davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Small Collections Of
American Pictures

E A new gallery has been opened. the
Madison gallery, in West Fifty seventh
Street, and for its initial exhibition 1t
has obtained an unusually good group
OF American paintings, mostly land
scapes. At the head Of the eight ar
lists contributing stands Mr.. Cullen
Yates, with his Autumn" and his
First Snow" He has for q long time
held his own in local shows, but we
recall nothing Of his in the past quite
so admirable as this Autumn" The
spacious scene is brought within the
confines Of free yet we'll knit COM
position. 1t is bathed in cool light and
singling air. The crisp color is stated
with precision and with the proper
Breadth. Best of all, the painting as q
whole has character, individuality 1t
gives US truly personal impression,
ably expressed. The First Snow" is
worthy Of the other picture as a work
manlike performance, though it has
net quite the same vivid, arrestine
quality.
Another artist who we'll asserts him
self in this company is Mr.. H. A. Vim
cent. His elmer Harbor" is a free
study Of shipping, which begins by in
teresting the observer in its racy,
American atmosphere and ends by
making the appeal of just good bit
of painting. The homely picturesque
ness of the scene, generalized with ex-
OF lt- tfrk% 81.
basis of delightful scheme of color,
one that is subdued in its richness,
developed for it's own sake yet kept
we'll in hand, in true fidelity to nature.
Mr.. Vincent and Mr. Yates between
them greatly fortify the show. But
their companions are almost uniformly
agreeable in what they exhibit. Mr..
Groll sends one Of his typical desert
scenes, and, to demonstrate that he
can do something else-which he ought
to do oftener-he adds a small spar
king Arizona sketch which is alto
gether winning. There Is landscape
of no particular distinction by Mr..
Robert H. Nisbet, "a Bright Winters
Day." and he, too, deviates to good pur
pose from his accustomed vein and
gives US in the little Haunt of the
Partridge" sylvan study SO beautiful
that we long to see him painting more
pictures like it. Mr.. Spencer Nichols
is the sole imaginative designer of the
group. His picture of "The Pearl, a
Marine Phantasy," is daintily conceived
and we'll carried out. His glowing
hues In this and in the Autumn Gold"
denote taste for which we will be on
the lookout i'm further exhibitions.
At the Ferrargil Gallery two Ameri-
can artists are brought into the fore
ground-Mr. Emil Carlson and Mr.. E..
W. Redfield. They are very different
types. Mr.. Redfeld is one Of those
painters who seem to remain untouched
by what we can only describe as the
magic implicit in their medium. He
/ handles pigment, If not brutally. then
at all events with no obvious sensi-
tiveness to Its inherent charm. A tone
with him is not subtle thing, thing
Of depth, Of nuances, to be recorded
with a certain tenderness. 1t is, rather,
an affair Of what he sees in nature,
and he sees nature in a dry, almost
harsh light. Tone, as he records it,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
AUTUMN
rom the painting by Cullen Yates the Madison Gallery

less. What Is the Issue to be? There
is no way of answering the question
now But in thinking about it it is
we'll to keep such remarks as Mr.. van
Dykes in mind. In recalling US to
history, to the past, they give pause
to those who are too ready to dogma
TIE about the future. 1t may be that
we shall get along we'll enough without
tradition. But it is a reasonable hy-
pothesis that without it we may not
only lose some of the most precious
elements of art but discount the value
of what we already possess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16


"Shepherdess" by Mr.. Eliot danger
field, simple idyl, romanticized with
sufficient restraint Mr.. Carl Mel
cher has a tiny interior with figures,
the merest sketch. which neverth eless
possesses a depth Of quality not al
ways present in his more ambitious
performances. The open air work
ranges through little multitude Of
talents. 1t includes pieces by Paul
Dougherty, J. Francis Murphy, Ben
Foster, Emil Carlson, G. f. Bruestle,
John +. Carlson, Bruce Crane, Hayley
Lever, and dozen others. 1t Is an en-
Pertaining show, appropriate to the
holiday season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-07

donated for this work to start this
week and others may assist this work
by offering their services through f.
+: Fraiser, Al Neale or Carry Heath.
The county will have men on the Job
to direct the work and will use their
big scanier TO put the road in condi-
ton
The work Of the Whea, Committee
Was commended and it was voted TO
continue this work through the COM
ing season.
The project of the veterinary asso-
cisfion was indorsed and plans made
to carly this through. This associa-
tion is similar to the one that has been
50 successful in the San Luis valley
ond offers a farmer or stockman vet
erinary protection on his stock for
twelve dollars a year membership fee
and . charge Of twenty cents per mile
one way on call to defray automobile
expense.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-07
FARM BUREAU IN MONTROSE
co. TAKES UP LIVE METHODS

4 The farmers around Montrose have
/ recently organized Farm Bureau
and appear TO be taking an active part
in lots of important things connected
with the growth OF the industry anc
the betterment of the community. As
an illustration of their work at one
meeting we append a report of pro-
ceedlngs as 1t appeared in the Enter
prise Of that city.
Farm Bureau News
|. A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Farm Bureau Saturday de-
cided unanimously to continue the
Farm Bureau organization.
A big program was outlined which
will be carried into effect in the next
few weeks. They decided to wage a
deadly campaign against the lowly
prarie dog which will start immedi-
ately and stop when the last prarie
dog is killed on our valuable irrigat-
ed land. The poison for this cam
paign will be mixed by the U. S. Bio
logical Survey and sold to the farm
ers at cost, and from all reports the
poison sure does its part.
The Bureau decided to take up the
road problem and cooperate with the
county commissioners in graveling
some Of the main roads One of the
first movements will be to gravel the
road from town to Ashenfelter hill.
A number Of teams have already been
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-07
4A](9ZE5}zE E3LRA|R2aR49| 15E}z9!

Successful management Of the farm
today requires quite as much know
ledge on what and how much Of each
crop to plant as on the art of growing
these crops.
In normal season a man can raise
80 hels Of corn per acre but TO pro-
duce it at profit is another question.
And this will become even more i'm
portant as prices lower
A good illustration is found on two
Colorado farms growing corn. AS
cost per acre was $33, while BIS was
only $50. There may be many reasons
for this difference but a few are es-
pecially noticeable. A got a yield of
80 bushels and B. got SO bushels per
acre. A hauled his crop to market
and it cost him nearly 20 cents per
bushel to do it. B put his in a silo
and fed it. This may also explain
the difference in yield because q farm
can easily run down il everything is
hauled OF and nothing returned.
A proper combination Of crops and
kind and amount Of live stock for
maximum returns on each individual
farm deserves careful attention.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-07

NOTICE tratin
should
infected ofsr
J hrc" methods: Soaking
Dip loosely filled solution
solution than more hours
thoroughly
swollen this be
Do
thoroughly
be
solution Splnkng method
dry
treatm
TO
to yourC for further
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-07
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More in Gunnison in TIE
Same Plight.

Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and day.
Back aches; head aches,
Your kidneys are probably weaken
ed.
You should help them at their work.
Let one who knows tell you how.
Mrs. F. W. England, 1047 s First
St, Nontrose, Colo, says: MY hid
neys we're in bad shape and I suffered
from weakness in my hack. felt
tired and languid al the time. Ny
head ached- causing my sight to klur.
/ learned Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
used them They relieved me in .
short time; my back became free from
pain and l felt much stronger IN ev-
cry way
Price 60e, at al dealers. Don't
simply ask fer . kidney remedy-get
Dsan's Kidney PiIIs-the same that
Mrs. England bad. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-07
MONTROSE STOCKMEN ELECT
OFFICERS AND MAKE PLANS

4, q meeting OF Montruse stock
men held last Saturday Il w-as d-cid-
ed 70 substitute big ith of July pic
nc tgr the usual spring banquet, on
account Of influenza conditions, which
are aga-n yery bad IN NOntrose At
this picnic Adam Thomas. one Of the
largo cattle owncrs Of that vicinity
wIll fu.ti. his promise 20 give a fine
calf 70 every wounded soldier from
Aonl0Ose county. Thomas wIlI brand
no calves until after ths picnic. and
will dr.ye the herd 20 the grounds and
let each soldier pick out his own calf.
Officers Of the Nontroso assOcia-
zion fOr mex, year arn. Al Neale. pres
idcnt, Z. + lsrcal. vice president: and
I. ". Mcneil. secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-07
SMUT LOSSES BEING REDUCED

Twenty-Five per cent more farmers
in the United States treated seed to
prevent cereal smuts in the 1918
spring and fall seeding seasons than
during the previous year, according
10 an estimate recently made by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, based on surveys and increased
demands for formaldehyde and copper
sulphatc. which are used in making
the treatment. The estimated nation
al loss due to smuts in the 1918 crop
was 25, 500, 900 bushels of wheat; no.
100000 bushels of oats; and 5000, 900
bushels of barley. Minnesota and Ne
braska together lost during 1918 over
5000, 900 bushels of wheat from stink
ing smut alone, practically all of
which could have been prevented by
simple treatment previous to seeding.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-07
GUARANTEED WHEAT
PRICE MAY NOT APPLY
TO SPRING PLANTING

Washingaton.Feb. 2s-The billion
dollar wheat prloe guarantee bill was
in conference today.
The Senate passed Il at 1920 this
morning with AN amendment cutting
OIL payment on a 1919 spring plant
ing, unless the farmer planted spring
wheat last year.
7 ms would mean that ranchmen
who failed to plant spring wheat in
1918, could not plant this summer and
sell 70 the government at guaranteed
puce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-07
CONraiouTEO ~
FARM
MAMA cHCNT
IOErOkSrRATO0
EXTENSION SERVICE
COLORADO
IG9HUlruRAl c0uk0
lfO2r COLLINS. COLO
HOW RECORDS SHOW UP COST!

State Agricultural College
A farmer of the past generation
was once asked if he rotated his crops
He looked puzzled at first but braced
up and with bold face replied: "Yes
l farm every year" He probably had
a rotation Of wheat, wheat, wheat.
Farm records show that the kind
of a cropping system a man adopts
may have lot to do with his income.
Shall a man with 100 acres of tillable
land plant it all to wheat, or would it
be better to put part in wheat and a
part in corn? II so, how much
Should some of it be planted to cane
or oats? II 50, how much? What
combination will make the most mon
ey?
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-07

". z. Dennis is developing a fine
ranch on the Gunnison. Just north Of
our city. With $50 acres Of river and
mesa Land. which ne took up. he will
have at least 100 acres of good pro
ducing hay and grain land within a
few years. Mr. Dennis has 4 pictur-
esTue location for his home in the
grove near the river bridge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-07

b. +. McDonough recently sold rs
head Of yearlings and calves 70 Jud
Soobey, AZ PariIns Mr. NcDonOugh
last season seeded thirty acr=s of up
Land 20 alfalfa, which he plans TO use
on his young stuff another winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-07
Ranch and RANCE : !: =:

In addition 20 coyotes 4 number Of
skunks, bobcats and few other AMI
Hla!s have b-7en taken including a few
tha; look very much like a cross be
tween 4 coyote and a wolf. but no
fu!l-b!ooded wolf has been captured" ="
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-07

! II Crowley has been in town par
Of the ~"'k, ,aking vacation from the
strenuous occupation Of feeding a
larg" bunch Of horses and cattle for
two months Geo. Ronk Is doing the
f""dsng for HIM q few days Otto
Bower, has purchased the Geo. Ronk
'anrh above { C0owloy'. place on Willow
creek
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-07

Fay Gorhan, q pioneer stOctman Of
Garfield county died al Glenwood Sat
I rfay He was 20 years old. his
d"aih occurring from the kick Of
horss. which struck him in the kid
nov.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-07
Farmers to Make Sugar

a S4,VuU,VOU sugar factory IS being
promoted BY farmers in the Fort Nor
gan country, which if successful will
do away with the farmers making a
fight every year with the sugar COM
panies for fair price for their beets.
But it will take some pretty wise old
farmers to make success of It. says
an exchange.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-07

North Fork Times:-We wish the
price of bacon in Denver would 20 up
where il is in Hotch6ss, or that the
Denverites would stop advertising il
It such ridieulousfy low price.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-07

AnsoI recent filings at the Mont
rose land odice we note that of Geo.
Phillips of Ohio City for l60 acres,
and Of J. d. Walker. on . reservoir
site.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-07

VI + Smoo, va over from the Ce-
holIa early N thr week Says he n
ranchlng this winter, Insr-ad Of mni-
Ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-07

Treatment for Smuts listed in Table below
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
De Ia METROPOU MEXlCANA
Los marines extranieros hicieron una vista a las
Piramides de TeotihuaCan

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, noviem-
bre 22.-Los :jefes Y oficiales perte-
n~ecientes a los barcos argentine, u
ruguayo y cubano que Sc italian en-
esta capital desde que condujeron
Ell cadaver del dorado poeta Amado
Nervo, siguen siendo objeto de a
tenciones especiales por ate de las
autoridades Y de agrupaciones par
ticulares, hechas cor ell objeto de que
lleven de Mexico a sus ~respr-tivas
patrias, las mas gratas impresiones.
Despues de la vista que hicieron
a la Escuela Nacional de Aviacion
V de la cual sa!ieron los ~extranjeros
sumamente c~omplacidos, Sc les invi
TO q que fueran a admirar las ruiz
mas de San Juan Teotihuacan, cuya
piramide del Sol ha llamado podero-
samente Ia atencion de sabios e histo-
riadores de reconocido merito.
Los marines fueron al lugar III
dicado acompanados por ell jefe del
departamento de Estato Mayor de la
Sscretaria de Guerra, y Por algunas
otras personals de caracter Official y
particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
FL fraude de las estampiIIas es por vaIor de mas
de medic million de pesos

.vueltos en- un manic de piadoso OIL
yido.
e. robo de las estampillaS vino a
descubrirse nuevamente debldo a un
honrado negociante en- pulQues, de
Pachuca, quien dijo que q el Sc lie
habian propuesto los timbres con un
descuento del cincuenta por ciento
sobre su valor Elective.
FL mismo ~pulquero, cuyo nombre
no Sc ha dado a conocer todavia, a.
grega que varies individuos de Pa
chuca compraron timbres en- esta
forma V de los cuales parece haber
dado "a un informe a las ~autorlda-
des. informe que no Sc conoce en- pu-
blico. debido, como Sc lndlca. a la
reserva que Sc guarda sobre 81 par
t%icular.
En- la Direction General del Tim
IRE hay orden de que TO Sc informc
NADIA sobre el case. antes de que ten
ga conocimiento ell Senior Minlstro de
Hacienda. circumstance Que ha Ia
mado mas poderosamente Ia atencion
uLb.ica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
Husiones de Europa acerca de Asia

revele algIn genio mllltar dc primer
crdeu u con una subita inspiration
cbtenga "a victoria, nj siquiera re-
salca suficientemente Ell valor de los
ccmbatientes. puesto que e. nu.nero
de snldados disciplinados en uno Y O.
tro bando eS 81 que decide Ia victoria
Y no hay raZon para Greer que no
pueGa aparecer IN gran almirante
o general organizador en- las comarcas
que 5ana Ell Pacifico, 10 mismo cue en-
las M allan a orillas del Atlantico.
Dicho escritor prosigue en- estos
terminos:
No hace nnucho las naciones euro
peas discutian tranquilamente y de-
cidian entire elias mismas que tanto
tanto de la dornida Asia deberla a.
propiarse cada una, para beneficio, no
cabe duda. de los pueblos cue ha-
bian de s1Ifrir Ell yugo eXtranjero.
Pero ahora. nuestra conviction de ST.
peririGed de uue estabamos tan Sc
cures. ha sufrido IN fuerte Quebran
70. ! cuando vemos que Ia ineNcruta-
Die Asia Sc pone a nuestro nlvel y
Sc prepara a combatirnoS con nues-
tras urCpiaS arnlaS. retrocedemos IN
tanto. ' aun em7ezamos q Greer cue
los asiaticos tIcnen buenaS raZones pa
n c~cnsiderar 4 sus rivales blancoS
como incu los y como barbaroS des-
corteses. como 10 son en- muchoS as
pectcs."
No obstante. el hombre blanco aun
tienc dominic sobre mas de Ia mitad
de Asia Y de SUI vasta poblacion. '
Fl con.;uente asiatico cor sUs islas
c-mprcude poco menos de 100000.
geo de seres hunianos. y en- e. eStan
i~nteresados Inglaterra. Russia, Hclan-
"a. Franc;a Y les EStados Unidos, '
SCORE este dice el eScritor aludido:
'Todos esos paises Sc veran gran
dcnen,c afectados por el movimiento
general poiitico. social : economico
del Japon. China Y la India. En-
una nalabra. IL posicion de Ia Gran
ErstGHa en- primer lugar, Y de las
dcmas potencias. eada una en- 81 es-
fe~a. esta minada. FL esfuerzo bler
defir;do de declarar Asia para los
as;atr .os ha tornado gran incremento
Y con gran rapidez puede pasar del
pea=amiento a n region de los ne
chos Y paralizar todos los intentos
dc reconqu;sta, en- case de que Sc in
tente de verdad y sacramento hacer
tales ~eSfuerzos.
FL Occidcnte privado de la India
ir~lesa. de las provincias asiaticas de
Russia. del Tonquin frances ' de Ii
Cochinchina. de la Java hclandesa,
de Scmatra Y de Celebes Y de las FL
~I.ninas, puede ser n Europa muy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24

Ia primera n~oticia, publicada en-
esta capital, relativa al viejo asun-
to del fraude de las ~estampillas al
erario V que tanto llamo Ia atencion
en- pasados meses, cause una verbal
dera sensation en- los c~irculos Off
ciales. Los reporters de los prlncl-
pales diarios Sc echaron en- busca de
detalles sobre el ~interesante asunto;
pero t~ropezaron con que las autorl-
dades Sc encerraron en- I'm hermetismo
musulman. al extreme que el mlsmo
inspector general de "a policla, ma
nifest0 que no tenia conOcimlento al
guno del case, Y que 81 10 tuviera
NADIA diria acerca de 81, en- atenclon
a Ii Sc trastornarian las lnvestl-
~gaciones..
\. pesar de este. sabese q el fraude
asciende a mas Ge medic million de
pesos, sin que hasta Ia fecha Sc Sc
pa quien o %Cuienes a los rcspon-
sables de este nuevo Panama, tan per
judicial para los intereses naclona-
les como todos los demas cue sc han
dcscubierto Y cue han terminate en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
10 QUE Sc DEBE SABER

Es humanitario propagar Ell me-
TODD, que descubri6 I'm totable me
dico de Lisboa, que considera infa-
lible para la viruela.
FL case es muy sencillo.
La viruela tiene por origen VI
ORGANISING microsc6pico. un micro
bio que pulula por millares Ell cl
cuerpo humane. FL veneno para
ellos IS el hipofosfito Ge calcio.
Esa pululacion origina la fiebrc
Ell eneno para este, cs la acotina y
ell ferrosinatO de quina.
Tn granulo de cada uno tan prom
to como sea possible. de cuarto en-
cuarto de bora al principle, hasta la
intolerancia en- el estomago; en- Sc
guida, despues dc un breve descan-
so, de media en- media bora, hasta
Ia caida de la fiebre Y hasta ell a
bortamiento o secamiento de Ia erup-
cion; tres. cuatro 0 cinco dias.
FL resultado de este tratamiento
es asombroso.
Todos los casos, ciento ]cincuenta
por 81 tratados. 10 han fallado.
A cualquiera de los medicos que
acepte la indication Y la applique con
resultado ~c:tisfactorio, Sc lie pide 10
haga publico, para bien de cuantos
tienen horror a las viruelas y a sus
marcas indelebles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24

Los marines Y demas personals as
cendieron a la historical piramide'.
cuya base ocupa cuarenta mil metros
cuadrados Y es de una altura de
sesenta Y tres.
BESIDE las cumbres del monument
to. los huespedes admiraron con YER
dadero encantamiento Ia belleza pa
noramica del c%ontorno, e hicieron e.
logios de La terra m~exicana. pro-
Olga Ell manifestations emoclonan-
ties V artisticas.
Cuando descendieron dc la pirami-
de Sc encaminaron al museo estable-
cido ALI por la Direction de Monu-
mentos Artisticos, Y en- ell que tam
bien admiraron les objetos histori-
O que desde vieios tiempos han 81
do obieto de profundos estudios. Sc
les hicieron algunas eXplicaciones So
bre algunos de dichos objetos, que
dando impresionados de los origenes
de la patria meXicana, igual en- su
historic Y leyendas a la del Peru, Gu
va civilization inca fue admirada,
como la de Mexico, por los ;onquis-
tadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24

Una Illusion acariciada por varias
~potencias lie Europa Is Ia de inten-
tar domlnar completamente el conner
clio asiatico Y controlar para siempre
sl desarrolo asiatico." Pero debe te-
nerse presente que mlentras Que to-
das las ~nacicnes de Europa eStaoan
er1penadas en- una guerra deSeapers-
d. de resistencia a Ia reEreslon teu-
t6nica cue en- realidad fue una car
NIGERIA mutua de la raza blanca, hu-
DO IN resurgimienCc Prcdigioso en-
tire las numeros&s po0lac!ones que ha
bitan los territories entire el Colo de
Persia ' ei Mar Sulu, : entire el RIO
Amocr Y los eStrechos de Singapor.
Ash 10 asegura Mr.. u. II. Hyndman,
notable pu6icista ' autorldad en-
cuestiones de SocialiSno, Y que aho-
"a Sc presenta como asiGuo invesci-
gador con mas lie cuarenta ' clnco
ancs de experienced en- asuntos poll
ticos.
Los resultaGos de i estudios Sc
han publicado en- 81 libro Ell des-
pertar de Asia. en- el cUal habla de
una segunda illusion de los europeos
acerca de los aSiacicos, 4 saber: Ia
de que los rue5,cs &c Europa soa in
finitamente superioreS a los de Asia.
p~retsnsion que 50 ha sostenido duran
re tcdo cl siglo XIX. perc que Ia his
terra dsmueStra que es enCerameNte
falsa. e indica Que tai idea no pro
viene de los primercs vlajeros ' eN-
pior2doras eurOpeoS en- ei oriente. los
Que. como hombreS Ol&Acos. maniteS-
taron por mucho tempo Gsferencia.
mas bieH que arrogancia hacIa los
e~mDcrId0res ' reyes. maharaJahS '
nawas. virCcyeS ' m~andarineS que en-
c~ontrarom en- Sus evpeGiciones. Mas
tarde m!ea:ras Europa avaHzo rapi-
dsraente cia2t.f!camcn-e Y material
mente. cl mur5a orieAta, quedo dor
mido nor IN tempo.
As fue COMO las raZcS dc Europa
llagarcn q corslderarse superiorsS =
los pueolos j. Orience. pero Asia ha
desertado lei cstado lie sonuolencia.
Y. ahcra Que soIamcnte "a ~SIperIori-
dad de las ' las grandeS ma
auinas modcrnas ewplea5as ct ID IN
dustria dan 4 Europa una vsnt2ja
superficial, cafe preguntar: GQue Sc
guridad nay !c G2c corcnue esa Su-
perilridad superficial Anora Sabe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24

IN 81 iuzgado segundo supernu-
merario de Distrito de esta capital,
continuan practicandOse las avert
guaciones relativas a los fusilamIen
tos sin formation de causa en- Ell Is
tado de MoreIos. Dichas averlgua-
clones Sc practican con motive del EN-
peho que ell Lie. Josus L. Moreno
tiene en- que Sc esc!arezcan los he
chos. pues considera que no debe
deiarse el asunto sin que Ia vindicta
publica quede satisfecha.
RI Lie. Moreno acuso al coronel
Pillar S. Marroquin. jefe de Ia po-
licia miIitar. asi como a su segun-
90. de que son agen.es del general
Felix Diaz. con quien tienen CORES
p~ondencia directa, Segin cl deer
del referido Lie. Moreno
Agrega el acusador que no puede
presentar las pruebas d~ocumentales
cue SC lie piden en- vista de que cs-