necesidades de
las mujeres y de los ninos de ALA y
la situacion en- que Sc encuentran CO.
mo resultado de Ia revolucion.
La referida Association al anun-
ciar eli banquete ha manifestado que
el principal objeto que sc perslgulo
al enviar a Mexico la mission a que
anteS Sc alule, fue el de disipar to-
das las malas inteligencias que pu-
diera haber V obtener Ia vez una IN
formation verdadera sobre la situa-
ci6n de Mexico.
Asegura la Asociacion, ademas,
cue les profesa una sincera amistad
tanto a Mexico como los paises
centro Y sud-americanos.
La Association no Sc propone CO.
lectar fondos dado que los de que dis
pene llegan sus manos en- la for
ma de contribuciones voluntarias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
I'm amigo del ex lugarteniente de
Villa recibe informaciones
consoladoras, de Mexico
angeles espera eno de com0 e f0o del Conseo de Cue
rro que 10 Va a juzgar.-N onbro va defeasor.-GaU
ro es Ell Presidente del ConsejoFo ka recibido Con
zdlez Cara respuesta de CarrQnzG q su mensnje
ZOE

Tasgrcma PEENSA
YORK. novembre 2N la famila del General Auge
rihido nOicia irectaS de ell
duda tUi tie los norneS references
pao duane los aS Sgicron al en- Sc
cibierou las prMcraS uoIcidS dc ella
Angeles cuyo uombrc puedc dar>e
ncr rccibdo normc de Mexico los dice
ScmiocaeS cpti6 IL opinion de
por prmea
pucde 9ar Clando >obrevlno la
Villa Angeles les a0 Ia vida persona
habendOSe rmpre las ejecuconeS
ahor
>aunr Ia vida: IN ScSun sc dice t"ran
Angeles future Immediate dadaS SuS
dar>c el de haSa 10
Ir gradO c c6Tcito carrancsa
que h evio Federico onziez TARA 'aTanza no
In >dn c,nt'>tH,o ha>a hoy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
UnmiN6n depesosgast65
en- csc en1beHo, pero
apenas pudo obtener
que le dedicaran un
dfa en- Colombia

Por los corrillos del comento poll
tico on esta ciudad, circula hace dias
una noticia interesantc. relacionada
con uno de los hechos recientcs que
mas ha explotado el gobierno carran-
cista en- calidad de reclamo: El hecho
de la declaration del Congreso dc la
Republica de Colombia, del 16 de
Septiembre. focha de la Independent
cia dc Mexico. como dia de fiesta ma
cioral.
Esta declaration tan significativa
dc la Republica sur-americana. Sc ha
hecho aparecer como eXpontanea, co
mo fruto de ur hondo amor Me-
xico, su pueblo, Y una muestra de
afirnacion hacia su gobierno actual,
Y especialmente hacia don Venustia-
no Carranza.
Y es el case que, segun "a dicta
version, compietamente documenta-
da. V que CORE con grandes visos de
verdad, hay en- el fondo de todo clio,
algo interesante que el pIblico igno-
IA.
El prestig:o cxtranjero.
El gobierno de Don Fenustlano,
fa!to de medios para prestiglarse
dentro del pals. gracias sabias me-
didas administrative = politicas, es-
ia hsce mucho buscando el pres
tigio exterior Ha menester que de
fuera vengan a Mexico, elogios cue
dentrc de Mexico no pueden prod
garsele.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
LES MZEGAN Ia ENTRADA
4 LOS CHLNOS A SONORA
"a Ia BAJA CALIFORNIA

cos Y los cue prestan ayuda estos
para que Sc tras!aden a Mexico.
Por su parte. el Gobernador de So
nora. Adolfo Dc la Huerta. no sola-
mente ha prchibidc la Immigration de
chimes al Estado, sin6 que acaha de
eypcdir un decreto prohibendo los
matrimonios de los chinos con muje
res meNicanas.
La persecution contra los chinos
ha sido tan rigurosa en- Sonora que
puede decirsc que no han quedado va
en- Sonora coTercianteS de esa raza,
siendo que hasta hace POGO tempo
eStaba invadido el Estado por comer
ciantes Chinos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
lei .S.-s',c:o Es7.-;-I d. Ia PRENSA.

Del S"-a''c:o Es1.-;-1 d. Ia PRENSA.
I AREDO, TEXAS, Nov. 24.-La
l. rcspuesta que de la Secretaria de
Relaciones Exteriores del Gobierno
de Carranza la nota del Departa-
mento de Estado, con relacion al in
cidente Jenkins, no sera sasisfacto-
ria, juzgar Por las dcclaraciones
que la refcrida Sccretaria hizo a los
periodicos de la Ciudad de Mexico el
sabado.
Con efecto, la opinion de la Sec-e-
taris de Relaciones en- cI case
Jenkins, es que el Cobierno tendra
que esperar la accion que tome en- de-
finitiva la Corte en- el case aludido,
pues que violentar una decision de
parte del Juez que instruye cl procc-
SO, seria violar la ley.
Hilario Medina, Sccretario de Re-
tPasa Ia paC. 5a. col Sa)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-25
NO Sc RESUEL {
AUN FL CASO
JENKINS
En- Washington supieron
senT;oficialmente que iba
ser puesto en- libertad,
ell Consul, pero sin
que Sc confirmara

Te!,rrrrr7 Fs.'rr:r, -qTr IA VHEESt
WASHINGTON. Noviembre "a
w Los funcionarios del Dcparta-
mento dc Estado esperaban recibir
hoy la respues.s del gobierno de Ca
rranza la nota enviada por el De-
partamen.o el microbes proximo pa
sado, demandando la hbertad de
William o. Jenkins.
En- Ia sarde de hoy, el Departa-
mento dio la publicidad la siguien-
tc declaration:
eel Departamento no ha recibido
aun la respuesta del gob:crHo me%i-
cano a la nota americana en- Ia que
es dc-randaba la Immediate libertad
de William o. Jenkins, el agente
consular americana en- Pucbla, quien
fue rca2rchendido puesto er la Pc
nitenciaria pocos dias desPues de ha-
Der sido libertado por sus plagiarios
ccrcs de Puebla.
'Se tiene conocimiento de que el
gabinetc mexicano discutio la nota
el viernes y que cl gobcrnador Ca
brera fue llamado de Puebla para
que informara sob-e el c@so."
En- algunos circulos sc dijo hoy
que 81 hs de iuzgarse por el tenor
de alsunos mensajes recibidos en- II
Emha jada rcxicana, ninguna sorpre-
sa causars eiertamente, que la res
puesta del gobierno de Carranza sea
en- el sentido de que Sc rehusa aten.
der la demanda de poncr en- inme-
data libertsd al agente Jenkins.