davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
What the Pioneers Read in
This Paper
SO Years Ago

From The Washingt0n Standard for
Saturday morning, November ~,
1870. Vol. x. No. I.
The dedication bali Of the Town
Hall last evening was not as we'll at
tended as 1t should have been. but
was decided success notwithstand-
ing. The ballroom is probably one
OF the finest north of California and
with its gay decorations presented a
beautiful appearance. The music
was especially nne and the supper
just such an one as our ladies know
20 we'll how to prepare, We do not
believe there was a single individual
who participated who will not unhes-
itatingly declare this to have been
the most pleasant ball OF the season.
An exchange says that the new
capitol in Sacramento is almost ready
for use and is gotten up regardless
OF expense. It contains 100000
panes Of glass, the duty on which
amounts to $4,000. The doors are
of walnut and laurel and cost $500
apiece.
The "Olympia" fino vessel
may be expected here in a few days
leaving San Francisco as she does
today, for this port. She will, we
learn, Immediately take the place OF
the Hunt"
A late act of the Assembly fixes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

tlr Ne.ent or a 'n-' .. .- ...- .'
pounds.
Judge Wvoha ... ..-a. t... ..r
The Past o4r day IN s.,A.
The weather. j.. variable.
The Western tu.oA 2, .egr-rn ,,w-
pany states tha IS lu from rrt-
land 70 Victoria na4 been ur.y e.
constant source ot expense. he dee
hci' this wear be.nF lars na %rcouu,
of fires / asks the prop!. atNeen
the two cities to give AID toward pay
ing expenses. saying that o,h .rVisa
"tele graphic communication viii soon
be discontinued north % Portland ."
We don't want TO have the lin dis
continued, but We are quite as much
averse to forced contribution 10
Iensure Il wealthy company against
loss IN maintaining foOthold that
will result so much 70 their benefit
hereafter
Johnny Nan,iS requests us 10 state
that photographs of Garfields trunk
can be had at his rooms.
The county commissioners are ad-
vertising for sealed proposals for
loan Of $4,000 to the county; also for
proposals for the building OF county
jail.
New York. Nov. IA special
Washington dispatch says heavy
frauds have just been discovered in
the paymaster's department of the
army, involving losses to the extent
of 100000.
The present session of thu Iegislar
ture closes by limitation next Thurs
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
.TEN|NO DECLARES
FOR AMER|CAN|SM
CITIZENS AT MASS MEETING PUT
SELVES ON RECORD AGAINST
RADICALS.

TeninO has taken a firm stand for
Americanism.
At mass meeting which was at
tended by practically every American
citizen of the town, resolutions were
adopted by unanimous vote placing
the citizenship OF the town solidly
back of the American Legion in it's
fight for the perpetuation of freed m
and justice and protection of the
American flag.
The resolution also voiced a stern
protest against the circulation of
reasonable and seditious literature
advocating the overthrow of all gov
eminent and the tearing down of the
Stars and Stripes and substituting
the flag of anarchy"
Continuing the resolution says that
this movement is "fostered and carr
ried on by an organization known as
the |. w. W., who deliberately
Rl0MnCu 0nu rS0AA ACu Out tHCs COI0-
blo0ded murder Of four returned
service men, when they fred into the
Armistice day parade at Centralia, in
retaliation for the systematic opposi-
ton by the American Legion to their
lying, seditious propaganda"
Summing up the resolution con-
dennis the I. w. w. rs a reasonable
and seditious organization. "and we
especially and most emphatically
condemn the loud-boasting loyal
American who is a secret I. w. w.
sympathizer" takes a stand squarely
and firmly behind the American Le-
gi0n in its endeavors to throttle an
archism and sedition. and resolves
then and there to form permanent
organization with proper officers in
structed to petition for immediate
state and congressional action to
stamp out sedition and treason of
every character and drive the l. w.
w. from the country"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

retail stores find that taking pains to
inform themselves on the condition
of the market is very much worth
while. Frequently a telephone in
quiry or reference to the local paper
will reveal demand or lack Of de-
mand that seriously affects the value
of a product. The Information SO
obtained may suggest delay in TAX
the seller a considerably better price.
In advertising goods for delivery
through parcel post it is particularly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
ORGANIZE FOR JEWISH RELIEF.
Flying Squadron" Soliciting Bust
ness District-RespOnse to Letters

For the purpose of promoting the
Jewish War Relief drive here, the
olympia Flying Squadron was organ
lied the other day. The squadron,
composed of Is business men, Is
headed by Martin Gottfeld. Solicit
ing of the business section is being
handled by the men. More than
1000 letters have been sent to resi-
dents of Thurston county Tuesday BY
A. C. Anschell, director of the drive
in southwest Washington. In response
to the letters approximately $500 was
received at the headquarters at 222
Fourth street in one day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

important that the farmer keep close
" in touch with the demands and
tastes of prospective customers. To
advertise goods at the wrong time is
to throw away money. To offer them
for sale at the most favorable time
and at proper prices means getting
the largest returns for labor and in
veStment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

Nd Cunningham potato patch com
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
Gym Work for All.

Gymnasium work is now compu,-
sorry for students of the local high
school. With the new equipment and
dressing rooms the work will be more
extensive and the new regime was put
into effect this week. Raymond r.
Brown has charge of the gymnasium
work of the boys and Miss Grace
Enyart directs the girls classes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

pri-cd IS acres, from which more
than 5000 sacks of the Melted Gem
variety We're raised Mr. Kane pur-
chased $500 sacks and pronounced
them superior to any he had found
and therefore "bulled" the market to
secure them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston,
state school superintendent, enter
tanned at tea at her home last Sat-
urday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Frederick W. Neal. formerly Miss
Quinn Trott of this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28
KEEPS CLOSELY IN TOUCH WITH
MARKET CONDITIONS.

Farmers who sell vegetables or
other farm produce to consumers or
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-28

Make a thank Offering for Victory
-ioin the Red Cross peace work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
DEALERS GET coal
EIGHT CARLOADS RECEIVED, RE-
LEASED MONDAY AND TODAY.


Empty coal bins Of homes. business
houses and factories Of this city VIII
rot be replenished with fresh mined
coal as quickly as had been expected
when the lid was lifted Monday, but
incoming coal from old stocks were
such Monday and today a. to warrant
the order restoring business conditions
to normal. with Marshailtown on the
list of preferred towns. which were to
first receive the coal from Iowa mines.
it was confidently believed that coal
would be received by local dealers oy
mid week.
Late Monday. however. word was re-
ceived from the Abba district that all
coal produced In the first two days
would be loaded for the railroads. This
order was general to Iowa mines ana
the output of Monday and today was
to be turned over to the transportation
companies. One carload OF freshly
mined coal from Abba reached the
city Monday. however. and was re-
leased TO a local dealer.
Much Coal Received.
Coal received and released to local
dealers Monday and this morning az
gregated eight cars. or approximately
24O tons. This included two carloads
Of dock coal and one Of steam coal to
one dealer; carload OF fresh mined
Abba coal, twenty-nine tons to an
other; two carloads Of Virginia coal.
received Monday, and Carload Of
Franklin county nut coal, released
from the local yards today. was the
supply received by q third dealer. and
one car Of Indiana coal released Mon
day, to q fourth. In addition to the
release Of these eight cars for dealers
Roberts & Oake Monday received two
carloads Of steam coal.
Iowa Coal This Wsek.
AS soon as the output OF the first
two days in Iowa mines has been
turned over to the railroads the output
will first be diverted to the use Of the
cities and towns on the preferred list.
Notice from the mines indicated that
other old customers would receive
first deliveries and 1t Is expected that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
oiFTs FOR solpleRA
County War Mothsrs 10 Send $50
Boxes to Camp Dodss.

The War Mothers Of Marshall coun-
~ are planning on sending 100 Christ.
mas boxes to the hospital Mt Camp
Dodge for the wounded soldiers now
there. The boxes will contain candy.
cakes, COOLIES. nuts and a little gift for
each soldier. As this undertaking win
take much time and money the CO.
operation OF every family In the county
IL asked by the War Mothers.
Candy. cakes, cookies. nuts and
money can DO contributed by all that
wish to help. These should be left
with the ward chairman or at the d.
c. Wilbur store not later than Thurs-
day night, Dec. IS. The chairmen of
tho different wards are: First, Mrs..
A. e. Pickett, soS North Second
avenue; Second, Mrs. Lee Everist ZOE
North Sixth street; Third. Mrs.
Charles Berg. GOT West Boone street:
Fourth. Mrs. w. r. Somers. 2os South
Fifth avenue; Fifth, Ms. g. H.
Hendrickson. $40 South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16

Christmas nuts and candies. Bar
gain Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16

NJ 0hVs0enSo0 p0Fty Sos UoyO.
AZ meeting OF the young mon who
occupy the dormitories Of tile Y. n. @.
A.. Monday night. It was decided TO
give q Christmas party for boys OF the
city. The party will be held at the Y.
M. c. A. at 2 o'clock. Monday, Dec. 20.
A committee was named. consisting OF
w. Plaster, A. o. Normand. william
Dennis. Michael Roskopf. Howard
a ana harold Evans to work out
a program for the evening. 1t ~ PLAN
ned to prepare n program, have a
Christmas tree, serve refreshments
and give presents to all the boys. In.
ltat ons will no mailed TO boys thru.
- 40 -i.'' w''~-0 ~"S ~~r '.".''
young men rooming at the Y. M. c. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
THE BOWLING LEAGUE

The bowling league resumed its
schedule Monday night after more
than two weeks suspension because Of
the coal strike. In order to make up
the lost games double headers will be
played this week. The new schedule
follows:
Tuesday - Camels VS.. Boosters.
Schmidts VI. Hawkeyes postponed
,game.)
Observation-Disclosures vs. K. c. Cy.
cles. Dunhams VS.. lmperials (postpon-
ed game.)
Thursday-Dunhams W. Hawkeyes.
X. G. Cycles VS.. Camels (postponed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
sksrU.llCAN nAasnAllrOwN IOWA DsC1nBIM ~ lSls

low coal Win b delIvsrsd - 1salsss
herr bv the snA Of the week.
The receipt Of . carload Of freshly
mined coal from Abba Monday inAi-
Gates that tho miners. or At least .
part az them, were Ut work last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
A. the Hospitals.

Mrs. r. q. Knights. OF Green Noun
tain. had her tonsils removed Monday
at the Deaconess.
Mrs. James Faris. OF New Provi-
dence. submitted to an operation for
appendicitis this morning at the Dca-
coness.
Mrs. william Brindali and Miss
Reed. OF New Providence, unerwent
nose and throat operations at the Dea-
coness this forenoon.
Mrs. Lester Hoffa, OF near Grundy
Center. who submitted 10 an operation
for appendicitis Friday at the Dea-
coness. Is improving nicely.
Christmas nuts and candles. Bar
Uuin Store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
IMPERIALs.

The Boosters and schmidts played
off the game postponed from Dec, I.
tho Boosters making clean sweep.
]. w. Purscl, Jr, Of the Boosters, roll
cd high game. with 2is pins. and scor-
cd high average with lis. The scores;
BOOSTERS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16

Feed IL too expensive to waste. n
8 wasted II your hens do not show
results. Add q little b. A. THOMAS
POULTRY REMEDY to their rood
md you will have full egg basket.
leo. A. Olson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16

NSl,Se, o. ". ". r.
Regular session tonight at 8 o'clock.
J. Il, Brincy, N. @.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18

CIJTDAp De MEXICO, Julio p
En- "a Camara de DipItadoS Sc slgue
discutiendo el proyecto del eJecutl-
vo relacionado con los ferrocarrlieS
de Yucatan, cuya adQu'slcIon preten-
dc. En- L. Camara Sigue t~ropezan-
do Ia i~nicia.rva lie Carranza con una
gran oposicion, = haSta ahora ban re-
S,,ltado :nutiles todoS los e~stuerzos
Que hace 81 Sccretario De Hacienda
Cabrera. para c~onvencer a los dlputa-
dos de Ia neccSidad V convenience dc
que aprueben el proyecCo.
Cabrera ha sido reclo!dC en- el CoE-
rreso con marcadas muestras de hos,
fiIidaq. de 10 cual Sc ha Quejado e
Secretario dc Hacienda, diciendo que
los diputadcs 10 han sa5ldo eStar a
IA altura Que les corresponds guar
dando el debido rcSQeto a los repre-
sentantes del executive.
En- ia session dc aver cL oiputa0o
Luis Espinosa trat6 SCORE las preteS-
tas de Cabrera ' ianzo rudoS alta
cues al ejecutiyo. lleEando a deer sue
"eran~ inutiIes todos los eSfuerzos que
hscia Carranza para sostHneTse en-
el roGer. porQue el c~arranc'Sno "a
muerto definltivamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18
Por

De Ia Gale. Dor Ia cue paSea5a en-
complete estado de enrjedad IN IN
dividuo que sc dice meEicano' 10 re-
cogio Ia Dolicia para condncirso a "a
estacion central .donae ST e aoT.o
partida ' Sc e consign5 Al Juez res
pectivo que Sc e~ncar@ar1 de oeilnjr q
monte de Ia falta Y asi lmpondra IA
pena
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18

cen seguridades en- 10 relative a ira.
hajo; mas 5icn son inut:les, wages,
aventureros Y vivldores, por 10 GUS
los Estados Jnidos los tenian asia
dos. en- vista de ONE no estaban titles
para ell servicio de guerra.
Est case sc cstudia va detenIda-
meItc, V en- brevcs dias Sc darin ms
truceiontes a las oficinas citadas fron-
t~eri2a=
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18
FALLECIMlENTO

EDNA. Tex. Julio il-El m'sr--
coles pasado, dia 9 del actual, tailsc'o
en- csta poblaclon a sonora Elcent2
E de Bocanegra. q Ia eda4 de - amos.
lbs ~fnnerale< de Ia sonora Gocare@ra
&c e~fectuarcn aver Ell a tarde, hao,en
Go si6o innuuado en- e. Panteon Cato
leo de este lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18
Sc tomaran medidaS pa
"a IeVar a Mexico una
buena Immigration
Los proyectos del jefe del
Comite de Articulos de
primera necesidad

CIUDA DE MENICO, Julio =
Las noticias l,egadas "a c>ua capital
relatives q n gran rantl&aG Ie innrr-
rrantes cue Sc dice venaC.u Pr"ce-
dertes de Europa : los Z. InitoS'
ante ouienes sc preseuta un verdade-
70 problema cuya seduction tcnora cue
buscarse de manera 5Ie los lniereS's
racionaleS no So le>Ioren, como .Hdu-
dahlemente Sucederla = sc .eJ%ra'
Hbres las pueytas q todo e. n.undo. son
u los e!emcntcS hucUoS Gu" pen
san venir a Mexico 4 traoaJar, 50
mezclara navuralEleHte. \ tlroa Ge
a~yentureros inutiles. verGat"rcs pa
rasitos cue. no hallando modo de ha-
Ger facil vida en- >uS PASSES, ou>ca'
ell nuestro para dedicarse 4 toda clas'
dc Combinaciones Y act vlcadeS mine
rales, mcnos al trahajo honrado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18
En- Ell Sur e canto belico no es Ia
Cucaracha" siro el Himno
Nacional."

Los yucatecos PobreS cuentan con
olanteles de enseHa2za magnificoS Y
por ESQ 10 hay estuGiantcs penlnsU-
aires en- Mexico. En- Yucatan hay
rraaajo no solo para los natives. ST.
10 para los % otros EStadOs que a
mil,areS q ALA, por ESQ aCGi no hay
~hraceros yucatecos. :Por cue el 60
bierna generf-, pretende consumar
IN deSpojo q Iucatan. IN vez de To-
mentar V ayudar la p~roSpe-idai del
Estado? De Yucatan a Chlapas e.
canto helico. no es ono CT cl resto
del pals. La ~Cucaracha," Sino el
Him1o N~aciona!."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18

de la frontera del nortIe, en- Ia que
Sc piden instrucciones acerca re la
forma en- que pueden entrar al Pais
muchos hombrcs que Sc halla5an en-
los campos &c reconc ntraci6n de los
Estados Unidos V que, habiendo sldo
puestos CT libertad despCes de fir
mado ell tratadc de paz, Sc encamlnan
a Mexico. Muchos de cstos hombres.
dice la nota err cuestion-no ofne-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18

y. Ell general. yer cual Geha ser la
coAducta que van d observar con
rIest~oS ~nacionalcs que EecesariamCn-
te habran &c tener 4 81 servicio.
Para que cstos trabajos Den rel
reSultado ole Sc persigue. Ia Conf
sion de Immigration SC s~ubdividira. a
fin de que Sc e~Xpediten las g~estiollSs
v dennis tramites.
Misunderstanding diciendc Ell senior
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18

las para rroceder a las condolences
que debaH eXigirSe a los immigrant
ties Ademas, Sc les eXigira la rerun-
cia a - nacionalidad tan prontc como
propietarioS en- Mexico para cue
queden s~ujetos 4 las leyes del pals,
senalanGo e. tempo convenientc pa
"a QUE puedan ejercitar sus derechos
ne ciudadanos m~eXicanos. Procurar
sus relas. ones conercialcs en- 81 pals
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18

gado q Ia conclusion De que Ia mmi-
g~racjon. reStr!ngida = se~!ccc!oQada,
sera Utjl para el desarco)lo de las II
quezas plblicaS.
Los problemaS scciales V econo-
mlcos-Gice el Senor Rui :eXtuaImen-
te-que han surgido en- Europa como
consequence de IA GInesta guerra
muudlal. obllgaran a saIr de Su patrla
a millones De hombres. InglItcrra. Ia
naClon que Sc puede considerar como
&c las mas tavCrecidas, tendr& que
tacIi.tar Ia emigration de cinco o
sells milloneS de irgseSes hacia Sus CO.
L5nIas 0 a los PASSES que cucnten con
tIent2S de vida. 81 no arregla suS
G~ificu,tades con los obreros''.
Agrega que Alemania. Russia. Aus
ira, Francia Y otros PASSES estan
Ell peCreS condiCtOneS. 4 yausa de las
>UaleS tcnGraN cue Salir. antcS C.
a-ras.rar Ia pesada cargl lie enormes
lMFucStoS- kStos homhreS vendran.
Seguramentc. : Ia America. =. muy
cSpccialmenie a Mexico. donde tienen
4 ScgurlCad de haliar campo pTopicio
= Is a~SHIraclones = 2 SuS trabaios.
va Que los EStados UTidos les han ce-
rrado u pucrtaS cast en- 10 aoSolu-
10. Asi las cosas, IS uecesariD bus
car CUE eSa InmlgracIun sea Util para
noSosyoS: 2S GecjT. eritar que venga
a cOrstitYlr una carga para e. ESta-
CuaIes deben ser los primeros ira
! hajoS.
Continual ha3lando Q! senior LlGert
" Rul para Gecir que q rr0hlema
I~atecta a, go3ierno. a. pueblo Ell NJ
neral : a los due1oS dc industries Y
terrcEOS. La Immigration en- las pro-
porcioneS en- Sc Irtentd. CambiarI en-
uoCCS amos uUeSt-O siStenia - vida.
Sohrc TODD. en- las classes ropTiareS.
E Teniendo Ell cGenta toio este. es ne
~ccsarIO cue Ia .Iuuta 10 Immigration
So ccupe Ge 0Ie los prE@eroS IrabajoS
que Sc hagan. sea en- una foGma que
lie los resultadoS ~favcrablcS Iue Sc
desca.
Fin mi conccpto-agrega ol senior
Ludert Y Rul-,o primero que deDe
hacerse e reUnir todoS los datoS So
hre terre1oS ~nacIonaleS Que pudIe-
ran ser venGidoS a los colonies, te-
nieHdo en- cuenta 81 locaciun Y sus
rroductoS uaturales. ArreSlar con les
.ter~a,eniertcs Ia forna lie faci!lJar
Sus campoS 4 dichps colonoS. la can't
cad que de cStos deSecn. 81 naclo-
ralida3. suS c~ostunlbres Y II traba-
jos.
IA mlsma comision Sc 7ncargara
Ce infornar Sobrc las industries cue
rcceSiren brazoS e~Ntraujeros. su ira
baic. Il iornales Y. en- general. todo
10 que a. gohierno pueda ssrvlr dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18
Eel carrancismo ha muerto en-
Mexico

Pero convenzamonoS de que Ca
rranza no puede. una veZ tcrmInado
,Su periodic gohernar nj IN solo Gia
Observation-Disclosures. por la seuci-
Tia razon de cue e. carrancismo Ia
muerto en- Mexico. Aplausos
Va naGle Sc atreveria a hacer Su-
va la Ioca de dominar el
pals ~tiranicamente cuando a costa
&c sargre y sac-:ficioS tiene conquis-
tados los derechos de ser libre. No
parece sino cue los Que estan a IA
.vor de Ia iniciativa. pretenGen cohe-
char al Executive para que este pom
ga Ia preston Official a IA disposition
Gel candidate a Ia P~residencia con
Guien simpatizan. (Siseos.D FL Eje-
cutiyo no tiene ningun derecho a
caStigar al pueblo vucateco porQue Sc
libert5 de SUs eternos opreSoreS Y
Sc ha ~organizado Gantro de ,os prir-
cir5os rroclaTaGoS por Ia revolt
ci6n. Fl executive ha visto &empre
con indiferancia ravana en- desprecio
.a Ia Legislature. pero digamoS que
81 Dretende hacar IN alarde de fuer-
"a. nosotros TO estarnos ~diSpuestos a
rermitir ore sc viole el respeto que
cSta ohilgado q guardarnos, como
Poder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18
Tn interesante proyecto,

Colocado cl pals frcnte q eS5a pes
rectiva. eI seRor LgIS Ludert y Euy.
Presicentc del ComirG de Artlcu.o s &C
Primera NeresiGai. M formIlado un
intereSarte proy1ctc dc InniGra-
cion el cual Sc esrudiara Y So aproas-
"a en- difinitiya, cuanGo Sc haya lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18
Deseortesia por deseortcsia.

No obstantc el interes Que na DIES
pertado esta discussion. Ia session Sc a
brio 9 las cuatro Y media. Y e. Pr
nero que hizo uso DE la ~paIaDra. ie-
yendo 10 Que dijo. fue el diputado
Esoinosa LuiS--La poltlca ZERO
carrilera del executive. no solo sera
fnnes+a en- Yucatan. sino tambicn en-
mi Estado (Chiapas) ' en- general
en- todos los de Ia Repab1ica. Fl Nj
nistro Cabrera Sc queja de qre no
Sc e ha tratado aqui con deblda cor
tesla V hay Que confesar que aigunoS
dirutdos no Sc han ~conduc'ao con
Ia seriedad n~eceSaria, =. teHIendo los
miramientoS QUe Sc merece el repre-
ser+snre del executive. SjNo deSdeneS
oIimpicos. Pero hav Que advertIr que
los Minister'S jamas pueden eempa-
rarse. mucho menoS escaC Por enclH"
de los diPutados: cue son los reNre-
sentautes populares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18
los 3inutados. victimas de desooT
tesias en- las antesaias Presiaea-
ciaIeS.

y ESQ no e. mas cue e. fruto CO.
secbado Doruue los S~ecrerarioS ;us-
ron ruieres senbraroD Ia SemI.ia de
IA discordia de Ia fal,a De aCencIon.
Virtin7s de Gcscortesias han SIDE va
rios d:putaGos en- las a~nCeSaiaS pre-
siSsnciales Y minjstcria.es Y los MEM
bros del ga'iaete no de5en de olf'-
6ar q Ircar uue q cada rno CORES,
ro,,Ge a clos como emg.eacoS &c!
Fiern-rrc . a nosotros como repre-
scntanteS Donulares. tdacc aius!on
= los 8;scursos p~ronunc'adoS per
Garcia Ruiz Y Franco. mlemoros &c
las Comisioaes. Cabrera, Secreta-
RIO lie Eaci-7Ga.l FL senior Caorer7
no ha dado ningura razon de peso
poraue segurameu-e agDarda @i mo-
mento en- cue haya nodIdo provocar
nm m~ovirsiento favorable entce los
mieml,ros d. Ia asamb.ea. Tooos los
imDugnadores del Jictamen sc a
dsiado a-rebatar de sus p~aS,oneS. pe-
70 nj cstos nj Ia inic;aJiva han reFe-
Iado las cauSas cue el Executive tuEo
nara nresentar.e nj las VentajaS o
G~esventaiaS rue &c aNrooarSe ooteh-
Gra Yucatan. No no t. mas S'Ho cue
Sc preterde Gcspojar.o de los ele-
mertoS necesar.os para fomentar 81
riqueza Y mantener 81 lncependencIa
eco,6mica poliJ,ca como Estaco so
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-18

Rul-no ha tenldo otro oportunldad
mejor para modificar su condiclon So
ciaI. que esta que se lie presenta con
motive dc esa Immigration.