davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
RUSSIAN SOVIET
IS BACK OF RED
AGITATION HERE
N. Y. Legislative Committee
Learns Of Foreign Stimu-
lation of Move
PROPAGANDA
Anarchists, Syndicalists and
Communists Are Spread
ing Doctrines
BIZ associated Press

New York, Dec. 9.-Radicat aSita-
ton in this country, with its result
ant social unrest. is not due to eco
nomic conditions but to an organized,
artificially stimulated movement un-
der the inspiration of the Russian
Soviet government. This opinion
will be submitted to the New York
Legislature in an exhaustive report
by the joint legislative committee
which has been investigating radical
activities here since it's organization
last may, it was learned to-day.
Three Big Groups
Three big groups of the radical
element have been supplying the
forces for wholesale dissemination
OF Bolshevist propaganda through
out the depths and breadth of the
land, the report Will assert: The
anarchist group, including the
Union of Russian Workers and other
organization: the syndicalist group,
the main body of which are being
Industrial Workers of the World
and the communist group, including
the communist party of America and
the communist labor party. In each
of these groups the overthrow of
government by illegal means, in
Guiding violence is the weapon urged
upon the masses, the report will
state"
New Yory city is one of the big
headquarters for the organized
movement, the report will point out,
with Chicago, Cleveland. Detroit and
virtually every industrial center
from the Atlantic to the Pacific har-
boring headquarters for the radi-
cal campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

II think it may be stated, with a
fair degree of assurance, that no
commission or body of any kind has
been called into existence by the
Commonwealth, at least since the
last Constitutional Convention,
charged with more important du-
ties or greater responsibilities than
The Commission on Constitutional
Amendment and Revision. created
by the Act of June 4, 1919, which
we are to-day, as its members,
starting on its career.
Pennsylvania has had four Con-
stitutions. The first, that of 1776,
was formulated by a convention pre-
sided over by Benjamin Franklin.
It's marked figures, in addition to
him, were David Rittenhouse, George
Clymer and George Ross. Three of
its members, Franklin, Clymer and
Ross, are among the immortals as
signers of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. This Constitution was
drafted when the great experiment
of launching n free government in
America was being undertaken. 1t
marked governmentally the passing
of the old proprietary government
and the transition from colony to
Second Was Model
THE second was that of 1890,
which took out of the Constitution
of 1875 those features of it which
were found not to be wise or work
able. This Convention really added
a most important chapter to Con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Master Plumbers Ask
For Appointment of
an Assistant Inspector

Three members of a committee from
the Harrisburg Association of Master
Plumbers appeared before City Council
men to-day to request the appointment
of an assistant to Plumbing Inspector
Pierce j. Bradley. They were II. B.
Mcclure, William Logan and II. j.
Wolford.
The master plumbers told the COM
missioners that because of increasing
building activities the plumbing inspec-
tor is too busy with them to investigate
all minor repair work They said that
they believe some plumbing repair work
is being done in the city not in compli-
ance with State laws and that an as
sistant inspector could be of much
help in following up this work.
Resolutions passed by the Master
Plumbers Association petitioning coun-
ell to name an assistant inspector were
filed with the commissioners who refer
red them to Commissioner s. F. Hassler
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

, stitutional government and gave to
the commonwealth q body of or
ganic law which served as a model
for future State Constitutions. not
only in Pennsylvania, but in many
or the other states. Its strong men
were James Wilson, who played such
leading part in framing the Fed :
eral Constitution; Thomas Mexican,
Chief Justice of Pennsylvania;
Thomas Mifflin. first Governor of
Pennsylvania; Timothy Pickering,
William F1ndlay. Albert Gallatin,
Secretary of the Treasury of the
United States and William Lewis,
who was one of the leading LAWYERS
of that day
The third attempt at Constitu-
ton making was that which produc-
ed the Constitution of 1898. The
Convention which framed it really
only amended the Constitution of
1890. preserving that Constitutions S
main features. Its president was
John Sergeant, famous as q lawyer
in his day and generation; and its
outstanding members were Charles
j. 1ngersoll, noted among his con-
temporaries at the bar; William NJ.
Meredith, leader of the PHILADELPHIA
bar; Secretary of the Treasury of
the United States, Attorney General
of Pennsylvania and president of
the Constitutional Convention of
1878; David Agnew, afterward Chief
Justice of Pennsylvania, and Thad-
Continued on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
MILLS HAVING
OWN COAL MAY
RUN AS USUAL
New Fuel Regulations Now in
Operation Throughout
the Nation

Washington, Dec. 9.-Although dras-
tic nationwide restrictions in lighting
and heating were ordered last night
IN the face of the coal famine. it was
presumed to-day that the restrictions
would not be enforced for industries
and business places which have suf-
hcient coal on hand.
Settlement Ineffective
In the face of an expected settle
ment of the bituminous coal strike
at Indianapolis, Fuel Administrators
Garfield put into effect to-day the
most drastic regulations since the
restrictions of 1918. Even if the
strike were settled to day. he de-
clared, fuel saving measures would
be necessary as several weeks would
be required before the nations nor
NAL fuel supply could be restored.
The order, which will be admin
CONTINUED on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

months ago, to-day reported that it
is essential to the well-being of the
transient female population of Har-
risburg that householders begin to
flavor their treatment of potential
female tenants with a little of the
milk of human kindness.
1T is not uncommon for house
holders advertising rooms for rent
to slam the door in the face of girl
applicants" said, the statement is
sued from the Chamber offices.
The housing secretary pointed out
that women and girls sometimes
make the best tenants. Despite this
fact, there seems to be widely-preva-
lent antipathy to female roomers, it
is said. One woman who came to
Harrisburg to work was forced to
give up her position because she
was unable to find suitable accom-
modations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
EAGLE AND AIRMAN MEET
FOR SUPREMACY OF AIR
Great Bird Besed by Loop heLoop High Over Pyrennes
While Flying Ninety Miles an Hour

me- at about 80 miles an hour and
tfrottled down to the same pace
while we took stock of each other
The air by then was crystal clear and
| could see every feather on him as
we ctrcled about for all the world
like two antagonists above the west
tern front.
The eagle started to climb and
went after him yard by yard. Unable
to resist longer. l opened the throt-
tie, put my nose down and looped
right over him. He made one great
effort to catch up and with 1t his
strength failed
His wings gave feeble beat and
with every appearance of a shot
plane, he nose-dived to earth. I fol-
10" ed him down a good 1900 feet and
saw him fiatten out and land near a
village in the foothills. completely
exhaused."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
By Associated Press

London, Dec. 1.-Eagle and airman
have met in contest for the su-
premacy of the upper air, and the
eagle has been defeated The encoun-
tec occurred high above the Pyrennes
IN lne half light of early morning
recently when a British officer was
piiotins single scatter scout machine
from Paris to Madrid. The airman
was flying at a rate of about 100
miles an hour when the big eagle
scared up to meet hirn.
IT was as IL the eagle had thrown
me challenge" said the airman,
but the laughter died on my lips
when thought that perchance a
lucky dive Of the bird. or. maybe a
collision in midair, would send me
crashing to the rocks beneath.
Then the eagle numbered around
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
WOMEN ASKED TO BIZ
KINDER TO OWN SEX
Lodginghouse Keepers by Refusal to Rent Rooms Work.
ing Girls Create Serious Economic Problem

The Eternal Feminine" is at the
bottom of another question which
is causing considerable anxiety on
the part of persons interested in the
housing conditions in Harrisburg.
The question involved is that of
convincing householders that women
are desirable tenants and should be
given fair consideration when they
make applications for rooming ac-
comm odation. The State Depart
ments and other female employers
give work to hundreds of girls in
Harrisburg, thus necessitating prop
er living accommodations for these
girls.
The Housing Bureau of the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce, which
has been successful in finding living
accommodations for more than 1 500
persons since its establishment a few
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
May Not Benefit
in Real Estate Left
Over by H. c. Frick

New York. Dec. 9.-The public
and charitable institutions named as
beneficiaries in the will of the late
Henry c. Frick may not be permitted
to benefit from the decedent's real
estate in New York because of the
provisions of the decedent's estate
law. This law provides that if a
nonresident gives more than one
half of his personal property to
charitable institutions, none of the
real estate in New York can go to
such beneficiaries but passes TO the
heirs of the deceased
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
MINE OFFICERS
DIGGING COAL

Altoona. Pa, Dec. 9.-At the
offices of the Central Pennsylva-
MIA Coal Producers Association
in this city it was announced that
few coal miners responded to the
call of the seven mining compan-
les at Barnesboro for a resump-
tion of work yesterday. The op-
Grating officials. however, made
good their promise of going into
the mines themselves and many
superintendents, foremen, clerks
and others dug coal in this dis
trict. The attempt to resume was
not successful but the operators
believe most of the men will be
back to work tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
With Coal Supplies Low
Coolest Weather of
Winter Sweeps East
By Associated Press

Chicago, Dec. O. Hope of paving
the way for final settlement of the
bituminous coal miners strike to-day
turned to Indianapolis as an extea-
sion of stringent fuel administra ton
rationing orders reduced the nation )
industries virtually to one-half time
basis. The most severe weather of
the winter, with sub-Zero tempera-
lures and further depletion of the di-
minished coal reserve gripped nearly
all of the country west of the Missis-
sippi river with a spread southwark
[Continued on Page 12.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
NO INCREASE

Charleston, w. Va, Dec. 9.-The
United States District Court injunc-
tion restraining members of the
miners union from conspirfng to
continue the strike order in effect
in the Southern West Virginia coal
fields has not resulted in any ma
terial increase in the number OF
mines working, according to re-
ports received to-day by operators
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
PROLONGED COLD
WAVE COMING

Washington, Dec. 9.-A pro-
longed period of cold weather over
the entire country is indicated, the
Weather Bureau announced to-day,
by the abnormally high pressure over
the region west of the Mississippi
and the low pressure over the Gulf
of Mexico. the Ohio Valley and off
the North Pacific coast
The cold wave in the west is
spreading eastward and southwark
with zero temperatures as far south
as the Texas pan handle and cold
weather is forecasted in the east and
south tonight and tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
THE WEATHER

Harrisburg md Vicinity: Rain
this afternoon and Tonight.
Wednesday fair and colder.
Eastern Pennsylvania; Rain to-
night probably turning TO snow
Wednesday. Colder Wednesday.
Fresh south winds shifting 10
northwest wind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
RED CROSS
TOY MISSION

will give Christmas cheer where
otherwise there will be none.
Toys. foodstuffs and CASH are
needed.
Call Home Service Section,
American Red Cross, 119 South
Front street, or articles may be.
left at various substations in the
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION
STUDIED BY COMMISSION
AT OPENING CONFERENCE
History of Pennsylvania
Four Constitutions

The purpose of the constitutional commission was outlined
the opening conference the Capitol as follows
by Attorney General William l. Schafer, chairman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

Saturday night were still a carefully
guarded secret.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

[Continued on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

? Continued on Page 21.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28
PUERTO ANGEL, OAK, CAP1URADO
POR FUERZAS FELICLSTAS
len Ell ESTADO DE MCOACAN EL GENERAL BLANQUET HABlA
LOGRADO VA UMFTCAR la REVOLUCION
Ell GOBERNADOR ORTIZ RUBO TENOR DE SER CAURADO
POR REBEDES MOREuA NO PUEDE AUN REGRESAR

volucionarios Sc preparaban para dar
un golpe definitivo SCORE Ia capital
Y las principales poblaciones.
Y como los revolucionarios Sc apro-
ximaron de nueva cuenta Morelia
V detuvieron los trenes, suspendlen-
do el trafico, Ia alarma Sc apodero
del gobernador, a cuyos oidos llega-
ron los rumores-esparcidos por TO-
da la ciudad-de que Escalante vol
veria entrar Ia ciudad resuelto a
capturar al gobernador, al comandan-
te militar de la plaza J ctras auto
ridades.
Ante estos temores Ortiz Rubio, el
gobernador. abandon0 violentamente
Ia capital del Estado V no ha vueito
a ella Los diputados, en- vista de
que no vuelve el gobernador no vuelve
en- Gobdor. a pesar de los llamados q
Sc le han hecho, han querido nom
brar nueyo gobernador, eligiendo pa
ia tai cargo al presidente de la Le-
gislatura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28

deros caciques de determinadas re-
giones en- las cuales no permitian mas
autoridad que IA suya.
Esta falra de union entire los re-
beldes, fue el obstaculo mas grande
con que tropezo el movimiento re-
volucionario en- dicho Estado para do
minar Ia situacion, no obstante de
ser muy crecido el numero de hombres
levantados en- arnas. Pero unidos
al fin los revolucionarios Y desapare-
cidos los metodoS barbaroS empleados
por Chavez Garcia para Ia lucha, el
movimiento tomo gran pujanza Y por
pirmera vez infundio tenor al go
bierno del EStado Y al gobierno ge-
neral.
Ortiz Rubio tcme rotver Moreim -.
Los informantes manifestation, ade-
mas, que en- Ia Ciudad de Morelia Sc te
mia, desde hacia dias, noticia de que
el General Banquet era esperado en-
el Estado de Michoacan Y que los re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28
yslssruura especial pare Ia PRENsA-

Tele2rusta especial pare La PRESSA"
LAREDO, Texas, Abril 27.-Puerto
Angel, del Estado de Oaxaca, fue
atacado por les tropas felicistas que
ha tempo vienen operando en- aque-
LA entidad federativa. Las noticias
del ataaue a Puerto Angel Sc reci-
bieron aqui en- mensajes proceden-
tes de la capital de Ia Republica,
Y en- ellos Sc asegura que los revolu-
cionarios lograron capturar dicho
puerto tras de un sangriento comna-
te en- el que qued6 aniquilada la
guarnicion carrancista que 10 defen-
dia.
Agregan los despachos que fuer-
zaS pertenecienteS a Ia guarnici0n
de Salina Cruz salieron rumbo a
Puerto Angel bordo de un remol-
cador llanlado "Pacifico", con el OBJ
jeto de prestar auxilio, pero que GUAM
DO llegaron a aquel lugar va el puer-
to habia caido en- manos felicistas.
Los mensajes dic7n que los peri6-
dicos de Ia metr0poli dieron aver no
ticia del ataque de los felicistas a
Puerto Angel, manifestando que, Sc
gun los informes oficialeS, ''se creia
que el ataque habria fracasado, por
mas que no Sc ten;an noticias exac-
tas del resultado del combate."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28
Ell CONGRESO OBRERO
PAN : AMERICANA Sc
REUNIRA EN- N. Y.
Las organizaciones obreras
de uarios palses han
nombrado va delegados

WASHINGTON, D. c., Abril 81
Las organizaciones obreras de Ia Re-
pdblica del Peril han acogido con be-
neplacito la invitacion que Ia Con.
ferencia Obrera Pan-Americara les
hiciera para que designer sus repre-
sentantes al Primer Congreso de ia
Confederation cue Sc verificara en-
IA ciudad de New York, el dia I de
julio pr6ximo, segin correspondence
que de aquel pals sudamericano ha
Ilegado Dor eli ultimo correo las
oficinas de la Confederation Ell Was
hington. Los Sres. 0ctavio de los
Heros V Arturo Valdez, Presidente
V Secretario, respectivamente, del
Centre International Obrero dc So
lidaridad Latino-Americana, mani
fiestan que esa agrupacion obrera
peruana no solo enviara sus repre-
sentantes al Congreso de New York,
sino que inmediatanente Sc pondra
en- contacto con las organizaciones
obreras de las repubhcas de Para
quay, Uruguay Y Argentina a fin de
que esos paises tambien tengan re-
presentation directa en- el proxImo
Cengreso Obrero Pan-Amerieano. Pa
"a ell efecto va han dado las instruc-
clones necesarias al Sr. Victor A.
Pujazon, delegado que representa- al
movimiento obrero del Peru en- Ar
gentina, Uruguay Y Paraguay.
En- la Repu5ica de Guatemala,
Centro America, los Sres. Gerardc
Gordillo Taboada, Alfredo Palomo
Rodriguez, Alexandra R. Cordova y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28
NO HA OBTENIDO LOS
PASAP ORTES
PARA SALR
Entre tanto, la mission que
encabeza lie cuesta mucho
dinero a Caranza
rs,egre,ua Es,eeiei Ders Ia PREE;sA

T.,>c-c-rr E<pscici pG-s Ia PRE3'SA-
NUEVA YORK, abril 27.-La mi
sion rnilitar presidida por Jacinto
Trevino, que Cauanza hizo salir de
Mexico para que por Europa hiciese
I'm viaje aparentemente dedicado a
estudiar las condicioneS de los ejerci-
tos frances, espanol = alenan, con-
tinua en- Nueva York, pues no ha
podido obtener los necesarios pasa-
portes para salir de los Estados Uni
dos, 4 pesar de haber iniciado sus
gestiones para eIo, por condrcto de
Ia Embajada en- Washington, hace
cerca de un mes.
Dicese que hay muy pocas proba-
biEdades de que los miembros que
forman "a citada mission militar ca
rrancista obtengan permiSo del go
bierno de los Estados Unidos para
visitar Europa, porque el trafico de
.pasaieros con Europa, Y de manera
especial de aquellos que Sc dedican
a viajes de recreo, ha sido restringi-
do en- cuenta de Ia situaci6n alimen-
tlCld Oe IL 444L1S<<\4O-L SS OSAASSS =
causa de IA urgencia de los Servi-
clos de transportes oficiales.
Mienuas tanto, IA mission mlhtar
carrancista esta costando grandes su-
mas de dinero al gobierno de Ca
rranza, porque cada mienbro de di-
cha comision esta percibiendo en- do
lares los sueldos que en- Mexico per
cibian en- pesos, Y ademas, el dine
70 necesario para sUragar los gastos
de representation, que son crecidos.
En- cfrculos bien infornados sc di-
ce que los gastos erogados por Ia
mission miGtar, inclusos los gastos de
transporte. ascienden a doScientos
mil d6lares.
En- los uismos circUlos Sc tiene no
ticia, ademas, de que Trevino ha 81
DO enviado al eStEanjero por Ca
rranza, con el Guico objeto de te'
nerlo lejos del pals u1ientras pasar
las elecciones Y que Ia coulisi0n que
le ha confiado no ha sido sin6 el pre-
texto para realizar sus planes poll
ticos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28
HAY PELIGRO DE QUE Sc
SUSPENDA Ell TRAFICO
FERROCARRlLERO
Los ferrocmnleros estdn
may disgustados por el
proceder del gobierno

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, AbI H.,
Las dificultades surgidas uEmamen-
te entire los auditres de trenes y b
Direction General de los Ferrocan-,
les Constitucionalistas, ha vuetto 9
llevar ell interes del pdhlico hacia ea4
grave problema ferocarrilero de Me-
xico. que, seg1n Sc teme, pnede To-
solverse un dia con Ia completa sus-
pension del trafico en- el pais eutero.
Seg7in Sc sabe, los auditures des-
tituidos han protestado energcamen-
te contra los cargos cue Sc les ha-
cen, V tratan de solivia1tar al ele-
mento ferrocarrilero para que ios
apoye en- un movmfento contra q
direction de los ferrocarriles.
Pesinas condiciones
Segun los auditores han declacado,
los ferrocarriles de Mexico Sc en-
cuentran en- desastrosas condiciones,
debido a la falta de pericia y a Ia So
bra de ambicion de los altos 1efes,
nonbrados por ell gobierno. En- cada
division. el jefe respective bace 10
Que tiene bien, los jefes de esta-
zion no obedecen naoie, y no 50
puede contar con ell servicio de car
ga, sino es hacienda grandes donah-
vos va obligatorios, al dicho jefe
de estaci6n, al de patios, al condues
Tor , todos en- fin cuantos uenen
que yer en- clio.
Asi pues, no son ellos los Tnccs
que han medrado dentro del desor-
I den de los ferrocarriles, sino que
solo son unos cuantcs entire los que
estan disponiendc su arto!o de
las entradas de las lineas nacionales.
La devoIucion de las Lineas
Aun cuanco el gobierno 10 ha ve-
nido desmintiendo uftimamente, 80
insiste en- que las heas nacionales
van a ser devueltas por el gobierno
la empresa pcopietarla, y que clio
obedecio ell reciente viaje de Nieto
Estados Unidos.
Ell gobierno de Mexico encuentra
cada dia mas grave el problema fe-
rrocarrilero, por la falta de material
rodante Y de eurpleados competemes,
asi como de todo 10 necesario para
las reparaciones, y esta es una de las
razones que 10 han decidido Ia
mencionada eEtrega.
Sin embargo, circula Ell rurnor de
que la compania de las Lneas Ma
cionales, es quien Sc MEGA a recibir-
los en- la forma en- que qmeren He
var ca5o la entrega los carraneis-
Jas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28
CONETIERON I'm
ASALTO Los
Y|IL|STAS
Ell rancho de Gomez, cerca
de Ell Sauz, fue atacado
y Saaueado
Telegromo especial para LA PRENSA"

Tese1roma especial para LA PRENSA"
Ell PASO, TEXAS, Abril 81
Informes trasmitidos de la ciudad de
Chihuahua a Ciudad Juarez Y re-
cibidos aqui esta tarde, dan cuenta
de que una partida villista comanda-
da por los jefes Martin Lopez, Ra-
mon Vega Y Epifanio Hotguin, alta
caron el rancho de Gomez, cerca de
El Sauz, punto proXimo a la capl-
tai de Chihuahua.
Ell rancho ha estadc cargo de
un individuo apellidado Newman,
segdn las informaciones recibidas, los
rebeldes villistas hicieron un saqueo
complete de esa propiedad, habieHdo-
Sc apoderado hasta de las ropas de
uso personal del referido Newman.
Agregan las noticias que los villistas
fusilaron a algunos peones que ira
baiaban en- el rancho aludldo, por-
que hicieron resistercia cuando cl
ataque tuvc lugar.
Los yillistas Sc encuentran en- los
alredeGores de la ciudad de Chihua-
hua V tienen bajo su Immediate do
Mimic varias propiedades agricolas Y
ganaderas. Ademas, segin 10 infor-
man las noticias ultimamente recibi-
das. los rebeldes continuan dom1nan-
do la region situada al Sur de Ia
capital de Chihuahua. estando aun el
trafico suspendido con Ia ciudad de
Torreon.,
De los combates que Sc estaban IL
brando al sur de Jimenez no Sc ha
tenido ninguna noticia, y Ell los circu-
los mexicanos de esta ciudad Sc ex-
presa cue ell silencio sobre el resul-
tado de las operaciones militares en-
aquella region debe ser adverse pa
ra las fuerzas de Castro supuesto
que NADIA Sc dice.