davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
COMMUNITIES THAT
OFFER TO HELP Will
GET FIRST ROAD WORK
SUPERINTENDENT BUTLER TO
MAKE MOST OF DISCOURAGE
ING SITUATION.
NO ROAD BIOS ARE RECEIVED
Citizens of First District Manifest
Commemorate Spirit IN Offering to
Cooperate in improvement Of Their
Road.

There is no probability that any
bids will be received To-Day by the
county highway commission for work
to be done on 80 sections OF roads in
all parts of the county, that have been
advertised for opening today. Super
intendent Frank A. Butler said this
morning that he is deeply disappOint
ed because of the absence OF bids, and
that he had made the specifications
as liberal as possible in order to ap.
peal to farmers and others not famil
lar with road construction specifica
tiCn..
There is disposition on the part
of the people in some sections of the
county to take the attitude that the
roads are now entirely in the hands
of the county h ehway superintendent
so let the superintendent do it, said
Mr.. Butler. The highway commission
and the superintendent do not expect
any free work or material in commu.
mites that will be satisfied with what
can be done for them with their pro
rata of the highway funds. but those
communities that are willing to Co
operate with the superintendent in re-
pairing and improving the roads will
receive the first consideration.
The people of the First district have
manifested most commendable spir-
it in this matter, said Mr.. Butler, and
have asked that he put a force to
work on their roads and they would
cooperate in every way possible to get
the best results with the money avail
able for their district This spirit is
the kind that heartens the superin-
tendant and makes him want to do all
that is possible for the people who
are so willing to cooperate. By con-
tributing gravel from creek beds that
need dredging and by giving the work
OF teams that are not in use on the
farm, the road money can be made to
go much farther in any district or
community.
Having failed to secure bids for the
road work by contract, Mr.. Butler is
preparing to organize road working
forces of a number of sections of the
county and make as much Roadway as
possible during the remainder of the
summer and fall by this method. 1t
will naturally be slower, because he
will have to give more personal atten-
ton to each section of road being
worked than he would have under the
contract system with the contractors
under bond. But he expects to make
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
MRS. JOHN M'COLLUM -.
SUMMONED BY DEATH
FORMER RESIDENT OF MAURY
COUNTY DIES IN cALiFoR.
MA HOME.

Mrs. John McCullom, formerly q
resident of Maury county, died We'd
nesday at her home in Long Beach
California. where she had made her
home for. several years. Mrs. Mccul
lom' had been in bad health for sever
al years and her, death was not unex'
pected. She is survived by one son,
Kirby. Mrs. McCullom was a Miss
Nichols in this county and was sis
ter of Robert Nichols of Columbia
She was life long member of the
Presbyterian church, u. S. A., and
was a splendid Christian character
Her many old friends here will be
grieved to hear of her death.
The remains will be taken to Fay
etteville for interment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
Party for Miss Williams.

Mrs. Phil Dyer was the hostess
Tuesday afternoon at delightfully."-
planned party in honor of Miss Flz
abeth Williams, of ThOmaston, Ga
One of the most enjoyable incidents
of the occasion was a contest in sew
ing. Mrs. r. o. Wells of Chicago Ill.
winning the first prize and Miss Ar
chic Brown running close second
Covers were laid for twenty-four and
a delightful lunch course was served
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
Miss Sadie Love was entertained at
a beautifully appointed lawn party at
her home near Taylorsville by her
mother, the occasion being Miss
Loves birthday. The home was beau
tifully decorated in ferns and flowers
while the lawn was softly lighted by
Japanese lanterns. Refreshments
were served to about sixty. Among
those present were Misses Willie Mai
Southall Odel Church of Williamson
county and Ollean Mullins of Hamp'
shire. "a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
y" WHEEL TAGS RECEIVED
*
RUSH TO PAY ROAD TAX RENEW
Ed AT COUNTY COURT
CLERKS OFFICE. ae

Another shipment of tags for the
county wheel tax has been received
by County Court Clerk Arch W. Lips.
comb and the rush to pay the tax has
begun again. This shipment contain
ed only 1000 tags but others are ex-
pected shortly. Four thousand tags
have been issued, which is estimated
as being about half the number that
will be issued.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
> Il y ~
Akh1A kkII ~ sa
~ ~ "s"s" Ss"S M @t5 "a
IN NORTH CAROLINA
MARRIED MISS .NETTlE HALEY,
FORMER TEACHER IN THE CO.
LUMsIA SCHOOLS.
fridays Daily Herald.)

B. d. Heath, who married Miss Net:
tie Haley, of this city. died at his
residence at Charlotte, N, G., on
Thursday. His wife was formerly a
teacher in the Columbia schools and
has a great many friends here who
will deeply, sympathizey with her in
her loss Mr.. Heath was one of the
wealthiest and most prominent men
of North Carolina. ....
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25


stay.
owen w. Petway, brother of r. X.
Petway, manager of the Cumberland
Telephone Co., landed in New York
yesterday withNhis unit, the 4O2nd tel.
egraph division.
Mr., and AIRS. c. NJ Jones, Lieut.
Leslie Joyce, OF Houston, Texas;
Mr. and Mrs. LsH Manning, Miss Mil
dred Manning, of Sheffield, Ala. Her
bert Voss, Ronald Voss, Luther Let
singer, Leslie Letsinger, Miss Louise
Roberts, Miss Ailene Page and Miss
Mildred Milan are camping at Estes
trap on Duck river for two weeks.
Mrs. Howard Caskey and baby have
returned from visit to Nashville.
Miss Rebecca Wilson is spending
ten days at Dawson Springs, Ky.
Miss Flora Hight left Saturday for
ten days stay at Dawson Springs
Miss Florence Fleming of Atlanta,
Ga, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Hor.
ace Rainey.
Mrs. II. c. Sullivan, of Birmingham,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Hayes.
Private H. N. Dowell, of Co. f 55th
Engineers, has arrived at New York
and is expected home in a few days.
l. Mr. and Mrs William Bell have re-
turned from Lynnville, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Win Pearson.
Mrs. Lois D. Saunders of Rome,
Ga, lis the guest of her sister, Mrs.
II. NJ. Martin, on West Seventh street.
Mrs. W. NJ. Tolley will return on
Thursday from visit to her daughter
| Mrs. Paul Canada, in indianapolis
| Ind
Miss Susanna Webb, of Nashville, a
| farmerette, was here with her father,
DR.. Webb, Tuesday to attend the con.
! ventiOn. Miss Webb has just return
ed from France. where she was with
the Red Cross. Prior to that time she
was with the food administration.
Mrs Willard Throop, of Nashville
and Miss Beulah Tolley. of Fayette
vile, have returned home after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Tolley
and family at Tolley Farm on the
Nashville pike.
Miss Mildred Brant, after spending
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Da
Wis Gray, has returned to her home
| in Nashville.
Miss Florence Evans will spend the
week with Miss Frances Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave A. Trousdale, oil
San Antonio, Texas, are visiting theii
brothers and sisters in Maury county
Will Hayes returned Saturday night
from France where he has been at
tending law school for the past foul
months. Mr.. Hayes was member OF
the l1ith field artillery and was Sc
lected from his battery to attend the
school when the battery sailed for the
states.
Over a third of the population o.
Dublin consists Of families living in &
single room.
H. d. Smith, representing the Fig
uers Realty Company, left this morn
ing for the Black Belt of Mississippi
and Alabama, TO show farms there t.
three prospective farmers.
Col and Mrs Frank Wilbur Smith
after spending the past week will
Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr. and Mrs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
q III . u . = Q Z. D. o . :. o.. q
Q PERSONALS. .
j 4,
. q Q Y o a. . - a. o. Q !. g. Q

Mrs. Jake Harlan is at Red Boiling
Springs.
Jerre Dodson has returnedate Alex
andria, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. WA: Gray have re-
turned from Primm Springs,
Mrs. James Andrews is at Primm
Springs for several weeks stay.
Misses Gladys and Kate Stephens
are spending few days at Spring
Hill.
-. Mrs. Archibald Hardy and children,
of Columbia, s. c.. are visiting Lloyd
Cecil.
.,, James Adkisson, of Highland Park,
is visiting friends and relatives in
. Nashville
"t Mrs. j. II. Dreyfus and Mr. and
Mrs Lee Samuels motored to Nash
Vile Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w o. Cherry have re-
turned home after a weeks stay at
Primm Springs.
A. II. Smith and Miss Gladys and
Vera Smith are visiting relatives near
Springfield, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. ADHESION and
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Gotham are al
namonn SnrinuS
Miss Sinclair Glass has returned
from visit to relatives in Helena
Ark, and Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs T. g. Hughes and Mrs
Irene Houser will return home from
Primm Springs Sunday.
Misses Virginia Cecil and Marie
Bryson OF Franklin, are visitngstheil
grand father, Lloyd Cecil.
Mrs. Caughron and two children, OF
Sheffield, Ala, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Moore at Culleoka.
Mrs. j. Emery Morris, of Florence
Ala, will arrive tomorrow TO be thu
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amis Tim
mons.
Margaret Dodson. of Alexandria, La.
has been called here on account o.
the illness of her mother, Mrs. c. F
DOdson.
Drake b. ClOpton has returned t.
Bowling Green after visit to his
mother. Mrs Mary B. Clopton, ant
other relatives.
Misses Kathleen and Henrietta
White. of Georgia, have returned t.
their home after spending severa
weeks with their cousins, Mr.. anC
% Mrs Leonard Redding. at Culleoka. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Green, of Shel
byville, and their mother, Mrs. Ro
senthal and sister, Mrs. Lawrence, o
Cincinnati, motored to Columbia Sun
day to see their cousin, A. Samuels.
Miss Beverly Brown, of Virginia, il
visiting Mrs. S. r. Hardison at he
home on the Mt Pleasant pike.
Miss Alice Galloway, of Obion
Tenn. is visiting friends and rels
tives in Columbia.
Mss Mary Mangrum has returned
from a visit to relatives i'm Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. HastOn and Iii
lie daughter, Dorothy, are visiting rel
atives near Sparta, Tenn.
Misses Rebecca Wolf and Goldi
Berkman will leave next Tuesday 70
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
t'pIeI9H GUgQ s.6gplLI)
Mrs. Mary Jane Kelly.

Mrs. Mary Jane Kelly, age rs years,
died Wednesday night at her home
at Sunnyside. She is survived by her
husband, J. A. Kelly, but no other
close relatives. She was a consistent
member of the Presbyterian church.
The funeral and burial occurred
Thursday at IL O'Clock at McCain's
church, conducted by the Rev. ]. H.
Steen, pastor OF the Frierson Memo
rial church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
LUKE MITCHELL IS !
DISCHARGED FROM hAvI

Luke Mitchell has peei discharged
from the United States navy and re.
turned to his home near. Culleoka
This young man. although not vel
eighteen years OF age volunteered %
April ~, 1917. and has been continH
ously in the service .sinceshsHs wears
on his arm gold bars indicating TIVE
years foreign service. A brother. Ser
geant Thomas Mitchell, Of the 1l7ts
Infantry, Was killed in Flanders
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOGk !
MA'RkET. - y z
(By the Bourbon STOCK Joarhas,)
Special to The Herald. XIV

(By the, Bourbon STOCK sJoarhas,) III
Special to The Herald, N IA ny
LOUISVILLE. Ky, July 2t.--Hogs
were quoted today at is csnts hishAF
than yesterday, which wasla reeord
price. Cattle We're steady and sheep
and lambs were unchanged. - A
Cattle Receipts, 200 head. Market
steady. $50 .gf'
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head. MarkAt
Is cents higher. Quotations. tops
l65 pounds and up, $23 lights, 100 n
l65 pounds, $22; pigs, 1e0' pounds
and down, $50; throwouts. sl9.75 and
down.. :.
sheep Receipts. 1000 head, Quo
tatlons. sheep, 49, lambs. $685.. i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UP-Light bay Mare, white
spot in face. about gyears old. Own
er can have same by paying pasture
bill and advertising bill. A. E. FITZ-
GERALD. Carter's Creek. r. R. No. /.
Telephone Bell 1904, Columbia ex.
change. ISi25Q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
Sos . n . q Ozsaexo1G
, DEATHS AND FuNERALa 9
, q . q . & . . . 4 0 HoROu =
Fridays Daily Herald.)
Infant Dead.

Winnie Louise West, infant daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. |. L. West, died
at the residence of the parents Thurs
day afternoon with colitis after a
brief illness. Prayer was said this
morning at Westpoint. Interment in
the family lot. In their loss the par
ents have the sympathy of friends
Maury Undertaking Co, T. l.. Gun
bingham i'm charge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
MRS, NANCY HICK man
NOW ADMINISTRATIVE

Mrs. Nancy Hickman today quail
fed as administrators of the estate OF
Lon C. Hickman, former postmaster at
Culleoka. who recently died.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
Fridays Daily Herald
Clayton Eikins.

Clayton Elkins, age Is months, died
Wednesday night of cOlitis at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
H. ElkinS, four miles out on the Mt.
Pleasant pike. The remains were re.
moved to Gordonsburg where the fu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25

the best of the situation and by taking
advantage of al cooperation offered
in any community to make some show
ing towards getting Maury county's
roads back into a passable condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
SPECIAL COLUMN
FOR SALE :

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Pair of
Driving and Saddle Mares, and also
Rubber Tired Surrey. ]. NJ. CHOATE,
Columbia, r. r. 10, Citizens phone,
Mt. Pleasant 1904 14tod At WIT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
PRODUCE.

Eggs. candled 81 cents loose: cased
and candled 81 cents; poultry, hens rs
cents; large chickens, 39c; smaN
chickens 90, cents; old cocks "a
cents; turkeys rs cepts; hutteE
packing house stuck. 30 cents "a uci
Is cents: geese, l0Acents. VI
Irish potatoes-s1, PISA hlshsI. :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25

NEW YORK Mutual life building
scrub ladies struck and then resented
efforts to have the floors cleaned by
other women. Police we're called TO
quell their enthusiasm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25

Spend wisely, avoid waste, save
intelligently, invest in Thrift and
War Savings Stamps-and success is
already yours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
HOGS QU0ItO,4l s23
ON l0U|svllE.MARkEI
XII osg EtlN sAAtef YFsas W. II
..> n - =. s.,,= ~
SWINE PRICES coNTMUE, To
SOAR ON ALL. GRADES oN.Los
- t'o"' hcAL 'mARkeTa fa'4 " y
- "
sg cs
Sheep, Lambs and Cattle ARE Steady.
Produce Remained, Unchanged ) v
e., Toda",.

Hog quotation on the local market
today followed the advance TO .$2c
in Louisville again broke all records.
Cattle, Sheer s,ahd lambs, remained
steady and. thsre was no change; II
quotations. locally on 'prodhcet = ana
grain. ~" ~ ~ ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-25
= : a-e--ea = . : . 1o. .
J @a'~ SOCIETY ~ .
0 = o .. 0 = o ~ Q :s o q o=O.s .

9SSIGbr -
= or g
. = 0 = . = . - Q: q oaoas=e
Rock Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Redding, of
Culleoka, delightfully."- entertained at
Rock Wednesday evening, in honor
OF their cousins, Misses Kathleen and
Henrietta White OF Georgia. After
the games a delicious ice course was
served The crowd to enjoy the occa-
sion were; Misses Kathleen and Hen
rietta White, Carmen Park. Iadye
Love Evins; John Finney, Louis Amis.
William Stokes, OF South Carolina,
Fayette Tomlinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
dy Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ballanfant, Mr. and
Mrs c. L. McKibbon.
Miss Brown Entertained.
Misses Sara and Mary Looney were
the hOstesses Friday afternoon at
bridge given in honor of Miss Beverly
Brown, of Virginia, the guest of Mrs.
S. X. Hardison. Bridge was played
at eleven tables, Mrs. C. l.. Sewell
winning the first prize and Mrs. r. O.
Wells the second At the conclusion
ice and salad courses were served.
.--A-~. I
Futton-Alling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Osgood Fulton
announce the engagement and ap
preaching marriage of their daughter,
Dorothy Parke, and DIR. Eric baltimore
Alling. of New York City, the we'd
ding to take place early in the fall
in the First Presbyterian church.
Kings Daughters.
The Kings Daughters will meet
Friday afternoon at s O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. II. l. .Hendley. Sub
iect, Loyalty"
Rook Party
Mrs. Laurice Moore entertained
quite a number of her friends Monday
| afternoon in honor OF her house guest,
Mrs. Ellis Jones, of Gallatin. After
delightful game of rock refreshments
we're served.
Camping Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Dodson and Mr..
and Mrs. George GOOch chaperoned a
crowd of young people from Theta on
camping trip last week. The party
camped about two miles from Colum-
bia on Duck River and the weather
being ideal the enjoyed the amuse-
ments of the city as well as fishing
and swimming. Others of the party
were Misses Nell Fitzgerald, Julia
Galloway, Christine Oakley, Gladys
Galloway, Virgil Watson, Ray Oak
ley, Zea Davis and Herschel Lockhart
Lawn Party for Visitors.
Earl and William Moore entertained
at their home near Williamsport Tues
day evening with lawn party, in hon
or of Misses Ruth and Margaret Lamb
of Columbia, Edward Johnston OF
Murfreesboro. The occasion was en-
joyed by the following: Misses Mar
garet and Ruth Lamb, Louise Rus
sell, Eunice Gray, Virginia and Char
lotte Hamilton, Cleo Harris, Ella San
ders. Elizabeth lMoare, =. Lou Willie
Chamberlain. Edward Johnston, Ed
win Harris, Hughes and Will Frank
Kinzer, Earl and William Moore, Carl
and Hayden Harris, James Russell
and Elliott Chamberlain. At the con-
cusion a delicious ice course was
served.
| Birthdav Partv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-17

IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL OF LORD BERESFORD IN LONDON
Inc funeral in London recently of the Admiral Lord Beesord
was most impressive Photo pabearer who either
with Lord Beresford his
me meet Sir Hedwoh Meux Admiral Sir Francis Brdgeman Admiral
anles San Admiral Sir Frederick Sturdee Sir
Brock ~ ~ --N-N''a' q" Osii0hu ue beauVor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-17

BEAUTIFUL "HIGHWOOD" COUNTRY RESIDENCE LEASED
BY PERSHING
Whether there is truth in the that
the fact "Highwood"
beautiful residence Chevy
Rock Creek Park 1t formerly occupied
Corbin, widow of General Corbin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09
MIR. WILSON HARA UNA
GRAPOR TODOH PALS
TRABAJARA EN- FAVOR
DE LA LIGA DE LAS
NACIONES
e :.
Los repubGcanos propondran
cambios al conuenio y que
Sc someta q plebiscito
para su ratification
x. =. -

Del S--picio especial de La PEENSA"
WASHINGTON mayo S.-De una
manera Official sc dice que ell Presi-
dente Wilson a su regreso de Euro
pa. 10 que Sc espera sea en- los pri-
mercs dias de JUNO. emprendera u
ma gira por las principales ciudades
del pals. para trabajar en- favor de
la Liga de las Naciones.
Sc dice igaalmente que los repu-
blic2nos. al abrirse el periodic eX-
traordinario de sesiones en- el Con-
greso, propondra que Sc hagan cam
bios en- el Convenio de Ia Liga que
ha sido aprohado en- Ia Conferencia
de la Paz que este sea sometido a
ratification por medic de un plebls-
cito.
Este proposito de los republicanos
Sc dice que es 10 que ha motlrado
que el Presidente Wilson Sc propon-
"a trabajar personalmente, por me-
dio de una gira por el pals, en- favor
de la ratification popular del con
venio de la Liga de las Nacicncs tai
Y como fue aprobado en- la conferen-
cia de Paris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09
G|lu|lCiar al
captain IIttdj de
Ia gO|eta
"(;|ara'''
Ell consul carrancista en- la
Habana acuso a dicho
senor y al LIDO.
BeEancourt
e y

Del servicio especial de La PREESA.
HABANA, Mayo S.-El Consul del
gobierno de Carranza en- esta capital
ha denuaciado ante ell Juez de ms
trucciCn los hechos relacionados con
IA expedition del General Banquet
territorio :neXicano, solic!tando Sc inl-
Gle causa criminal contra las siguien-
tes personas: Ingeniero Ignacio Bra
70 Betancourt, ciudadano mexicano
radicado hace amos en- la Habana, Y
Quien tiene la representation del &C.
neral Diaz en- Cuba; senor Carlos
Aware Sotomayor. captain de "a go
leta Clara, que fue utilizada para
Ia cxpedicion del ex-Ministro de la
Guerra, los tripulant2s de Ia referi-
da cmbarcacion, que son en- numero
dc nueve.
En- el largo escrito que prescnt0
al Juez de instruction. el Consul ca
rrancista dice que funda sus denun-
cias Y su solicitud de juicio criminal
contra las personals citadas, en- los
infoTrseS publicados por varios pc
ri3Giccs dc Ia HaDana Y de la capital
de M5xico, inforraciones que estan
contestes en- que la goleta CLARA"
condujo a territorio mexicano q la
expedition encabezada por el General
Banquet, expedition que, dice, fue
preparada Y enviada con violacion
del tratado de amistad eXistente en-
ire Mexico Y Cuba.
La acusaci6n preSentaia en- contra
del senor Ing. Bravo Betancourt Ia
hizo el Consul carrancista hajo la
suposicior de que dicno senor debe
tener Representatives. en- los hechos,
va que est;i considerable como repre-
sentante personal del general Diaz en-
Cuba Y Gl IS d quien Sc dirigieron
los meXicanos cXpatriados al hacer
Ia sohcitud de ,econocimlento lie Ia
beligerancia del movinliento revolu-
cionario.
Ell Juzga6o de Instruction no ha
llarado ann al Ing. Bravo Betancourt
Il declarar para las Investigaciones de
"a denuncia preSelt&da por el consul
7r) gobie no &c CarranZa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-09
Los LATINO .ANERICANOS DE NUEVA
YORK LANENTAN QlIE HAyA TEN|DQ
QUE CERRARSE E TEATRO ESPANO[

Teleo-Gma especial porn LA "RENSA'
NUEVA YORK. mayo S.-La
gran coionia hispano americana de
Nueva York, no tuvo tempo sufi-
ciente para alegrarse, tanto como 10
esperaba, de tener en- esta ciudad,
un teatro en- dcnde aplaudir las obras
maestras del arte espanol, asi de dra-
ma como de opera y zarzuela-
Esta oportunidad, la ofrecia al
plblico latino el Teatro Espanol, de
cuya aperture dio noticia LA PREM
SA V que constituyo todo un aeon
tecimiento para los millares de espa-
noles, mexicanos, cubanos, Y centre
V sur americanos que hay en- Nue-
va York
La empresa que abrio el Teatro
Espanol, que era el Park Theatre,
al cual Sc hicieron grandes reformas
para adaptable de una manera per-
fecta. tales espectaculos, estaba re-
senteada por Manuel Noriega, hon.
bre conocedor y practice en- asuntos