davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-14
Seccion de ConsuItas

In .gnorautc.-Satiu. Tensile acons",
James uuc no dele pasa- nas tempo : uu,
c~unsulte con IN mtdico. Esos achaQucs su"
len dcsaparcccr tisjImentr cuaudo So comha,
tvu 4 tempo y puudcu couvrrtirsc on alr,
-,-io 81 ne - L. ia jmporcarcia y - dcJa
crrrrr : dcsarrolIar 81 NAL que los "riGina.
In case de- Que dcSec consular con aigIr
mrdico m.xicanu de los radicadoS en- csta
ciudad. ~sirvase cnviarnos ~ nombrc y dire
ci6u rompic:a y e~sutmpi!ia de tres c~rNtayus
ta-a f-anqueo ic nacstra rc-puesta = poC car.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-14

Ell peri6dico del cuento
ell asuntc de que Sc habla
' del que Sc ocupa luego.
Y vaya que bien 10 escribe
con pcnola de certerO!
blonde csta Ia fortaleZa
que ha dc dar un dia miedo
al cnemigo insensato
que nos hiera por el pecho?
:Dcnde cstan esos cuarteleS
con millones de pertrechos
que tanto nos nan servido
para hacer la paz en- Mexico?
En- que lucar Sc tevantan
de csc tijuaniano suelO
las ~fortaleZas que asombran
con II bastiones de hero?
;Pues entonCes, lcctor mic.
ique es 10 one observa en- su vuelo
q photo audaZ que cruZa
con I'll pajaro de acero?
NADIA. NADIA! Que ash sientc
nueStro p~atriotico pecho;
poro con la tUiSte nota
dc que mai las cosas vemos.
Otras cosaS. iNirgcn palida,
debimos Yer hacc tempo:
otraS cosas cue nos danan
tan solo con 81 recuerGo....
Pero estas coSas, SenoreS,
Nc entran Ell el ~pitorreo;
son de las que dijo IN dia
Shakespeare, i no NAL cntiendo.
que pasan sobrc IL terra
' de elias Sc cspanta q ciclo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
NOTICE or SALE UNDER
CHATTII MOu.rg tCI

Notice IN hereby given that by vir.
tue of the ppwefa vested bel tho under
sirnrd hy o. certain chutfsi mnrtrnrc
dated the eard day OF uccomhcr. fais.
nad nlri lei. tho office % tho county
rlsrk of ncrnnlllo county. New Mex.
leo, ON ODE 9fth dlN uf December.
lslf. FROM WIN T.. atulov q GO. 10
WRIST National Bank ~ A~ibuuucr1uc
tho undersigned will. on tho 10th day
of April 1919. NJ the hour of no
uciprk ln tho forenoon. OF the Al
Nnutdu furmH about two miles north
uf OLA Albuquerque. ~ A.. offer Tor
sale unc sell ut public auction. 10 tho
highest Al hest bidder for cnsh. tho
following goods aud chnttria. to-wit
edht Nsuring ~ and wothor nmhs.
more nr lras. 2f2 breeding owes. also
. lurrnH. snii stlr is made Go sntisfy.
tho SUM Of nineteen thousand twp
hundred oIrht dollars and seventeen
cents. with Interest on seventeen thou
por cent per unnum from tho g1rd
duy Of December 1918. and interest
un thrrn hundred dollars thereof 90
thU rytD ul 90 per cent pDr nnnum
from the 2ath day OF January. 1915
sand dollars thereof ut tho rate OF 40
and Interest on ai.oosi3 thereof 'ui
the mto OF no per cont per unnum
from The inth day of March, 1915
and 10 pee con additional on the
amount uf principal and Interest us at
toruoy's fees.
FIRsr NATIoNAL nANR
or Ai.utQrERQrE.
ny j. NJ RAY Noips,
President.
Apri o. 2 s. 0. 40, H. ~. ~. 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
Albuquerque Men
VIII Specialize in
Used Motor Cars

Tito Albuquerque Auto Exchange,
orfHuIgrl ht local men aud headed
ht Co., g. e. sthwrntwva Hs active
manager. nis opened 1000 establish.
mrn' in fhr automobile district go
fII West tuuuni avenue Hud VII
fnrHUU iIE, boo th. purchase 1nl rhlr
uf used Utra boot th,iI particular ltuo
vII Boo boz auppltiuE b wants ui
thU.H who tfv iuuklur fHr hHtrtIns
nuI tHuIpH Boo used cars The us"i
ttr exchange IH 1000 innovation ln ~.
i~uIu,nI1r Heretofore rho uIu lu
.UIr.H uf ruud rHr mot 1Illf
H krlr ahead Iu its wudHl date has
tttu forced tl do hla fIHiiuE vita
fH. OWNER. after OudMr 600 Huiuuu
IIH OWNER Who wsutH tu afII the
tn.HIur u. fNs exchange wNI make On
o.. l'r Cor rho man who wIui. H
larrIIu automobile Boo SO DO un HH.
HI. tom uf I call ui re- telephone
i"l..HU
rh. uHrI UIr tsUhHnFs hHa proven
NH H. .ul.s fuf Iu .tHf. ..fH Wn'f"
boz. Hsru .-ttn-.nHl Hu1 lHuHfI
1000 prove equally n .HnNfu . 'n
HU,f# IHT ur.r uf profit Geo th"
..tNUNtuT" HHu rrfs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

81 santa &c. n NJ March o. 1919
NOTICE b. hereby given that Jose Chin.
Choir ~ t1rrso hsu hesicn, whose ga entry
nfHnT fur fh Nft Section 2H Eh NEI.
Section HI Tuuu.hip ~ 81 Range 3 Wrsi.
a ~ g. Meridian. has filed notice ~ Iu.
tfriiHI fn mako i've rear Proof tn establish
claim 90 tAe iand above desrrIhre hrfora
q u.frd Etafra CHmmlssianrr a. Albuquerque.
rrruHiila County Ntu MrkIo1. on The sth
day ~ May. 1910
Claimant names a. Witnesses iHuis
Castillo. Salvador tav.r Roman thatss. Juan
noisadlfo al Of rnrren New Mesicn
FRANCISCO nEiGAnO.
Register
II d 20. L y -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

Department of Che Interior A. s Land Of
hrr af santa % n ~. March a. 1919
Notice IH hereby given that srfefiua
Hamlr,t de- Annie % tahgfon. a. 81 who.
Hn March ~ ioif made hom~.isad entry.
So 0lH.tf fur Sf4 HM and sW y t.
@rr .l and ti NN frrtIHn 90 TnNu.
shp iN n Range t W a ~ u Meridian.
Boz. flri notice af Intention 90 make three.
scar IU.Hl tn establish claim ta tha land
Shove described before ihs tosnty Cierl ~
1919
Claimant namos a. witnesses Juan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
WANTED-Agents


iplthS IN 80 miles pei gallon with
our 1919 clfhurotora. Use cheapest
uasolcnc or bali koreH"uc. stntt easy
any weuthgr Increased power. styles
Tor nn motors. Runs slow high gcaf
Attach fuursrlf Hir profits fof accents
Money back %runrHrfnr 40 dHys uluL
Ar friction Curhurator CO. 1855 Mad
Hon ~. DAY ton. bhiu.
GIT YutH WAR and uooycsrlt hook.
u'nr horne .aud save hont' freight
CHARGES America War Win numnn.
itN hlE 81 book. wonderful ofnciHl
pictures pornhiuR'a own story. tu per
cent and premiums Some agents
mHklur SEQ duill orders ulicl
promptly from a. eel %follpWirg places.
Los Angeles. CART. 500 TAO bids. EN-
yr,it. Wash. Itti walnut. beaver.
colo. ttJf Gl,nlrmi Waco. ToNas.
1909 y. 9TH Chicago. CO.,. cas- piN-
month Place uutrts both books free
tn WufkcrH address nearest office.
Geo - CLOVIS Go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
WANTED-FemaieH Help

" ANrEp-Girl fur homework Ap-
plY liH Nurth siNth Hirrot.
WANTED S~teuorfaph.r and oflc'
UHaIslsuf NusDuwHli's
WANTED Real live woman for
house cleaner. Pair wages 90 be-
rlu with Must speak English Ask
for AIR darcy. Room 90 Hittnur
House. from q 90 q o'clock pm.
MANTEl-M ONCE six Ameri-
can ladies over sixteen. under
thiftN. fur pleasant employment
Good uUy while learning oNcol-
lent opportunity fur rapid adj
Nnuccmcut Answer 800 " hand
writing HoN .t-, are Evening
HtFf.U
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
For SALE

t~2.650-a room. ~ story brick. hath.
electric nights, sidewalks.
Highlands. close M.
ta,7i0-s-room. g.siory. frame. mod
crn. lot i00xif2. rnraFe. good
ou~tbuilGingH, South broadway.
cluao-in.
tt,gOo-5-room coment block bungn-
low. modern. huilt-ln fcutures.
Eunrc. West Coal u
ti,g00-b-ruom brick. modern. hot
water heat. good shade.
garage. Fourth ward. Close
iu.
tG,2b0-S-room frame. modern. COM
plstsiy furnished: also onc D.
room frame bungalow. modtrn.
with sleeping porch, ulfo one e.
room furnished house. al on
Tot 1bNife: Income ga POT
month. Third ward. closc-in.
t2.00O=i-fuum frame. modern. close
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
wANTED-sale1men

IItgf GRADE sIiUsmen EApsrisnr.
sI selling the sales board trtdn. We
mHIAtf tht suHupi,et limo boz tho oouu-
trl Commission So u to $40 Ou pee
order tuunold NfE CO.. iuui nruad-
WAY. ChicaEo. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
PIANO TUNING

j. ~ Edwards-runinG and repair
inr 81 an musical Instruments Phone
goa. Residence. ioiN North Eighth
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

no. I connects a. rurranua via y p \
n " No. 3 from ~ Pass anf No I frum ~
rasti 81 santa ~ with ID o q far Denvsr.
so = cransrta a. ksnredy With A r \
y y 40. 40 from Aihuqurrqus ~ willard
with A r A \ y train for Mouuiainal-
hsirn auh Altuqusrqafi 81 Torranee With y.
p A y ". Aa Z Tor eaeta Rosa rncumean
and the east
For further infuruausn eommunfcats With
n .. eE0OEnSON.
1rsfne Manager
santa n. y. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
LOST
FOR RENT Houses


'IH I"'I room furnished
BUNGALOW v|fH Hl,,piuu uuu.n.
l'nuu' 1854 ur .ufHif, sui " Sew
Nufh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

now To START Iu business for
Yourself IHH uitlr hook sent frH, hy
RI lurrr hua,,IN manufacturer selling
ItH outIf. uUtuHf through special ron
I'f,utItN,H dIrUut fl The w,urnrH ~
shows 500 how to hpild "rur krrr
'ud to make up 90 $4,000 BE- tp1r
Hs SOM. Hr. Iuur. Mufr fUr % Geo..
Dos CLOVIS kuIt Hosiery co.. rhilt.
u,IplIU. pI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
wANTED-sLaie Help

WANTED Two atruuE boys Apply
Livingston. gts south Second
" ANTEb-ENpsrl-nctd cook at Net
rupulltuu Restaurant
Statesmen AND SALESLADiEa
MANTEn-for "a mgritorioua propo.
sition iu proven Eurhburuett Field m
Texas; ilH acreage. liberal contract,
permanent n can make good call 81
sturroa hotel after o o'clock. Ask
for Mr. liunoy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
A. FLEISCHER

REAL ESTATE. TntE AND AuTO-
MOnIti iNStttfNCE. NONNs
Phone ga fIt south fourtl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
SALESMAN

High grade salesman open for
position. road or city. best results.
with "r without autumoh Do. Box
10. care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
MONEY TO LOAN


MONEY TO LOAN-BuillinR loahs
at 5 per cen one each 81 f..onO
anu $500 Phone 2f0p-R3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
Santa Fe Time Table


No. eos-rrom VI puo.. fiaspm
No etO-frum VI fasa., 7 IOonm
No. gof eanrset y News with No. tts
TO- Cio,is. pecos VALLEY. Kansas Ctr snd
0uif soast
No. sos eonnssts A. nelen with No. iis
from Clovis and poinis east snd souih %
clovis.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-28
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT SECURES RELEASE
|0F WILLIAM 0. JENKINS, AMERICAN WHO
WAS ABDUCTED AT PUEBLA LAST WEEK
High Honos Paid The Memory Of Anado NeVo, The
Poet Ambassador, Recently Deceased In South America
Japanese Making Representations Abuot Lower
California; German Colonization In Sina|oa

son is turning out large, with the
leaves of remarkably good quality.
A corporation is being floated here
by Don Jose Meakany, prominent
Mexican capitalist, who has the sup
port of Gen. Ramon Iturbe, governor
of Sinaloa, for prosecution of great
irrigation enterprise in the valley of
the Fuerte river, in the extreme
northern part of the state, which will
reclaim 100000 acres of very rich and
fertile land. 1t is proposed to secure
from federal government conces-
sion for construction of dam at San
Bias, and canal system which will
cover the tract embracing an acreage
of the magnitude mentioned.
1t is planned to sell these lands,
with water for irrigation, at low
prices and long time, the purchasers
to be colonists coming from Germany.
German banks here are reported to be
backing the enterprise.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-28
(Spcial to "The Oasis.

MEXICO CITY, October 27. - The
government of Mexico and the peo-
pie of district are uniting in doing
homage TO the memory and genius of
the poet-amabssador, Amado Nervo,
whose mortal remains have been
Landed recently from South America,
where he died some weeks ago while
en- route from Argentina to Uruguay,
to which two republics he was the ac-
credited ambassador from Mexico.
iWth universal national effort, con-
tributed TO by literary societies, mu-
inequalities, states, corporations, ETC.,
undeer initiative of the Ministry of
Foreign Relations, large fund is to
be raised for erection at Chapultepec
of fitting memorial monument of
Carrarra marble, projected upon de-
signs by Mario Mazcaiizoni, the noted
architect. 1t will be of the Neo-
Greciafi style of architecture, measur-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-28
CEN. OBRECON'S
CANDIDACY FOR
PRESIDENCY OF
MEXICO

Today Gen. Alvaro Obregon will de-
part for Hermosillo and other points
southwark in prosecution of his candi-
dacy for the presidency of the repub-
lie of Mexico, which was ifiaugurated
yesterday with manifestations of in
terest as per the following
program circulated Sunday by the
Liberal party of Mexico.
l. Five o'clock p. m. - Announce
ment of the manifestation of candi-
dacy by salvos of dynamite, bombs
and fireworks.
2. Six o'clock. = The Board of Di-
rectors of the Liberal party, members
thereof, and the general public ASSN
bled at the Plaza Trece de Julio and
participated in public demonstra-
ton, parading Gales Campillo and
Arizpe to Colofiia Moderna, returning
via Gales, Ferro Carril and Campillo,
to the Hidalgo Theater, where there
was held a public melting, filling the
auditorium to overflowing. Follow
ing is the program that was conduct
ed:
1. Overture by orchestra.
2. Reading the constitution of the
Liberal party.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-28

ing three meters and seventy centime-
ters in height, with base of two me-
tres. Within it's interior will be a
harrow chamber for reception of the
mortal remains of the honored citizen
of the republic.
Coming from Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, there have arrived at this capital
Messrs. T. Kawa and K. Kowiblto,
two Japanese capitalists, whose mis-
sion is to confer with the Japanese
representative in Mexico with regard
to difficulties arising in Lower Cali
fornia where a policy of restriction of
Japanese immigration has been adop-
ted by the local government.
At the same time the two visitors
will arrange for purchase in Meexico
of large quantities of petroleum to
supply fuel oil for use by line of
steamers which is to be established
between Japan ports and ports on the
weest coast of Mexico.
There has arrived here from Wash
ington, D. c., Lie. L. Siller, counsellor
of the Mexican embassy at Washing
ton, who has come to confer with
President Carranza on important bus
mess directed toward cementing the
most amicable relations between Mex
leo and the United States.
Consular advices from Bilboa and
Seville, Spain, convey information
that large enterprises have taken
form in those cities for acquisition of
steamships of the largest size to put
into traffic between those ports and
ports in Mexico.
Information from the, state of
Oaxaca conveys the intelligence that
the tobacco crop in that state this sea-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-28
A FOOL RULING

When war was on and the demand
for munitions caused ransacking of all
parts of the country for rare metals
needed in making munitiOns-inan-
ganese, vanadium, tungsten, etc.-the
government urged search, discovery
and production of such SUBSTANCES. The
Newspapers were addressed and asked
to publish articles urging this need,
and insisting that verybody bend ev-
cry energy toward supplying the in
eorable need of the time. Tim lot
of agents were sent out making the
same urgent request.
Newspaper publicity chiefly caused
many to spend time and money in
making discovery and production of
the metals needed. Now, when Con-
gress has made an appropriation to
reimburse all who have done anything
in that line, the attorney general
makes ruling that all claimants
must file affidavlts of some agent of
the United States that he requested
that particular service of that partic-
ular miner.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-28
Japanese Spokesman Gives
Vent To Same Kind Of Talk
Admission That Labor Unrest
Is Spreading To Japan
Omitted Press Servicel

TOXIC, Japan, October 27. = The
strong anti-Japanese sentiment that
is sweeping through California, and
Japanese irritation over aTti-Japan-
ese measures frequently introduced in
the California Legislature, were sub
Jets of two remarkable speeches here
today at meeting at tn Imprial Ho-
tel, held under the auspices of the
American Peace Socity and the Jap
anse Peace Society.
'tThe California land laws are SIM
ply war cries." was a statement by
Former United States Senator 7. A.
Burton, Ohio, PRESIDENT of the Amer
ican Peace Society. The objections
raised in California to the Japanese
on grounds of racial difference are not
the real reason, but there is an at
tempt to monopolize the labor mar
ket of the state" he said.
Baron Sakatani, president of the
japanese Peace Society, said in re-
sponse to Senator Burton, that "The
thing that irritates the Japanese mind
is the frequent introduction into the
California legislature of anti-Japan-
ese measures" The baron went on to
say that "The gentlemen's agreement"
was taken seriously by Japan and
should be sufficient.
Mr.. Burton said that "the good re-
latioTs which should exist between
japan and the United States are to
some extent impaired by Differences of
race, language and customs which
tend to create misunderstanding and
unrest in both countries. But in the
United States there are other causes
of unrest, as manifested in agitation
spreading all over the country for in
creased pay, which is growing to an
alarming extent, not only among the
working classes, but among what are
known as salaried classes, including
: minor salaried government officials.
In comment says the Japan Adver-
tiser: 'This is not surprising con-
sideering the ever rising prices OF all
commodities. During the past week
the prices of rice and other commodl-
ties have risen again, notwithstand-
ing a government estimate of an ex-
traordinarily large crop of rice this
season.
"a noteworthy fact is that in the
majority of cases the movement OF
workers and others for increased
wags has been with success. At Osa-
ka military arsenal 10000 workers
have been granted an increase OF 81
per cent, retroactive to August lst
1919"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-28
Reported That Plans Have Been
Adopted To Meet Any Emer-
gency But Nothing Is Divu|ged
With Regard To What Thew Are
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. In the
matter of the coal strike and the COM
plications that threaten the country in
connection Herewith, the general
government is marking time and
awaiting the action of the coal min
ers.
Since President Wilson's communi-
cation to the coal miners Saturday
night nothing of Importance has been
made public. Two cabinet meetings
were held in the course of the after
noon, the first at 1:20, the other at
4:3O, butt nothing has been made pub
lie with regard to deliberations Of
either session.
1t is reported that adequate meas
ures are bing planned to meet any
situation that may arise, but of course
no details are given.
Acting President Lewis of the mine
workers has given out nothing in re-
ply to President Wilson's statement
OF Saturday night, and it is thought
that all matters pending now will rest
in statu quo until the meeting of the
international executive board of the
United iMne Workers at Indianapolis
Wednesday of tn present week.
The miners assert that responsible
ity for the present situation rests
with the operators who have refused
to treat with their men at all, and
broke off negotiations that had been
inaufurated by Secretary Wilson.
In some quarters it is predicted that
if the government attempts to force
the issue and take over the coal mines
for operation by the administration,
there will be precipitated a general
strike involving railway employees and
many othr lines of labor in all parts
of the country. Upon all sides the
situation is viewed with grave appre-
hension and it is feared the crisis will
not pass without serious trouble.
In the Senate there was brief dis
cussion of the situation and number
of senator's on both sides of the cham
Der expressed approval of the attitude
of the adminitration, but there was
opposition to any expression by the
Senate at this time, whether by reso-
luton or othrwise.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-28
TO PRESERVE PUBLICATIONS

"The Oasis" is advised the Library
of Congress will be pleased to receive
and file for permannt record and refe-
renee any copies of newspapers, hand
bills, dodgers, political pamphlets,
tracts or other publications issued in
the United States or Mexico.
Sometimes such publications have
historical value and usually they aree
ephemereal and can be had afly at
or Immediately after the date of is
sue. Anyone having material of that
character can mail it to "The Librar-
ian of Congress, Washington, D. c."
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-28
(Spcial to "The Oasis"

CITY o FMEXICO, October 27. -
The federal government of Mxico
has paid the ransom demanded for the
reelease of William O. Jenkins, Amer
icah consular agent at Puebla, who is
also prominent manufacturer of that
city and Mr.. Jenkins has been re-
leased to the authorities of the repub-
lie who have sent him under escort to
his home in the city of Puebla.
1t will be recalled that Mr.. Jenkins
was abducted by bandits last week, the
abduction being a connivance of some
of his own servants. The action tax
en- by the Mexican government has
beeen prompt and urgent.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-28
SONORA ITEMS
Manuel @. Gonzales, Reporter

In Nogales, Sonora, Sunday, there
was born baby daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Diaz Bonillas of Nogales, Son
ora.
Yesterday custom house officials in
Nogales, Sonora, seized a lot of liquor
that was valued at approximately
$6.000.00. There were fifty
cases of whisky, twenty of tequila,
and two of alcohol. Thy were in a
car which crossed the line in the
morning, and were without invoice or
entry. Investigation is being made.
At the Cine Lux Theater in No
gales, Sonora, Saturday night, there
appeared for their first performance
a well-known dramatic company,
headed by Mercedes Navarro.
Lie. Jesus T. Ruiz, agent of the at
torney for the Federal district, in No
gales, Sonora, departed yesterday for
Los Angeles, California, with extra
dition papers for return to Mexico of
the fugitive paymaster, Carmelo Gar
cia, who absconded from the city the
other side of the line some months ago
with 100000 public funds that had
been entrusted to him in the course
of his Official duties.
With the name "Compania Explota-
dora de Sonora, S. A." there has been
organized in Nogales, Sonora, a cor
poration with the object of xploita-
ton of oil lands in the Altar district.
The company includes number of
business men vel known on both
sides of the international line at the
Line City, including Messrs Ernesto
Camou, Lie. Jose Pujol, Jose Camou.
There is visiting Nogales, Sonora,
on personal business, Mr.. F. Diaz of
Columbus New Mexico, at which
place he is consul for the republic of
Mexico.
Among the visitors at Nogales,
Sonora, are Daniel Polmas of Guy
mas; j. G. Grijalva, of Magdalena;
Gerardo Parada and Lie. Orci and
wife, Hermosillo; Felipee Salido, of
Alamos; R. R. Mendez, E. E. Preci-
ado and Jorge Liberia.
Sunday Ramona Gonzales was in
carcerated in Nogalese, Sonora, for
rohbing child of one of the families
residing in that city.
The "Cave Club" is to be re-opened
in Nogales, Sonora, this week; and as
of yore it will be popular place of
resort. The bar will serve beeer and
soft drinks only.
Sunday there died in Nogales, Son.
ora, at her home on Arizpe stret, Mrs.
Maria Santos de Quiroga, who had
reached the age of 100 years.
At the country home of Mr.. Ale
jandro Villasenor, just beyond Colonia
Moderno. in Nogales, Sonora, yester-
day afternoon, there was srved a very
agreeable barbecue IN honor of Gen.
Alvaro Obregon, preceding his depart
ure today southwark TO inaugurate his
campaign for the presidency of Mex
leo. Among the invited guests were
General Obregon the guest of honor),
Gabriel Corrella, Astolfo Cardehas,
Manuel N. Derfal, F.Gomez, Emiliano