davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
BETTER THAN cAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tsbiet3--thc suhsti.
tute for cslornel - are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect On the liver Is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets. I'd,
These pleasant little tablets do tho good
that calomel does but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why
cure the liver at the expense Of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gumse. So do strong liquids. It is best not
to take calo,nel, but to let Dr.. Edwards'
Give Tablets take its place.
Most headaches @dullness' and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take d.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel aloggy" and
heavy" Note how they clear" clouded
brain and how they stperk up" the spirits
l0c md 25c box. Al druggists Q J
q X = t--l-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
. Q Q . . Q . Q . o . o . 9 . o 9 O
REFLECTIONS FOR HERR
WILLIAM HOHESZOLLEi;N
con His Goth Birthday

d. January 27 1859
&. All Prussia acclaimed the
. birth of an heir to the throne.
9 January 81, 1879
o Prince William, heir presrmD-
d" tive to the imperial throne,
q" celebrated his goth birthday
Z: as student at Bonn.
d" January u, 1851
4" on his 22nd birthday he was
Z" looking forward to his mar
d." riage, a month later, to the
q" Princess Augusta of Schles-
d. wig.
g" January 81, 1889
" on his 30th birthday, received
4" letter of affectionate greet
d" ing from Queen Victoria, his
" grandmother
. January q, 1894
4" Germany celebrated his pub
q" lie reconciliation with Bis
4" marck.
. January 81, 1898
(: on his 40th birthday, received
&" greetings from all parts of
q: the world.
. January 81, 1906
d" Emperor Williams 47th
-" birthday was joyously cele-
s" brated by the people today.
. He has been on the throne
" l71& years. The kings of Sax
d" ony and Wurtemberg and the
&" grand dukes of SaXe-C oburg
o. and Gotha and Mecjlenburg-
q" SchWerin congratulated him
e. fn1. t. H.. 1T,
A" January q, 1907
<: Emperor Williams 4Sth
3" birthday was celebrated by
d. the populace throughout Ger
q" many. The emperor and men,
=" hers of the imperial family
" appeared on the streets and
" were cheered enthusiast
" cally.'
d" January 81, 1908
d" ION his 49th birthday today
o the emperor was awakened,
. according TO the birthday GUS
. tom, by the fanfarinc of the
q" palace trumpeters and the
" singing of a hymn by the cas-
&. tie choir"
o January %, 1909
o IAN the crowned heads Of the
4" German states journeyed to
Berlin today to present their
-" congratulations to the en-
g" peror on his 50th birthday"
4" January ~, 1911
9 Emperor William celebrated
F." his 52nd birthday today. The
p. usual court festivities were at
@ tended by royal and prineely
<" persons from all parts of the
o empire. The city is bright
e" with flags and uniforms. and
Z. is brilliantly Illuminated to-
I" night"
. January 81, 1917
/. Coming events cast their
. shadows before. The en-
9 peror has asked that festivi-
/" ties usually held on the occa-
T" sion of his birthday be omit
" ted this year. in view of the
seriousness of the present
+" situation"
. January 81, 1915
I. The emperor sent homo n
birthday message from his
eastern headquarters that
I" Germany would force peace
with the sword
/. January %. 1919
In lonely exile in the little
+" Dutch village of Amerongen,
o William Hohenzollern, shorn
g of his power and titles, pass
es the Goth milestone on his
journey through life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
ToDAy's ANNIVERSARIES.

1S19-Gen. Andrew Jackson arrived
in Washington to testify at the
congressional inquiry into the
conduct of the Florida cam
paign.
1S70-Steamship Great Eastern ar
rived at Bombay with the Suez
cable.
1S94-The Midwinter Fair in San
Francisco was formally opened
] 901-The German emperor was made
field marshal of the British
army
190S-John D. Rockefeller's gift of
$7,0O0,000 to be used in re-
search for tuberculosis serum
was announced
190S-The law prohibiting discrimina-
ton against members of labor
organizations was declared un-
constitutional by the supreme
court of the United States,
1915-Russians captured German
Zeppelin near Libau. on the
Baltic Sea,
1916-British compulsory act received
the royal assent
191T--(ierman emperor sent nome a
birthday message from his
eastern headquarters that Ger
many would force peace with
the sword
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
T0DAY'S EVENTS

NJ, si... or afr nnblic scbool in
~ 80 nsa,.,bn,a,t 10 10 ba onerrd
va ! az m ~, go -, o.
u, aa,liI 'o' sahools the first
:, Ifn,.a 70 70, ,'.iIi ho nnnnnd i, Rutta
t -, 80 ~ r,,rnosa ~ making good
toaoy ~ '',g i'u - 80 nitiaans ~ forej@n
IT,,
WI IN, .,o.t oo,rso !, trsctor nractica
- 2.'o ~, e.. ~ &c liza offered h,,
o.,D "a , ,1, ooIiogo ,,,ilI he onennd
any A'l'ei ~. Aeah rr,,j,ies.it,. ~ Tdoba
'o4as ~ ny Sa,.s,li.s ~ one v,ul
Us -; $50 $40 ~ Goinmhns today fni.
,ii,ai E,,r,ors, Week confar-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
LOSS MADE GOOD.

Improved working conditions in the
big industrial plants are strikingly
emphasized in the following incident
A high school hoy, who has been
employed as timekeeper. has had the
opportunity of sleeping a couple of
hours lust before quitting time.
When the boy got home late one
morning recently his father asked him
if his work had kent him at the plant.
NO replied the boy, the fellow
who usually wakes me UP forgot to
DO SO this morning and I slept two
hours after it was time to 60 home"
Slept two hours after quitting
time %
Eyes" replied the boy. "but it is all
right. I charged It uD to overtime
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
Humorous Complaint
Against Plumbers

! Edior Morning Journal:
] wish to advise you that have this
day entered suit in the court of public
opinion of which C. People is the
, judge, which is entitled City of Albu-
Querque VS.. the Master Plumbers and
Journeyman Plumbers.
/ Tho complaint sets forth that the city
is the owner of the water plant in
which il has invested some $400,0 900.
! That it requires a great deal of plumb
ing to keep it in order so that the citi-
zenS may always have an ample sup
ply of pure water, that this plumbing
as well MS all other plumbing in the
city is now performed by less than
half a dozen master plumbers as
sisted by a bakers dozen of jour
neyman plumbers employed by them,
That the master plumbers are now
paying their journeymen 81 a day
for six days work, or $42 per week,
but as the men do not work on Satur-
day afternoons, it figures $40 pay for
for forty-four hours work, or nearly
S i an hour. That the master plumbers
charge the citizens so per cent profit
or $3.50 for each hours work
which amounts roughly to over $1S,-
600 per annum. That by recent rules
adopted BY the journeymen no work
can be done from Saturday noon to
Monday morning except by permission
duly prayed for and accorded by said
journeymen with the result that if a
citizen springs a leak in his pipes il
is difficult to obtain the speedy relief
necessary. That all of said plumbing
work is now under the supervision of
said city insomuch that every master
plumber is required to file a bond for
faithful and satisfactory compliance
! with the ordinances of said city rela-
tive to the plumbing. That if the citi-
2ens pay $3.50 per hour the Journey
men should get it, and that in view
of an the facts related and set forth
in this complaint it is the imperative
duty of the commissioners of the city
~ Alhuduorore to Immediately ostab-
fish a plumbing department of said
city under the direction and control Of
, the city manager, which shall do and
perform all the plumbing of said city,
providing materials and labor for the
same at the bare cost of said work
| and materials.
And q. mandamus will be asked for
to issue from the court of public opin-
ion &C. People, Judge,) directed to
the city commissioner ordering them
to Immediately establish said depart
ment of plumbing for the benefit of
| the citizens of Albuquerque on pen
atty of being in contempt of the court.
JAMES HENRY HIGGINBOTHAM.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
DEMOCRACN's REAL PROBLEM.

1t is true that since the French rev.
olution men have been mounting the
word democracy" with considerable
gusto: but, in general. men are only
now coming to understand what the
word really means. To most men 1t
has meant a free-and- easy society, in
which the state acted within narrow
limits as little more than police
power; and beyond these narrow linz
it's man might do much as he
pleased.
1t required several generations of
race experience to demonstrate. what
was obvious to thoughtful men. that
when men arc allowed to do as they
please, they are sure to please to do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN
THE WAR.

runard liner Audania reported tor
pedoed off the Irish coast.
Peace riots in Berlin and other
German cities marked the birthday
anniversary of the kaiser.
Washington threatened to enforce
system of rationing unless voluntary
food saving was complied with.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27

--
tilat Wil'R VIII be aeulH'e'itoi 10 'He
interests OF Inc majority Ihat Is ms
tory Il
Democracy as formerly conceived
was IN lact' not democratic nut an
afehlc-the exact '9poSl'e'
We are coming 20 see Ih"l' Id' from
DONG as one pieaSeS' democracy never
can be realized without most t'of-
| ongh sclentliic social organizations
designed to serve the interests oil an
men through the oneo!ehce oil lhe IN
aNluual 10 the VIII OF 'he "'io'o
group.
Many thinkers nave discovered mat
there Is something wrong with human
society as II mas hceh cohst''"leu' ana
many panaeeas nave peeh suggested
iint perhaps nothihS IS more Io'i'e
than an attempt to lay down "A cut
and-dried program for social process.
rms fact was recognized by Presi-
! dent wilson IN ms address before inc
/ peace conference. The social process
IS subtle matter ana the variable
human element Is quite sure 10 upset
/ the calculations OF even the WlseS'
democracy must be conceived as !
direruon r3ther IMAM as Il clearly per- !
'e'V'o eho' ana many are coming 10 .
F'ail@e ms lacl'
| h"t IN oroef 10 eS'aoIiSh "'rec-
I llNll. one must move. W G cannot SldnN !
SUN ana learn what must DC ooh" lo'
! 'he advancement Oh 'he people gen =,
orally furthermore. lhaaViooal mon
are coming 10 learn that they cannot /
! LOOK out Tor 'nelF own interest WIN |
out t'hlnS ihoush' OF lnf interests oI
other meh~-h 1ac' OIL az otAef men.
! IN lhe legislature oil New M'A'r"
'nere are Two thouBhtS at WORK Try
! ing 10 shaPe lcslsiauon' one ~ 'H'Sr
| thoughts IS against every ''''E 'n''
'"llN' lhe o''''r 'l'"Sll - 'i''' WV
! must move loi war" ]" '>'N "'N''''
even u ~ 'oS'S ii'o'V '''l'' ~ Wv ~
III '"e 'o'ls o"''ooN' '''' ~ Us go -.
inns state uep'hoS opo" IFS E'''',"'
( e""c''l"'' lar ii'"'e l''''', upon ''o
nuih'e Vi '"'u' "'" S"eeP '"'N'"
"i'''i" o"I po' "ei9 1"S' '''"
N"Ne' ''oi ! '.'' ''"''o ''''' i'~''7 '''>'''
'l'S l'Vl anu mas ou',i'''" d ~ "7', ''',
WHICH, III '''c ''"'''' S'iou'" w ''''
out ll''''I''S - '''e pane VI ''''
St"'e' "S 1t = tue "'ne vi eNp'! ''"'''-
erh S'a''' 'oN'lIlor l''i '''No'" > P'"
gram - lo' 5'''e' a. e'0N''i'" VI ''''
''''SH''H ''i'' '''' "o''o''' W.
Ihcfe IS "n"'''eF propoS'''o'' used
'lSe'S upon survey 'H'"o Vi inv
Guy Vi r'''So"r5 "-'''"t '''' ''''-
t''l'ely oi iFoH' eSS Sii'''l 'e'''e' III ''''
state UNIV iS''S as '''e 'lei We '''''''
, from "i''ch c"uc'''on S''ai' l'"'"''
I nov" " ''e primary 'V'o''"'
me assumption IS 'i'at university
means what 'S Ha''le III
Sclool III WHO" "'- nei ana 'Pe'l"'
euue'''iol' !" an VI ''e'' VI "'i','e' al
ta"En'' III ''''9 ''"'e '''e "'i' e'''t'
"ou'" l''''uoe ''e @Ns 'lui''''' al O'!.
leEe an" Tue 'N''ooi Vi Miles, as wen
us Ia" an" "loo-e"' Sc'ioo'9 anu 1t io'
o. o''eI Speei'l'''eS'
lI'oSe 'a''er 'heo''S'7 p'l'" WIN 'i'e
uhqueS'loha'ie 7ssul'i3'-o'' 'i'"' ue-
hloeracF must De paseu upon pop"io'
eouealio" .N"'! an e"hsi''ene" So
oIe'y '"h ''o!'e ~ 90 W "''''0 '''0'
= P'' '''''' 'N''7''''i i'N'''' 49, ''
biSt Llit NIlVIN "'INIl' VI 0o'AtI ~ B
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
Uours of service law violated.

Santa Fe, ian. 26-Federal Judge
Colin Neblett today concluded the
hearing of the case of the United
State VS.. santa Fe railway, the
railroad being charged with vio-
lation of the law limiting 10
sixteen hours the length of time o
train crew may be kept at work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
Some Chicken, This.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Jan. 20
n. w. Wean Of this city claims to have
the prize hen of the county YESTERDAY
Mr.. Wean discovered an egg which
measured six and one-fourth inches
by seven and one-half inches. Some
chicken, we say. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27

The president knows why he had
Colonel House included with himself
on the commission for the creation of
a League of Nations, but no one else
understands it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27

This is the kaiser's birthday. but it
is no more honored in the world now
than was the last birthday of Abdul
the Damned"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27

1t is now certain that tho men re-
sponsible for the acts of "frightful-
ness in Belgium. France, Serbia
England and on the seas will not be
allowed TO go unpublished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27

After vainly attacking for two
months. the North Poles offensive
against the New Mexico climate seems
to have been broken down completely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27

Copyright. 1919
by The Press Publishing Co.
(The New York Evening World).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
DUELO A SABLE ENTIRE
DOS CARRANCiSTAS
Tenian dificultades a causa
de una mlSma muJer

PUEBLA. AgoSto lo.-El jefe de
las Armas en- Cholula, comunlca a la
Jefatura &c las 0peraciGnes Militia
res del Estado. que en- el citado pue-
rio. Sc verified IN duelo 4 sable,
entire los c~apitanes Federico Luna Y
Cnofre Romero, del que reSulto el
sesundo de los duelistaS muerto.
Dice Ell Jefe de las Armas, cue el
domingo de Ia semana pasada, en-
contrandose en- Ia plaza de armaS
del pueblo. Ell captain Luna, en- com
Dania de la senorita Ga5riela Car
mona. fue a~gnedido inesperadamen-
te por Romero, quien 10 golpeo con
IA cacha de la ~pistola, haSta prlvar-
% del sentido.
e. lrneS en- la manana, camlnando
el captain Romero por una de las
GALES de Ia poblacion, fue insulta-
a. por Luna, quien prcpuso cue pa
"a zanjar to!a diiculta3 Sc fueran
al CAMP +irimieraa en- e ~erre-
no del honor las dificultades que en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
EIpapeI de la R guIadora
fue d~esconocido por
eI Cob. de Carranzd
Por segunda vez, Cabrera Sc
rehuso a cotizar eSoS
billetes

CIUDAD DE- MEXICO. AgoSto 10.
La circular &c IA Secretaria de Ha-
cienda y Credito Pubhcc, fljando
eli tipo de cambio de los differences
.valores que Sc GOTHAM en- la BOlsa de
la ciudad de Mexico. nc menciona
para NADIA 4 Ia ComiSi,n Reguladcra
del Mercado de H~eaequen.
La emission pasada, que Sc dice fuG
casual. Sc repitio en- esra OCCASION,
pero con la agravante de que IA Sc
c-etaria de Hacienda Y Credito Pu-
blIco. no sc disculpa, Sino que por
el contrario dice que de6ido I que
Sc decret6 ell mercado iiore de hene-
Gu6n. los billcteS de IA Comisioa Re
guladora, no pucden ser ~cotizados va
en- Ia Circular de la Secretaria de
Hacienda.
Los tenedores &c 0illetes dc la Co
mission R~egu!adora. los estan realizan
60 a puntos Sumamcnte bajoS, por
tenor de que con ell tempo Su valor
no Sc eQuirare con el de los Infal-
SificabieS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
LOS REVOlUCIONARfOS EN- LAS
CERCANJAS DE CUADALAJARA

Ia audacIa de los revolucionarIo:
feiicista7 q4e merOGean por Ell Esta,
do, es tai, que ell lunes de Ia pre-,
:'Hnte ser:an:., una rartida numeross
de reheldes, ataco con furia la ia.
hrica de Ell Batdn", situada ell c.
pueblo de Aatemaiac, z tres kil6me,
tros de esta ciudad Y despues lie III
renlio combate Sc ~posesion0 die Ia
finca, hacienda huir a las fuerzas
cue IA custodiaban.
E combate fue escuchado por los
habitantes de esta ciudad. quienes a.
larmados por e. ruido de la fusileria,
Supcnian que los alzados estaban a
tacando Ia potiacior.
FL panico desapaneci0 cuando tu-
vleron noticias de que las fuerzas
deStacadas de Zapopan V de csta ciu-
dad. ha5ian desalojado a los revolu-
clonarios de la fabrica, ~haciendo!os
huir Por IA b~arranca de Ohlatos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
Los zapatistas captura'
ron una poblacion
cerCana a Ia
metropoIi
Ell Presiden:e Municipal fue
fusilado y SUI cuerpo col
gado de IN poste

TOLUCA. Hex. Agosto lo.-Los
revolucionarioS eX-Zapatistas a las
orGenes de Gildardo Magma. que ell
cpoca de la convention. desemPen6
81 cargo de @obernador del Distrito
Federal, tomaron Ia p]obiaC!0n dc San
Bartolo Naucalpan, may cerca DC la
capital de Ia R~epubiica.
a la bora en- que Ia poOlaclon fue
"tacada por les 2apatistas, los SOL
Gados de la guarnici0n que reran
treinta Y circc, Sc encontraban des-
cansandC en- suS cuarteles, cuando un
centinela recibio aviSo de un veeino,
De que una rartiGa de hombrcs ar
maGoS Sc acerca5a a Ia plaza o in
tnnci2aes &c ~atacar!a. FL centine-
la presuroso comunic6 la novedad al
Jefe &c las Armas Y deSde iuego
los soldados Sc pusieron en- condicio-
hes De defenderse.
No habia pasado mucho tempo,
cuando los eX-ZGratistas comenZaron
a penetrar eli Ia ~poblacion, Gispa-
randO SuS m Sobre los soldadoS,
Que escondidoS ictrds de las casas,
procuraban hacer una -esisteacia pro
longaGa.
Los revolucionar;os, por medic de
un movlmiento envolveAtc lograron
copar a los carrancistas V deSpues
De dos horas Ge combate, Sc posesio-
naron de San Bartolo capturando q
los so!dados g~obiernistas que atm
;ntentaban defenderse.
FL P~resiGente Municipal del pue-
lilo, senior Vizcarra, fue fusilado
por los revolucionarios, quienes orde-
naron que su Cuerpo fuera colgado
de uno &c los postes ~telegraficos.
lie Tlalnepantla ' AtZcapotzalco sa
!ieron fuerzas del gobierno I desalo-
jar a los rebe!deS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
ST MAS TARDE VA I'D A
SER NUESTRO CLIENTE,
iP0R QUE NO DESDE
LUEG0? ASH Sc EVITA Ell
PELIGRO DE R

COMPLETENESS Y habiles n 10 demos
traror durante Ia lucha. Ambos pru
baron ser pugilistas de buena cepa,
de gran habilidad v mayor resistcn-
cia, pues al final del decimo round
los dos contrincantes Sc hallaban muy
enteros, sir que ninguno mostrara
slgnos de cansancio Y slh que kuoie-
ran podido darse I'm knockout.
Los jueces &c la Iu:ha Sc vieron
verdaderHmente en- IN aprieto para
dar su decision que .iespuas de al
eura d~eliberaci6n IA die-on en- favor
de Pena. Una gran parte del publ
&C no estuvo contento con esta de-
cision v exrreso su disgusto por me-
dio de protestas Y siloiGos, pues con
sidero que la mica decision legal
hubiera sido declarar ia lucha en-
patada, pues am5os pugilistas que
daron en- pie sobre el ring. al final
del decimo round.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02

Ben Williams, de la ciudad de Z! Pa
so, Texas, ~qujenes s~oStuvieron un
e~ncu2ntro a cuatro rounds, en- los
cuales LIS pugilistas lucharon con
gran maestria V notable destreza, ma
hiendo tenido que prolongarsc el Ell
cuentro en- vista de que para ell tlnai
del cuar.o round no Sc ha5ia decl-
dido. acabando por de-iararsc empa-
tada.
Siguio luego otro encaentro entire
los pugilistas Luis Mendoza V Young
Robson, Robson. Ell joven), a seis
rounds, en- el que el primero venclo
al segundo en- los primeros eneuen-
tros.
La principal lucha de Ia noche fue
Ia u Sc efectu6 entire Rue Tyler,
de Hayden Y Rafael Pena, lie Ray,
en- Ia que los e~spectadores nacibieron
mU5has 5orpresas, pues no Sc cspera-
ba cue los boxeadores fueran tan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02

ire el!os eyiSt!an. Romero conSintlo
' en- union de otros oficiales Sc d.
rijieron 1 los llanos situados cerca
de Ia estaci6n, en- donde sc batieron
con sables.
Fl captain Romero sufri5 una heri-
da en- la cabeza tan grave, que a los
pocos momentos fallecio a ~consecuen
cia de ella. Y Luna, despues de We
lificado el duelo Sc present6 a las
autoridaGcs . manifestando que ha-
bia matado a 81 companero en- un
duelo ' porque lie habia pegado de-
lante de Su nova.
Fl homicida en- union de los pa
Grinos, fue internaoo en- Ia Carcel
Municipal DE Cholula a disposition
del Juez de instruction Militar del
EStade
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
ENTUSIASMO POR LA INAUGU
RACION DE UN FERROCARRlL

Reina gran "ntusiasn.o por asistir
a la proxira inauguration del ferro-
carril qun T~artiendo de Atcquiza,
termina en- ell balncario de Chapala.
Muchas familias acomodadaS de
esta c:udad, cstan Preparandose pa
IA trasiadarSe a IA citada villa. en-
donde permaRece-an tcCo el otoGo.
El trafico de Chapala estara al
corrien't Ell dia j de este mes
Habra dos trencs al dia, tan.o De
ida como de vuelta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
Va Sc Ia heeho 10 mismo.

No - IA primera g que este ca
% &c rras.ado 6e negoc.oS 5 { presen-
IA ~ Ia historic dc! desarroIlo dc
Ia Republica- En- pasadaS epocas
n gooierno de Durango Sc puSo de-
maSiado exigente en- punto 4 contri-
h~uc:ores so5re la industrial. naSta
e extreme de que estuvo amenazada
6e mucrte, Los ~indGStrlales, que
habiar echado houdas raiceS en- a
uuel Estado, eSDecialmente en- las
ciuGades de Come Falacio y Ler-
do. a~dquiriendo IN cradjto y IN pres
tigio fIcra De toda discussion. bus
caron. naturlmeNte. una seduction sd
ti~Siactoria al prooicma. llegando a
la conclusion de cue era necesar,o
trasiajar us empresaS a otro Esta-
90. mas liberal Y N!uc aIcra mayo
res garantiaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
Ell CONSUL DE LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS VISTA AL GOBNOR-

Fl Consul de los Fstados Unldos
en- esta ciudad, Lie. Andrew, estQvo
aver en- el Palacic dc Gobiernc a
conferenciar con Ell g~obernador del
Estado, senior Castellanos Tapia.
Hahierdo preguntado los reporte-
ros sobre Ell motive dc Ia c~onferen-
cia, Sc snuncid acknowledgements
que IA vista del Consul al goherna-
cor habia sido de mcra cortcsia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-02
Este case Sc repetIra-

e. case, cuyos r~esultados fueron DE-
~indiscutibIe utilidad para los indus
~trialeS, Sc repetira ahora en- esta l u
dad, de IA qua Ia industrial tendra
cue salir rara If Z dar vida V dcsa-
rrollo q otros lugares. Siendo estos,
probabIemente, los EStados de Ne
xico ' Puebla. donde, como Sc dlR,
csc contara con ayuda y garantias.
al considcrarse el Articuio 12$ de Ia
referida Ley Del Trabajo y que hoy
Sc discute en- Ia Camara de Dlputa-
dos. sin que haya podido adverti-a.
Ia intenci6n de los scnores legislado-
res, de proteger cl capital cor rc!a-
c;6n a los ;ntereSes n~acionales. Que
& la postre seran los afectados, 81
esa Ley Sc aprue3a en- IA lorna Ell
cue Sc halla redactada.