davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
WANTS AMERICA TO
 TAKE MANDATORY
Advocates Including Con- staninople, AnatOIia and Ar
 menia Under One Head.

Paris, May 22, (By Associated Press) Henry Morgenthau, former American minister to Turkey has submitted a memorandum to Presi- dent Wilson concerning the proposal that the United States should become mandatory for Constantinople. It is understood that he favors the inclu- sion of Constantinople, Anatolia and Armenia under one mandate, as being advantageous for administrative pur- poses by combining large section of Northern Asia Minor under one central administration.
 The question of mandates for va rious parts of Turkey is before the council of four and has not been finally settled. British and French sentiment is favorable to the United States taking the mandate for Con- stantinople and a similar movement is apparently gaining ground in the American delegation but it is stated authoritatively that Constantinople must be conditioned on the subm1s- sion of the question to congress.
 President Wilson's recommendation relative to accepting a mandate for Constantinople will depend largely on the report of commission created today for the investigation of condi- tions in Syria. Henry Churchill King, president of Oberlin s. college and Charles R. Crane will be the Ameri- can representatives and will have colleagues from other allied and as- sociated powers The commission will leave imm ediately to study con- ditions in Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
Wants Treaty Published.
COMMON LABOR IS
 SCARCE IN STATE
Many Mechanics, Chauffeurs and Clerks Do Not Want to Work
 at Those JObs

Hartford, May 23.-Scarcity of common labor exists in all parts of Connecticut, according to reports re- ceived today by Federal Director David Elder, of the Employment Service. Based on acquisitions for such help made by employment of- fees, it is estimated that the shortage is about 1000, as this number can be easily placed. Bridgeport would like 200, Hartford 300, Meriden 50, towns close by New Haven 50, New London IS, Stamford 35 and Waterbury 4OO The supply and demand is equal in Torrington and Willimantic New Haven has been able to find all of it's needs but reports that Derby and Branford each called for 50 laborers
 In contrast, the employment bu- reaus report a surplus of mechanics machine operators, chauffeurs and clerks who either do not want or are unwilling to work at common labor as so called.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
NC-4 MAY RESUME
 FLIGHT TOMORROW
Naval SeapIane Is Still Storm Bound But Weather Forecast Is
 More Favorable.

Washington, May 23. - Weather conditions at Ponta Delgada still were unfavorable for resumption of the transatlantic flight by the seaplane NC-4 Admiral Jackson early today notified the navy cepartment. His message said the sea still was rough and rain squalls were expected within the next 12 or IS hours.
 The weather forecast for the Azores-Lisbon route of the NC-4 re- ceived from Admiral Jackson said the weather probably would become much better by Saturday morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
ANOTHER BOMB PLOT
Unsuccessful Attempt Made to Dyna- mite American Legation Building At San Jose, Costa Rica.

Washington, May 23.-An attempt was made to demolish the American legation building at San Jose, Costa Rica, Monday night by a bomb, ac- cording to advices today to the state department.
 The bomb was placed near the en- trance to the legation reception room but its explosion caused only slight damage and no one was injured. The state department announced it had or dered an investigation.
 The legation is in charge of the American consul, Benjamin T. Chase.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
CHINESE WILL SIGN.
But Will Make Certain Reservations
 Relative to Shantung.

Paris, May 22, (By the Associated Press. )-The Chinese delegation to the peace conference is understood to have reached decision to sign the treaty of peace with reservations rela- tive to Kioo Chau and Shantung. It is said that this will not affect the treaty as a whole and will preserve the rights of China.
 Precedcnts are cited in which the United States senate has similarly at tached reservations to treaties before ratifying them.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
AGREEMENT PREACHED.

WashlngtOn, May 23.-An : agree ment on most of the important senate committee chairmanships was report ed to have been reached today by the republican conference committee on committees. Although members de- clined to announce any of the assign ments until the report is made to an- other conference it was stated that Senator Penrose and Senator Warren had been selected to head the finance and appropriations committees re- spectively, despite protests of progress SiVeS
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
MIGHT HAVE BEEN HAWKER. Cable Ship Reports Having Seen An
 AirpIane Light in Nfidocean.

London, May 23 (By The Associated Press. )-The cable ship Faraday re- ports that it sighted the red light of an airplane during the early hours of Monday at 50 degrees 28 minutes, north latitude, and 30 degrees, west longitude, approximately midway be- tween England and Newfoundland, and in the course which would have been followed by Harry G. Hawker in his attempted flight between the American continent and Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
WOULD SELL ALL SHIPS
 UNDER 6,OOO TONS WEIGHT

Washington, May 23.-Immediate sale of all ships under 5000 dead weight tons capacity either to domes- tic or foreign purchasers, and con- tinued development of the American merchant marine in the large sizes of vessels. was advocated today at the shipping boards conference by Ed ward Burling, representing the cham Der of commerce of the United States and P. F. Franklin of the American Shipowners' association.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
Representative Kahn Will Present
 Resolution in Congress
WANTS UNIVERSAL TRAINING
Peace-Time Army of 100000 Men Is Another Item to Be Proposed by Chairman of House Military Affairs Committee. ..,.

Washington, May 23.-Early with drawal of the American Army from Europe will be demanded bv Repre- sentative Kahn, of California, chair man of the house military affairs com- mittee, when he speaks before the house on his two months investigation. of conditions in the A. E. F. MT, Kahn returned to Washing gton today and immediately began organizing the committee.
 Wants Army of 100000.
 IA peace-time army of 100,00O men and universal military training will be among the things recommended by Chairman Kahn. He announced he would endeavor to have both adopted during the present session of con- gress.
 American troops, MT. Kahn said he found, liked neither the French nor the British troops, and he reiterated there was no doubt both of the latter were beaten when the. Am erican Army stepped in.
 ~v Wants Treaty Published.
 Chairman Kahn announced he would press for the publication of the full terms of the treaty of peace at once.
 The published summary, he de- clared, was far different than the treaty itself and he predicted that the American people would receive a great many surprises when they study it carefully.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
Is FINED 1000 FOR
 DEFRAUDING GOVERNMENT

Boston, May 23.-John J. McGovern of New Haven. formerly employed as 9 steward on dining cars of the New Haven railroad, pleaded guilty in the federal court today to an indictment charging consipracy to defraud the government by use of fraudulent mail cheeks and was fined $1,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
SENATOR SHERMAN CHARGES WILSON WITH YIELDING TO BRITAIN, FORSAKlNG OTHERS
TRANSATLANTIC PRIZE MONEY TO BE GIVEN TO
 AVIATORS' RELATIVES

London, May 22.-The Daily Mail announces that it intends, if Harry G. Hawker and Lieu tenant Commander Mackenzie Grieve have lost their lives in attempting to fly across the Atlantic, to devote 10000 pounds to their next of kin in the proportions that HaWker and Grieve had already agreed to divide the prize. This dis position will not interfere with the contest, which is still open.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
ENCOURAGE TNDTSTpv

New York, May 23.-Elbert H.. Gary. chairman of the U. S. Steel cor poration. declared here today that it is time that industry and enterprise in the United States shall be encouraged and protected instead of being attaclx- ed, interrupted and destroyed
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
Less Than Half Of City's Quota
 Has Been Donated WENTWORTH CLUB LEADS
Reports Made Today Show Total Amount Collected to Be Only About $5,OOO -Theater Rallies Being Planned.

With but three days left for the Salvation Army campaign. doubt was expressed at the rally at the Knights of Columbus club rooms this noon, as to whether New Britain would raise the $13,000. Reports by the team captains indicated that only about $5,- 1000 has been subscribed. Much en- thusiasm was aroused by the speak CTS and the soldiers expressed a de- termination to make the campaign success. ,,
 r Club Team Does We'll.
 Captain Bloethe of Meriden, Sal vation Army worker and Rev. Sam uel Sutcliffe, pastor of St. Marks 2church, were the speakers. Reports by the team captains were given. A total of $2,545.9O was reported. The total, to date, is approximately $5,00o. The Wentworth club team raised the largest amount today, $433.50 Much applause was given when the report isof the Wentworth club was read, showing this team has secured over | $1,000 in the drive, or one-f1fth of the ! total amount raised to date. { Various Team Reports. The reports of the various teams follow:
 Team 1, Captain Philip A. Nelson,
 s169; 2, Captain Henry Neumann, $9; 1 8, Captain Henry Overstrom, $8O.75; ', Captain Raymond Frost, $86.50; 8, Captain Clifford E. Hellberg, $83.50; 9, Captain Joseph Carol, $81.50; 10, | Captain J. Goobey, SIS; 12, Captain Joseph G. Woods, sill; 14, Captain Silas Lynch, $11; Captain Joseph Kenney, $20.25; 16, Captain Gerald Crean, $159.25; 17, Captain, Lloyd ,, Linton, $156.50; IS, Captain s. N. Tautorsha, $252.75; 21, Captain Swenson, ST. Captain S. Carlson, $123.80;H 23, Captain Gunnar Lind gren, $94.5O; 24, Captain Herbert Brann, $453.5O; 25, Captain A. Sorel,
 $264.5O; 27, Captain Fred Ellsworth,
 $11O.5O; 31, Captain Eric Carlson, S63.1O.
 Theater Rallies Planned. For the next three days the drive will be carried on with much vigor. Three-minute speeches will be given at the theaters by the soldiers The speakers at the moving picture houses will be as follows: Tonight, Foxs theater, Harrison Conner; Palace theater, Captain A. H. Griswold, Scenic theater Gerald Crean. Sunday theater, Clifford Hellberg. Saturday night, Lyceum theater, Captain Gris- wold Foxs theater, Dewey Selander; Palace theater, Herbert Brann; Scenic theater, Gerald Cream; Sunday night, Lyceum theater, Clifford He'll berg; Palace theater, Joseph Carroll; Scenic theater, Philip A. Nelson; Ly- ceum theater, Herbert Brann.
 It was reported at this noon's meeting that every employe at the New Britain General hospital and the Herald had subscribed to the fund.
 Tomorrow evening concert will be held at the "Green.'' The music will be furnished by the famous Salvation Army band of South Manchester.
 On Monday evening, the closing day of the campaign, a dinner will be served at the Ell1s' club and final reports will be made by the team
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION.

Rome, May 23.-The volcano of stromboli, on the island of that name, off the north coast of Sicily, was in vioa1ent eruption last night. Numer- ous victims are reported.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
SWISS MISSION COMING

Berne, May 23.-One hundred and thirty prominent men have entered their names as members of a party which will tour the United States this autumn to study economic conditions. Among those who will take the trip will be 25 members of the Swiss par liamont
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
SICK SOLDIERS RFVTpN

Newport News. Va, May 23.-The transport De Kalb, carrying 1.1S9 off, cers and men, arrived here today from Bordeaux France. Among the troons were 996 sick and wounded Most of the others were casualS
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
LEAGUE AND TREATY
 MAY BE SEPARATED
Senator Sherman Presents ReSO-
 luti0n for Individual Action DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED
House Republicans Continue Their Program of Rushing Through Im-
 nortant Money Measures-JOhnson Asks That Treaty Text be Published

Washington, May 23.-A resolution dcclaring it the sense of the senate that the covenant of the league of na- tions be separated from the peace treaty when it is submitted for ratifi- cation was introduced in the senate today by Senator Sherman, republican of Illinois.
 War Risk Bill Passes.
 The senate today passed without debate or amendment the deficiency appropriation bill adopted yesterday by the house carrying $45, ,044,5 500 for war risk allotments to families of sol diers and sailors and for dependents of Civil war veterans. The measure now goes to the president and it's ap proval will make the delayed May 1 allotments immediately payable and also will provide funds for the June 1 allotments.
 ' The senate passed the measure in three minutes. At the request of Re- publican Leader Lodge, unanim ous consent for immediate consideration was given after the bill was received from the house that 3,O00.0oO allot- ment checks were being held up be- cause of lack of funds and Senator Martin, democratic leader, told the senate the items had been considered by the appropriations committee at the last session and the appropria- tions should be. made available for soldiers families.
 Rush Money Measures.
 House republicans continued their program of rushing through import ant money measures by reporting out of 1yo,;+ bN z T,,I affairs appropriation bill and obtain ing unanimous consent for it's imme- diate consideration. Debate was linn ited to four hours, but by agreement final action was to be deferred until tomorrow.
 Wants Treaty Published.
 Senator Johnson, republican of Cal- ifornia, called up for consideration in the senate his resolution asking the state departm to furnish the senate the complete text of the peace treaty
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
Reserve Bank.

vacancy caused by resignation from the board of Thomas w. Farnam, Messrs. Chamberlain of New Britain, and Whipple of New Haven withdraw ing their candidates in order to pre- sent a single name it was stated to- day.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
WEATHER.

Hartford. May 23.-Fore- cast for New Britain and vii cinity: Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
CHAMBERLAIN WILL
 NOT BE CANDIDATE

Withdraws in Favor of Frederick Drew For Director of Federal
 Reserve Bank. New Haven, May 23.-Frederick Drew, of Ansonia, will be Connecti- cuts candidate for director of the fed eral reserve bank at Boston, to fill the
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

(Continued on Seventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
Trade or Home Economies.

(Continued cn Eleventh Pagel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
Cra,;des ecorcmias.

Los alemanes cue han llegGdo 4
Mexico. son enviados por una ag1u-
paci6n Cue en- Berlin Sc creo, con un
capital de algUnos millones de mar
cos. para llevar ! cabc Ia dicha colo
riZaci0n las citadas :nvcrsiones en-
territorio mcxicaro V en- ei dc algu-
mas republicas dc IL America del Sur.
Fstos indlviduos, son los cncarga-
dos dc visitar las rcGioncs en- las
cuales Sc han dc radicar los gcupos
de col0nos de trahajadores que de-
Lcr;in llegar n principles del ano.
Han kecho sabcr desde luego, que
no Solicitaran del gobicrno, corceslo-
ncs dc ninguna cspccie. y que, en- Ia
fcrma en- que las leycs sc 10 perlnitan,
compraran haciendas, fabricas, etc,
cts, para tr@baiar!as por sa cUenta.
Algunos de cstos inmigrantes, han
salido ", PARA el Occidente, con ell
rur1bo &c Gusda!a j2ra, y otros para
el Nortc, hacia el Fstado de Coahui-
Ia. en- el cual picrgaH cstahlecer ne
Cccios agricolss y entrar en- nego-
clos mincros.
Tambi3n buscaran para clio, algu-
nos lugarcs del centro del pals.
Procuraran crear tamb;en, como
las leyes 10 permitan, negccios ham
carlos indGst ciales.
Al prcsente, sc sabe que estan va
en- tratos con e! gobierro, para sa0cr
Ia forma def;nitiva en- que preden
cstablecerse en- Mexico. a fin de CO.
municarla q Berlin, para que los
grandes grupos de coloros Sc prepa-
re al yiajc Immediate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
LAS EXCUSAS DE CARRANZA NO
SASlAN, DICE Ell EVE
MING SUN"

Tc!ce-cr,a Especial pcrc LII PRENSt.
NUENA YORK, Septicnrbrc G.-.El
Evening Sun" trata CT su scccl0n
editorial de- hoy Ia question del in
cidcntc dc Ia srontera On cl que fu3
herido un 5.riado: americana, y dice
cue las EXCUSES prcserlaGas pur Ca
rcan=a nn bastan Y que para que pue-
dan ser tomatas en- consideration sc
neceSita que .:ean seguiQas por el
Immediate castigo de los que rcSu!-
ten culpa5lcs de kaber hscio fuego
sobre cl avi6E qae tripulaba el Ca
pitau Nc NIbb.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
Los SEXTRANJEROS
QUE QU|ERAN |R A
lamp PICODEBEN
RENUNCIAR A
SUS DERE-
CHOS
'clc1rcm0 Especial porr Ii PEENSf.

TcleGrGm1 Especial porr Ii PEENSf.
LAREDO, Tex, Sept 6.
-Todos los extranjeros
que deseen ir a la region
de Tampico, deberan fir
mar ante el Consul del
Gobierno de Mexico en- La
redo, un documento por ell
cual Sc comprometen a re-
nunciar a todos sus dere-
chos y a no hacer ninguna
reclamation contra el 60
bierno del pals, en- ell case
de que les suceda algun
accidente o sean v;ctimas
de algun atentado duran
te su permanencia en- te-
rritorio mexicano.
Ell Consul Garcia ha re-
cibido instrucciones de
proceder en- tai forma
con todos los extranjeros
que Sc presenter al consu-
lado en- solicitud del pasa-
porte correspondence pa
ra entrar a Mexico, Y des-
de hoy puso en- vigor tales
instrucciones.
Farias personas que Sc
presentaron en- la manana
de hoy en- Ell Consulado pa
ra que les visaran sus pa
saportes, fueron requeri-
das para que firmasen el
documento aludido, Y casi
todas Sc rehusaron a la
cerlo. Y como consecuen-
cia de clio, Sc les nego la
entrada a tcrritorio mexi-
Cano.
Entire las personals a
quienes no Sc les permits
que cruzaran la frontera,
Sc encuentran varios pc
troleros que pretendian
ir a Tampico a yer sus pro-
piedades v atender a sus
propios negocios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
FUERON CAPTURADOS LOS ASAL
TANTES DE LOS MARINEROS
AMERJCANOS

NUEVA YORK. scptienbre 6.-El
Departamcnto &c Estado ha recibido
noticias de Mexico en- las que sc dice
Que los individucs que haze alcunas
"emanas sorprendieron Y robaron a
los marireros Gel barco de guerra
americana Cheyenne" fuerCsl cap-
rurados q veintid6s dc agosto u,ti-
mo. Que Sc ha:lan presses en- Tampico
y que los objetos robados, que han
sido recupe1adOs, Sc encucntran a
disposition de sus duenos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
SE INTED| D|S|F F|CA IA
CANPANA En- Ia
REGION De
TAnPICO
Tc;cqromc Espec.e. para IL PRENSA.

Te,cqrnu9 Espccto- para 1t PRENSA.
LAREDO. Texas, Septlcmbre o.
Sc acaban de rccibir en- esta cludad,
rroccdentes del puerto dc Tamplco,
cytensas inforrna averca dc Ia
actividad rcvciucionaria regls;raJa,
en- los ultimos dias, tanto cn {! sur
eel Estado dc Tamaulipas como en- ell
uCrte del Dc FeracruZ.
Por las noticias Que cn elias sc CO.
2unlcan, Sc sabc que el dia % de
agosto pasado, tuvo lugIr TN renli6
rombate entire fuerzas pelaCclstas Y
carrancistas, en- un punto sltuado
q inmediaciones de Chicayln y Tan
tovuca, del Estado oe Veracruz.
Las tropss del gobierno, scgun Sc
dice, cstaban comandadas por cI
Coronel Navarro, Y constituian el 50
(Pass la Ga. Pag. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
Ell CRAL. PERSHINC
LLECARA A new
YORK MANANA
Ha sido nombrada va la CO.
mission que va a
recibirIo

TcIeqrqma Especial para IL PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Septiembre C.
Tn mepsaie trasmitido por tclegr2-
ia iralambrica del Transports "Lc-
viathan," 4 cuyo bprd2 hace cl via
ie de regrcso a lbs Estados UnidUs
el General PerShiug, dice que cl har-
co llcgara este puerto cl lunes pro
Xin:o las cuatro DE- IA m2nana, y
cue las ocho Sc hal!ara Ell el niue
lie
Con relaci6n a la llegada del &C.
neral Persh!ng, 81 ha recibido un lc-
legrarla dc Washington dando cuen-
ia dc que ii Sccretario Baker diG a
conocer hoy los nonrbres dc las per-
sonas nombradaS para intcgrar Ia CO.
mission &C ccccocion que Sc h2ra car
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
MURIO ENTERRADO
WVO EN- LAREDO
I'm MEXICANO
Caye en- una cueVa cuando
cavaba una zanja y 10
cubrio la terra
La division essa Sicndo
-cciutada
Te.esrama Especial aa-a La PRENsA.

Ae-SS ma Especial Lsa-S --A
LAREDO, Texas. SepticTbrc C
3uan Flores, un trabaiador n.e,ica-
no. muriG hoy enterrado vivo ell cl
Fuerte Nc intosh, 4 eoDsecuen2ia dc
un accideute registrado cuardo SC
ocupaba. ju?tamen5e CON otros traba-
iiadorcs, en- abrir uncs grandes Ganjas
para el drenaje. Flores. al cstar ca
vando Ia terra en- una de las Zanja5
de ocho pies &c profund;dad, cayo en-
una cueva de Il que no Sc tenia noti-
cia. habiendo caido ,Ec:,na Ge :: gran
cantidad de TERRA one 10 cubrl0
Dcspues de tres hcras de pesado
trabajo Sc 'ogr0 eXtracr el cuerpo de
Flores, pero W sin vida, V fue entire
gado una aSencia dc irhumaciores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
Ia COLONIZATION
De ALENANES EN-
NUESTRO Pals
Il so-,.i,.io FsncciaI Dc LA PRENSA

Del Scrvicio Especial dc LA PRENSA
>IUDAD DE MENlCO, Agosto
5O.-A pesar de que Sc dice cue ia
Immigration aIcmana que sc Erepa-
Iaba pare vcniy a COLOMBIAN en- este
pais, V . h;.ccr en- el IA inversion de
respectable capital, Sc suspende:Ia en-
viItud dc las icycs uItimamentc acor-
Gadas. que prohibcn toda adqulsl-
ci6n de proriedades a los eXtranleros,
los primeros irmigrantcs dc Ia cicha
naci6n han cmpezado llegar y Sc
:prcstan 4 iniciar sus trahajoE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DE LOS MDIOS YAQUZS
Como fue eL asaLo al convoy de la Conpania
Laughhn, en- que perecieron un americana
cuatro soZdados que iban de escotta
,icgrama Especial pcrc Ii PRENSA.

Telcgrama Especial pG-a Ia PRENSA.
NCGAIES, AiZ., Septiembrc O.
Dctalles conrplementarios del 2S@lto
dc los indios yaquis registrado en-
Huizachc, y c.. el que nerdieron Ia
vida cl ciudadano americana Alien
so Hennesscy Y euatrO soldados ca
rrancisJas, Sc obtuvieron hoy en- es-
Ia ciudad.
Tales detalles fuerGn trasmltltos
Dor ei Lie Miguel Lopez, de La Cole
raca, a HoIicr Y Levin, ccmls'oEls-
tas dc IA Conpania ". {. Laughl!n,
propictaria del car2amento que con-
ducia Hcnncsscy al ser asaItado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
LA HUElGA DE LOS ACTORES
FUE SRREGLADA SATiSFAC-
lORlAMENTE

Tclecrcmc Especial pcra la PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Sc?ticmbrc 6.-La
hueica dc los actore$ habida duran
te les liltiaios 5ias fue arreglada eSta
tardc haoiindozc accedido sus de-
mandas eu 10 qIe respecta II auaen-
TO dc salaries ' al rcccHocimiento
dc Ia association Equity
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
AUSTRIA DECIDIRA
HOY ACERCA DEL
TRATADO
Sc tiene por seguro que los
delegados van a
aceptarlo

Telccroma Especial 7Gra Ia PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK. Scptiembre O.
In tcleerama dc ultima l.ora leclhl-
do dc Paris dice qG> Sc sabe por
IN mcnsajc dc Nicra que mananf
pr0bablemente decidiran los austria
COS 81 ac@ptan no cl tratado dc paz,
siendc cast seguro que ST, pucs por
ctro mensajc de la misma rroceden-
ca Sc tiene conocimicnto de que el
Or. Karl Rencr. jefc de la delegation
dc paz austriaca, anuncio que mana
IA regrc3aria a San German de Lave,
con el fin de firmar el tratado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
SIGuEN COMETIENDO ATRoCI-
DADES LOS YAQUIS BRON-
COS, EN- SONORA.

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA
NOGALES. Arizona, Septiembre
6.-Unos nineros aoeticanos que
:legaron a ia froatera hoy en- Ia no.
che, procedentes dc Hermosilio, en-
un tren del ferrocarril Sur Pacifico
de Mexico. dan cuenta dc que los
:ndios yaGuis broncGs si2ucn come
tiendo atrccidaAes en- Ia zoEa pali-
grosa que se halla al Este dc Hermo-
sil!o.
Su Ultima Droeza fue el ataque
un trcn de car-os d. Ia profiecad de
(Pass a Ia 81. pag. Col 5a.)