davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
KOLCHAKSHOULDERS
.RUSSIA'S JUST DEBTS
Head Of Omsk Government
Limits Date to Time of
Red Revolution.
FOR FREEDOM OF POLAND
Two Exceptions Are Made to
Proposals Of Allies for
Recognition. '-....

PARIS, June Further details OF the
reply of Admiral Kolchak, head Of the
Government onsl. to the Efitkhte con-
dluons Tor the recognition OF bis .Govern-
ment became known to-day. Admiral
AsoIchak has made two exceptions to the
Proposals. =. He agrees to cali n consti-
tuent assembly with full powers but
taxes exception 10 the alternative In the
entente OFFER that tho old, constituent
assembly elected in 1917 should be re-
called in case 1t proves impossible to
FORM new one Immediately after his
arrival in Moscow.
He. declared that the old constitute nj
assembly was elected irregularly, before
the Bolshevik doctrines were disoredited
and consequently the members elected
are not representative OF the present day
Russia. He also makes exception to
the provision that Finland as an inde-
pendent state shall be represented, stat
ING that this Is matter on which
the constituent assembly must decide.
he comedies Polish independence. as
mat was approved by a Democratic
Russian Government functioning regu-
larry.
Concerning the new countries formed
on the borders of Russia Admiral Kol-
chak says that final frontiers will have
to be adjusted by mutual agreement.
Admiral Kolchak says that his Govern.
ment win accept the assistance of the
various non-Bolshevik Governments in
solving the difficulties during the period
OF transition prior to the establishment
of regular Government.
Concerning the Russian debts Admiral
kolchak reiterates the decision Of his
Government to pay all debts contracted
by the various Governments up to the
Bolshevik revolution OF November, 1917
WASHINGTON, June Definite prom
ise to hold elections for the constituent
assembly throughout Russia as soon as
the Bolshevik forces finally are defeated
has been made to the Paris peace con-
ference by the Omsk Government, &C.
cording to advices from Paris made
public to-day at the Russian embassy.
The declaration to the conference said
the sole aim OF the national movement
Is to re-establish national unity and to
FOUND the regeneration OF Russia upon
"A solid basis OF a democratic organiEa-
ton.
1T Is for the Russian people them
selves to decide their fate through the
medium Of a constituent assembly. freely
elected under legal conditions" said the
declaration. Immediately when Boil
shevist tyranny is broken and the Rus
sian people are able freely to express
their will. elections will take place and
the present governments will entrust
their power into the hands OF the nation
al assembly. The governments consider 1t
theic duty to combat for the principles
of the national unity and Of the SOW
ereignty of the people against those who
trample these principles. Having been
forced to civil war by the Bolsheviki
who had recourse to armed force to
impose their domination, the govern
ments will not prolong the struggle one
hour when their task is completed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
BoLsHEvIKI FIGHT Firms.
Heavy Fire Develops Along the
Russian Front.

LONDON, June THE Finnish gen.
eral staff has reported n sudden opening
of violent Are by Boisheyik sentinel
posts on Finnish soldiers at various
points on the Russian front, the Copen-
hagen correspondent OF the Exchange
Telegraph Company states. The fire be-
came Increasingly violent, machine guns
and artillery being brought into play.
until the nghting extended along the en-
tire length OF the front Pee. ..
The British and Esthonian govern
ments have agreed that British troops
shall occupy Oesel Island as a guarantee
for the payment Of financial aid rem
dered the Esthonians, according to a re-
port received In Copenhagen from Reval
and transmitted by the Exchange Tele-
graph Company. British squadrons, II
Is added, will be stationed at Helsing-
fors and Hangoe. Finland and at Reval
1t 10 added that In districts occupied
by the Ruaeisn northern army the money
shall be ruble banknotes bearing a Brit
iSh stamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
AUSTRIAN SPY SENTENCED.
Capt. Funck Aided Enemy From
Post In Paris.

PARIS, June Capt. Funck OF the
Austrian Army has been tried and SEN
court martial here.
1t appears that Capt Funck was in
Paris before the war began and re-
manned in the city throughout the hos
tilittes, and 1t was. alleged at the trial
that he made the enemy acquainted
with Information regarding air raids and
long distance Smelling OF Paris. The spe-
clnc accusation upon which he was con-
vlcted was communicating informa-
tion concerning bombardments by
Gothas and Berthas to the German mill
tary attache at Madrid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
AGUnAR ADVISER TO WILSON.
Mexican General Arrives In wash
inKton on Mission.

WASHINGTON. June 7.-Gen. Candido
Aguilar, Governor OF the state of Vera
Cruz and son-in-law of President Car
rama. reached here to-day from Mexico
OH a mission the nature Of which was
net explained.
While there was no definite state
nient as to the object of his visit, semi
official newspapers published at Mexico
City and received here to-day said the
General had been sent to Wa shington
as confidential adviser to President
Wilson" 1t was stated specifically that
the status OF Ambassador Bonillas was
In no way affected. as Aguilar was &C
credited directly to the President
The General was met by Boaz Long,
representing the State Department. and
officials of the Mexican Embassy and
escorted to a hotel, where he was In con-
ference for some time with Ambassador
Bonillas, Counsellor Rojo of the En-
bassy, and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
VIII Issue subprnas.

I'VE will ask Senators Lodge and
Borah how they got their information
that the treaty ~ in New York." he said.
III they will not tell. and ] assume that
they will not, we will ask that subpnnas
be issued on suspicion. 1t will make no
difference il fifty of them have to be
issued we intend to know who has this
treaty and how they got IT..
Mr.. Hitchcock knew no reason why
the name of any particular person
should be mentioned as the confidante OF
Senator Lodge. He said he would sub
pona anybody Of whom he could ascer-
tain with reasonable assurance that he
had had possession OF a copy: but he
did not know who to name. In view
Of the gossip and the charges that copies
were In the hands Of New York inter-
ests" he presumed that men connected
with such interests would be asked to
tell what they knew.
Senator Borah said he supposed that
he and Mr.. Lodge would be questioned
and after that subp1nas would be asked
for other persons. but he did not know
whom.
II have said on the floor all know
about e." he added. but I imagine
can help them somewhat in getting fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
10. S. AID FOR WAR WOUNDED.
Vocational Training With Pay II
offered to Disabled.

J Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to the
Secretary of War. who is in charge of
the work of finding employment for de-
snobilized soldiers. sailors and marines.
BIAS discovered that there is little under
standing by the public generally OF the
exact responsibilities assumed by the
government toward demobilized men.
Especially disabled men.
4 II any man in the latter class Is as
much as 10 per cent disabled the Gov
eminent will place him where he can be
trained vocatlonally and will pay him
per month what he received during his
last month in the service, but In no case
less than $65 per month. Men who have
lost limbs are entitled to artificial limbs
free of charge. The Government will
supply them temporarily and later give
chem first class permanent substitutes
Tor missing arms or legs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
RANTzAU GOES TO COLOGNE.
His Visit Has Reference to New
RhineIand Republic.

PARIS, June Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantsau, head of the German peace dele
CATION. who left Versailles last evening
Is on a visit to Cologne II developed
to-day. According to the French morn
ing newspapers. the Counts visit Is con.
nected rather with events in the Rhine
land, where conditions are unsettled
through the recent proclamation of the
Rhineland Republic, than with the
Peace Conference.
1t is understood that the German plen-
ipotentiary will confer at Cologne with
Cardinal Won Hartmann, the Archbishop
Of Cologne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
$50, 900, 900 IN ARMY BILL.
House Committee Seeks to Likhte m
Tax burdens,

WASHINGTON. June As reported
Gut Of the House Military Committee to-
Gay the 1920 army bill carries only
sS1O,OO0.000. decrease of $500. 900, 900
from the estimates made by the War
department. The measure will be taken
tp in the House Tuesday with leaders
planning a vote Thursday.
In report accompanying the bill the
committee said its purpose in making
the large reductions was to bring to an
IND the programme of unlimited appro-
prtatons and to make the burden on the
taxpayers ''as light as possible without
Setriment to our military establishment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
PARIS AGAINST PLEBISCTTE.
Pfess Points out Upper silesia IL
stil1 Under Germans.

PARIS. June THE majority of the
Paris newspapers comment adversely to-
day upon the proposition considered yes
terday by the Council OF Four for the
taking OF a plebiscite in Upper Siiesa to
decide upon union with Germany or Po-
land. They argue that as the district is
still under German administration there
would be no adequate guarantee Of an
t. IL
kkaAfdtt iai utCtsioft. - q
IT is declared that the council was
deeply impressed by. the arguments on
shis subject presented by Premier Pade-
rewslSi OF Poland.
The question of tho western frontier
Of Poland was again under consideration
by the Council of Four at to-day's meet
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
$40, 900, 900 AWARDS TO U. S.
France Makes Contracts to Rebuild
Destroyed Towns.

PARIS, June 7.-Contracts for recon-
stIucton work aggregating 10000, 900.
covering the rebuilding OF the destroyed
area of Rheims. Nancy and Scissors,
have been awarded to American firms,
according to an announcement here to-
day.
The official representative Of the
chef company-a steel corporation
are now on their way to tho United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
Ter lines opened for Investigation.

Their lines opened for investigation I
am myself under investigation after 2
fashion, so I am waiting 20 see what
procedure will be adopted. I do not
care what the procedure is; what l
want Is to get the treaty"
Senator Lodge would add nothing to-
day to what he has said already. He
will not violate the confidence which
was imposed on him when he was shown
the treaty and neither the committee
nor the Senate, he says, can force him
to do So ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
CRERAR QUITS CANADA POST.
Disagreement over Tariff Causes
Resignation From Cabinet.

OTTAWA, June TT. A. Crerar, Min
isfer Of Agriculture in the Union. Gov
eminent has. resigned from the Cabinet
and his resignation has been accepted.
In correspondence read by Premier
Borden to the House of Commons. It
was shown that Mr.. Crerar disagreed
with the budget proposals as contained
in the speech of Sir Thomas White,
Minister OF Finance.
Mr.. Crerar believes the tariff reduc-
tons did nots6go far enough He is
president of the Grain Growers Asso-
citation of Western Canada. He will re-
tain his seat I'm the House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
DESTROYER SPEEDS 80 KNOTS.
Tho Hale Breaks Records of Rock.
land Course in Trials

BATH Me, June ALI speed records
Of the Rockland trial course have been
broken by the new torpedo boat de-
etroyer Hale, according TO an announce
enent by officials of the Bath Iron Works
to-day.
A mean speed of 3763 knots was
made in builders preliminary trials.
while the fastest mile, with wind and
tide favoring the ship. was made at the
rate of 3S.3S knots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
Bv tho Associated Press.

DARMsrApT. June 8 (delayed) Ten
persons expelled from portions of the
Rbineland occupied by the French be-
cause they refused to deal with the new
republic. II is alleged. have reached this
city. They claim to have been confined
by the FrenchHin the barracks at Worms,
and some say food was not given TO them
for twenty-four hours, and they were
placed in cells without sleeping accom-
modations and insulted and maltreated
by French officers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
ALLIES DIVIDED ON
PREPARATION TOTAL


ing in the balance, this being one Of
the reasons why efforts have been
made to throw secrecy over the prep
aratIons, the desire being to have as
little as possible said about the sub
ject Mt this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

have returned to work. Tho last con-
tingent of the Canadian Siberian ex-
petition embarked for homo to-day,
leaving Russian. Japanese, Czech. Amer
lean and Chinese forces guarding the
railways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
No Training Camps Thi. summer

WASHINGTON, June There will be
no training camps for civilians and re-
serve officers in the summer the War
Department to-day advised Charles b.
Pike, chairman OF the Military Training
Camps Association. giving lack OF funds
as the reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
5000 of Doth Arrive,

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Juna T.--More
than 5000 men OF the Ninetieth (Texas
and Oklahoma) Division arrived here to-
day on the transports Huron and VIII
helmina. The entire 359th Infantry was
on the two vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
REDS IN PANIC IN LIvoN1A.
Esthonians.T Take Town ana Enemy
Flees Danger.

COPENHAGEN. June THE Esthonians
are reported to have taken Hesswegen,
In Southern Ltvonia- They have begun
to drive the Bolsheviki in the direction
OF Kreutsburg, seventy miles southeast OF
Riga. The Bolsheviki are fleeing In
panic from Central Livonia to avoid be-
ing surrounded.
The Lettlsh information bureau re-
ports that Germans from Riga are ad-
vancing in the rear OF the Bolsheviki TO
occupy the eastern frontier Of Livonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
BUDGET COMMITTEE NAMED.
Ten Senators to Report on system
by September 1.

Special Despdtch TO TIE suS.
wAsHINoToN. June "A real advance
toward creating a budget system for tho
Government was accomplished when to-
day the Senate Rules Committee re-
ported favorably the resolution BY Sem
ator Mccormick (Ill.) to create a COM
mittee OF ten Senators. including six Re-
publicans to study the question.
The committee is to report by Sep
TENDER ] next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

WASHINGTON, June -Four new ap-
pointments TO the research fellowship
board. which will promote fundamental
research in physics and chemistry, were
announced to-day by the National Re-
search Council. They are Warren c.
Vosburg and George Scatchard OF Co.
lumbia University, Ernest F. Barker Of
Western University, London, Canada
and Albert E.. Caswell Of the University
OF Oregon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
TEST FOR OCEAN FLIER.
HandIey-Page Machine VIII BE
Tried Out To-day or Monday.

HARBoR GRACE, n. F., June THE
Handley-Page transatlantic entry, COM
nnanded by Vice-Admiral Mark Kerr.
probably will 60 up for its first test
flight on this side tomorrow or Mon
day. It was announced here tonight.
\ Tt was asserted that the transatlantic
light probably would be attempted some
time next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

of war damages" He appeals to the
Entente Powers to protect the newystate
against Inevitable revenge from Prus-
sian militarism."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
ALVARADO DICE QUE NO
ASPIRA A LAPRESIDENCIA
PERO Al M|SMO TEMPO DICE QUE VA
4 LUCHAR POROUt HAYA UNA IN
TENSA CAMPHNA POL|TlCA
% =
ct!ccrop.c Especid. garG LA PRENS.A.

:s!ccrcnc ESpecid, 5nrG la PEENS.i
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo =
Salvador Alvarado ex-Gobernador del
Estado de Yucatdn V ex-jefe de las
opcraciones en- ell Sureste, que Sc en-
cuentra en- esta capital, Ionde ha en-
pezado a publican un peri6dico so;ia-
lista, ha declarado que no sera can
didato Ia Presidencia de la Republl-
ca eli las venideras eleCciones.
ESta declaration hecha despues de
ia de Palavicini. ha sido muy comenta,
Ga en- los clrculos politicos, como no 10
fuG la del Editor de "El Universal ,
cuva candidatura realmente no tue
romada nunca en- consideration en- los
centres politicos.
Alvarado declare que no realiza-
r. ell proycctado viai2 al rededor del
mundo que tan profuSamente anun-
ciaran los perijdicos oficialeS, y atn
cuando Sc ha pretendido obtener de
el una declaration respecto dc los
motives para la suspension de ese VIA
ie. solo Sc la logrado la promesa de
Que zen tempo oportuno los dlra .
La declaration mas importante de
.Alvarado. es Ia de que el no eSta de
acuerdo cor cl manifesto eXpetido
por Carranza. d. que no sc iricien los
trabajos electorales hasta cl ano
pr6ximo. Eypresa que por el con-
trario. los trahajos H. propaganda de-
ben oar principle con toda act!vidad
el mes de Julio proXimo. para que du-
ren por 10 menos in aMo, y pucda cl
pueblo conocer U!en los candida
tos que surian, V agrega que el de-
dicara tGdas sus energias para que la
camapana electoral sc dcsarrolle sin
trastornoS.
Dice tamhicn que los '.verdaderos
revoluciorarios deben despojarse de
suS amoiciones personales durante ia
campana, nc deben :uchar por el
triunfo del personalismo."
Anuncia Alvarado que Sc convoca-
"a a una Convention del "Partldo
Revolucioario' para discutir el candi-
Gato que dicho partido habra de pre-
sentar en- las elecciones Y Que todos
los revolucionarios deben apoyar ese
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03

No mace muchos dias, uno de nues-
tros corresponsales en- Texas. el de Ia
ciudad de Eagle Pass, nos comulca-
ba cue habia liegauo aque!la po-
blacion fronteriza un Globe trotter ,
un ciudadano que sin mas capital que
el de sus manos el de su voiuntad,
sin la protection de nadie, V cncC-
mendado sus propias fuerzas, Sc de-
Gica desde hace algunos amos reco-
rrer el mundo.
Pues bien: el trota-mundcS, anda-
rim, como quiera llamarsele, menos
yiajero Y turista, que para mercer
eStoS dos nombres sc necesita aiSo
mas que recorrer las carreteraS Z
pie y'sin una peseta en ei bolslilo
eStrvo aver en- nuestras oflclnas. a
hacernos una vista que reclbmos con
verdadero gusto.
La tentacion de IN viaje.
Es un hombre ioven-tiene 80
amos, juvcnii dc expression, los cjcs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03

Aun cuando de la notIcIa Que soore
81 asalto = Torreon nos enviU dos dlaS
ha. nuestro co-responsal en- Laredo.
70 hayamos recioido por corducto
ninguno, confirmation negaclon de-
finitiva. 81 hemos podido recoger.
en- diverSas fuentes, rumores mas o
menos precisos uue hacen mayor la
posibiliGad de que tal asa!to Sc haya
verificado este para verlticarSe.
cosas smGas dificiles de con,prooar
en- ell momento. primero, por falta de
communication con Ia imrortante plaza
lasunera. V. segundo. por la estrlcta
censura que en- los teleSrafos de
Mexico. Sc hace a las noticias que a.
taiien al movimieIto revoiuclonarlo.
Noticias de Eagi- Pass.
Personals llegadas de Eagle Pass
Texas. nos hacen Saber que cl mlsmo
rumor persiStente de que Torreon
fue atacado estaba a punto de ser
10, circula insistentemente 10 mismo
en- Ia dicha poblacion americana. que
en- ia vecina de Piedras Negras.
Hay. como datos ciertos que den
visos dc veracidad al ruror, los 81
guientes hechos:
ConocidoS concentrates Que aca-
ban de hacer compras de considera-
cion en- este pals, y en- la Aduana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
DefnitiUQmente SerG
abandonada la proc
tica de leer las cartas
= :. :.
Ell estrechamiento de las
relaciiones comerciales
con Mexico ayudo a
la remocion de la
cenSura

TeIcgrama Especial para La PRENSA.
Ia censura para Ia correspondence
con Mexico ha sido levantada. Esta
noticia, dada a conocer aver Official
merte, cause especial regocijo entire
los hombres de negocios de San Anto-
nio. que tan interesados Sc muestran
en- la reanudacion dc las relaciones
comerciales con Mexico, sobre todo,
desde que regreso la excursion que
hizo un recorrido por las principales
ciudades meXicanas.
Mas de un ano estuvo en- vigor en-
esta ciudad la censura, que Sc apli-
caba a la correspondence que Sc di-
rigia a Mexico, tanto como la que
venia procedente de aquel pals
Fac mny seUerd.
Hasta el mes de febrero uItimo,
la censura fue en- extreme severa.
Toda la correspondence era debida-
'mente revisada, Y nj una sola carta
nj periodico nj paquete postal de cual-
quier indole, era despachada, sin la
supervision de los doscientos emplea-
dos que habia en- la oficina estableci-
da en- ell edificio Bedell, situado Ell la
Avenida c.
En- tales oficinas habia diversos
departamentos de "lectara", a saber:
ingles; frances, espanol y "diversos,"
en- ell cual Sc leian las cartas escri-
tas ell los diversos idiomas que no
fueran los tres citados.
La misma atencion Sc ponia a la
correspondence que venia de Mexi-
co para esta ciudad u otras pobla-
clones de los Estados Unidos, que
la dirigida de este pals a Mexico.
La oficina de San antonio fue, du-
rante aigun tempo, la encargada de
revisar la correspondence de Espana
dirigida a Mexico. que two que venir,
(PaSa 4 Ia "a. Col la.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
AMENISIMO, LLENO DE
INTERES, SUGESTIVOES
EL NUM. De MARIANA
ALGUNOS DE LOS ASUNTOS
QUE CONTIENE, SON LOS
QUE A CONTINUACiON
Sc MENCIONAN

MR.. SMITH y MILE, NITOC-
CHE. delicioSa cr6nica neoNvor-
kina. una de las mas bellaS
one han Salido de IL pluma de
DON FADRIQUE.
MONSENOR MONTES DE OCA
notable articulo del Liccnciado
SALADO ALVAREZ. .Sobre el
Oh;Spo dc San Luis Potusi.
TERCER ARTICULO del senior
VELASC0 CEBALLOS Sobrc
Ii actitud de los haiacalifor
uianoS
MEMORIALS DE IN OCHEN.
TON. pintorcSca narraclon,
LENA De gracii y colorido. dc
la discussion tenida por III A
yuntamicnto de CoanWta. por
MANUEL MUZQUIZ BLAN-
co.
PAGNA DE LAS DAMAS. coli
la ReViSta de ModaS de IN Sc
rnana. V nm bello Cuento.
SECCI0N DE Los NINOS. CON
las acoStumhrada> iiuSTaciu-
ncS V el instructive Y ameno
material que fcda> las Sen!;,-
,,.r~ G.ImeS 4 uur>tl.pS jr,-rpr,.S
REVIST.t DE CARICATCkAS
&c III >cmaMa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-03
UN HONBRE QUE ESTA DEC|DD0A RECORRER Il AUNDO SIN
IN CENTAVO EN- EL BOLS|uO, LEGO A SAN ANTONIO
Tratando de ganar Preio ofrecdo por la Socedad de
Geografa de Madrid, ell senior Vicente Martinez
io hace 6 amos dar la vuelta al mundo, pien-
sa terminarlo para dentro de otros seis

claros Y frios, el hatlar iento-ic
aspecto sencillo :; de maneras afables,
que llev;: cabo esta aventura, re-
suelto todo. todo resignado con
cristlana resignation: pasar ham,
bres, perderSe eli los caninos re-
cihir maltratos de los hombres Y NOR
dizcos de las fieras, todo, con tai
de salirse con Ia suya.
\ la suya, es ganar IN preraio que
a quien llevara a cabo la haZana de
recorrer el mundo, sin un centavo en-
Ell bolsillo, ganando en- cada pue-
bio 10 necesario para no morirse de
halnbre. ofrecia ia Real Sociedad Geo
grafica de Madrid.
Vicente Martinez. que tai es el
nombre de este vagamundo maiague-
no audaz, quien aver entrevista-
mos, Sc propuso ganar el prenlio, y
medic ganado 10 tiene va, pues que
medic mundo lle@a recorrido.
Salio en- el aho de 1918, sin equipa-