davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
DUDLEY FIELD MALONE
TALKS FOR WEAK STATES
PRESENTS THEIR CLAIMS
FOR SELF GOVERNMENT.
Says Treaty Ratification Will
Break Million Hearts in
Ireland, Egypt, India.

Washington, Aug. 29,--Claims OF In
da, Lithuania. Ukrainia. Esthonia and
Livonia for self-government were pre-
scented today to the senate foreign re-
lations committee.
Declaring the peace treaty ''practi-
cally guaranteed the perpetuatlon OF
imperialism and despotism in India, "
Dudley Field Malone, OF New York,
representing Hindu organizations, told
the committee that the league OF ma
tons would constitute barrier against
India ever attaining self-determination.
Mr. Malone said that II It would
"hrcak the heart OF the world to re-
ject the treaty, ratification on its pres
ent form would break the hearts OF
millions in Ireland, Egypt and India.
Great Britain had secured q place for
India at the peace table, he asserted.
for selfish reasons only. meantime
making more and more severe her OPP
preston OF the Indian people.
England wanted to get another
vote" he declared. but she didn't
ask the people of India to even choose
the representatives. who would sign the
peace treaty for her, Either India is
to be an honest to- God signatory or
she is not. and II she is not. then her
condition will be worse than any ter
rtory under mandatory.
Since the armisticc fresh coercion
laws have been enacted In spite of the
unanimous protest OF the nation, and
when the people organized n nation
wide strike in connection herewith
they were put down by the military.
Martial law was proclaimed which had
! sentenced. up to June 20. seventy three
persons to death"
The case of the other four nations
was presented by Representatives. OF
the American Mid European associa-
ton. who made n plea for American
recognition OF the countries MS tndc-
pendent states. They said that thus a
chain of buffer states would be set
up to cut off Germany from union with
Russia.
The committee was told that the
four nations comprised 10000, 600 OF
people and that the settlement OF their
cases having been left open by the
peace conference, Germany was trying
to "Germaui2e" them. AS n result.
their representatives. declared. "an-
other Balkan question" was growing up
in the ruins Of the Old Russian empire.
Lieut. Commander G. A. Ball, of the
American navy, spoke for Esthonia
Rev. Carl Podin, of New York, for LII
vonia; John S. Lopatto, of Wilkes
barre, Pa, for Iithuania, and Emil Rev
yuk, OF New York, for Ukraine. They
declared Germany was not carrying out
the treaty provisions along her eastern
border and showed the committee n
moving picture taken by American
army officers in Livonia portraylng the
execution of q number of Lettish men
md women by the Germans because
they were suspected of bolsheVism.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
LIon.Tamer MARBLES.

Jacksonville Times Cnion)
A lion tanner got married the other
BY the time a man has been tanning
lions for about seventy-ive years, say
ing he started about the time he be-
came OF age. he ought to be pretty WI
fitted to take up the harder task of
matrimony.
You can take a whip, a pistol and a
broom and make a lion lie down and
turn over and eat out of your hand.
Aye get to where you can kick it
around like the famous houn' dawg.
But not so with wife; at least not
a modern American wife.
This suffrage business has reused her
up TO her possibilities and capabilities.
A lion tanner can't make q wife mind
any more than any other sort of man.
It's on the same principle that a,
boss can make 500 men Jump when ne
gives an order and below around and
make the rafters trembc with fear at
his frown, but I'll be jiggered if he
isn't as meek as a sucking lamb when
he gets into the confines of his own
domicile.
One word from friend wife ard he is
a cringng, covering earthworm and
goes ahead and empties the pan under
the refrigerator or ties an apron around
his waist and washes the dishes or
nurses the baby; whatever he is told
to do he goes ahead and does it like
a little precious angel child.
Lion tamer--shuX. That doesn't mean
anything.
4 lion is dumb brute and can't
talk back
A woman is not dumb brute-she
is a human graphophone that repeats
automatically. She runs on in the night
time just the same as in the day, She
is like Tennyson's well-known brook;
she runs on and on forever.
Here's hoping the gentleman will have
luck In his matrimonial venture. But
being a lion-tamer isn't going to get
him anywhere. He won't be able to
boss the wife.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
80 YEARSFORON
Is FOR OTHER
Two Boys Convicted of Kill
% Ing Revenue Officers on
IA Sand Mountain.
LOCAL LAWYER DEFENDS
Murder Result of Raid on
Wildcat Still in Ala
M hama

Harry Blevlns was convicted oil
murder In the second degree this aft
ernoon at Fort Payne, Ala, and given
sentence of fifty years in the state
PRISON.
Attorney Charley Neighbors has
1ust returned from Fort Payne, Ala,
where he went to assist in the de-
Tense of Harry and Richard Blevins,
two young men of that section
charged with the murder of Bolton
Little, Of Fort Payne, and Arnold
Scott, of Sand mountain, and the
tnjpring Of a third man. The trial
or Harry Blevins resulted in his
conviction of second degree murder.
He was sentenced to the state peni-
tentiary for fifteen years at hard
labor. The trial of the other de-
fcndant had not been finished when
Mr.. Neighbors left Fort Payne, but
a late wire tells of the result of the
trial.
1.-The killing of Little and Scott, two
revenue officers resulted from a raid
made on a still supposed to have
been conducted by the Blevins boys.
IT WAS brought out at the trial that
the two officers killed had arrested
the younger brother of the Blevins'
and had taken him to Fort Payne and
made him confess that his two
Mothers were operating a moonshine
still. The two officers visited the
home Of the Blevins boys on the
morning of the killing and found no
one at home but the mother. While
they were talking the two boys came
In both armed with shotguns. After
a few words, free for-al shoot
ing occurred, with the result Little
and Scott were killed and the Blevins
boys We're badly injured.
%Mr. Neighbors was associated
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
Attacks Failure to Make
River Rhine Frontier
French Deputy Makes Crit
cism During Debate on
Treaty Ratification.

Paris, Aug. Occurring debate in
the chamber of deputies this after
noon on ratification of the German
peace treaty, Deputy Maurice Barres
criticized the treaty for failing to
make a Rhine frontier. He advo-
Gated French propaganda and the
dissemination Of French literature,
art and language. so that when the
fifteen years of occupation have
ended the Rhine valley may become
a sort of Franco German autono-
nous country which will afford pro-
lection against another Prussian ag-
gression He declared he would vote
for ratification of the treaty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
BAKER NO AUTHORITY
To Lend Camp Gordon Horses for U
c. v. Reunion,

To Lend Camp Gordon Horses Tor U.
c. v. Reunion,
Washington, Aug. 20. Secretary
Baker decided today that he has no
authority to loan horses and equipment
from Camp Gordon for use of the Con-
fedorate Veterans annual enCampment
Senator Harris therefore today intro
duced a bin in the senate authorizing
the war department to loan the horses
and equipment to the veterans. The
bill was referred to the military affairs
committee and Senator Harris obtained
the promise OF Senator WadswOrN,
chairman Of the committee, TO put the
bill through congress as soon as pos
Eih'p.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
ADVOCATES OWNERSHIP.

Washington. Aug. 29.-Willlam Jen-
ninEs Bryan. former secretary OF state,
appearing this afternoon before the
house Interstate and foreign commerce
commission, urged that the government
purchase all railroad trunk lines, the
that a cooperative plan for their oper-
alton be put into olSrct.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
Pa Explains.

(Blrmingham Nge- ltIHIUJ
whats meant by crocodile tears
pa? asked little Tommy Dubwaite.
"Its like this, my SON." answered
Mr.. Dubwaite, You know Mr.. Jlbway,
next door,"
Eyes, pa"
"WeH, Mr.. Jibway has about 100 rag
time records he's always playing. You
know that, too. Now suppose little
Bobby Jibway should take a hammer
and smash every one of those records
and | heard about it, anu went over
to Mr.. always house and took him
by the hand and wept for his misfor-
tune, Then, my boy. l would be she'd
ing crocodile tears"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29

New York-Ths is Mrs. Franklyn
at the finish Of a Seattle-to- New
York hike, looking none the worse
for her long tramp. Mrs. Franklin,
who is rs, carried an eighteen-pound
pack and slept by the roadside each
nightt until east Of Chicago, when
she found it unsafe. Under the terms
by which she wins a $4,000 prize, she
accepted no lifts along the way I'M
less asked twice. The trip cost her
just s2S.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
COMMITTEE TO WELCOME
GEN. PERSHING HOME

Washington. Aug. 29.-With-
out debate the senate today
unanimously adopted a joint
resolution providing for the
appointment of a committee to
arrange for a formal welcome
by congress TO Gen. Pershing
upon his return to the United
States.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
NEGROES STORED ARMS

Eastman, Ga, Aug. 29.-Arms and
ammunition were stored In one OF the
negro lodges burned In Laurens county
this week by mobs OF white men, nc
cordlng to reports received here today
from Caldwell. The mohs formed after
rcports had been circulated that the
negroes OF the county planned an up
rising.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29

federal officials of the department OF
Justice for violating tho customs act by
not showing liquor eargoes on their
manifests The captain OF one OF them,
whose name is not known mere, Is un-
der arrest for disposing OF the goods
and viii probably be brought here to-
day for arraignment,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
ENCOUNTERS TROUBLE

American Steamer Wakulla Stranded
Near Portsmouth.
London, Aug. 20. The American
steamer Wakulla has stranded near
Portsmouth.
The Wakulla, $500 tons gross ar
rived at HaYre. July 3, from New York.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
he Knew Ills Mistake.

Heard at a pension inquiry:
President (to applicantD-You state
you have eleven children. and give your
age as 81. Surely YOU have made a
mistake?
Applicant-Yes, the mistake I made
was TO marry a widow with nine kids
now she has two morei
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
STUDY AUSTRIAN PACT

Treaty viii Probably Ba Presented
Next Week
Paris, Aug. 29.-Thc supreme council
today again considered the Austrian
peace treaty The letter to accompany
the treaty S unfinished, but the treaty
probably will be given to the Austrians
early next week
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
HOUSE PASSES BILL

Would Retain $4,000 Officers Until Next
July.
Washington. Aug. 2g-The admins
tration bill authorizing the war de-
partment to retain $1,000 officers in the
army until next July. was passed TO-
day by the house and now goes to
conference.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
"kultur."

Edinburgh ScotsmanD
One OF our army poets In some sa-
tirical verses. writes:
They spell their kultur with X 49,.
Perhaps you've heard the wheeze, sir?
The reason Ia, I've heard folks say,
Cause Britain rules the C's, sir.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
CT OSING

New Orleans. Aug 29.-Cotton fu-
lures closed staedy at a net advance
of l to points: October, 31.41c: De-
cember, 3I42c; January. 31.46c; March,
31.60c: May. 1850.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
SMACKS LIBELLED

Attempted TO Bring Carooes OF Liquor
into Tampa, Fla.
Tampa, Fla. Aug, 29.-Two Cuban
fishing smacks, the cuba and the An
tonic Rodriguez have been libeled by
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
BILLS TO PAY EXPENSES
Incurred In dwelling Monument to
StoneWal jackson.

Stonewall jackson.
Richmond. Va, Aug. 29-Bills were
introduced today in the house and sem
ate authorizing an appropriation Of
$1,000 from the military fund 10 cover
expenses incident to the participation
in Richmond Of the Virginia Military
Institute corps of cadets on the occa-
sion Of the unwilling of the monument
of Gen. Stonewall jackson, October Il.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
New Orleans, Aug. 29.-Spot cotton
quiet and unchanged sales on the spot,
100 bales; to arrive, none; low mid
ding, 26c; middling, s1.25c; good mid
ding, 32,25c; receipts. $40; stock,
275.lQl.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
NEW YORK corroNsEEp OIL

New York. Aug. 29.-The cottonsced
oil market closed quiet; spot 2ic; Sep
TENDER, 24c; October. % S5c; Novem-
Der. 21.S5c; December. 2O.5Oc; January
90 soc; February, 20.50c; March, 20 SOC
April, 20e5c. Sales, $500,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29
FAMOUS coNTRALTo 10
SING IN BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 90
Madame S chum a n n Heink,
world-famous contralto, will
sing in Birmingham Friday.
Sept. 26. rendering a special
matinee Pre- cram, according to
announcement here today. The
. singer comes to Birmingham
for a purely sentimental rea-
son, as the proceeds of the
concert will go to the Down
ing Industrial school a girls
philanthropic institution, at
BreWton. Ala.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29

NEW YORK SPOT COTTON
New York. Aug. 29.-Spot cotton
quiet; middling 32,5Oc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29

NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
CLOSING.
New York. Aug. 29-Cotton futures
closed barely steady: October. 31:54c;
December, 31.s5c: January, 31.s0c;
March, 1890; May 3?03c.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-29

In the defense with the law firm of
Isbell & Scott, the latter being his
nephew
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06
Ell r A cANDIDo AGUI-
LAR E ISIDRO FABELA,
SALEM DE EUROPA PARA
MEXICO.

Ciudad de Mexico, Diciembre 5.
-Por noticias recibidas aver ell
esta ciudad, Sc sabe que dentro de
breves dias saldra de la ciudad de
Paris, con destino de Mexico, el
senior general Candida Aguilar,
enviado por nuestro gobierno a
Europa, en- Ell desempeno de una
mission especial.
Ell senior Aguilar hacc el viaje
de regreso en- compafia del seiol
licenciado Isidro Fabela, igual'
mente comisionado por Ell Ejecu-
two, en- una mission especial.
Antes de llegar a Mexico, pasa'
ran a la ciudad de Washington
Idonde ell senior general Aguilal
celebrara algunas im%portantes cor
ferencias con nuestro Embajadol
~ con altos funcionarios del Go
Ibierno americana.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06
Ell ALA DE LA PLATA OCA-
SIONA EN-
Ell SISTEMA MONETARIO

Ciudad de Mexico, Diciembre 6.
La continuada ALA de la plata
que aver Sc cotizo oficialmente en-
Nueva York a i'm dollar treinta y
seis y medic centavos por onza
troy, con operaciones en- Ell mer-
|cado libre dos puntos mas altos,
&c e TN dollar treinta y ocho y
medic centavos, y segun mensa-
les de San Francisco de Califor-
mia, recibidos en- esta capital, ALA
sc page hasta un dollar %cuarenta,
entrana serio y grave problema
para Ell Gobierno de Mexico que
St vera oblIgado por las nuevas
circumstances a decretar otra re-
lorna monetaria.
Hanse logrado en- realidad ext
guas cantidades de la nueva mo-
media con la Ley de 0.720, cuya CT
fra escasamente monta a algo mas
de dos millones de pesos y las ex-
.presadas monedas en- virtud del
|precio logrado por la plata en ba-
rras en- ell exterior, tienen va un
|premio de S5.31, o 10 que es 10 mis-
mo, los nuevos tostones al tipo
Official de un dollar treinta y seis
|y medic centavos por onza troy,
valen TN peso ciento cinco centa-
vos treinta y un centesimos.
Y este por 10 que Sc r%efiere al
|tipo Official, pero en- Ell mercado IL
bre, Ell premio es mucho mayor,
puesto que siempre Sc pagan me
jores precios.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06
INTERCAMBIO DE CARROS
ENTIRE MEXICO Y LOS ES-
TADOS UNIDOS.

Ciudad de Mexico, Diciembre 4
Las gestiones hechas por Ell CO
ronel Paulina Fontes, a efecto d,
~conseguir el intercambio de ca
rios entire Mexico y los Estado.
Cnidos, han dado excelentes re.
sultados, y en- los primeros dia:
del proximo mes de Enero comen-
cara a realizarse dicho intercam-
bio.
Esto dara resultados beneficio-
SOS y evitara que los comercian-
ties tanto importadores como ex-
portadores, sufran perjuicios cor
ell trasborde de mercancias en- La
redo, donde muchas ocasiones, por
la falta de carros o por otras eau
sas a~nalogas, permanecen las mer-
cancias almacenadas durante al
gun TEMPO, y tambien Sc han re-
gistrado perdidas de las remisio-
mes.
Al mismo tempo que Sc inicie
el intercambio de carros, comen-
cara a funcionar un servicio de
Pullmans directo, entire Mexico y
Nueva Orleans.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06
M-ANIFESTACIONES ESTU-
DIANTILES EN- PANAMA
EN- FAVOR DE MEXICO.

Mexico, Diciembre Ola prem
sa de Panama llegada aver a esta
capital, trae en- sus ediciones CO
Responsiveness al dia % del pasa-
do, grandes noticias dando cuenta
de una magma asamblea estudian-
til que Sc reunio en- la capital de
aquella joven nacion, con objeto
de comentar las dificultades inter
nacionales de Mexico y nuestra
actitud en- los diversos conflictos
con los Estados Unidos.
La asamblea fue acalorada y vi
Ri. En- ella Sc dieron elevadas
o%piniones y juicios, acordandose,
despues de vehementes discursos
en- honor de nuestra patria, enviar
TN mensaje de adhesion a Mexico
y un vote de confianza por la ga
llardia y ju%sticia que ha normado
sus actos internacionales.
Finalmente Sc ~enviaron solicit
tudes lie adhesion a otras rep1bli-
cas- del continente, recibiendose Ell
los dias siguientes afectuosos y
mobiles mensajes de los grandes
centres estudiantiles de America.
Como de costumbre, la juventud
continental ha estado a la altura
de su prestigio y tradicion, en- es-
ia grande y vehemente manifesto
cion de afecto y cordialidad que
por nuestra parte sabemos agra
decor en- cuanto vale.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06
pEsQu1sA.

Deseo saber Ell paradero de Cas-
tulo Luna, que segdn las ultimas
noticias Sc hallaba en- Sacramen-
to, California. Mucho agradece-
re toda Information que tocante a
el Sc me comunique dirigiendose a
L. ]. Eivet, 63l Security Building,
GALES 5a. y Spring, Los Angeles,
Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06
EXPOSITION AGRICOLA EN-
LA CAPITALIST EXPON
ORA TODA LA Q
RIA

Mexico, Die. 5.-Definitivamen-
te ell viernes proximo, a las cuatro
de la tarde, sera solemnemente
inaugurada la exposition perma-
nente de maqunaria agricola, que
quedara instalada en- ex-templo de
Corpus Cristi, en- la Avenida Jua-
rez.
En- ell local, que ha sido cove
nientemente acondiciosaIo, seran
expuestos los mas moderncs mo-
delos de ~tractores y otras maqui-
mas empleadas en- las faenas agri-
colas, asi como numerosos ara
dos.
A la Inauguration han sido in
vitados los sehores Presidente de
la Republica, ingeniero Pastor
Rouaix y otros altos funcionarios
del Gobierno.
En- Ell mismo local de la expo
quedara establecida una Off
Gina, a la cual podran acudir los
agricultores en- busca de datos So
bre maquinaria, pudiendo hacer
desde luego las operaciones de
compra que deseen, sin tener nece-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06
Ell cABECrLLA IsMAEL GO
DINEz Sc RINDEc CON GIN
CUENTA -HOMBRES.-NUE
VA CERvECERIA EN- MON
r r


Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mex,
Die. 5.-Ayer Sc rindio ante Ell CO
mandante militar del Rincon, el
rebelde Ismael Godinez, que con
su genie habia cruzado a Nuevo
Leon huyendo del Estado de Ia
maulipas. Depuso las armas in
condicionalmente y hoy tiene la
Icjudad por carcel en- espera de ms
trucciones de la Secretaria de
Guerra.
Sc han comenzado los trabajos
para edificar n gran fabrica dc
cerveza en- I'm lugar cercano a Il
quinta veraniega del Sr. Jose M
Garcia. Estara concluida a media
dos del aho que viene. Los pro
motores de esa nueva industri'
son tcdos ciudadanos americanos
Sc gastaran en- ella mas de qui
nientos mil pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06
. NOTICIAS De Ia RfPuBlICA MfxlCANA .

basada en- las noticias falsas que
ha recibido, es por 10 que REQ que
no podran los E,stados Unidos in
sistir en- sus pretensiones, sino
que, cuando Sc interioricen de la
verdad y de los procedimientos
enteramente ajustados a la ley de
las autoridades de Puebla, tendran
que volver sobre sus pasos y es-
perar a que la justicia sea la cue
dicte un fallo favorable 0 adver-
SO al sefor jenkins. Hasta en-
tonces no etndran motives para
hacer reclamaciones de ninguna
especie al Gobierno mexicano.
.E~ntretanto, las autoridades de
Puebla, con TODD empeno siguen
sus investigaciones, hasta escla-
.recer 10 que haya de cierto en- el
.presunto plagio de jenkins.
La prision de este, repito, no
obedece. como Sc ha %supuesto, a
que Sc haya esclarecido por com
pleto que no hubo plagio, pues es-
tie punto esta todavia en- investiga-
cion, sino que la prision Sc debe a
que falt6 a la verdad ante Ell Juez
que conoce del asunto, y esa fal-
ia, sacramento c~astigada por e
Codigo Penal de Puebla, tuvo que
a~plicarsele, aun cuando no con e
rigor que Sc ha supuesto, sino tar
benignamente como las misma:
leyes 10 permiten.
"Algunas de las q%uejas del Go
bierno norteamericano estan ba'
sadas en- que ell Gobierno mexica'
no no ha procurado castigar a 10:
autores del %presunto plagio del Sc.
FOR Jenkins, y este tambien debt
destruirse, porque las fuerzas har
emprendido hasta hoy tres alta
ques a los nucleos rebeldes en- don
de Sc encuentra Ell cabecilla Fede.
rico Cordoba, senalado como pre-
sunto autor del plagio. Uno de-
esos ataques 10 e%mprendio la guar
nicion de Atlixco hacia el Oriente
en- donde parece Sc encontraba Fe'
derico Cordoba, y dos mas Sc har
heeho hacia Malacatepec y Colt
lingo, puntos en- donde tambier
han existido presunciones de que
Sc encuentren los rebeldes Cordo-
be- y Ubera. Las autoridades jul
diciales continuaran trabajandc
con empeho y con estricto apegc
a la ley en- el esclarecimiento de
asunto y tanto Ell Gobierno Fede.
raj como Ell del Estado de Puebla
continuaran persiguiendo a los re
beldes-Dr. Adolfo Cabrera"
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06

sidad de transladarse a la Direc-
cion de Agriculture.
Tambien habra otro Departa-
mento, en- Ell que Sc expenderan d.
versos productos biol6gicos, CO.
mo la linfa para la vacuna contra
Ia fiebre corbonosa, tuberculina,
maleina y otras de igual impor-
tancia.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06
PARA LAS
FIESTAS
MAS DE SAN ANTONIO,
TEX.

Mexico, Die. 5.-Todos los Co
bernadores de los Estados de la
Rephblica han sido invitados para
que nombren sus delegados que
los represented en- la Convention
Pan-americana de la Mesa Redon-
da que Sc efectuara Ell dia IS del
presente en San Antonio, Tex. A
dicha convention asistiran los de-
legados de todas las Universida-
des de la America Latina.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-06
DE TORRES,

Esta Agencia, situada en- Ell MI
nero 203 en- Ell norte de la calle
Spring, dara toda clase de infor
mes que Sc lie pidan sobre la pro
ducci6n de who's en- California,
asi como sus respectivos precios.