davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25

WHY PAY COMMISSION direct from
owners this 450-acre river farm composed OF
100 acres heavy loan, very productive tillage,
200 acres pasture 100 acres wood and timber
fine location, s miles from railroad, right on
the main highway, miles from creamery,
churches and stores and only y mile from
school fine sugar rig included $4,000 re-
quired, balance easy terms will also sell
full line Of tools and cattle at market prices
Write River Farm" Times Office; write TO.
DAY 2iu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25

ALSO 5-RooM TENEMENT. central loca-
ton, flights low rent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-25

APARTMENTS for light housekeeping, fur
nished If desired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30
SUMMER SCHOOL
CLOSES At Y
Many Pupils Helped to Pass
Examinations---Much Ac-
compIished

The summer school at the Y. M.
C. A. was brought to a successful
close today. The school has been
running since the first of July. For
merly the summer school extended
over a period of six weeks but 1t was
thought expedient this yea to have
1t run but for four, the educational
committee deciding the same amount
Of work could be accomplished IN
the shorter time without so much
strain on the student.
The summer school afforded an
opportunity to students, who either
because of illness or failure to pass
their school examinations at the
completion of the term, to brush
up" during the summer months IN
der competent and efficient guidance
SO as to enable them to eradicate
their deficiencies.
Any subjects taken, of which q
student could take more than one, If
he so desired, will be credited. and
usually the principals Of the differ
ent schools recognize the reports as
suf1ieient to warrant a nance in the
fall term.
The teachers were Glenworth
Sturgis, ". W. Ramsay, Mark r.
Letter and Joseph B. Walker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30
Playground News

F~olk-dance classes are meeting
every day on the four Fairgrounds.
The schedule time for Hayes Park
is at two-thirty, o'clock, at School
number six at three-thirty, at School
number two at four o'clock.
This week Is Stunt" week on the
Fairgrounds. The Perth Amboy
Playground membership buttons will
be given to all contestants In the
stunts. The program will take place
at various times on the four Play
grounds. The boys and girls will try
themselves out in races, dashes, vol
ley ball serving, basket ball distance
throwing, broad jumping. and many
other stunts so that when a big COM
| petitive day is decided upon the best
from each ground may % put in the
meet. The schedule Is as follows
This afternoon at Washington Park
or School No. s, Thursday at Hayes
Playground, Friday al Schools No. 3
and No. 6.
The Playground volley ball games
| this week are scheduled as follows
| At Washington, In the afternoon,
| Washington VS. No. 6, and School No.
2 vs.. Hayes at Mayes Park.
A fine set of Volley ball games was
played off at Washington Park last
night (Tuesday) by the Cheseborough
and a team organized at the last
minute from the regula washington
Park girls. The Cheseborough Volley
ball team are waiting for challenges
from other teams of older girls and
the Playground older girls will have
to go some to put n Owe on them.
for they have been organized and have
many good practices at their factory
during the noon hour. The score OF
the game was games in favor OF
lCheseborough and the home team 1.
The Cheseborough team Is COM
i posed of the following members:
Mamie Lundenvall..
Mary Hupup.
Margaret Bobal.
Mary Jorgensen.
Eleanor Sorensen.
Gladys Lundenvall.
Marion Donnelly.
Julia Bilkea.
Mary Pyontek.
Helen Miscovitz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30
CONTINUE CLASS
ON CITIZENSHIP
Meets Every Monday and FRI
day Nights at Public Library
Building

The Citizenship Class No. 2 Is con-
tinutng its course in the Public LII
brary Auditorium every Monday and
Friday nights. The attendance Of
these classes is surprisingly good 4
spite of the rainy session experienced
a week ago and the hot weather. The
total enrolment numbers fifty-four
and the total attending is fifty.
The men in this class is partly COM
posed Of men who failed to pass h
examinations held during July. This
class will take the examination for h
United States Government Citizenship
diplomas during the first part of Sep
tember. IAts
1t is urgent hat this city enter into
the Americanization program as 1t
will certainly give a stronger national
unity and spirit it Is pointed out by
those In charge.
Perth Amboy In proportion to its
size, lead the country in Citizenship
work accomplished this year. The
only report seemingly to beat us vas
from Rome. N. Y, which gives thirty
seven as graduated. This record,
however, is expected to be beaten
when class No. 2 graduates in Sep
tember.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30
Y. NJ. (. 4. HAS
BIC SMOKER
Attaches at Morgan Depot
Spend Enjoyable Evening
---Big Events

A great smoker and entertainment
was given at the Y. NJ. G. A. Monday
night and was well attended by h
officers, guards, employees and friends:
Edgar Nodine, chief secretary OF
the Y. M. c. A, was congratulated Tor
the splendid bill and entertainment
that was held. Jack Coyne, boxing
instructor and prime mover In all attn
1etic sports, assumed charge OF the
fistic events among local lads, whicn
bouts were keenly enjoyed. First
Lieut.. Platt, who has refereed all the
fstic contests, refereed the bouts N
his work was pleasing to all.
The boxing talent was well repre-
sented by clever mitt artists from
Newark and Perth Amboy. The first
bout was between Al. belmont and
Young Leo. who fought q slashing
three-round bout and was a corker all
the way through. belmont then took
on another husky welterweight for
three rounds, and this bout was inter-
esting from the tap Of the gong to the
finish. The next bout was Chester OF
Company B, and Felmar of the same
company. who went the three round
route and this bout showed these boys
to be clever boxers. game and ag-
gressive.
The main set-to was Jack Coyne,
we'll known welterweight fighter. and
Jack Palmer, of Newark, who trav-
eled three fast rounds, which were
full of action, and showed hat both
lads possessed good foot action and
cleverness, which brought forth APP
plause by the large crowd. After a
minutes rest, Coyne donned the
gloves again and took on Barney Liv-
ingston for three rounds, which bout
was a hummer.
Edward Meeker was POSTMASTER OF
the evening, and his talks. jokes and
witticism kept the crowd in constant
laughter. He sang several musical
selections and was accompanied by
Mr.. Martin, of South Anboy. Later
Mr.. Martin played a few of the latest
classical selections which made a big
hit and added very much to the even
ing's entertainment. AT the end of the
entertainment Jack Coyne started out
two colored bantam weights, known
as the 'Siamese Twins" who boxed
q four round exhibition, and their
antics and the way they went at each
| other caused considerable laughter
| and fun galore among those present.
, After the bout was over h "Siamese
Twins sang several songs of old
| time Southern Melodies and from
i their singing and acting we are free to
| say that they are in demand every
| where for their talent.
At the end of the evening Mr.. NO
dine and his assistants served Ice
| cream and cookies to the large throng,
and cigars and cigarettes were passed
around to them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30
South AmbOy Boy Scouts Leave
for Shore Camp Tomorrow

SOUTH AMBOY, July so:-To-
morrow the Boy Scouts of Troop No.
/ will leave his city for their sum-
mer camp at Avon-by-the-Sea. There
will be about twenty-five boys who
will make the trip under the leader
ship of S~coutnaster J. Il. Dill. The
boys have made ready their equip
ment and that has been shipped to
the camp site. Early in the day a
number of boys will go as an adj
vance guard and have the ann In
readiness for the troop on their ar
rival. The camp will be located in
exactly the same spot as last year.
The. boys have learned much about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30
Probe Of Accident 10 Start

NEW BRUNSWICK. July 30.-
Subpoenas have been served on Mrs.
Minnie Quimby. her chauffeur, Will
liam Koenig, and the three passen-
gers who were with her in the auto
mobile at Plainield last Friday night
when the Rev. John Frec@eIfl was
struck and killed by an army auto
driven by Lieutenant Stewart of the
Aviation Corps. The autoists will
appear before the grand Jury Friday
for the jury to determine their share
in the fatal accident. All of them
are residents of Staten Island. 1t is
alleged that their car was passing
the army car or had been passed by
1t just at the time Of the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30

living in the open n about camp
life so are sure to have q good time.
The local troop il about one of
the finest equipped In the state. They
have five large tents, camp cooking
outfits and everything hat o e to
make a camp trip one grand success.
Everything they own they have
worked hard for and purchased with
their own hard earned money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30
ENTERED
IN COUNTY RACE
LYON for Assembly--Ritz and
Hannah Out for Freehold
er Jobs
Rn stdn corresponaent.

By SfdH Correspondents.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July ~
titions are being circulated for the
nomination of c. Raymond Lyons, the
newest candidate to enter the AS
sembly race on the Republican ticket:
Lyons belongs to the younger school
In County politics and is an associate
of F. F. Richardson, county soiicltor,
in the latter's office in this city. he
served In the Marine Corps and mas
been active in fraternal organiza-
tions.
Louis Y. Sosin is another ex-service
man whose candidacy for Assembly
has been announced.
Sosin, is also a lawyer and will ngnt
under the Republican standards
Personal rights and the fundamen-
tai principles of liberty as guaranteed
by the Constitution" r prominent
in his statement.
Following a show of Republican
strength throughout the county be
cause of Newton A. K. Bugbee's o u
here Saturday William Hannah. o
Midtown and Anthony Ritz. assistant
custodian of county buildings have
both announced their intention OF en-
tering the Freebooter contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-30
Hannah at Work.

Mr.. Hannah visited Perth Amboy TO
day and expressed satisfaction at the
way the political pulse was beating
in that end of the county. Mr.. Han
nah is salesman for Swift and Com
pany.
Assemblyman Andrew j. Wight de-
MED today that he had voted for or
against prohibition, but stated that
he had come out, as against 1t. He
said that Sunday sports and the Sun
day movie bill should not be confused.
Mr.. Wight said that he had not heard
of the ~disaffection in the Democratic
ranks which report is being circu-
lated by Republicans in the county.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
SANGRIENTO COMBATE
Libraron en- Rancho Viejo
carrancistas y pelaistas

T.legraH,: EsDee;rl 4era II ?sENS&.
LAREDO. Texas, Mayo 22.--Un
sangriento combate entire las fuecZas
'carrancistas pertenecientes la Bri-
gada de Fortunate Zuazua, nuevo je-
fe militar del Estado de Tamaulipas,
= fuerzas revolucionarias pertene-
cientes al ejercito de Manuel Pc,aez,
Sc libro el lunes proximo pasado en-
Rancho Viejo, segin 10 refieren IN
for1naciones oficiales recibidas en-
Nuevo Laredo, prooedentes del puer-
to de Tampico.
Tales infor1naciones adniten que
el combate fue muy renido y que
las tropas gobiernistas perdieron con-
siderable numero de soldados y los
jefes Robles y Serna Y que los re-
volucionarios sufrieron igualmente
fuertes perdidas, habiendo sido cap
turado por los carrancistas el Co
1onel pelaista Carlos Aguirre.
Por noticias oficiales recibidas del
citado puerto de Tampico Sc sabe que
en- la region petrolifera hay una
gran agitacion con motive de las
nuevas actividades que estan preps-
rando los pelaistas, quienes va Sc en-
teraron de que la mayor parte de las
fuerzas que en- Tampico Y puntos
adyacentes habian sido reconcentra,
das por Dieguez, fueron movidaS ha-
cia la region lagunera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
FL COMERClO CON
M EXICO SERA
REANUDADOEN
GRAN ESCALA
Los maIos informes no
desaminan a las nego-
eociantes de N. York

7e.eSra~o Espeeioi pa,c Ia PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK. Mayo pa pc
sar de los informes deSfavorables que
Sc reciben de Mexico, Sc sabe en- los
circulos comerciales que mucnaS ca
sas estan dando principle va a una
campafia que tiene por finalidad Ia
reanudacion del comereio con IA vecl-
IA Republica.
Una poderosa empreSa mando Ia
Semana pasada una persona de su
confianza, para que Sc encargara de
abrir en- la ciudad de Mexico, una su-
cursal '. segin sc sabe, ell senor Gui-
Ilermo Obregon. hijo de un connotado
abogado meXicano Y eSposo de una
de las hijas del vice-Presideute de la
Repubhca. Corral tambien emprende-
"a ell viaje en- breve, para estable-
Ger en- la propia ciudad una sucur-
sal de una gran compania conuola-
da por Duponts.
0tra de las casas que eStaba va a
punto de manGar a Ia capital mexi-
cana a suS representatives Y que ha-
bia comisionado un enviado espe-
cial, para Que le proporcionara algu-
nos informes acerca de la Situaclon
que prevalece aga, recibio de el noti
cias references que las condolences
reinanteS no son de 10 mas favora-
bic; pero como quiera que dicha CON-
pania haya creido que los informes
de su enviado sean eXaeierados Y
que persista en- sus propoSitos de es-
tablecer en- Mexico una sucursal, ha
deterninado enviar a un nuevo conf
sionado para que le informe sobre la
situacion, ell cual debera salir para
el pals vecino en- la semana proxima.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
Aterradoras
cOIldiciOI|es
en- Mexico
ASI LAS CALIFlCAN
EN- UNA JUNTA DE
PROTESTANTES
:.
EN- Mexlco-dileron-ha-
ce faIta un hombre de
CardCter entero"

Telegrc,rc Espersci porc Ii PRBNSa.
ST. LOUIS, No, mayo 22.-Las
sisuaciones de Mexico Y Corea. en- 10
que respecta a su condicion religioSa
Y social. fueron expuestats claramen-
te en- IN extenso informe presentado
por el comite de Misiones Extranle-
raS, en- Ia asanlblea general de Ia
Iglesia Presbiteriana de los Estados
UnidoS. celebrada aqui hoy. Mexico
es un pals del que Sc ha elimiua-
do Ia religion Y cuyas condicioneS so
ciales son aterradoraS" dice en- par
te el extenso inforrne leido ante Ia
.Asamblea de delegadoS de Ia Iglesia
Presbiteriana. Las leyeS que han ST.
do dictadas tiltimamente con resPec-
10 Ia religion. hacen de Mexico un
pals en- el que eS materialmente I'M
possible a los misioneros d trabajar
en- favor del deSarrollo de Sus re-
hgiones a pesar de haberse proclama-
do ALI Ia iibertad religiosa o de con-
ciercia. Las mismaS leyeS. impiden,
virSuainente, los nisioneroS sl ira
bajar con exito Ell favor del mejo-
ramiento moral Y material del pue-
bio. pues matan toda iniciativa que
en- tai proposito Sc tenga. Por otra
parte. debido a la general pobreza
V a Ia falta de hbertad de conciencia,
las condolences socialeS son ain YER
daderamente aterradoras, Y nada pue-
de hacerse por mejorar esaS condicio-
neS.
Lo que Mexico necesita en- Ia ac-
tualidad, mas que todo, es un hon.
bre de caracter en- So vida po!1ica,
que sea capaz de crear una situaci6n
benefica para el pueblo y para el
pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
Achaca las condiciones
turbulentas en- el
Norte al paso de
contrabandos
de arEnas y
parque
= r Z;

re,e1yen.1 Espeeaet an-u Ia PRESSA.
NUEVA YORK. mayo 22.-Se'
hi rccihidc de Washington un
tclcgrama nficial en- ei que Sc da
cucnta de cue el Embaia:!o" Bo-
ril!as obrando dc acueTdO con
insrrucciones especialcs de "a
rranza present6 una nota Il Sc
crctario INFERNO de ESLado.
Polk. en- la que llama Ia. aten-
ci6n del gobierno americana ha-
cia el hecho dc que, Segiln sc
dice. ha habido un notable reia-
iamientc eli la obserYancia DC
las leyes de neutralidad en- la
frontera durante los ultimos
meses.
En- la refcrida Dota sc dice que
el gobierno de Carranza ha re1--
bido diyerSaS informaciones que
ponen de manifesto que los con
trabandos de armas ' ell pasn 4
traveS de la frontera de munI-
clones Sc han llevado a cabo on
eScala mayor que nunca : que
ESQ hace muchO mas dificil pa
RI el gobierno la tarea de resta-
blecer el ordcn en- los EstadoS
de la frontera.
Dice el tcicgraHla que cs;a
nota fue prcsentada personal
mentc por cl Embajador Boni-
Has Il Mr.. Polk durantc la con-
ferencia que celebraron Y que
despueS de ella. este funcionario
lie pidiG al Departamento Gle
Guerra que Sc aumentara Ia VI
eilancia Il 10 largo dc la from
tera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
LAS RESTRICCIONES
EN- LA FRONTERA
DESAPARECERAN
EN- JUNO
DecIaraciones de los
C0nsuIes en- PiedraS
Negras yE. Pass

Telecruna e.p>cio: para LA PEENSA"
EAGLE PASS, Texas, Mayo o.
Mr.. W. ?. Blocker. Consul de los
Estados Unidos en- la vecina pobla-
cion de Piedras Negras, Mexico, aca-
ba de regresar de Washington dom
de fue con objeto de sujetarse a un
examen para su promotion a Con-
sui regular. Mr.. Blocker ha estado
desempenando ese cargo en- Piedras
Negras, desde que lego esta re-
gion. hace varios meses.
Durante su permanencia en- Wash
ington, cerca de dcs semanas, Mr..
Blocker tuvo conferencias con los je-
fes de varias Secretaries del Gobier-
no asi como tambien con Zach L..
Cobb Y los miembros de lie delegation
de Texas. entire los que Sc cuentan
eI Senador C. A: Culberson y ell Di-
putado Carlos Bee.
Hablando de la question relativa al
trafico International, ell Consul dijo
que Sc tenia Ia esperanza de que to-
das las disposiciones relativas a los
pasaportes serian revocadas y elimi-
nadas las demas restricciones sobre
ell trafico. Gentro de los proximos
ounce dias.
Al enterarse de esta declaration
al Consul carancista. en- esta ciudad,
Guillerno NJ. Seguin, manifesto por
su parte que el gobierno nlexicano
eliminaria las disposiciones sobre
pssaportes cuando ell gobierno de
los Estados Unidos 10 hiciera.
Ell Consul Blocker declare tam
bien que el creia que para cuando el
Presidente Wilson regresara de Eu-
ropa, 10 que probablerente sera para
mediados del mes entrante, las dis
posiciones relativas los pasaportes
en- la frontera con Mexico, serian una
cosa del pasado.
"Esta es Ia opinion de todas las
personals con quienes liable en- Wash
ington. dijo Mr.. Blocker, Y fue esa
la primera cosa sobre Ia que les in
terrogue al ponerme al habla con
elias. Parece qeu Ia opinion general
en- Ia capital es la de que va no son
necesarias las disposiciones sobre pa
saportes a 10 largo de Ia frontera
mexicana Y que deben por 10 tanto
todos los obstaculos para
ell lib-e intercamtio comercial."
Agrego Mr.. Blocker que Mr.. Zach
L. Cobb es una de las personas que
mas Sc interesan por el bienestar de
las poblaciones fronerizas que es-
ta trabajando dia y noche en- Wash
ington con objeto de que Sc revoquen
las dichas restricciones, con un afan
y empeno del que todo elogio es POGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
REGRESO ORLANDO A PARIS DE
hfANERA INESPERADA

Del sesr.eio especicI de La 7REN5A.
ROMA, Mayo 22.-Despues de ha-
Der celebrado una muy important"
junta de Ministries, regreso hoy a Pa
ris, procedente de Bardonechia, e:
Primer Ministro Orlando.
Su regreso fue inesperado, pues
Sc habia anunciado que tendria lugar
hssta el sabado proximo, debiendo
permanecer esos dias en- la referida
poblacion de Bardonechia.
Los periodicos de esta capital CO.
:nentan Ia citada junta de Ministries
diciendo que estos son los momentos
precisos en- que Ia delegation italia
na debe acaptar definitivameate ei
proyecto de Ia Conferencia de "a Paz
ahandonartA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
Sc propone en- el
Congreso que Sc
c0nStruya una
uila estrategica
CostorG Is millones esq uia,
en- la cual Sc uan a esta-
blecer parios pues-
tos n1ilitares
- - e
rel,--err .se,-.ef pe,e La rEENsA-

reSes-cnu -ype-sai 2=-c La PEENSA-
WASHINGTON. mayo e22-Ei
repre>entante Hudspeth del Es-
1ado de Texas preSento ante la
Canara de los Representatives.
un proyecto de ley en- el que Sc
deStina la cantidad de dieciseis
milloueS de dolarcs para la cons
truccion de lin camino militar de
doce pies dc ancho 4 10 largo de
toda In frontcra con Mexico. ei
Que rlebera contar con pueStoS
militarc< c>tablecidoS en- algu-
nos puntos cstrategicoS deblda-
mente SeleccionadoS.
Fl obleto dc este camlno Sc
gun Se cxpreSa en- Ia exposition
de motIvoS que acompana al pro
vecto de ley. Is poner a Ia re-
mon fronteriza en- condicioneS de
que puedan ser rechaZados prom
n y facilmente las incurSiOneS
que puedan tener lugar. ' ha-
80 constar que la incurSion lie
vada a cabo por los villiStaS So
bre Columbus le coSJo al gobier-
no americana la suma de ciento
rincuenta milloneS que theron
"aStadoS en- Ia expedition del Ge-
neral PerShing.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
FUE COLGADO VIVO
Uno de los asaltantes del
mineral de Cananea fue
ejecutado en- ell mineral

fer-Tazs >sp-esel rzra Ia :3EESS1"
NOGALES. Arizona. Mayo 23.-Las
autoridades nilitareS de NosaleS. So
nora, nan recioido un Informe de
Cananes, en- el que Sc expreSa que
aver fue coteado en- aGuel mineral.
oe un poste de telefonos, por las
tuerzas ruraleS que coTlanda Carlos
Plank. uno de los cauSantes del raid
que soore csc mineral Sc efectuo Ia
noehe del 9 del presente mes. El in
forme dice que las fuerzas rurales
capturaron cerca de Cananea a A.
berto Alcazar, considerandolo como
uno de los responSables del raid.
' que por orden de Plank. 10 corduje-
ron al mineral para que 10 identIf;
cSran los vecinoS efecto de precisar
II efcctivsmsnte era uno de los Gus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-23
Vig1an a los
refugiadOS
pO|itIcOS
Sc INTENSlFICA Ell
OD!O PARA LOS
EXPATRIADOS
=
Reciben 0rdenes de Mex.
los esplas de organl-
Ear su trabaio

La odiosidad franca y pfoluhua
de don Venustiano Y de los hompres
de su gobierno, hacia todos los ele-
mentos mexicanos que han huldo al
extranjero por escapar las persecu-
clones del actual regimen, por te-
NOR a elias, sinplemente por impo-
sibilidad material para hacer causa
comun con el carrancismo lmperan-
te, odiosidad que habia cedido un po-
co en- los ultimos meses, Sc ha acre
cido de manera notable de algun ITEM
po a esta parte.
Desde hace muchN. don Venus
tiana no puede DIR hablar sin profun-
da indignation, de los desterrados po-
liticos.
Tai nos decia aver persona llegada
iltimamente de Ia capita! de nuestra
Republica, Y en- cierta forma cercana
al regimen actual, por 10 que Sc dice
enterada de ciertos asuntos, como ei
que da motive a las presentes lineas.
Un gran espionaJe.
Desde hace tempo, continua nues-
tro informador. don Venustiano tie
ne, en- los Estados Unidos en- Cuba,
sobre TODD, en- Ia ciudad de la Hapa-
ma, un grande Y comphcado service
de espionaje.
Lo que Sc pudiera lamar Ia Jefatl-
ra del Espionaje en- EstadoS Unidos,
esta, segln Sc dice, en- Laredo, Texas,
cargo de IN antique servidor, eh
Il ramo de policia, de los reg!menes
anteriorcs, Y tiene ramificaciones EN-
principales ciudades de la Union
Americana.
Este servicio de policia del gobier-
carrancista fuera del pals, 10 tiene
al tanto, segun Sc dice, de todos los
pasos que los refugiados, mas me-
nos notorios, dan con este o aouel
motive, en- cuanto sc sospeche que
clio puede tener relacion con los mo-
vimientos rebeldes de Mexico.
En- Los Angeles, en- Washington,
en- New York. tambien sc asegura
cue Ell carranclsn,o lleva, a cabo un
soionaje mas menos eficaz de los
refugiados politicos.
Este espionaje, no Sc reduce a te-
ner al tanto al gobierno mexicano
de las actividades de los desterrados
en- su contra. sino que va a algo mas.
Y algc mas grave: procurar que
el gobierno de los Estados Unidos per
siga a dichos desterrados.
Esta es labor sencilla: consiste Ell
hurgar en- L. vida Y en- las activida-
des de los refugiados polfticos, hasta
encontrar algo que pueda servir de
base de pretexto para forjar una
acusacion cualquiera, va de violacion
a las leyes de neutralidad, va de anti
amercauismo, etc, etc.
En- Washington, 10 que parece, Sc
hace POGO. case de tales denuncias.