davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Senate Republicans
1oCaucus Tonight
On Bone Dry Bill
Ratification of the Federal
Amendment by State Up
per House With Majority
of |, Thompson Predicts
Staff Correspondent ce

Staff Correspondence
ALBANY, Jan. 26.-Unless there is a
change of plans the Republican ma
jority in the Senate will caucus to-mor-
row night on the Thompson McNab
resolution ratifyng the proposed bone
dry amendment to the Federal Consti-
tuition. The adoption Of the resolu
ton by the Senate is regarded as as
sured by the drys. Only bolt on
the part Of four or more Republican
Senators will prevent the jammng
through of the resolution, which is
urged by the drys in the name of
party expediency. There are only
twenty-four drys in the Senate, and if
the wet Republicans refuse to enter
the caucus the resolution will be lost
Senator George f. Thompson, of Nj
agara, leader of the drys, arrived here
tonight from New York He said he
was confident the resolution would be
adopted by the Senate by vote of at
least u to "a. This is only one vote
more than majority. Thompson be-
heves there is possibility of the
entire tWenty-nine Republican votes
being given to the resolution.
Senate Gets Measure Tonight
The measure, which was adopted by
the Assembly on Thursday by vote
OF 81 to 66 after vigorous use of the
party lash. will be received in the Sen
ate tomorrow night. In the ordinary
course of business it will be in the
order Of third reading the following
day. Only suspension of the rules
would bring 1t before the Senate for
action tomorrow tonight, a course not
likely to be pursued.
Some of the "wets" are still hopeful
that the resolution will be defeated in
the Senate. The Democrats, carrying
out the suggestion in Governor Smiths
message and their party platform
pledge, introduced a resolution sub
uniting the question to referendum.
Then there is a resolution by Senator
Henry VI. Sage, Republican, of Albany,
chairman of the finance committee
providing for amendment to the state
constitution which would prohibit the
Legislature from taking any action on
a proposed amendment to the Federal
CONSTITUTION until the people have
voiced their sentiment
"Drys" Counting on Caucus
One of the first moves Of the "wets"
will be to offer either of these resolu-
hons IN the form of an amendment to
-he Thompson McNab resolution. The
carrying of such motion would nulli- /
~ the action of the Assembly and
spell the defeat of ratification in the /
Legislature at this session. But the I
'drys" do not regard this as even a
'emote likelihood. They are counting
'n the caucus to give them the neces-
;ary votes.
There is LITTLE speculation as to
whether Governor Smith will send a
message TO the Senate urging it not to .
adopt the resolution in view of the /
act that any action the Legislature
nay take cannot affect the situation,
'ince more than the requisite number
IT states have already ratified. But
he general belief is that the Governor
VII not Interfere, because the Legis-
ature is controlled by his political
oes and for the added reason that the
Executive has no part in a ratification .
proceeding.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Honesick Patient
Escapes Hospital
Twice in ''Nightie'
Jacob Freeman Shocks Folks
of Brownsville, but Gets
to His Own Bed, Despite
Police, and Stays There

Wearing q nightshirt and an ex-
preston of high resolve, Jacob Free
man, twenty-five years old, demon
strated to shocked Brownsville yes
terday that there is no place like home.
Frightened nurses and amazed ply
slcians were convinced when Jacob,
who up until noon had lain as though
helpless upon his bed in the private
hospital at East New York and Will
Jams avenues, leaped from his couch.
gallOpcd through the ward and rushed
downstairs to freedom.
Policemen who started in pursuit
and families on their way from church
were made aware of Jacobs overwhelm-
ing desire TO get to 1872 Sackmau
Street by the manner in which he
coursed through the streets, garbed
like rosy-footed dawn
Those who missed this exhibition of
the homng instinct became converts
later when after the fugitive had been
rounded up and tucked into his bed In
the hospital, he did it all over again.
This time be got home.
Feared He Wouldn't Live
Jacob was taken to the hospital to
undergo a slight operation. Although
authorities of the institution had done
their utmost to cheer him up, it was
plain that the patient entertained
scant hopes of survival. Toward noon
to-day the final effect of the ether
wore 5if and Jacob, who had momen-
tarlly expected to give up the ghost,
decided to return to the bosom of his
family while life was still in him.
His first attempt carried him as far
as the Manhattan Crossing station of
the Long Island Railroad. Here a
policeman stopped him and led him
back to the hospital.
Apparently completely exhausted,
Jacob was led back to his hastily
quilted bed. To those who stood about
him, ne appeared to have just enough
strength left to pull up the covers.
The nurse and the physician turned
away-and when they pulled the covers
down he wasn't there at ALL
Jacob Wins Second Time
They charged downstairs after him.
leaped into an automobile at the door
and started in pursuit. His first at
tempt TO get home had taught Jacob
that often the longest way round was
the shortest. He ducked into a side
street and the last that the baffled pur-
suers IN the automobile saw of him
was the vanishing futter of his night
shirt as he bounded along the ties of
the Long Island Railroad tracks.
Twenty minutes later authorities of
the hospital appeared at the door of the
Freeman home.
Yes, he's home," was the answer
to their anxious question. "He's in bed
and he says he doesn't want to be dis
turbed."
There they found Jacob, apparently
none the worse for his cross-country
run, and loud in his assertion that he
was going to stay at home With a
picture Of endless pursuits of home
SICK patient in their minds, the hos
pltal authorities FASTENED to agree
with him.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Nonists Get $1,OOO,OOO
In Week for Fund
Campaign for s3,OOO,OOO Is
Last Appeal to Charity; Loan
To Be Launched

The campaign that the Zionist
Organization Of America is war-
ing this year to raise 100000
for reclamation work in Pales-
tine is the last appeal that bodv
will make to the charity of Amer.
leans, Bernard A. Rosenbiatt. a mem
Der of the executive committee. said
last night Mt a dinner given by Judge
Julian W. Mack in the Hotel Astor.
Next year." he asserted, ewe will
need more and possibly larger funds,
put these Will be raised by issuing
the first Jewish Liberty loan. with the
resources Of Palestine under a British
protcctoratc as security"
Jacob IL. Schif also spoke. Teams
were were organized to carry on the cam
lna palgn through the remaining two
one week gone. the drive has raised
about $l,000,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Broadway to Help Open
Longacre Square Hut
''jimmie" Kelly, Decorated for
Lost Battalion Exploit, in
Charge of X. of G.. Place

Broadway will join in the house,
warming with which the Knights Of
Columbus hut will be opened Sunday
night in Longacre Square, Broadway,
Seventh Avenue and Forty-sixth Street.
Edgar Selwyn will put on a vaudeville
show; there will be addresses by of
ticials OF the New York Council Of the
Knights of Columbus, and then the hut,
one of the best OF the war service
buildings in the city, will be turned
over to "Jimmie" Kelly, as secretary in
charge.
Kelly was awarded the War Cross Of
France for having supplied cigarettes
and candy to the famous "Lost Bat
talon" Of the 77th Division while it
was cut off by superior forces of Ger
mans IN the Argonne Forest. When
Colonel Whittlesey and his men were
definitely located in the forest, Kelly
provided himself with supply of to-
bacco and sweets, entered a combat
airplane and dropped his supplies to
the men as the machine flew low over
their position. He is now in Wash
ington, but is expected here before the
end OF the week.
The new hut, which \ i'll accommo-
date 300 men, is to be kept open con-
tinously, Kelly being assisted by
Michael ]. O'Hara. 1t has a library,
lounge and reading and writing rooms.
Everything will be free to men in uni
form.
The building will be outlined in COL
ored lights with a big "K. c." over the
doo-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
By BRIGGS

plexion had the unmistakable tint Of
twenty years.
ITS the only real color I've seen
tonight" the Commissioner whispered
happily. Most of these girls are too
pink. The men get all wlted and
pasty looking in the heat and bad air,
but the girls are just as bright at
o'clock as at T. That isn't reasonable,
is it?
Down on the street the one o'clock
darkness fell. The lights disappeared
from shop and theatre and as the car
slipped through the deserted streets,
the only bright spots were the quick
lunch places open for toilers, not
dancers. Commissioner O'Grady gave
q sigh that was largely relief
Il don't say Broadway is all right"
she said. "I'll have to study it some
more. But it isn't as bad as | had
expected. I'm SO glad, aren't you?
Think how much pleasanter it is to
learn good things in this world"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Family Ill, Home Robbed
Police Arrest Two and Recoxe,.
Property

As soon as it became known satnr-
DAY that Jacob Loafer, his wife and
'he'r baby had been sent to hospitals
because of illness their unguarded fiat
at 210 East 102d Street. was robhed
Articles worth $500 were stolen. De.
lec5'ves arrested yesterday two negroes
ana recovered most of the goods. The
men said they are Isaac Mitchell of
"a East Ninety ninth Street. and
Charles Butler, Of 81 West Ninety
enth Street. They were arraigned in
Harlem police court and each held I'M
der $4,000 bail for further examina-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
R|FS| .'Q;l:uTY
HI 49,: - s. :, y2yEEc|
kEtlHA NJ ~ "a z f'ssxzzI1sfp >~--,-szasS

Seven thousand coilars moro needed to
complete the s-l.Ntp fund for the tnitsI
Community House in lower Nog'tuIle 1hc
campaign coumlttee has issued invitation
to all who desire to promote tds work TO
enroll at Sit East Siztg-ninth Street
Former Governor Jared Y. Sanders who j.
given credit for swinging i.ouisaff. fHo vet
wedge of the South % The dry ro'rmn. viii
be a speaker this morning al fine union meet
ing Of minister's in Inc Metropolitan Life
auditorium to celebrate the prohibition VIC
tory
Curtiss No. !. tie afty-passenrer ayinF
boat. viii be one Of the exhibits it was an
nounced yesterday. at tho show of Che Manu-
tac-'ners Aircraft Association. March ! 20
l5. at Madison Sq1are Garden
Tho Washington Heights Teh School
League win hold mass meeane fortnight AZ
PUBLIC school 1872, Wadswor,h AFenue a7a
lS2d street
Captain schuyler schicfcHns bs motor
cruiser Swordnsh. now at Miami Fia hs.
named the Commodore Jacob N Ner. rhe
vessel NH be used hs the orra1 lsn as
training ship.
Officials of he international Federation q
Hotel AMI Restaurant Workers dI.frituted
Sloo.000 yesterdas among nentere nn strike.
The number Of strikers was suia 70 he ''e9.
A swindor has been visiting rIo1klsn
homes displaying service fars collecting de-
posits for pictures % the soldier ans f,s
firm offers 10 make at reduced rates. he
never comes back
Harry Jackson. nineteon-5 ear.o'i negro,
can thank hIs service ia France with ne
569th Infantry for being foot'ess instead O.
in Raymond Street iail Mag stratc foiwel'
suspended hve-day sentence imposed on him
in the Gates Avenue police court. hr9oNYn'
as car roNdy, after discovering what reF'-
ment he was a member of.
II. c. Mclean. Of the Bureau oi forcign
and Domestic Commerce. viii sail for ltag
within i month 20 make . study cf indrslflsi
conditions in that country Tor the Depart
ment OF Commerce.
The New York City Reforma,ory farm a,
New Hampton y. y. yielded produce Veluei
at Si5.96o in iaiS. The women i'I.'
colony at Greycourt. n y. produced veg
etables valued at s2.4i3.
Frederick August Luce. two years CID died
in Staten Island hospital OF burns reoei'set
when his mother. Mrs. Arthur Luce OF
Stapleton droIpe a lighted match into j"
crib by accident.
The bodies Of Mr. and Mr. John Tisisrr
were found sitting in chairs in the kitchen q
their home 10 Linden Street Quetns. GAS
flowing from an open jet ir ihe stow
Both husband wife had been dead fer moro
than twcuty-four hours.
Charged with stabbing to death Adolpn
Muraio. Of Elm Park Staten Island. SatnF-
day night. John Frizillo. a mess attendant on
the u. S s cara. was held for examination
10y Magistrate Croak AT New brighton. Staten
Island.
Two unidentified men were found dead 9,
gas asphvxiation in the roorins house at ies
East i-Nth STREET by Lawrence Connolly. seu
of the proprietor They had been dead sew
eral hours.
Clarence Gray. aixSeen. Of oei5 rilden Aso-
nue.. Brooklyn. was shot in the leg when hs
tried to run away from Patrolman Colsinss
who says he discovered him tampersng w,th
an automobile at Bedford and Tilden assnSss'
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27

Seven thousand doiars more needed to
complete the SIS 900 fund for tte United
Community House in lower NUsu''e The
co1mittee has issued an Invitation
to all who desire TO promote td' work to
enroll at Sit East Sixty-ninth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27

Former Governor Jared =. Sanders who .'
given credit for swinging ioui'a tHo ~ -
wedge of the South 10 The dry column. viii
be speaker this morning al fine union meet
ing Of minister's in tho MefruuoNtan Life
auditorium TO celebrate the prohibition vie
tory
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27

Curtiss No I. tie ffts-passerrer fyinr
boat viii be one Of the exhibits. Il wns an
nounced yesterday. at The show of tls Manu-
fac-'rers Aircraft Association. March 20
is. at Madison SuGare Garden.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Mrs. O'Cr'ady Takes Whirl
At Br'oad,uay Night Life
Deputy Police Commissioner Finds Cabarets Of White
Way Less Naughty Than She Expected - Foresees
Big Problem in Caring for Girls When City Goes Dry

ruled the midnight throng. But Omar's
haunt was shut to US.
NO ladies admitted without escort -
apologized the cloakroom girl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
P u E B L A
Van a ser cerradas todas las
fabricas de hilados
y teiidos

FUEBLA, Septiembre 3.-Las ia
5ricas e hilados Y tejiJos de los Es-
tados de Puebla Y Tlaxcala, Sc &C.
lrar;in de un norlenro a otro, por no
e possible a sus prorietarios segEir
a]ln!acenando su production, acumu-
lac;6n cue Sc ma hccko por cl POGO
consume cue tiene Ia production dc
les fabricas, debldo a las afllctivas
circuustancias econ5micas por las
que atraviesa Ia Repubilca.
Los iHdustriales har hecho esfuer-
EOS dcsesperados pa.a cvitar esta me-
dida, que nj lin Parece inevitable,
pues Sc cree cue como quedaran sin
trabajo mas d. sesenta mil %ooreros,
mucLos de ellos iran a engrosar las
;ilas de los revolucionarics por no te-
ncr ORC modo de que s%ostcnerse. A
nimados de buenos descos, los indus
triales Sc reunira1 hoy CT ia tarde en-
"a Casa Colon, ~dccidiendose eli esta
junta 81 Sc decreta el clelre genera!
c 81 sc continuan los trabajos.
Los indu<trialcs dicen Il 81 Sc a.
cuerda cerrar las fabri"as, este 10 ha-
nan a pesar de la amcnaza hecha por
Il g~o!.:ierno; de ";ncautarse todas las
jabricas", pues que ell mismo gob;er-
10, por falta lie consume a 81 pro
durci6n, Sc vera en- Ell case de c!au-
surar las f&.br,cas al POGO tempo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
AGUASCALIENTES
Banuelos lie telefoneo al Co.
bernador diciendole
que no ha muerto

AGUASCALIENTES, ~Septiembre
EN- las oficinas militares Sc han
recibido informes de que los revolu-
cionarios al mando del jefe Banue~
los continuan sue c~orrerias por los
runrbos de GiGUeea de Mata y Ledes-
ma, cauSando las dcpredaciones de
costumbre. Sc agrega que aver en-
traror a la importante hacienda de Ia
Luz, dc la que sacaron TODD 10 que
necesitaban para Ia campana, pero
con Ia vcntaja para los duenos y mo
rsdorrs de :, finca, de que los revolu-
cionaIioS nc cometieron a%tentados
personalcs. Felix Banuelos. el jefe
de es:a partida, tiene dominic sobre
81 gerte V no Ia deia one cometa crl-
mencs. E. coroncl Rodolfo Gallegos,
del ei@rcito ca:ranc:sta, sal,0 0 n
gruesa partida DC soldados d batlr a
BanueloS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
EN- CORDOBA Sc INSTALARON
SEIS CLUBS OBREGONISTAS

CORDOBA. Yer. Septbre. EN-
esta ciudad acaban de ser organiza-
dos seis clubs politicos que sosten-
dram en- las proyimas elecciones para
Presidente Ia c~andidatura de .Alvaro
Oregon. Dichos partidos Sc demo
minan Hernandez V Hernandez,
Jesus Carranza', "Nicolas Bravo,
Jose Maria Morelos', "Melchor O.
campo" Y Vicente Guerrero.
Estes partidos trabajan con el Par
lido Liberal Constitucionalista de Me-
xico Y sus ~componentes son en- 81
mayoria reconocidos ~obregonistas des-
de el principle de la revolution ca
rrancista Y que e~stuvieron al lado
del nance de Leon. en- las principal
les batall&s que sostuvo en contra
de los villlstas.
Con estoS seis clubs. hay un total
de once organizaciones politicas en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05

plaza V que sc cree hayan con,etldo
algin delito, va que no Sc cXplica de
otto r:oGo su actitud.
Los o~ficiales, al levantarse en- a:
mas contra el gobierno, Sc uniercn 4
las part:das dc revolucionarios ieh-
cistas que merodean por las c~ercanias
de Paso dc M2cho Y que .;e|ua sc a
firna estan 4 las 0rdencS d;,ectas dc
Pedro Gabay.
Ell general Guadalupe SlNcheG. es
Ell que tiene encargaia Ia persecution
lie estoS nuevos contingencies de revn
lucionarios feliciStas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
Sc pregunta al gobierno 81
seran gratos los colo
nos alemanes

GUADALAJARA. Jalisco. Sept. ,.
.-Por acuerdo de Ia Secretaria de
Fomento Y Agriculture el gobierno
del Estado ACADIA dc mandar una cir
cular a todos los Presidentes Munich
palcs preguntando,cs 81 los hacienda
dos dc Jalisco vcrian cor buenos ojos
a los ~colonos alemancs que tienen
grandeS dcscos de establecersc en- ia
liSco.
FL gobicrno aun no tienc Contesta-
ci0n d csta circular. pero Sc cree que
scra favorable para los dcscos de los
~gerranos.
Por noticias que Sc tienen de Coli
ma. Sc sabe cue el gobiernc local de
auuel Estado, ordeno la clausura de:
Hospicio de Ninos "por cspiritu de
economia," seguin 10 declare el gcber-
! rador provisional Felipe Vale.
De esta manera. han quedado en-
la Gale V sin abrigo, mas de sels-
~cicntos ninos que estaban recluidos
on 81 establecimiento caritativo men
cionado.
\ Y
Fl senior licenciado Francisco I.
Rivera. que Sc encontraba recluido
en- IA Penitenciaria del Estado. acu-
sado de habcr conspirado en- contra
del cobierno carrancista en- union de!
Iicenciado Jesus Odilon Canedo. fue
puesto aver en- libertad, por ordenes
del Juez que 10 juzgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
sF RFANUDA Ell TRAFFIC. FEE.
RROCARRlLERO

IGUALA, Guerrero. S~eptiemhre =.
FL trafico ferroviari1 entire esta
ciudad V Ia capital de ia Republica,
ouedara reanudado en- ell curse de Ia
presente semana, segun 10 anuncio
81 superintendente de trafico de es-
ia division.
Aver e.. la nnchn l!eCarcn = esta
c;udad dos trenes conduclendo tres
cuadrillas dc traba;adores cue Sc de-
dicar&n A reconstruir los puentes des-
ruidos y = niveIaf los terrcplenesr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05

NERACRUZ, Septiembre lei
Teniente de las fuerzas voluntarias
del Estado, Daniel Cruz. mando fu-
silar de Ia n mas arbitraria y
cruel, al senior Vicente Fernandez
Berrones, joven p~erteneciente a como
cida Y estimada familia de esta 10
calidad, solo porque Sc nego a en-
tregarle una detarminada Suma de di-
nero que le piGi6.
FL asesiuato, que no merece otro
nombre, cause general consternacion
en- este puerto, pues e. joven Fernan-
DEE era muy conocido el los mejores
centres socialeS del puerto por per-
tenecer a una familia a~comodada de
Puerto Mexico.
Para que responda del crimen cue
cometi6. juez de 10 Criminal de Vera
cruz, cito al Teniente Cruz. sobre
quien pesa II grave culpabilidad 1c
haber asesinado a Fernandez, cen to-
das las agravantes que Ia ley marca.
VERACRUZ. S~epticnbrc LOS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05

que segun los i~ngcrieros, Sc encuen-
tran en- ma!as condolences.
En- honor de los dipUtaGos de Ia
legislature local que nos vlsltan, Sc
verified aver en- Ia tarde ur fuc'd"
bale en- IA casa del Presidente 5lunl-
cipal don Jose Avellareda. hablendo
asistido a ia fiesta todgs LIS faml!las
de csta ciudad.
Despues lei bale, Sc organize IN
bale que rcccrri0 'ag cafes de la pc.
blaciGn. nc habiendo terminado 81
no hasta las .iiez de la manana dc
how
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
ENTIRE FL BRAVO FL SUCHA1E
JALISCC
e construido Ell Ferroca-
-ril de Jalisco a Nayarit,
segun declare Fontes

GUADALAJARA, J~alisco, Sept. 2.
Los diarios de 10 iocalidad publican
una ~entrevista interesante tenida con
ell ~coronel Fontes, actual Director de
las Lineas Nacionales, quien estuvo
aqui al arreglo de algunos asuntos
re!acionados con ell elevado puesto que
ccupa.
Entire otras cosas, dijo Fontes que
habia venido con Ell objeto de procu-
rar que cuanto antes den principle los
trabaios de construction de la via de
San Marcos a Topic, via que esta en-
proyectc y que ahora sc llevara a la
practica. segun 10 ha a%cordado ell 60
bierno de C~arranza.
Con Ia construction de esta Inca
ouedaran definitivamente unidos los
Estados de Jalisco y Nayarit, estable-
ciendose un trafico que mucho habra
de elevar estas regiones a las que So
10 faltar Was de communication. para
poder expiotar u n%aturales riquezas
err grande escala.
Diio tanbien Fontes que va vlenen
en- canine para esta ciudad cerca dc
mil durmientes. los cuales seran I'M
pleadcs en- las Preparedness del CANT.
no a Manzanillo que ahora Sc haila
en- malas condolences por el abando-
no en- que Sc ha dejado desde hace al
runos mesus. Tan luego como estas
Preparedness esten heeHas. los trenes
dircctos a Mexico seguiran corriendo
con la regularidad de antes. no ha-
oiendo va motive de Queja por parte
del concrete Y de los agricultores y,
er general, de los hombres de nego-
clos.
Agceg6 Fontes. para tern;nsr, que
las locomtoras del nuevo f~errocarril
de San Marcos y Topic, estan va ons
truyendosc en- los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05

agcntes de la policia p.ilitar dcscu
hricrcn que ertre 10: ferrocarri:eroS
que daban euardia a les co7voyes de
pas4jeros Que hacen ell reccIridc Il
ire esta ciudad Y la capital de IA Re
publica, hay muchoS que sc ded.caH
Z, rooo Y al saqueo, aprovechanGo
todas las uportunidades que - les
preseatar para cometer u haz@naS
IN las personals de les indefcnsoS pa
sajeros.
Las cosas eStaban de tai modv. CUE
los viajeros habian Ilevado una soli-
cituI a Ia Direction de ics Ferr"-
carries piGier6ole cue para se~Gri-
dad del pasaje. So abstu,ieraE de pro-
porciorar eSccitaS 4 lCS treneS. Fues
que ;bar r.is Seguros in elias.
UnoS oficiales Sc sublevaro1-
Comunican de TiacotalpaI&. Qu2 en-
aquella ciuGad .r &uhicv&:on Fl d:a
res del prcserte mes. cinco of!cialeS
QIa eStabaE de guarnicior On dicra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
DISCURSOS

Alocuciones. p~oesias. cartas faml!!a-
res. amorosas. de duelo y de negocios,
articulos, etc. recesitara I'd. hacer
trecuentenante en- su vida social. y
ST no sabe hacerlo. faltsra o Sc Ton-
dra ea verglenza. Cuando necesite
algo de clio. pidalo a Don Pldcido Bill
hao. 10 Menchaca Street San Anto-
mic. Texas. Discursos sxtensos. $500:
Discursos breves. $500: Cartas. Sl.oo.
Escritos de todas classes 4 precioS
convencionales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05

esta ciudad Que Sc proponen
tomar parte en- la contienda electoral
que Sc avecina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-05
POR Ell ESTADO De VERACRUz

I'm ioven iusilado por que no quiso dar IN dinero que Sc lie
pedia.-Se muestra optimista ell consul americana res
pecto de la situacion.-El consul de Espana ~investiga
cuantos espaholes han sido muertos.-Unos oticiales ca
rrancistas Sc subleyaron-Seis clubs obregonistas.-
Contrabandistas entire los ferrocarrileros.