davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17
JEWISH AUXILIARY NOTES.

The Junior Auxiliary's first meeting of
the season, held October 5th, was espe-
cially we'll attended. Mrs. Stewart Camp
bell related her experiences at the bat
tie front. Several songs were given by
Mrs. Critten.
Miss Alice Rosenstein, president of the
Auxiliary, and Miss Tessa Osterman,
chairman of the Civic and Communal
department, drew the plans for the COM
ing seasons work.
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Continued from page7
ing, November 18, at the Lake Street
Auditorium.
Social Aid Card Party Wednesday.

The Ladies' Social Aid Society will
give their first card party and dance Of
the season on Wednesday evening at
the Gymal Doled Club rooms, II West
ern avenue The price of admission is
fifty cents. Palhna's Jazz orchestra will
furnish the music.
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

for the construction of new club build
ing of the latest type during the next
organization. The new social commit
tee has announced series of dances, en-
tertainments and stag parties to be CIV
en- for the members and their friends.
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17
RETURNED SERVICE MEN GIVE
DANCE.

The returned service men of the North
Side have made arrangements to give
their first dance of the season at the Tai
mud Torah hall, Sunday evening, Oct.
20. All returned men and their friends
are invited to attend. The Liberty Quar-
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17

tette will assist the orchestra. A goo,
time is assured to all who attend.
The American Jewish world., 1919-10-17
Qlatrp Gnutant
Teacher of Dancing

Announces the re-opening Of her
school at Lagoon Hall, after study
in New York City.
Classes and private lessons in
Classic toe ballet, Oriental, Greek,
Stage, Eccentric and Ballroom.
Studio open Saturday afternoon,
October 18th, for registration.
Telephone, Colfax 5525
STUDIO
Hennepin Ave. & Lake st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
OPERATION ECONOMY
DEPENDS ON OWNER
Cnr Not Oniy Consideration of In
dcnvorinE Ia Lower Cost Of
Upkccp of Cars.

ITO n great extent economy Of
operation depends Az much upon the
owner as upon the car itself" says
II s Daniels. advertising manager
OF me bort Motor Car company
~ the car owner would study this
question Of economy, and keep II
before him all the time he would
lind many ways Of cutting, his oper-
alton costs
1t Is possible TO get greater gas
oline mileage through the proper
ad diustment of the carhuretOr or
course this has 10 he performed by
one thoroughly cOnversant with the
Carburetor construction, and for this
reason We maintain an expert me
chanlC to handle this feature Tor
bort owners
Again II you are careful OF the
quality OF gasoline and oil you buy
you viii flno that the higher grades
give further mileage and are, there
fore chraper In the long run.
'Ahdtncl ~lng. be careful In
driving. use the accellerator only
when absolutely necessary, BE
npAring with the brakes and when
turning corners, go slowly, all OF
which will mean greater tire mile
age
II know positively that II the
owner viii watch these things care
fully a big cut can bo made in OPP
Grating cost"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
EXHIBIT COLUMBIA AT
LONDON MOTOR SHOW
Foreign Sales Manager Receives
Word TlInt Columbus Secure
Ihoircst Exhibition space.

j. IDtdlch. foreign sales man
tEer for tho Columbia Motors COM
utuS. manufacturers OF The Coluln-
Dt SA. has Just received a cable
iutm from Stanley Watson. Inc"
Eurlifh distributors for the Column
hit six. advising that he has Sc
cured one OF the choicest spaces at
the Ollmpihn motor exhibition TO he
held In London during the week of
Nugmbcr T. which he viii devote
To tho display of the fun line OF
Columbia nix models including both
the open and closed Jobs
II has been rare thing for Amer
lean manufacturers TO have their
cars displayed at the London Olym-
pian automobile show, which CORE
sponds 10 our New York and Chica-
20 shows
probably no other American man
ufucturcr has ever exhibited as com
plete line as will be shown by the
Columbia six distributor. II Will
include the five Columbia models
the five passenger touring car, sport
model, roadster. coupe and sedan.
Mr Lcihlch says that the Column
blt AlN has won popularity In Eng
land which Is really quite surpris-
ing when YOU consider the conscr-
vatIvo attitude which the English
have always taken towards Amer
lean cars.
The English seem 10 take particu-
larry 10 the Columbia because while
I'm appearance II is conservative, II
Is decidedly attractive owing to the
perfection with which each and
every detail, such as painting. finish
Ing. hardware and upholsteripg. has
been carried out
This perfection In details has al
ways been dear to the heart OF tho
Englishman, although II has been
more or less lost sight Of In the big
production rush OF American manu-
faUturers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
SEVENTY YEARS OLD
DRIVES $4,000 MILES
Mrs. william Upton Pilots Ford
RunHbOut From Frisco 20 New
York City.

on her return trip, Mrs. William
Upton, the seventy -year-old woman
who alone drove Ford runabout
from San Francisco TO New York
city, visited tho Ford Mptor com"
pany's main office. She was intro
duced to the officials of the COM
pany, was photogi aphed. held In her
hand n Ford check worth two Zig
ures OF millions. recounted the cN-
perienoes she had encountered on
her trip. and before leaving made
arrangements for securing new
Ford car Immediately upon her re-
turn 10 her home In Bakerfieid.
California.
Mrs. Upton has already driven
her present Ford more than $4,000
miles, 1000 uf which were driven
since she left San Francisco May
II, the longest days drive being
$50 miles At Springfield, III,
kra Uptun's birthplace, she plans
10 dispose of the car and after visit
ing her many friends there, viii re-
turn via rail.
when commenting on her trip. she
said that In making the drive from
the AllnnllC 10 the IaCltit, II hhu
not been her purpose to follow a di.
rect line Of travel, hut to visit the
most cities and places OF interest
She visited the pctrificd Forest
spent several days In tho national
capitol drove to Mount Vernon.
visited the site OF n" battle Of
Gettysburg. and then after touring
TO some OF the Atlantic coast cities
made her way TO New YORK
She experienced practically no
trouble with her cpr, although she
pointed out the fact that she uu-
derstands the Ford motor and made
her own adjustments Bcforc lrlv-
ing tho Ford company. Mrs Upton
expressed the hope that her next
Ford. probably another uuthnut.
VIII be equipped with lord
starter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
S35, 100000 IN GOLD TO
BE RECOVERED FROM SHIP

LONDONDERRY, Nov. Al
though the naval authorities main
tain silence regarding the success Of
the bullion from the Laurrntic hull
IN Lough Swilly. II Is said that IN the
present operations about million
and a quarter of gold has been
brought to the surface.
The bullion Is taken 10 Runrrana
motored to Derry, and dispatched l.
rail and water Ia London
The operations continue In sui'a-
bile weather, and II now transpir"s
for IN, first Time than IN 1917. tho
wear tho Laurcu'iC was lost. salvage
operations resulted In the recovery
of a million NJ bullion from the ship
l. was IN hundrcdwcight bars a
couple of feet In length. aud al
though tho boxes containing II were
placed IN rows on Buncrana pier.
no ON, knew what Il was. II was
conveyed under guard 20 London
derry. and afterward taken by rail
tn Belfast and shipped 90 England.
Altogether. therefore two and a
quarter millions sterling has been
rescued il II stated that seven mil
lions was shipped Liverpool In the
I.aurent!c. which was bound for the
United states and high hopes are
entertained for the recovery OF the
balance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
TRUCKS SAVE $1,000
DURING FIRST MONTH
Two Il,c-luu pierce \rron- NIpc
ont UlR Irn'h ii"uthls Tor
Chicago NphI Packers.

10 uim transportation oNp"nH'. a
cost which ultimately H paid hE HE
,un-umcr. thr John Np1r oomptny.
meat packers ~ Chicago, IN June
1913. installed two Oyc ton Pierce
Arrow lruCkpaa during tho frs,
month Of operation, the units hauled
a tonnage witch would have cost
the company $500 NOR" had the
meat been hauled boy The former
method rented ttucl,v
The trucks maintained this record
80 consistently that the nrm ~ Sep.
tembcr put into operation two mora
Pierce Arrows \ ffh was added
In October. 1919. The i've trucks
replace eight teams 90 horses and
Wipe out completely 'hc r"uiti blll
formerly paid to outside truck own
era
Tho trucks haul s.dvs of bpof
from the packing plant 10 the FULTON
market ana shipping putnh. the
average round trip bc,ug - nil's
Three trips "a day are made Gatu
line yields ~ much hs miles per
gallon Mileage of as high as bSS
miles h Travelled u month
n" urn Knows 'AttiF from us
records that IA" trucks AZ" cffccllng
economies possible only with Pierce
Arrow units" says Robert q Pat
ten, truck sales manager Of The
Pierce Arrow Motor car company
"ln addition to the actual savings
earned through the economical op-
GRAFTON Of Pierce Arrow trucks, the
firm realizes further porfits because
the speedy transportation reduces
waStnHo. The meat is I'm fur bot
ter condition. thus reducing sbollago
to "A minimum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
lTaC0ST HIM $25 TO GO
"SHIMMYING" IN WICHITA

WICHITA. Kan. Nov The
"hlgh cost NJ ahimmyIng" now
comes upon the scene to add itE toll
% the high cust ~ enjoying life In
wichita The price of inlzing the
ihlzs6mo dance was set ut twenty
i've bucks 10y Desk Sergeant Rogers
when nruce llorslcy. 20. appeared
before him "a make bond Iiorsley
wns arrrstrd by special officers at
the wheat show "rnlhis die Dnnsr"
FOR dancing the "shimmy liG put
up bond for appearance In court
The nrroAtiug officers did not say
whether the crime" was grand
shimmyIng or just petit shimmy-
lmE. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Franklin Managers
Take Cross Country
Tour in SOuthUeSt

SYRACUSE, Nov IS. h, Ack-
erman. sales manager. Hugh II.
Goodhart. advertising manager
and Ralph Murphy, chief engineer
all OF tho Franklin Automobile
company. are taking ~ trans-con-
unental jsunt that viii keep them
on the road almost "A month. G..
\. Address. advertising counsel Of
the Franklin company. accom-
panied them.
Ths first stop was AT Dallns,
Texas, where conference with
the Franklin dealers OF the south
west was held October is. From
there the party jumped to San
Francisco for conference October
22. A sales conference at Atlanta,
Ga, IN on the program early neHt
month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
OMAHA MITCHELL AGENT
TRAVELS VIA AIRPlAhE

j. H. Salyers of the J. T. Stewart
Motor company of Omaha, Neb.'
distributors uf the new Victory
Mltchells. recently flew from Omaha
to the Idell Motor company at Free
mont. Ncb, to close contract for
Mltchells By flying over TO Free
mont. MIR Salyers WAS able TO ar
rive there and close the deal before
any Of the other statesmen for other
distributors In omaha had arrived.
This is simply one moro proof OF the
growing Importance OF the airplane
I'm the automobile Industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
FATHER OF TULSA MOTOR
MEN DIES IN KANSAS CITY

W q. and r. NJ Hotlom, owners
OF the Bottom Iruthers Motor com
pnny. spent the pnrt week in Kansas
city Mo. where they were called 10y
tho death OF their father, James Rot
tom, Monday. Mr.. James Bottom
was tho manager OF tho General
hospitals OF Kansas city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Church Rcmodcicd Into Stable,

NOLUMBIA HID, Cat, Nov. T.
where pews once held worshippers
In the Methodist church building here
stalls now hold horses. The edifice
was bought by Frank Davis, stage
line owner. and remodeled into q
stable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
DEAF WORKMEN FIND
PLACE. AT FIREST0NE
Npproximntri, iCO mpi"ycd b, big
TIRE Factory Sine" Nnrth
ot This icpr.
PROVE EFFICIENT WORKMAN
Vurtb Not I,r.ugniJcd irforc u,
Careless IInplo> Arc
,.ood ithictcN.

,kln< ohio, Nuy work
,.,f,h,,. ,oIt nor hear are
.u..I,......., 90, IA,
tirding th' "'i" "''''''
door mat of ~" lr"-'on" u '"l 80
ID, ,kron siu,, March Of tho yoar
...,..,,t ,oo nav. ncrn en-
NV
rioyed
: NJ SchoWo. whose Whole dp'5 ~
A., ,o ,mpI,y IN, dcaf and looa ont
49, ,,,,,,. ann, ,h,, are
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
FL CONDE RANTZAU SALIO PARA BERLIN
HAY UNA AG|T ACTON
POL|T|CA |NTENSA
EN- MONTERREY
Tei<0rema espeeial para "LA PRENSAs

rele5rema especial Dara "LA PRENSA'
MONTERREY, n. l. Mayo 15.-
Sigue en- creciente ell publico lnteres
Dor la lucha electoral que habra de
resolverse en- los primeros dlas del
pr6Mmo mes de JUNO, en- las eleccio-
mes para Gobernador Y funcionarios
del Estado.
En- 10 general, Sc tiene la certeza
de que el candidate quien el voto
pubiico hara triunfar, no sera otrc
que ell actual Alcalde Primero de Ia
ciudad, Juan NJ. Garcia, mas hay por.
que suponer que, tanto las autoridades
del Estado como las de Ia Republica,
procuraran poner toda la mayor sunla
possible de obstaculos Ia victoria E.
iectoral de Gicho candidate popular.
La vueita de los reaecionarios.
Hay en- Ia boleta de Juan NJ. Garcia,
una particularidad que Ia ha hecho
simpatica para el pueblo en- general
Y odiosa para la Administration, y,
sobre todo. para los candidates opo-.
pentes: la de reaccionarismo agudo
que en- ella Sc manifesto.
Para los principales puestos del go-
bierno del Estado, aparece en- Ia
boleta electoral de Juan NJ. Garcia,
los mas connotados servidores de las
pasadas administrations, los que mas
cerca estuvieron del General Reyes,
los que fueron visibles colaboradores
del porfirismo, = que contribuyeron de
manera innegable, al gran progreso
que la ciudad tuvo durante los amos
de la paz.
Por ejemplo: entire los candidates
para Magistrates aparecen con las
mayores posibilidades de triunfo, los
Lie. Virgilio Cara Leobardo Cha
pa, reyistas reaccionarios de fila
cion inconfundible, pero inconfundi-
blemente tambien, honorables y ca
PAGES para tales puestos.
En- cuanto carranclstas de ver-
dad, radicales partidarios de "la eau
sa', no aparece uno solo en- la boleta
de Garcia, que debido clio preci-
samente, ha sido secundada por todo
ell pueblo de Nuevo Leon.
Esto ha pueste sobre aviso al GO
bierno local Y al del centro. y Sc teme
que acudan a medidas violentas para
;mpedir que triunfen Garcia = sus
companeros de candidatura.
Los enemigos de Garcia, han ia
chado de reaccionaria Ia dicha-boIeta,
pero el pueblo sc ha manifestado fire.
cuentemente de parte de los reaccio-
narios. no per IA condicion, sino por-
que ofrecen mayor suma de segurida-
des de buen gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
.UN ATAQUE DE INDIOS
Tuuo lugar en- la po5lacion
de San Pedro Suaqui, Son.

T>lecramn Especial pdra La PRENSA.
DOUGLAS, Arizona, Mayo IL
Carlos Plank. jefe militar de Aqua
PrIeta, recibio informac:onss tele-
graficas de que la poblaci@n de San
Pedro de Suaqui, situada ounce le-
guas al sur de Moctezuma, fue alta
cada por una partida de insurrectos
en- su mayoria indios yaquis.
Los asaltantes fueron rechazados
por los habitantes de la poblaclon,
que Sc armaron y aprestaron a Ia lu-
cha despues de reponerse de la sor-
presa recibida. FL ataque Sc efectuo
a las primeras horas de la manana
del lunes iltimo, para cuando el sol
habia salido, los insurrectos Sc ha.
bian retirado ante la tenaz resisten-
cia de los habitantes. De estos murie-
ron tres Y gran numero resultaron
heridos. Los indios dejaron en- el
campo siete muertos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
DECRECE LA REVUELTA
Asi 10 informa al Congreso
ell Presidente Tinoco

Del Servicio especial de "LA PRENSA"
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Mayo II.
Ell Presidente Tinoco Sc presento
ante ell Congreso rendir un infor.
ME sobre Ia situacion interior del
pals, en- el curse de su peroracion
declare que las vidas Y propiedades
de los extranjeros en- ell pals estaban
asegurados. no siendo exacto que es-
tuviesen en- serio peligro como result
tado de las actividades revoluciona-
rias en- la region fronteriza con Nj
caragua.
Tinoco declare, asimismo, que las
fuerzas del gobierno han hecho fra
casar los planes de los revoluciona-
rios, obligandolos desistir de su IN
ento de avanzar al centro del pals
que Sc han recorcentrado en- la
frontera con Nicaragua, despues de
Ia derrota que les fue infiigida en-
Santa Rosa, pueblo que fue saqueado
Dor los revolucionarios.
Los insurrectos continuan con 81
cuartel general en- La Cruz. cerca
do "a frente1s con Nicaragua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
SOBRE Ell PAGO De SESENTA DOLARES
ALOS SOLDADOS LICENCIADOS
Como deben los mexicanos comprendidos en- e.
case, Facer gestiones para obtener
Ia qualification

LAS personals que Sc hayan Sc
parade del Servicio Militar active
a contar del . de Abril de 1917 Y
Que hayan recibido su psga final,
presentaran Su solicitud para reclbir
directamente los sesenta dolares, a
la oficina llamada ZONE FINANCE
OFFICE. LEMON BUILDING, WAS
HINGTON, D. C.-Tal sohcitud de-
De contener el certificado de baja,
orden de baja relieve del servicio,
81 no Sc expidio certificate, ambos
81 los dos fueron eXpedidos, neecsitan-
dose tambien Ell del pago final; de-
claracion DE todos los Servicios mill
tares que haya prestado desde el 8
de Abril de 1917, eXpresan6o lugar
fecha de Ia prirnera estacion mill
tar donde Sc preSento Y por ultimo, la
direction la cual debe enviarse Ell
cheque. Al resolvsrse so8Se cads
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
DANIELS REGRESO AVER
Ell Sno. de Marina estuuo en-
Europa Slete SemanGs
'eieorcfnc Especial para LA PRENS.i.

Teie9ra,rc Especial para LA PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, aMyo IA bor-
do del transporte Monte Vernon"
arribo hoy, procedente de Europa, ell
Secretario de Marina, Josephus Da-
niels, quien permsnecio en- Francia
e Inglaterra algo mas de siete sema-
mas. inspeccionando las fuerzas ma
wales amerieanas, y hacienda visitas
de cumplimiento las autorldades
navales de los citados paiSes.
Daniels reanudara sus trabajos en-
el epartamento de Guerra, en- Was
hington, el lunes proximo.
Vino el Secretario de Marina
acompanado de su esposa y de sus
ayudantes Y consejeros navales que
con el llevaron a cabo la vista de
inspection de las fuerzas navales
americanas que han estado en- servi-
clio en- Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

El ConsuIado de Mexico en- Sar
Antonio, recibio procedeute de Ia
Embajada meMcana en- Washington,
Una circular que ha sido girada TO.
dos los consulados meNicanos en- Is
tados Unidos Y Que damoS CONT
nuaci6n en- 81 parte relatlva, por juz-
garla de intereS para aquellos dc
nuestros compatriotaS que sc haLen
comprendIdos en- el case dc que en-
la mencionada circular Sc trata. Dice
asi el documento:
''El Departments dc Guerra de
los Estados UnidoS de America, ha
dado pubhcidad las siguientes ms
trucciones: Las personals que hayan
servido en- ell Ejercito Americana, Y
que hayan resi6ido su baja. tendrdn
derecho a un pago adlcional de Sc
seuta dolares, que Sc hara elective
en- las condicionss siAuentes:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
JOSE MIGUEL GOMEZ
SERA CANDIDATE A
LA PRESIDENCIA
DE- CUBA
De, se-vieic especus &c Ia PEENSA.


HABANA, Cuba, Mayo ll.-Bajo
Ia presiGencia del general Plno Cue
rra Sc efectu0 aver en- el clrculo Il
beral, la Convention del PaTtido LII
beral Cubano. para hacer Ia deslgna-
cion de Candidates la Presidencia
V Vice-Presidencia de Ia Republlca, en-
las proXimaS elecciones nacionales.
FL salon de actos del clrculo Sc ha-
llaba pletorico de genCe, no obstante
que Sc habia dadO una orden, SIN
precedente en- las reunioneS liherales.
para no dejar entrar al puolico. Ocu-
pan Ia Secretaria el senor Ramon Cue
rra. Secretario de Correspondence Y
el doctor Rodolfo MendeZ Penate, Sc
cretario de Actas. Entire las persona
lidades Representatives. del partldo,
Que ocupan Ia trihuna presidential, Sc
encuentran numerosos amigos Y partl-
darios del doctor Alfredo Zayas, uno
de los candidates. a la presdencla.
Alberta le session ell general Cue
ira. que es el Primer Vice -PreSidente
del Portido Liberal, anuncla que paSa-
"a lista. dando lectura esta el Sc
cretarIo de Correspondence, quleH
ley6 primeramente los nombres de los
delegadoS propiet2rioS. a fin de com
probar 81 habia no el quorum legal
para la session, resultando que habia
mayoria.
El notario pubiico. senior Diaz Ra-
mirez presencio Ia ceremonial. cen
Cbjeto de levantar el teStlmonlO res
pectiyo de cuanto Sc hiciera Y dijera
en- la session. fin de que el resulta-
do de esta tenga Ia fuerza legal de-
bida V evitar que los candidates. de-
rrotados traten de anular las resolu-
clones por medic de chanchullos V
fraudes.
Earias mociones sc presentaron res
pecto de la votacion que debia en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
|.
N()EVASEN
SONORA
GALES SICUE EN-
FL COBIERNO
Adolfo de la Huerta no
obtuvo la mayoria que
Sc necesita para
Ell triunfo
Esp,e;cl -are Ia PREMSA"

Espec;cl -rrc LA PREkSA
NOGALES. Arizona, Mayo IL
La Legislation del Estado de Sono-
"a. reunida para resolver sobre el
resultado de las elecciones para 60
bernador, que tuvleron verlficatlvo
el ultimo domingo del mes proxlmo
pasado, ha encontrado que ninguno
Ge los candidates. que tomaron partl-
cipaci6n en- Ia lucha rcSulto trlun-
fante, Y que por 10 tanto. eS de GccIa
rarse la nulidad de dichas elecclo-
mes.
Esta noticia ha so7prendido to-
dcs los elementos politicos dc Sono-
ra, dc una manera especial los
huertistas, quienes consideration tan
SECURE el triunfo de 81 candidate,
cue estaban preparandole grandes
festeios para celebrar Ia victoria.
Los partidarios de Gaxiola Y Pea
oueira Sc han reanimado Y sc disponcn
2 entrar nuevamente en- Ia lucha,
considerando que en- la proXima su
edto sera SECURE, pues la Legls!a-
tUTa QSl CSLcuO Ild NSuAoSNi8HO u"t'
rara unprecedented y este los eStl-
mula para entrar en- jucgo nuevamen-
te.
Ssgun las declarciones que sc han
dado conocer en- la vecina villa
meXicana. la Legislature de Sonora:
al proceder al recuento de los votos,
encontro que Adolfo de la Huerta
lie faltaron mil quinientcs votos para
tencr la necesaria nayoria sobre sus
tres oponentes, Y que no puede &C.
clararse legal su triunfo ain cuando
haya obtenido mayor numero de vo-
tos que los otros candidates.
Por 10 tanto. el Congreso con-
voc6 a nuevas elccciones, y Ell tantc
cue esto ocurre, Plutarco Elias Ca
lies continuara al frente del gobier-
no. Gales ha suspendido su viaje a
Mexico. informando a Carranza que
no puede atender a su llamado por-
que ha sido requerido por Ia Legis-
latura para que este al frente del
gobierno hasta la verificacion de
nuevas eleccioneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
EOS CGHUNTSTAS TRATARON
EN- VANO De APODERARSE
De MUNICH NUEFAMENTE

Del Serr-cio esDecioi de Ia PRENSA"
SEKNA. Mayo 1T.-He acuerdo
con las noticias que han sido comu
nicadas por TELEGRAPH de kempten J
Rossenheim. los comunistas bavaros
los trabajadores hicieron vanos
esfuerzcs ell viernes ultimo para to,
mar possession de nuevo de Munich.
Sc dice tambien cue el gobierno de
Hoffman esta enviando grandeS can
tidades de tropas hacia el Sur de Ba,
viera. con el objeto de recuperar las
armas que fueron distribuidas pot los
roios entire los campeSlnos.