davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
HITtIICOCK PREDICTS GREAT
PROSPERITY ron NEW MEXICO

Frank n. Hitchcock. chairman Of
the republican national committee
during the campaign in which VIM
H. TAFT was elected president. af-
forwards postmaster general IN
President Taft's cabinet, and who
also managed that Charles r.
Hughes was nominated for prcsi-
dent was in the city for brief
lime yesterday.
Mr.. Hitchcock wa met here by
Holm o. lursuu,. national commit
leeman from New Mexico. and es-
cortcd 10 the latters home ai
Soccorro. he will bc taken ON n
tour of inspection over the land
where u II intended io drill fof
oil. about eighteen miles from So
CORA. Mr.. Hitchcock Is am ex-
pcrienced oil man. having aided IN
the developing of one of the largest
fields In Wyoming. From socorro
he viii go 10 MoRollon where he Is
Interested In the largest gold mine
in New Mexico.
Mr.. Hitchcock returned only a
short time ago from Europe. where
hc was one of the representative
NJ the United States at the con-
ference on the league uf natios.
Silver city Is Mr.. Hiichcock's 5
home. he said. and II Is his intsn-
ton la spend as much time there
as possible. lle has long been
Interested In New Mexico. The
state, he pointed out. has mans
natural resources. the development
of which on a large scale Is at
hand This will mean an unexam-
pied period of prosperity fnr the
entire state.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
ANOTHER MOVIE
FOR BROADWAY
Captain Bush and Hon. A. W.
Pollard, Have rlroken GrO.ind
For Theatre Building
MOVIE MAGNATE As MANAGER
Sol Carragien, Owner Of Three
Movies IN Dcmlng to Manage
the Columbus Enterprise

Captain n. q. Bush and Hon. 4.
W. Pollard. whuso private business
interests have caused him 90 re-
sign the presidency OF the state
tax commission, accompanied by
Sol Carragien. the movie magnaie
of Deming, and contractor Frank
y. Samuels, drove down from the
county seat this week and leased
a lot un West broadway. ON which
they have already commenced the
erection Of theatre building.
which. according io Mr.. Carrapien
will seat go people.
Those who remember the hand
some Cody theatre Mr.. Carrarirn
built al Dcming will get an idea
NJ what this new theatre will b..
4 s5-foot arch will span the
front which will bp constructed
from stan and steel hath. In which
will be- set ~ electric lights. with
a beautifully designed rartouchc in
the center. The lobby floor will be-
Tile and the entrance and exit
doors heyelcd plate mirrors. with
brass kick plates aud trimmings.
u Will be- illuminated by 100 elcr-
iric bulbs.
The cornicr will boz 20 inches
deep. the balance of the trim be-
ing east lyrgs hguds aud ofh.t,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
LEWIS TO BUILD HOUSES

W. :. Lewis. who recently moved
from Dcming Ia Columbus, is ar
ranging TO erect eight houses and
10 move down four large ones from
Camp Cody. These include the
Thompson warehouses and fire
station No. I.
Al houses will be- erected on
West broadway, one of the FIRST
important things MIR. Lewis did
was io Join the Chamber Of Cam
mcrrc.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
OIL SAND NOW
SHOWING IN we'll

jusl n The Courier gocs la pres.
Mr. J. A. Moore, srrciary-trras-
urcr Of the Valley oil Company
said:
I'VE are still going down five Ia
cight feet per day, and We now
have a greater showing of hlackcr
oil sand.
indications are nnc, and getting
better every day.
The whole southwest is anxious
about Columbus oil and all cX-
perts say We ought to strike i
soon.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
Parry Rcsumrs Daily Milk RouI'

W II. Parry, who hus just added
ten head Of siOO Jerseys la his
dairy herd, is making daily milk
delivery.
His record of three years daily
delivering milk with only missing
five days, on account uf Hood
waters aud a runaway, is rather
unique In the milk business.
His new cows have all been
dipped according tu government
regulations aud himself and Others
are planning the erection of q
dipping vat ON his ranch.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23

Thursday evening the l2th Cav
airy ~ was again crowded with
people to enjoy three plays pre-
scnted by the higher grades aud
high school.
fihe higher grades plays were
under the direction of Miss ColTin
and the high school under the di-
rectinn of Miss McGer. principal.
Miss Rissa Witten did excellent
work as piano acrompanisi for all
musical numbers during the week.
The first play by the higher
grades was The state Examiner"
with King Farrar n teacher. others
of the east being Mildred McCurdy.
Ernest smith, isabel Mnselcy, Della
Johnson, Glen Dean ryans, Ethel
ltrrd. Gnulalu Gomez aud nny
Holloway
Captain Ann" with Helen llollo-
way playing the title role. was
much enjoyed Others In the play
were susie Mccullough, Josefa HI
Jar, Isabel Mosrlry, Mildred Ne
Curdy. Thelma Bloglcr. Marie Acos-
Ia. Andrea Carreou. Ethel Reed aud
Della johnson.
Mr. Bob" was the concluding
play of the high school, Miss BETTY
Henry taking the leading part.
Others taking prominent parts were
N0ra Chadborn, John Hampton,
Clyde Moody, Blanche Orr. Ursula
Wilde and George Hampton.
Between the plays given by the
upper grades and high school,
George Hampton entertained the
audience with lliwaiian dances
Miss Witicn furnishing the accom-
pnnimcni.
Tonight graduation exercises will
hr held at the Methodist church,
which has been appropriately dec
Grated for the acrasinn The pro-
gram viii be- as follows
Invocation. by Chaplain Thomp-
son. of the 18TH Cavalry
Song. \ 1871 Of Cloth With
LOlors" upper grades
Address to the graduates, Rev. n
T.. lloulder. rector Of ~. Luke's
Episcopal Church At Deming.
song. Little Birch Canoe" Betty
Henry Ursula Wilde, Helen Hollc-
way, Ethel Reed, Della Johnson, and
Mildred McCurdy.
Awarding Of diplomas, by a mrm-
her Of the Board Of Education.
Tllose receiving diplomas are
George Nichols Hampton and Clyd,
William Moody from high school
and Helen Holloway. Ethel Reed
King Farrar, Andrea Carreon. Edns
Quasi, and James Urenshaw from
the eighth grade.
The school faculty are Miss Mar
guerite McGee principal; Miss Re.
becca Coifin. Miss Mary l.owiher
Miss Lucille Winston, Miss Rissl
Witien. and Mrs. Gay Vaughn.
The Board of Education: r. w
Elliott, president; Mrs. George pc.
ters, secretary: Mrs. q. W. Farrar
j. NJ. Holloway and Il. ). C-rler.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
MISS BIEGLER ENTERTAINs

Miss Florence Biegler entertained
at bridge and $50 Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. Craig winning the
bridge prize aud Mrs. Reher the
ho0 prize. Mrs. Grace will be the
hostess next week.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
NEW DRUGGIST At POWERS

&, l.. O'Neal, Of shreveport La.
Is the new druggist nj the Powers
Drug and stationery Store.
lie will move his wife aud fouI
children here as soon as he eau gel
a house 10 live in.
Columbus h glad lo welcome peo-
pie of his type.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23

The secretary Of the Chamber Of
Commerce Is working day and
night on things that must he done
10 prepare for Coiumbus' future
growth. Don't wait for him 10 call.
Come IN and Join.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
igTH CAVMRY DANCE At
VIC. G.. :. SATURDAY NIGHT

Secretary Rickard announces a
dance for the ieth Cavalry nj the
War lamp Community club House
saturday evening Music will be-
furnished by the l2lh Cavalry Band.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23

u. NJ Heed is driving a line new
Buick touring ear. hc got Il from
Sam Watkins Dcming Agency.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
ANOTHER PROMINENT CODY
OFFICER ASSIGNED HERE

Captain II. G.. Eve, the last com
mandcr Of the base hospital ai
camp Cody. has been assigned Ia
lamp Furlung.
Captain Eve was very popular
10th IN civil and military lite NJ
neming, aud will doubtless he here
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
Rapid Work on Nurdhaus s,orr

Contractor j. G.. Kaufman in-
forms the Courier that the work
on the enlarged Nordhaus store
will be- completed In a very few
weeks. The walls are practically
finished and the roof and interior
work will be rushed rs fast a.
possible.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23

FOR SALE; One two burner oil
stove and one three burner oil
stove, both In perfect condition.
See Frank Manxanarcs. n
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23

IN addition 10 the program Mrs.
Robert II. Howard read an cx-
cellcnt paper on The Negro
American In the War" Among
other things she said:
THE war sas transformed ,hc
American Ncpro inlo the Negro
American. because be- has been do
ing big things for his country
His sense Of nationality has grown,
his citizenship becoming a living
reality.
ri is inspiring Ia see the strange
aud splendid things that the ~
OO0,O0O C0lored Americans have
been doing for the cause uf liberty
They, for example, contributed
100000 Of their young men To the
American army. or these nearly
1900 were commissioned officers
of the line. There are Negro colo
nels. and many of every rank be-
low this In increasing ratio.
but the Negro Americans have
been doing more than ilghting
abroad. Less is known Of the
faithful work that the folks at
home have been carrying on to
back up their boys, hut u is not
less excellent or less a revelation
Of the real heart Of the race.
IN Y. NJ. G.. A. work the colorcd
folks have been exceedingly active
and have contributed $50 we'll
equipped secretaries. also large
number Of active workers In the
W. G.. G. $.
"liut the women of the race have
not been behind hand. They have
organized Red Cross chapters; have
equipped and sent over scores Of
nurses; and have been highly suc-
cessful In the managing of recrca-
tional activities in the training
camps. II all sounds rather like
catalogue. yet this is inevitable
for the story is long chapter oI
group and individual achievements
The results as yet ca nhe fell
rather than seen, except IN sucl
signal achievements as the Negr,
contributions Ia the Liberty loan'
and the work of the Negro techni-
cal schools in training 10000 hoy
In skilled trades that form par
of the army's work Most Of lhes'
boys started as unskilled workers
and under the stimulus of intensive
courses have become. radio opera
tors, carpenters, electricians an'
mechanics. In such capacities the,
went 10 France for the nation
service, and they returned iltteI
for useful employment that earn
them far more than they hayI
earned before.
"But far greater than all this |
the Negroes awakened sense q
citizenship. They have been serv
ing under The American liag In
foreign land, and that flag, perhap
for the first time, has becom
wholly and richly theirs. The
have come home realizing tina
their country Is a truly great on'
proud of them aud hitting obicc
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
GRAND OPENINGO OF
GlRLSCLUBW.C.C.S
Tile Fine New building Was Alive
with Activity During All
Afternoon and Evening
EXERCISES ARE MUCH ENloYED
Soldiers and their Ladies' Very
Much Appreciate the Excellent
Work uf the W. G.. e.. y.

The grand opening OF the Girls
club Of the War Camp Community
service on Tuesday evening, was
one OF the great events Of the week.
The program was OF unusual in
terest and every minute seemed one
OF enjoyment 10 the large number
Of people who throngcd the big
building.
The splendid eiih Infantry Band
was on hand with lots of music
both for entertainment and for
dancing and all the clubs were rep
resented by unusual talent
Following is the printed pro-
gram:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23

Of their pride They have sat in
on the greatest game In history
and learned Ia serve honorahly IN
a great and unsclnsh cause, one
In spirit with all of MS. The re-
action Of this point Of view ON
the folks at home viii he profound,
and II will inevitably so q long way
toward healing old wounds and
creating a better understanding aud
co-operalion in this democracy
The addresses by Chaplain Thorn
as Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mitchell
and Titus Alexander we're of a
very high order. 4 few remarks
were made by the secretary of the
Columbus Chamber of Commerce
The musical numbers by Mrs
Joyce, Mrs. Hoy, and the quartet
and IN fact all the others, were
extremely fine.
Refreshments were served duriup
the entire afternoon aud evening
The committees assisting Mrs
Mitchell, matron, included the 2ill
Infantry club, Needlework club
Children's club. Girls club, necre-
alton club, and Miss Edith Stone
associate director, who came down
from Deming prior 10 the enter
tuinmeni.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23

County Treasurer Edgar llepp.
city Attorney A. 4. Tcmkc, aud
nr. A. G. Hoffman and son David
drove over from Dcming Thurs
day for a short visit.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23

The new Majestic Theatre ad-
Joining tho 18th Cavalry w. G. g. 5.
building, is rapidly nearing COM
pleiion.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
Card Of Thanks

We desire to thank our friends
for their Kind assistance and ex-
pressions of sympathy during the
sickness aud death Of our wife and
mother. G.. \. pcndcr aud Family.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
"Todos Sc han uuelto en- mi
contra cuando mas los
necesitnba, pero a todos
he de aplastar," dice
Carranza
:: .:- -
PABLO GONZALEZ NO
HARA DECLARATION
D. Venustiuno lie dijo que de-
beria callGr so pena de
perder ell ualimiento

re<--a-c espee.ag pare la FEEESA-
NUEVA YORK. JUNO 11.-Se ha
recibido un inforne confidential de
la Ciudad de Mexico en- el que Sc
exuresa que Carranza eSta altamente
disgustado por el manifesto eXpedido
por Atvaro Obreg6n Y que Sc ha pre-
parade para hacer frente la nueva
anenaza. pues que de tai cailtlca ia
actitad de su antique Secretarlo de
Guerra.
In positive interes desperto entire
la colonia meXicaha el manifesto de
Dungeon. dado a conocer lntegramen-
te por LA PRENSA. \ sc opiRa que
razon tiene Carranza para eStar dis
gustado con el jefe sonorense, por-
que su manifesto contiene una serie
de cargos contra Ia polItica interior
exterior del jefe del ejecutivo Y
fue. ademas lanZado preciSamente
cuando mayoneS esfuerzoS hace el 60
bierno para enfrentarse con Ia sltua-
cicn delicada que ha creado el desa-
rrollo de- movimiento revolucionarIo
encabezado por Angeles en- el Norte.
Sc dice en- el informe trasnitido
de Ia Ciudad de Mexico que Carranza
declare a sus mas intImos amigos. a.
leer ell manifesto de 0breg6n: To
dos los males vienep juntoS, ahora,
los que debian ayudarme, no por MI,
sino por saivar de- un fracaso q Ia re-
vcluciGn en- Ia QUE tomaron tan ac-
tiva participation como soldadoS. se
unen a los enemigos en- sus cargoS
contra mi. No importa, ME defende-
re de eIlos como DE los otros.
La amenaza de Obregon
Obreg6n, con 81 manifesto, cons
tituye una seria anenaza contra Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
Tsleorana Especial paya IA PRENSA.

JcieOTGTo ESpcclo' Eu'u -~-1 NH-
Ell PASO, Texas, JUNO 1l.-Clu-
dad Juarez esperaba este noche el alta
cue de las fuerzas villistas que pern!a,
necian a corta distancia. Sc cree,
aun ror los jefes militares de la pta-
"a. que cl ataque sea iniclado en- la~
primeras horas de la manana, Juz-
gar Dor los movinientos de los revoiu-
cionarios durante las ultimas horas de
la tarde de hoy.
Todas las oficinas pubicas fueron
clausuradas desde muy temprano en-
c. !uarez Y la mayor parte de los
habitantes de los suDurbios Sc trasla-
to la orilla del Bravo.
do al centro de la ciudad Y aun Jun
Durante toda la tarde y prlneras
horas de Ia noche, continue el exc
do de RESIDENCES de c. Juarez hacia
e. Paso. habiendo dado los agentes
de Inmigracio facilidades todas las
familias para su traslado esta ciu-
dad
FL comanGante ntilitar dc c. Jua-
rez declare qGe no tenna ningun a.
tauue de parte del enenligo, pcro que
81 este Sc reSolvia emprenderlo, te-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
COMBATE ENTIRE
CARRANCISTAS
Y REBELDES
los ALMAZANISTAS S E
APODERARON DE UNA
BUENA PARTIDA
DE CABALLOS

kilograms EspecicI Pc-c Ii PGEESA-
LAREDO. Texas. JUNO 1l.-Cerca
de CaGereyta Jimenez, sobre Ia via
del ferrocarril de Monterey a Tanlpi-
co. Sc libro un combate cl sabado pa
sado. entire una fuerZa -ebelde perte-
neciante = Juan Andreu A!maZan Y
las tropaS de =uarnicion en- dicha pla-
Ia. al mando del coronel carrancists
Pedro GuZman-
Las no.ic:as de este ccmtate. tralaas
por viajeros proceientes dc I. VIC
toria. dicer que el con.5ate tue Ore
We. habiendoSe apoGerado los rebel
6es de una manada de caballoS que los
carrancistas iban conducir Mon
terrey. asi c3n1 de alguras armas V
pocas r.uHIciCneS.
Los mjsmoS via jeros dicen Que en- ei
EstadC de TannaulipaS el movimlento
revolucionario Sigue niuy active. I'll
viernes proXimo pasado Sc nbro un
combate en- las cercaniaS de Gomez
Tarias. al SurocSre &c {. Victoria. El
tai corabate sc reCistro entire una avan
zada de las fuerzas de Caraveo al
mando del jefe Eladio Medina V las
fuerzas de Estado Mayor del nuevo
Sefe de operaciones en- el Estado de
TanlaulipaS. Fortunate Zuazua. Aun
cuando en- c. Victoria Sc diio que las
fuerzas del gobieFno ha5ian triunfado
pues que habian logrado derortar 4 los
rebelGes. el pdblico POGO c-edito dio a
esa version al Yer que las fuerzas de
Estado Mayor regnesaban conducien-
do los cadaveres dc, ayudante Ge
Zuazua. captain Andres de Ia Fuente,
de dos sargentoS V dos soldados de Ia
eseolta personal del jefe de opera
Clones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
FUERON EXPULSADOS DE
VERACRUZ, II IBEROS
Y DOS ALEMANES
De NADIA ualio ell amparo pc
dido por las esposas de
los deportados

VERACRUZ, YER, JUNO 1O.-Se
ha realizado la expulsion de los dieci-
siete comerciantes espanoles y los
doce slibditos alemanes, expulsion
dictada expresamente por Carranza,
en- atencion a que Sc les acuso de cue
estaban complicados con los rebeldes
felicistas.
Las esposas de los detenidos pidie-
ron amparo al Juez de Distrito, ne
gandoseles exception hecha de los Sc
hores Leopoldo Won Ranke Y Luis
Martinez Lopez, quienes aseguran
cue son mexicanos por naturalization
habiendoles concedido cl Juez la sus
pension del acta reclamado por ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
HUbO GRAV|S|hOS
ESCANDA[OSENLA
{. De MONTERREY
{.
Cerca de 60 muertos
Las ultimas noticias que lie
gan dicen que fue ell lunes
cuando Ell choque fe-
roz sobrevino
- - -
Telecre1rn Especial pam Ia PRENSA

TeiecrGrA Especial paru la PRENSA
LAREDO, TEXAS. JUNO fl.-No
ha sido possible obtener una infor-
macion definitiva respecto de. un ru-
NOR sensational que circulo desde las
ultimas horas de la tarde de aver en-
amboS Laredos: el de que la noche del
lunes Sc registro un nlotin en- Ia ciu-
dad de Monterrey, en- cl que hubo
cerca die sesenta muertos y heridos.
Las informaciones telegraficas re-
cibidas de Ia capital neolonesa, dlcen
unicamente que 'son eXageradas las
noticias que circular en- Laredo" Y
que el gobierno, para garantizar la
paz publics ha prohibido ternlinante-
mente tcda clase de manifestations
V que en- su oportunidad dara CO.
nocer el Congreso quien es el gober-
nador electo del Estado
Los rumores que circularon en- to-
do Lanedo que causaron gran an
siedad entire los centenareS de regio-
montanos radicados en- esta ciudad,
decian que ell lunes por la noche, du-
rante una manifestation organizada
Tor los parIidarios de Juan NJ. Gar
cia, para celebrar IA victoria de es-
te. habian sido atacados los manifes-
antes por los partidarios de Marcia
no GonzaleL y de Alfredo Perez,
elenentos oficiales cue en- tiempos del
maderismo fueron conocidos por el
apodo de la "porra chica' v que estan
profundamente disgustados contra
Garcia porque los elinino del gobier-
no municipal Sc propone hacer 10
mismo del gobierno del Estado 81 lie
ga al poder.
Sc d.acia igualmente que los desor-
denes habisn adQuirido granGes pro-
porciones cuando los partidarios de
los diversos candidates contrarios in
tertaron dar muerte Juan NJ. Gar
cia, en- los momentos en- que este
era aclamado por sus partidarios que
daban por asegurado su triunfo, y
que la pclicia intervino facilmente
en- el motin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
GRAN DESFALCO
DESCUBREN EN-
NOCALES, SON.
LOS RESPONSABLES DE Ell,
SON CAPTURADOS
EN- AMBOS LADOS
DE LA LINEA

TeIeg-am1 Especial pare LA PRENSA.
NOGALES, Ariz., JUNO 1l.-El
Inspector de Aduanas Jose 7. Carde-
mas, que tiene en- la ciudad dc Mexico
su oficina, ha estado revisando los
libros de las aduanas del gobierno
mexicano a 10 largo de Ia frcrtera,
V habiendo encontrado algunas discre-
pancias en- las cuentas del recaudador
J. r. EsIuerro, de la Aduana de Sa-
sabe en- las de Encarnacion Perez
linda, caIero de la propia aduana, or
denG e arresto del primero en- Ia
mencionada poblacion, cosa que Sc
llev6 efecto Embellishments, no
habiendo podidc hacer 10 mismo con
Perez linda. debido a cue Sc pas6 a
territorio americana, Piero hallando-
Sc en- Tucson. ArlZ., el Consul meN-
cano en- esa poblacion, A. EspInosa dc
los Monteros. presento acusacion en-
su contra V fue arrestado igualmen-
te.
El cargo que sc le hizo a Perez
linda. fue el de haberse traido q los
Estados Unidos cuarenta V cinco mil
pesos en- oro " plata, sin haber he
cho Ia correspondence declaration an
te Ia aduana del lado americana, y
hab:endosele dado entrada tai que
ia, el acusado fus llevado preser-
cia del comisionado de los Estados
Unidos, Jones. Quien fijo para el 19
de los corrientes Ia fecha en- que de-
bera tener l1gar la Audiencia en
que Sc vera el case de linda, quien
Sc le sehal6 una fianza de doscien-
toS dolares.
Ell cargo que Sc le hace y que sera
tornado en- consideration en- la Au-
diencia citada para yer 81 confirrna
o devanece. es el de haberse traido
los Estados Unidos dinero perte-
neciente al gobierno mexicano, 81 bien
Sc ha declarado que no trajo e. per
sonalmente cl dinero aludido, sino
Que fue escamoteado gradualnsnte de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
GRAN EXPECTATION
EN- CIUDAD JUAREZ
ST. CREE QUE PARA HOY COMENZARA FL ATAQUE.-
FL JEFE DE LA GUARNICION DICE QUE 81 Los
VILLETAS ATACAN, SERAN RECHAzADOS

MIA la seguridad de rechazarlo. pues
cuenta con suflcientes elementos pa
ra clio.
Los villistas comandadcs por Mar
tin Lopez Ramon Vega Sc encontra-
ban hoy tarde en- Guadalupe; y el Ge-
neral Angeles estaba en- un punto dis
tante dieciseis millas de c. Juarez,
con su Estado Mayor Y el grueso de la
columna rct.elde.
A las cinco de la tarde Sc escucho
un tiroteo hacia el sureste, = de las
investigaciones que Sc hicieren Sc VI
no en ccnocimiento de que las aTah-
zadas villistas habian atacado las
avanzadas carrancistas, las cuales Sc
retiraron las obras de defensa cons
truidas a la entrada de G. Juarez.
La guarnicion tcda de la vecina
plaza ha estado esta noche sobre las
armas, esperanto de un momento
otro ell ataque.
Los villistas de El Paso dicen que
Francisco Villa paso al lado america
no varias barras de plata y orc obte-
niendo en- cambio pertrechos, los
cuales utilizara Ell el ataque sobre G.
JuareZ.