davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
THE HASKIN LETTER

DELEFASSE GREEN is king
of the cooks. At any rate he
might be styled king if that
term were any longer used to des-
ignate the individual at the top Of
the heap. For Delefasse is ticker
in-chief of the most distinguished
palates of the nation. He eXer-
cises his skill for these individuals
when they roll about the nation in
private cars. In fact he is the
cook who was in charge Of the
kitchen which prepared the food
for President Wilson on his recent
tour of the country. He has cook
ed for the President on every rail-
road trip he has taken since he
came into the White House. Be
fore this he had cooked for Presi-
dent Taft when he travelled for
nearly four years. He had piled
his culinary art for Pierpont Nor
gan, Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt,
Andrew Carnegie, Lars Anderson,
E. B. Mclean and many other
men and women whose names are
coupled with wealth and other dis
tinctions. He was admitted to be
the cook par excellence Of the Pull
man Car Company, the master
held in reserve for the great Of
the i-~L.
For ten years now Delefasse
Green has catered only to Presi-.
dents and those who are so close
to Presidents as to rank as men,
bers of the official family. There
was Secretary McAdoo, for in
stance, who was the head of the
Railroad Administration and Sec
retary Of the Treasury, and there
fore in a class of sufficient dis
tinction to eat the food of Dele
fasse Green. Green went along
whenever Mr.. McAdOo sailed forth
to put over a Liberty loan. A
good, wholesome appetite for one
so thin as the Presidents sOn-in-
law, with a great fOndness for
game and fish, homemade ginger
bread and hot cakes, according to
this chef of migratory kitchens.
When Mr.. McAdoo left the Gov
ernment service Green accompa-
MED him to Santa Barbara and
cooked in his home for two weeks,
until Mrs. Adoo got her house in
order.
President Likes Chicken.
The President, according to his
Pullman cook, is a man Of cOnsid-
cradle parts as an eater. He is
likely TO store away three sizable
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
No Raise Lawful.

I have a friend, who Is a poor
widow sixty-fvs years old; she has
several rooms on q third door. Last
winter. in order to help her, two
relatives came TO board with her.
The lady whom she rented the rooms
from said Il will raise your rent
four dollars more while these people
are here when they leave you can
have the rooms at the former rate.
When they left, she never reduced
the rent one cent. Now, this winter
the same relatives are coming, whom
the landlady seems to think a lot az
still she told the poor widow while
they are here / viii raise your rent
three dollars more. Please ten ne
II this is lawful. II It is or Is not
it is awful.
Nm
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

meals every day and not send
many scraps back to the kitchen.
Mr.. Wilson Is primarily a chicken
eater. He is pretty likely to want
fowl every day, and most Of the
time It is chicken.
There were four people at the
Presidents table during his recent
trip-himself, and Mrs. Wilson, Mr..
Tumulty and DR.. Grayson. Green
and one waiter constituted the
kitchen crew.
Whenever the private train drew
up for a stop In any city, there
would presently emerge a stOutish
neat, bustling colored man, who
would hail a taXicab and hurry
away to the best available market.
Here he would shop around as
might any busy housewife, and no
market-man would besaWare Of the
fact that he was selling food for
the table Of the President. Re-
ceipts for the purchases would be
made to Green and payment made
in cash. So fresh food was always
available. No product out Of a
can was ever used.
Simple Breakfast.
Here is about what went on the
Presidents table each day while
he was travelling. For breakfast,
grapefruit, a cooked wheat cereal,
bacon, three minute eggs, and cof-
fee. It is a simple and quite con-
ventional breakfast with no item,
unless it be grapefruit, that does
not appear on the table Of the ma
jority Of mi1dle-class families.
For luncheon the Presidents
party was likely to have bOuillOn
or consomme, a plain Omelet, lamb
chops or some other fresh meat,
baked potatoes, fresh vegetables,
salad, ice or ice cream.
For dinner there would be vege-
table or Okra soup, roast chicken
OF duck, fresh vegetables, a salad,
ice cream.
So it is obvious that the fare
was plain, substantial, nOUTishing,
but not elaborate. 1t was served
in courses by one waiter. All
members of the party partook
heartily. Mr.. Tumulty's appetite
was always particularly good, says
Green. Mrs. Wilson liked about
the same things as the President.
except that she was very fond of
salads.
Food should be cooked and
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Al Expressive Fan.


Long years ago, says DR.. HARRY
FOWLER, the local fans were es-
ting sore on old O. Young. tbsf -
llous lsft-handed pitcher Who wa-
all right while he was going rm-
but who fell like an others an5 -.
came the butt Of the cheqn vi -
grandstand and bleacher. one ~
Washington played Boston. ~
there was q big crowd. Wien fha
announcer baWled through his mer-
aphone that Cy Young would nileh
there was q low and suIien murmrr
olscontent throughout the crowd
Cy hadn't been going ven and thsg
feared be would lose the game. Hir
trouble was be couldn't fnf ffe
plate and passed too many men GA
balls.
As the veteran went out % ths
mound there vas a hush aIl over
tne neld. He wound up the old
southpaW and delivered sock
dologer that Whlstled.
The umpire ierked up bis neht
hand and baWlsd.
Strl-i-i-Ee Ouei"
And IN that perfect silence which
spread over field and stand. some
fan in the tip-top seat yelled with
night and main:
'Extra Paperla
And then the silence broke with
1iRhty roar.
The typical fan had said the right
thing IN the shortest compass 81
words at exactly the right moment
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

It is q source Of no little G1ts
isfaetion % the thousands 81 real
soldiers who served % note to
bread view The Washiu
Times takes in the matter q
giving q bonus 70 former sgE1
men.
Surely there should Be no ccs
plant against bonuses in
city. Some time ago the G0Vol
ment wisely allowed the FedaF
clerks as much as s240 annually.
and surely Il is not too much to
give the men who went through
the tOrmeuts Of the damned -
the trenches, did not Get q
months vacation q year and did
not know what an eiglt-hour day
meant, q bonus, 10 say that this
IS charity is 60 say the same q
others who worked for the Gov
eFnment during the same period.
thereby making possible the re-
tendon Of the buildings here
under Uncle Sam.
The soldier has not asked this
bonus. Still when you figure that
not one in 10000 was not max
ing more every day than his
army pay, that thousands have
lost the jobs they once held, and
while they were suffering, these
at home we're in, many cases get
ting 100 and 200 per cent what
they were making before tie
war, it III BELTS the 'homers %
complain.
THE DADDY OF A SOLDIER
BOY.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
HEARD AND SEEN
= EARL GOD ~.

Some where IN Boston, perhaps.
there is q man whose grandfather
was speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives for ONE DAY.
ANY one who has heard tell Of
that man Ia Boston please write %
CHAMP CLARK.
He Is looking for the man.
You know every speaker Of the
House has his portrait painted 70
hang in the speakers lobby.
One day Mr, Clark received a let
ter from a man IN Boston who said
his grandfather had been speaker
for one day and didn't he have the
right 10 have his picture hang with
Henry Clay and all the other speak
srs.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

you folks have q way of stfrirr -
things in Boston, send out -
o 8. for Speaker Cne-day Po
roy's Grandson" Champ CLARK varl-
% set IN touch with him.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

probably employed. Il s. 40 excuse
70 say that good workers should
not Be paid az least three dollars .
day just because some shirkerg don't
work at their present pay, o. arg
other pay.
by slogan is aFire the Shir
and Pay the Workers"
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
~ From the Bureau.

I have a letter signed "Mary." She
wants TO know whether ] viii pub
Hsh the views Of a clerk in the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
She thinks I have been patting that
institution with too many love pats
II Mary win identify herself she viii
probably be well satisfied with the
way we handle both sides Of the
question. But this Heard and Seen
column doesn't take up anonymous
fights.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

The Big Gentlemen IN This Picture Are Our Life
Companions. They Represent Two Little Words, as
You See, the Two Words That Decide Everything. He
Who Can Control and Use In the Right Way at the
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

Right Time Two Short Words, eyes" and mo" Is
Pretty Wen Master Of Himself and Other Things.
But Pity Him Who Lives Squeezed Between NO
and YES, Never Deciding, Always Doubling
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Yes No

Wise, Courageous and Fortunate Is the Person Who
Can Tell When and Where to Use These Little Words.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

I have a letter from the char
women Of the Government Printing
Office. They think that Senator VOL
colt is unfair to them because he
protested against the Nolan three
dollar-a-day bill. "His only excuse
being that while on a visit to the
War Department he saw ablebOdied
men reading newspapers and smOk-
ing. Ask him if he can live on S1.67
a day"
Senator WOlcOtt wants to see every
Government emplOye well maid and
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

Well, Champ Clark tore up the
Boston mans letter and never heard
from him again. But in looking into
the matter be actually found that
Schuyler Colfax, the speaker for the
past term, resigned on the third day
OF March, one day ahead Of the end
Of Congress-, and IN the speech Of
resignation NEVER ONCE MEN
TONED WHY HE WAS RESIGN
ING.
Then the House elected Theodore
POmerOy as speaker, for one day,
and Champ Clark has been trying
70 locate that grandson Of his ever
since and CANNOT. So Il any Of
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

Whereupon, Mr.. Clark wrote back
that II he had been really speaker
for one day he had that right, but
that il be we're merely speaker pro
bempore, elected to il the chair
while the regular speaker went fish
ing or something. Being elected
speaker Is one thing. Being elected
speaker pro tempore Is another.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
MEDINA NOhBRADO
SUBSR|O. De
HACIENDA
OTORGO LA PROTESTA AN
TE CARRANZA EN- la
CIUDAD De
QUERETARO

T-l-1r7rsa Especial para Ii PRENSA.
LAREDO, Texas, Octubre Hi
lario Midens. quien psso por Laredo
para la Ciudad de Mexico hara quin
ce dias proximamente. ha sido NOM
brado por Carranza Subsecretario 0e
Relaciones ExterioreS. en- sustitucion
del icenciado Joss Diego Fernan
dez.
Medina Sc encontraba Ell FranIia
con cl caracter de Secretario Y Con-
sultor de Ia Legacion del gobicrno
de Mexico, Y fuG llamado por Ca
rranza para a Sc hicicra cargo de los
,negocios dc la Secretaria dc Relacio-
mes. en- tanto regresa de Europa Cam
dido Aguilar. quien Sc asegura vol
vera a ser nombrado jefe de la Can
cilleria.
la proteSta de Medina como Sub
secretario de Relaciones tuvo lugac
en- Ia eiudad de Queretaro, segin las
informacioncS oficiales Y / prensa
recib;das On la frontera hoy. En- di-
! cha ciudad continua Carranza. '
ella Sc han trasladado en- los ultimos
diaS los principales miembroS de su
gabinete. Saher: Aguirre Berlanga,
Secretario de Gobernaci6n: Luis Ca
brcra, Sccretario dc Hacienda: Plu-
taco Elias Gales. Secretario de In
dustria Y Comercio.
Medina continuari en- Queretaro
durante varios dias conference.-the
con Carranza sobre Ia politica inter
rac;oEal Y luego marchara la ciu-
dad dc Mexico a tomar possession de
1 Su nuevo cargo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
Sc DISCUTIRA SOBRE
LA SUPPRESSION DEL
BOLSHEVIKISM0
La Conferencia financiera
Pan-Americana Sc reunl-
rG ell proximo aRo

Telcqrama Especial pare Ia PRENSA'
WASHINGTON. Octubre Liza
SUPPRESSION del bolshevikismo y Ia re-
duccion del alto costo de la vida Sc
ran los problemas que sc dlscutan
en- Ia conferencia financiera paname-
ricana que Sc celebrara en- esta clu-
dad el pr6ximo mes de Enero, pro-
bablemente.
John Barrett dijo que los mlsmos
antos seran discutidos en- Ia proXlma
iunta de los directories de la Union
panamericana que tendra lugar el pr
nero de Noviembre Y manifesto un
especial interes por los despachos de
Buenos Aires en- que Sc anuncia que
va a tener verificativo ALI una con-
ferencia de diplomaticos con e. ooJe-
to de discutir la conveniencia de su-
primir los derechos sobre toda clase
de articulos alimenticios en- todos los
paises. con el objeto de reducir el
costo de la vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
PELAEZ SOSTUVO RUD0
COMBATE EN- TANHUIJO
Reanudau Sus actiuidades los
reUoIucionarios sn la 20
ia petrolifern

TAMPICO, lamps, Octubre IL
Los rebcldcs dc Manuel Pelaez. cue
bsbisu casi suspcndido sus activida-
des dssde mace -igunos mcscS, dcbi-
do = Ia Falta casi absolute dc parque
Y dc aymas, las nan reanudado dc
nucva cucnta. V los combateS, gran
des Y pcoucnoS. cmpiezan veritIcar-
- ~ distintos lugarcS dc Ia zona pc
trclera.
Segan parcce, los reiersdoS revolu
cionarios han recibjdo va, por Ia cos
"A dc Tuzpam o de Panuco. alguno
lie los contrabaRdos de armas ' par
Que que eStabsn esperanto, proceden-
.eS de New Orleans, Y a clio Sc debe
el nucyo inicio de Sus actividadeS.
Como durante cl tempo que per
msnecicror insctivoS. las fuerzaS ca
rranciStsS TO los atscsron. cOntinuan
IN sus r1ismaS posicjores. es Geclr
3ucnos casi on su totaHdad. de Ia 70
ns pctrolera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
CONT|NUARAN in
ANO MAS Los
PASAPORTES
Ell CONGRESO QUIERE EVI.
TAR LA ENTRADA DE- LOS
RADICALES A Los
EE, UNIDOS
Tstegramn Especial para LII PRENSA.

Teiegramd Especial para La PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Octubre l7.-Por
una abrumadora mayoria aprob0 la
Camara de los Representatives., el pro
veto de ley cue prorToga por un ano
mas, el tempo en- que sc necesitaran
pasaporteS para entrar en- los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Esta medida fue indicada por el
Presidente Wilson en- su mensaje al
CongreSo de! mes de Agosto ultimo
' tiene por objeto el facilitar que los
Estados Unidos Sc vean libres duran
tie este periodo de tempo De radica-
les Y ciudadanos de los paises enemi-
gos, que sean POGO deseables.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
II MILLONES DE
HABITANTES
EN- MEXICO
Dec!araciones del Secretario
de Gobernacion sobre ia
s;tuacion general
Dice que eI gobierno tie
ne eI control caSi
complete de Ia
RepGblica
T,ieor,,ae Esp,ciql pora La PRENS4.

T,feorcna Especial pora La PREES4.
NUETA YORK, Octubre l7.-un
mensaie especial de la Ciudad de
Mexico da conocer las declaraciones
que hizo el Ministro del Interior del
Gabinete de Carranza en- una entire
vista.
Desde luego afirmo que con eNcep-
cion de algunos Districts de los Is
tados de Morelos Y OaXaca Y de la
region muy limitada que ocupa Pc
laez en- el Estado dc Veracruz, TODD
el resto del territorio nacional Sc
halla bajo el control effective de Ca
rranza. puesto que Villa Sc halla en-
las montanas del Estado de Chlhua-
hua V solamente de tempo en- ITEM
po. cuanGo iogra concentrar un re-
gular numero de bandidos, es cuando
Sc atreve a atacar los pequenos po-
bladoS. en- tanto que los rebeldes que
eXisten en- otroS Estados son combat
dos por las fuerzas locales Y Solamen-
te en- el case en- que Sc muestran lnu-
sitadamente sctivos es cuando Sc en-
Svian fuerzas federales a cooperar con
las locales en- su destruction.
Nego enfaticamente que el gobier
10 de Carranza haya pensado en- ha-
Ger una propaganda especial en- favor
de la Immigration europea en- Mexico,
afirm6 que no Sc han tornado pro-
yectoS de ninguna especie relatives
al envio de inmigranteS determlna-
das regiones del pals a determina-
dos Estados. 81 bien, agreg0. los mis-
mos Estados pueden hacer los ARE
CLOS del case con cualquiera clase de
inmigrantes Que puedan dirigirse a
ellos en- demanda del permiso para
cstablecerse Ell ellos.
RefiriendoSe a la question de las
pelicuIas cinematograficas, dijo que
en- realidad cl gobierno mcxicano ha-
bia emprenddo una activa campana
para envisr dichas pelicu!as relativas
a Mexico, a los paiSes eXtranjeros
con el objeto de que en- ellos Sc ten
ga una idea de las condolences en- que
actualmente Sc cncuentra el pals
contrarrestando de este modo los no.
civos efectos de las informaciones
! desfavorables que Sc trasmiten tanto
acerca del pals mismo como acerca
del gobierno.
Termino Aguirre Ber!anga sus de-
declaraciones manifestando que la &C
tual poblaci6n dc Mexico Sc estima en-
unos diecisietc millones de habi;an-
tes no obstante los cuatro amos de
revolucion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18

Del S.rricio Especial de La PRENSA.
LONDRES, Octubre l1.-En un
diScurso que pronuncio el Primer Mi
nistro Lloyd George en- Sheffield de-
claro que los Estados Unidos deberian
aceptar el mandate sobre algunas re-
giones de Turquia. agrego que los
habitantes de esas regioneS han esta-
do pidiendo la ayuda de los Estados
Unidos, que el espera que dichos
llamamientos no seran en- vano.
Manifesto igualmente que podria
parecer impertinente el apremiar d
los Estados Unidos a Que aceptaran
tales mandates. a no ser por el he
cho de que la Gran Bretana ha acep-
tado va otros muchos Y que real
mente ha llegado va al limite de su
fuerZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
Ell. SECRETARIO DEL TESORO
FIRMO UN CHEQUE POR 264s
MLLCNES DE DOLARES

Tel.granla Especicl para La PRENSl:
WASHINGTON, Octubre 17.-Ei
Secretario del Tesoro Glass firmo un
cheque por 264S millones de dolares
V segun Sc sabe es ell documento de
esta indole mas inportante que Sc
fla firmado hasta ahora en- el mundo
entero; pero no ocasionara movimien-
to effective Immediate de dinero pues-
to que su importe Sc destina al pago
de certificates Y otras obligaciones
de Ia nacion-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
Tn eom5ste en- Tsnhuijo.

FL mas serio dc los combates veri-
ticsdos ultimamcntc. tue cI que tuvo
lugar antcayer en- las cercaniss dc Ia
region de Tanhuiio. impoytante cen
sro petrolero.
Tomaron parte en- dicho combate.
fuerzss de cabsl!eria que ali Sc en-
,outraban y otraS cue habian saGdo
ie este puerto. cuStoG!audo una re
mesa dc quinientos mil pesos QUE sc
enviaban Ia compania petrolera Fl
Aguila. remesa de la cua! los rebe.Ges
.rataron de apoderarSe.
Cerca de Tanhuijo. las fuerzas que
protesian a los portadoreS dc tan
respectable csntjdad de dinero. Sc vic
ron atacsdos por un -rupo &c cus-
t~ociencos rc6cldes. que abricron so
ore clos I'm nutrjdo fuesc de fusil.
DursHte Ia primcya fasc del comda
te, Ia victoria cStuvo 4 punto de ser
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
IBA A SER ATACADO
REYNOSA, TAMPS.
Cerca de diche plaza fronteri-
"a combatieron carran-
cistas y caballeristas

BROWNSVILLE. TEN. octubn
17.-Desde hace algunos dias. las au
toridades militares de la frontera
meXicana. teniar noticia de que una
grucsa partida rebelde, cuyo jefe no
SO conocia, Sc habia apoderado de al
gunas rancherias en- la proximidad
de Revnosa, V avanzaba hcia Ia linea
divisoria. probablemente con el obje-
to de rec;bir algun ccntrabando de
armas.
Tambien Sc suponia, porque los mis-
mos rebeldes 10 habian eXpresado en-
los lugares por donde pasaban, que
entraba en- su plan de ataque por
sorpresa la ciudad de Reynosa, del
Estado de Tamaulipas, Y algunss O.
tras pequenas poblaciones. NAL guar
necidas. sin guarnecer, de la misma
region norte de la entidao.
Con el fin de sorprender Ia d.
cha Dartida rebe!de, Y evitar que Sc
acercara a la linea divisoria como 10
pretendia. salieron en- su busca, re-
gular nimcro de soldados carrancis-
tas. bajo el mando del Coronel Flo
rentino Alderate.
EStas fuerZas. dieron alcance Ia
partida rebelde, que estaba mandada
per IN jefe caballerista, y Ia batio
en- las cercanias de la mencionada
poblaci6n de Reynosa.
En- el con,bate, que fue largo y
renido. carrancistas y rebeldes sufrie
ron gran numero de bajas; mas a
Ultima hora. habiendoseles agotado
el parque los revolucionarios, tu-
vieron que resirarse precipitadamen-
te. siendo perseguidos por los carran
cistas, los quo Sc dice lograron dis
persarlos.
Los rebeldes dejaron en- poder de
los hombres de Alderete, caballos
aleunas armas y monturas.
En- la ciudad de Reynosa espera-
ban de un momento otro el ataqpe
de los rebeldes, Y los vecinos Sc ha-
bian preparado va para rechszar-
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
LA HUELGA Sc AGRAVA
EN- NEW YORK
Los alijadores han desobede-
cido las 0rdenes acerca
de la huelga

Telegrama Especial para LA PRE:St
NUEVA YORK. octubre IA
causa de que los alijadores han de-
sobedecido la orden que Sc les dio de
volver al trabajo. IA situaci6n creads
por la huelga en- la bahia, ha llegado
a un periodo agudo.
F. comite de embarques declare
que en- vista de Ia dilacion de les a.
liisdores para abandonar, Ia huelga
va desautorizada, la situaci6n hacia
necesario ei dar los pasos requeridos
para poner en- accion los barcos. Y
que para clio Sc haria uso de tropas
as; como para proteger los indivi-
duos que desearan volver al traba-
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
CAPITAL SUECO PARA CONSTRU|R
VAR|OS AST|LLEROS En- MEXICO
Ell MINISTRO MEXICANO
EN- SUECIA Y NORUEGA
TRABAJARA PORQUE
VENGA AL PALS,
CAPITAL SUEC0

Y.ieqrana Especial pard LA PRENSA.
SUEVA YORK. Octubre Ito
Sc Maria de la Cara, persona de-
signada para hacerse cargo &c la Le-
gacion meicana en- Suecia y Norue-
ga con el caracter de Ministro Pie
nipotenciario. manifesto hoy Que
uno de los negocios mas importantes
que lleva Y que espera arreg!ar sa-
tisfactoriamente, es promover la IN
version del capital de esos paises en-
Mexico. especiaImente en- el estable~
cimiento de astiIleros en- los que pue-
dan ser construidos los barcos que
tanto Sc necesitan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
Ell REY ALFONSO SALE
HOY HACIA PARIS
Cuatro dias solamente esta-
rd en- la cap. francesa

PET Serricio Especial Dc Ia PREkSA.
MADRID. Octubre 11.--Ei Key
Alfonso saldra manana probablemen-
te para Paris adonde llegara el vein.
te debiendo permanecer ALI sola
mente cuatro dias. dirigiendose en-
seguida Londres, para donde par
tira el veinticuatro. Su permanencla
en- Londres. sera corta, pues deoe
estar de regreso en- Barcelona. con
la oportunidad necesaria para darse
cuenta de los trabajos que sc llevan
a cabo ALI en- relacion con Ia pro-
xima exposition electrica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18

de los revolucionarios. mas la llsgada
de refuerZos carranciStaS. hiZo que
estos lograrau oblisar los rebeldeS a
retirarse. Salvando los quinientos
mil pesos que aquellos deseaban.
Los reroiucicnarios estaban man
dsdoS por Manuel Pelaez Y su Sc
curdo CORROSIVE. Las noticias a
crcEsn que. Va al final del combatc,
Pelaez. que luchaba con cncsrniza-
miento. estuvo punto dc ser csptu-
rado. cscapando milagrossmente-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
I'm Iimite DntdCb'e.

Hasta cl presente. la linea diviso-
ria entire Mexico los Estados Uni
dos. Sc ha fijado en- Ia mediaclon del
RIO Bravo. en- la extension que este
atraviesa.
Mas es el case que el cauce del rio,
gracias la fueza de la corrlente,
va extendiandose progresiyamente a
uno otro lado. Y la parte media del
rio. tenido como Inca divlsorla, va
ria notablemente.
Estas reuniones. tendran por prln-
cipal obieto. el senalar una Inca di-
visoria fila, no sujeta a mutaclones
de ninguna especie.
Este. otros asuntos. seran ira
tados con todo deteninlieh.v. en- las
iuntas que sc celebraran la semana
pr6xima en- la ciudad de Monterrey.
La comisi6n americana de llmltes'
es,a presidida por el Juez l.. D. HILL
de Sparta. Tenn, Y Ia mexicana, por
el Ing. Antonio Prieto.
Terminadas las conferences en-
Monterrey, los comisionados amerl-
canos visitaran la ciudad de MeXi-
co, regresando a San Antonio para
una nueva reunion.