davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
New Offering of Chemical Stock attracts Interest

There good deal
and others of 2352700 National Anine
value 5000 cumulative
This controlled
General Chemical
Soray the
The general comment this
value view Of the mpossibiy
There
for the twelve months of deductng and
providing for depreciation appoxated
Saturday
Liberty generally
fractional
significance
Mexico bonds The s 31s points
Railroad bonds a whole while
nterborough declined point udms the
Rapid Transit
tan
market
confined within moderately
circles opinion
during the quiet conditions
will be of
Government short-erm
AS witt
obtained in this latest undertaking by the
ooaining the investment situation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
FORCE OF DETECTIVES
PROPOSED FOR ROTAN
Senate Bill Would Make Dis.
trict Attorney Independent
of Police

Harrisburg, March 1S.--Bills designed
to give District Attorney Rotan ade-
uuate power to handle crime in Phila-
delphia without forcing him to depend
! upon the police were introduced in the
Senate by Senator Augustus f. Daix.
Jr.. of Philadelphia.
The measures are distinctly IN line
with thoughts outlined by Mr.. Rotan
during the Fifth Ward scandal when he
declared he found great difficulty in
obtaining aid from the police in the
search for evidence against notorious
criminals The District Attorneys
office SAID it found itself hampered at
every turn. and as Il result, Mr.. Rotan
declared in favor Of a metropolitan po-
lice force or, failing that. sufficient
power at his command to conduct his
own Investigations.
The principal bill introduced by Sena-
tor Daix gives him this latter power. II
specifies that District Attorneys in coun-
ties OF more than 10000 inhabitants
shall he empowered to appoint n chief
county detective. a deputy county deteC-
tive and fourteen assistant county de-
tectiVes.
It is specified that the duties of the
county detectives. his deputy and their
assistants shall be to serve subpoenas
in cases in a court of record to which
the commonwealth is a party. to nves-
tigate and report to the District At
torney the official conduct of justices OF
the peace and constahles: to investigate
criminal cases and report 10 the Dis
triCt Attorney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
BEL IEVE FIRST TAX
PAYMENTS EQUAL TO 1913 TOTAL
Withdrawals From Banks to Meet Income Payments Not
Likely to Tighten Local Money Market.
Gossip of the Street

'tEE was little being financial district Yesterday
the lncomeax
=" me twelfth
Tue oce or the Internal Revenue
o IN he street that city Of
"e-iourth
al "come-'aN payments in this city for
Al the Federal Reserve
YET Nalaoe and that the
rect Will take three there
approximate
one thIns however
ahne tha there OF
seeal banks
eeposed the
~ 10 pay taxes represented
NO continuation
anN ethef nor it likely that
approximate amount be had days
mere of
'e WITHDRAWALS the
bankers anticipated
one banker said the
operation Is circle of
amount or bank deposits individual
banks Will be as well off
9u ne continued the
on and 1t in turn will
and they
e deposits creditors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

| Camp jackson. Among the casual on
GERS on board is Brigadler General Law
renee Tyson. commanding Fffty-Dinth
infantry Brigade. M
Men for Camp DIX
The Alaskan is expected al Newport
News about March 30 with the field and
STAFF. Second and Third Battalions ard
Companies T.. F, G. ", 7. *. L and
NJ Of the 3i6th Infantry. Most of these
men go to Camp Dix
The Roma is due AT New York about
March 80 with eighteen casual COM
panies Of furloughed and discharged
men and casual units Of Kansas and
West Virginia troops and sixteen casual
officers. M
The strength Of the American army
on March Is was 2.26S,53T. decrease OF
l.4O2.35 since the signing OF the armi-
stiCe. A War Department announcement
today reported l,50s.l33 officers and
men. exclusive Of $4,000 marines. in
EuroDc-fran'e. Germany. Russia In
the United States there were 640.o1a
and at sea 6i,203. The force in Siberia
numbered s97O. with 47.21S In the in
~ular possessions
The figures given out today also show
that 470.736 officers and men had sailed
for home Up 10 March ~. that number,
representing "a per cent of the srmv
strength in France on November II.
or the total returned home or OH the
way 1855 were casuals. including sick
and wounded ont Of 6S7.O75 infantry
in France on November only Sa,4e4 had
been returned. while the field artillery
henrcs showed 73.O5S sent home out
Of 2l3Si6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
HoU u. 5. Plans TO Aid Foreign Trade Extension

When speaking Of trade NeuLno,r
of
on act which says that foreign
business
board of directors of the
through
necessary funds for the
o
Fna CorpOr
s0OO00o0O0
Inc formal declaration Of which,
the
beyond in
banker as TO what Secretary of the Treasury
asked this
foreign countries
Inc federa Reserve Board is planning
federal
20 q % The
the members of the
a
Among the more important
or reducing
foreign
the of will also
signing of the preliminary will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
ESTHONIANS CUT WIDE SWATH.
Gain Ascendancy on Pskov Line. |
Taking Many Villages

'openhaEen. March 1S.-tBy A. P)--
Esthonan forces are again masters of
the situation on the PslIoV front accord
ing to an official statement issued by the
Esthonan army headquarters, which
says that the Esthonians have LAUNCHED
a powerful Counter-attaCk in that region
In heavy fighting in the Petchori dis
trict, west Of pskov, Esthonian and Fin !.
ntsh troops have captured number or.
villages. the statement saws
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

hicago. March Rcccipls =.
gehcr Than Ecsrcrdsys = ay"Tssc 2ss,> W TnII
w,%dlqn ,%cieh,. SO io@ ie s.; itshtwsisnI
sa@p EFh EFhSao o n"T pdas Is sSSl s"as
81 IA R.rTl lf :, "a pigs. pigs NG733am ,,
,lr"rs steady. Sh" stock and t"cd"rs stead,
+" , strong. Calves SLOW. love- ll.e!-y,
med %dm I"rS and 'GSo GOOD "94 SIS ns Is 2 "" >"
81" II 40; light beef steers good ami
x4"Ig" ,ioS, 81 'Ga1s73 common .nd mrdtum,
"ows.. s. I0TI5 -. calves. Si4diT
p, Ncrrints. 600 he'd Steady
wo1hrrs. NIGpO
1000 "s""rEH sl% Msr'4 Ru6sr bso. s z
~. "a hcayy workers.. S1a 1pn ~ 80 ught
>"EIIFs sIEIr 81 iyI' lS a. pss ,$,I"I5
W@ xSo @rh"' steady; tor sheep. SIS top lambs,
%AI.NGs~ 99Gsotr's, 200 head market
81; Louis. March Is 49, HOGS Re, eIn,e.
S9o ps$ $a s,5 MSTct * nshSr iSh!s -
., GA,rTL LE,,.-R"r"lnrs 1900 head Ms,ker
50. 30m 10; COWS. so. 3On Ia 6O stockcr% and
icSGgTs de r;r I:'ofta3o calySss. ,s7'3"IS. .
s,T?1'. =, "a Lambs. 81" 4o"'1" 1".75: ewes. s'2
East Buffalo. March is cArrLE-rc.
""lpts. 200 head. Market strong
s,aaA GALNEH $, 80 Receipts, - head. Mor'> {
I W"GSma%scto, % q Ssc ZOO head MSrSS, &c &C.
>'d "rs nsd S?TGGrs rsS shl ro@r @
&HEs I%n sI.Ss S%g sl2Ia I.7n. Z" soo
i@@1 ~: w"t6crs s'"S siGa = -" owcS W s7aiS
MIXED sheep. &5'I5.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
Broker Says Rich Investors Are Taking Profits

Exception
that
the
sounded plausible
account Persons he
mat the
wins
me government will demand
he said far his doing
year Just as
the time
will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
HIGH HOG PRICES CAUSE WORRY
Conference to Be Held to Discuss
Conditions

Washington. March Condtiions
caused by rising prices of hogs and
pork products will be considered at q
conference next Thursday at the food
administrations grain corporation OF
fees In New York between Frederick :.
Snyder, former head Of the meat div
sion Edgar NiChard. acting food ad
ministratOr during Herbert Hoover :
absence, and Ben : Allen, OF the FOOD
administration
In arranging the conference Mr..
Snyder today tclCUhoned food admins
tration officials from Boston. that re-
garding Chicago reports that maximum
tiOn he had taken had been TO urge
packers to hold down hog prices.
The packers, food administration Of
hCials SHid today. were still under license
and their profits were controlled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
Citizens Will Combat Propaeandis,s

Citizens of West Philadelphia meet
ing last night in the Friends School.
Thirty-hfth street and Lancaster ave
nue., arranged to employ secretary 10
60 among foreign born residents TO
counteract the activities of Bolshevist
propa gand'sts. The citizens decided to
form a permanent organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
Sail for America on Four
Transports and Cruiser
Montana
2,2"8.537 IN |. 5. ARMY
l.lO2.35I Released Since No.
vember ll-I.5O8.I33 Dough.
boys. $4,000 Marines
in Europe

Washington, March 1S-I'niis nr the
ThtrtN-seyenrh OOhiol and Thirriotn
Tennessee North Carolina and South
/ cardinal Divisions comprise the ma
jori'N Of &1O officers and 10. zoe mon an
houn'@d by the War Department t0da,
as having sailed from Francr on four
transports and the cruiser Montana. The
troops Of N" Thirtieth Division are rn
',o3', ROW." T." Newnyr' News, from which
l'oIl' 'h'l Will Ne transferred to camp
Jackson for dcmohilization The Thirty
seventh Is "u route to Canp sherman
Also III todav's list Of sailngs was part
or the @6th Infantry Of the Eighty
seventh Arkansas. Mississippi, I.ouist-
ana and Alabama) Division
The transport Won Steubeu. due at
New York March %. brings tho field
and starr headquarters. supply and ma
Chin" gun companies, First and Serond
battalion Headquarters, Companies h
B, 9, d, t. +. g and ", of the 147th
infantry rThirty-scNenth DivisionD n
d"'achmcm Of the headquarters of the
Thirty-scvcnih Division and the head
quarters 'roOp Of that division Seventy
fourth Infantry Brigade headquarters .
,Asua companies Of Michigan Texas
Washington, New York and ohio troops
ana four casual officers
Wounded on Montana
Tho cruiser Montana. due ar New
' Norh March %. has on board the lI2th
SANITARY Train, complete; 11@th Mill
tarN Police. l12th Mobile OruanCe Re-
pair shop. ll2th Train HEADQUARTERS and
! ] 18th Engineer Train, virtually all for
Camp sherman The Montana is bring
inG also casual companies for Texas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

On March I the following increases
in the maximum price of steel for home
sales {. o. b. makers works became
effective in Great Britain under a ruling
of the Minister Of Munitions: Mild steel
billets. blooms. slabs. sheet and tinpIat Q
bars. ordinary quality. fl2 5s per ton &:
small angles, tees and fats. extra list +,
rerolers only, FL 5s per ton; small
rounds squares and heXagons, extra
list G rerollers only. FL 5s per ton. The
ST steelmakcrs' price for small angles.
rounds. etc. remains unchanged at
FIG los per ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. March 1S-RUTTER-Rcc
IlS1 'uH" lac to PC higher Extras 81
EGGs--Rccc!pts, 1907 cases: Sc higher.
Extras ana 30a C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

Roanoke. Va. March 1S.-ColoneI
william A. Bishop, famous Canadian
aviator was operated upon for APP
pendicitis here last night. He was
stricken as he vas preparing to deliver
an address. Early today his condition
was reported to be satisfactory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
BUSINESS NOTES


american chamois manufacturers have
,, ne domestic market to themselves at
present as this commodity has not been
rtcelNed In large quantities from France
9ilce last Spring. II Is reported that
,nete is fairly large stock OF chamois
IN hahd here, but that consumers have
n"et placing only small orders to cover
Lc!r current requirements. awaiting a
reduction in price before btlying on The
..arse quantity basis that prevailed be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

Reports from London received in this
country indicate during the las, week
some Improvement in the demand for
staple and fancy furs in that market
American buyers. it is said, are showing
more than the usual interest in the big
fur auctions to be held in London next
May. Several fur importers have already
sai lied for England to investigate the
foreign situation. while many others
have made plans TO make the trip
abroad within the next few weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18
MERCHANTS:

druggist hardware dealer cohier
kind of a shouldn't
before subscribing Retail Public
periodical for merchants only Subscribers
been waiting for for Not
that tells all of things
merchants want know Business as:msn:hp buy
the handling and training of help,
Advertising eosons-he Retail Public Ledger tells how
all being solved Entertaining fiction dealing
sentiment drama of
togaph of big bene6t-hre.
of helpful
,eription price 10 cents ONE DOLLAR CA
slip dollar with letterhesd
address plainly written and will b. the first third
of month Address Retail Public
22o Public Ledger BuildipsSP Philadsphi. Pa Do now!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

, ing comparatively quiet Shading Is
noted here and there in Caustc soda
{ out despite this the attitude Of Consum-
erS remains Indifferent Offerings from
81 como hands attract more interest than
those from the manufacturers a. q rule
from producers were S1.75m2 a hundred
me volume of dealings In blue vitriO
has improved somewhat as the rcsul,
or the latest price revision An increase
in demand for carbon tetraChlorldc Is
viewed with some interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

Art linens are reported TO he ihr
only sort of linen merchandise which is
showing any sign of life according to
importers. The linen market othcwise
remain" dull, with buyers satisfied as to
current needs and unwilling TO commit
themselves ahead of the future at prices
higher than the basis on which they are
selling their existing stocks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

south Omaha. March is. - HOGS - Re-
C"Ipts is, 700 head. Market 1a6r 3Or higher
CATTLE Receipts G2oo head. Market
strong.
SHEEP-Recelpts 1000 head Market
II q 25C higher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

Cincinnati. March Is -- HOGS-Rrceipts
@'OO hca J. Market strong. Packers aud
butchers. Sl0Grl0 80
CATTLE - Receipts coo head Markvt
StCndy. Calves weak
SHEEP--Nartrt strong Lambs strong
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-13
DEATH OF DEAD OK FLAT
CHILD SADDENS CONiMU NIFTY

Last Sunday at the Baptist church
at Payette services were held for
little Phillis, the year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Jonas Brown of the
Payette-O oregon slope, and whose
death cast gloom and sadness over
the entire community where the
family have lived and have been
highly esteemed for several years.
The little one was taken sick on
Friday and while everything possible
was done she seemed too frail to
make the fight and finally at 0:45 a.
m. the following Thursday she died.
She was an especially bright and
loving child, having one of those
sweet dispositions so endearing to all
and will be missed sadly by the ladies
of the club of which Mrs. Brown is
an old member.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Brown wish to extend their deepest
sympathy, which was in evidence by
the very large attendance at church,
and by the many beautiful floral Of
ferings.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-13
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
IS STILL UNFINISHED
Nyssa Reports Over Subscription Of
Quota-Jordan Valley and Vale
Have Not Finished Report as yet

Malheur county still mas a small
sum to be raised to complete its
quota ia the Roosevelt Memorial
fund. Practically every community
In the county has reported, but def
mite reports have not been received
from either Vale or Jordan Valley,
tho in each OF these the committees
have their work if not complete,
partially so according to statements
made by citizens who have been so
llcited.
The following are those who have
been reported to g. X. Aiken, county
chairman as subscribers in the var
ious precincts. as having subscribed
TO the fund
Park School District. l.. Il. Brett
haupt, Chairman; l.. II. Breithaupt,
Mrs. l.. r. Breithaupt, Miss Mabel II.
Smith. Miss Glat, s. ] Simpson, Mrs
s. ]. Simpson, Lloyd Campbell, Geo.
Latleg, Pearl Wallace, Frank NJ.
Northrup, Ida Fern Northrop. Her
man Northrup, Cedric Northrup, Lor-
in Campbell. Lawrence Raby, George
Carless. Bessie Herr, George Myers.
Elsie Elliott, Prudy Raby, Mary
Raby. Gordan Raby, Gertrude Boals,
Louise Davis. Iva Holloway, Nettie
Bartshe. Harold Johnson. Robert
TIaworth, Junior Miller Margaret
Simpson, Charles Herr. Reva Raby,
Mary Bartshe.
Jameson, Nell T.. Carter, Chair
man; Marion Charles. While Nor
rison, Amy Kelly. Bernice Kelly, Dor
Is Prltchard. David Harrington, Her
bert Villnow, James Inman, Clara
Kendall. Lincoln Kendall, Jane Lock-
cit, Lucille Hand, Gladys Haw, Mar
ion McCambridge, Beryl Caylness,
Robert CayineHs. Fred Caylness. Jas,
Pope. Ruth Pope, Joe Pope, Elmer
Harris, William Iiyke, Lola Jensen,
Orabello Bowman, Hattie Pritchard,
Lucy Morrison, Harry Morrison,
Shirley Mclaughlin, Dyer Bennett,
Roy Vlcrnow, Edith Bowman, Dor
othy Drldwell, Mildred Bennett.
Grace IIaw, Earl Bowman. Loyena
Kendall, Daisy Irwin, George Horn,
Walter Cleveland, Nell Carter, For
est Edwards. Claude Edwards,
Brogan. J, NJ Addlngton, Charl-
man; D. NJ, Kelly. Public School, |
j, NJ. Addington, Leo McClaran, Ly- !
man n, Cole. Hardy Powell, Il. l.. !
wolcott, G. Vandiyer, J. a. Kennedy,
H. w. Powell, s. Woodward, e, I.
Woodward, r. Barney, Henry Bos-
well, clifford Cole, Monte Mckinney,
A. A. Reed, J. X. Anderz, j, Il,
IIamstead, Chas. Il. Boswell. Chas w.
IIodson. q. W, Taylor Chas, c.
Crawley, Geo. McLaren, VIM. Jones.
VIM, A, Mckenzie, Andrew Graham,
w, p, Allen, Jim Jones, ID. +, Fraser,
Minnie Graham, Crissie Graham, Jas.
NJ. Graham, Margaret Graham. Mary |
Graham, David T.. Graham. V. j. Hop |
kins, A. s, Weber A, + Masterson,
Elmer j. Mathieson, William II. JEFF
freys, Henry W. Welcome.
McDermitt, Julia Echaye, Chair !
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Ontario High School football team
goes to weiser Friday with the ex-
pectation OF adding one more scalp
to their string Every member of
the team Is in good shape for the
game. Coach Boucher has been try
ing for some time to get game with
Boise High School but they evidently
think the local team too much for
them
Thursday morning, November 6,
Rev. Cochran OF the Presbyterian
church addressed the assembly, taxi
ing for his subject "HIoY to study.
Friday, November was Red
Cross Day at the High School. Each
OF the four classes held a meeting
for the purpose OF securing members
for the American Red Cross
Wednesday morning November 8,
Miss Cranley announced to the as
sembly that we are going TO have
Thanksgiving program the wednes-
day afternoon before Thanksgiving
Day Each OF the four classes will
contribute a number, as well as the
Boys and Girls Glee Clubs.
school report a much better grade Of
music coming from the building
these evenings II won't be long be-
fore Ontario has a real band and
orchestra.
Ontario public schools celebrated
Armestic day by having a holiday
Tuesday, Nov. IL.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-13

man; Legunda Laucirica, Helen
Lucirlca, Julio Lucirica, Jesus Lau-
erica, Cleto Bengoa, Frank Bengoa,
Margarita Bengoa, Delfina Gayica,
Ccarley Gavica, Sanity Gavica, Fer
Minis Gavlca, Sanity Ansotegui, Juan
tia Ansotegui, Candida Ansotegui,
Martin Echave, Julia Echave, Vir-
glnia Echave, Johnnie Echave, Frank
Bengoa, Cleto Achabal, Ygnacio Ac-
habal, Jose Nachionado, Herman Fer
nandiz, Ramon Armendariz, Cecilia
Achabal, Martina Gavica, Santiago
Felix Urizar, Dorothea Echave.
Harper, Chas. J. Bush, Chairman;
r. II. Burtis, Louis +. Hucker, John
n. Tucker, Chas. J. Bush, James Gra-
ham, ]. d. Fairman, Cleve Cannon,
VIM. Connolly, ]. c. Spaulding.
Riverside. Sam Trimbel. Chair
man; Tom Turnbull, Dan McPher-
son, Adah Wing, Zoe Takahara, Bill
lie Nukida, Chas. Brown, Lee Hilton,
Il. ]. GARLIC, f.. o. Newton.
District 73, weiser, VIM. Weston
skow, Chairman; Portia Weston
skow, Melvin westenskow, Clifford
westenskow, Woodrow westenskow,
Lester westenskow, May Van Buren,,
Esther Van Buren,, Ivan Wood. Clara
Wood. John Card, Ernest Card, VIM.
Prestley, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. NJ. Van
Buren,,
Cairo School District, Mrs. Estella
Conklin, Chairman; Loella Spring
er, WILDER Springer. Clara Springer.
Dwade Taylor, Alice Stewart, Alma
Stewart, Pauline Stewart, Wilbur
Atherton, Chas. Atherson, Eva wal
ker, Modest Moore. Ruth Butler.
Jean Butler, Pearl Robson, Ruth
Robeson. John Cox, Thomas Kanady,
Richard Kanady, Ida Seelye, Vera
Rose. Bessie Rose, Mildred Conklin,
Irving Walter, Wesley Walter, Tom
Mrs Conklin.
Ironsidhe. ELI Rose, Chairman;
Scott Davis, Major Moore, John a.
Lawrence, Ivon welch, Arthur T..
Nichols. J. II, Rose, Miss Mamie Dun
can. Zotta Lawrence, Ivy Cape, Law
renee Carlisle, winona Carpenter,
Elmer Carpenter Fred u. Lawrence,
Sylvester Rose. Ell Rose, vivian
Beam, Rolph Beam, Fahy Wise.
Lincoln School, Mrs May Noah.
Chairman: ora II. Clark, Hilton,
Clark, Mrs. T., w. Trenkel, ], w.
], w. street, +, s. Baily,
sucille Smith. Leona Smith, Verne
Nelson. Lonetta Fltz, Dale Fitz.
Ontario. Geo. x. Aiken, Chairman;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. X. Aiken, w, w.
Wood. Marry u. and Mary II. Cock
'um. A. l.. Cockrum, G. w. Plat, W.
!. weese, c. T., Watson, l.. Hirsch,
!. u. Oakes. $. ID. Dorman, VIM. NJ,
Walker, Al Chance, II. A. Fraser, y, |
!. Gallagher. ]. W. McColloch, J.. a.
Walker, c. c, Johnson, l., Il. Cock
rum and wife. J. II. Blackaby, w. r |
Ioman. Frank RAIDER, Rosina Gle
nent. o. n. Boyer, Opal Boyer, II. c.
Boyer. ID. w. G. Nelson, Irwin Trox-
all. G. W. Dean. Baker Ball, W. w.
Letson, II. II, whitney, Ontario II.
J.. II. o, Payne, II, L. Peterson, S, j.
spencer, W. II. LaXon, C. w, stearns,
II. w. Jones. John Wood, w, ].
Pinney. T.. H. Test, G. II. Brown,
F. G. Van Petten, w. II, Brooke, II,
W. swagler, w. @, Howe, u. c. Bert
,lson, Marcus Pinney, Mrs. Baker
iall. sherry Johnson, J, ID. Billings
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-23
ESTAN CONFORMES CON
Ell MCIDENTE DE LA
FRONTERA
Los penodices de Carranza
explican satisfactoria-
mente ell case
Telcc-amo Especial para la pRENsA

Telcgramd Especial poro la PRENSA.
NUEV.A YORK, JUNO 22.-Con-
flrnacion lena de Ia notIcia de que
el gobierno de Carranza ha cado
por terminado el incidente de Ciudaa
Juarez, sc ha recibido en- noticias pro-
cedentes de Ia ciudad de Mexico, en-
las euales sc da cuenta de que el
Official Mayor dc la Secretaria de
Re'aciones, Lie. Diego Fernandez,
confirmo las manifestations hechas
por Juan Barragan en- nombre de Ca
rranza, de que el gobierno quedaba
satisfecho con las explicaciones que
el Departamento de Estado diera a
Eandido Aguilar Y con las declaracio-
mes que a Ia prensa diera este.
Sc agnega en- los despachos de Me
MOO, que todcs los periciicos reco-
nocidos como gcbiernsSas, entire cllos,
esrecialmente eel Universal" v "El
Heraldo de Maxico', han insistido en-
!levar al puhlico n impression de que
ia accion tonlada por las autorida-
des americans fue en- defeEsa pro-
pla Y que no deoe Jomarse como un
intento vioia- la soberania mexica-
ma. por mas que ese incidente sea
ilmentabie."
Les per.odiccs, que han tratado
de o-ovocar ag.t1ci5r entire las ma
sas. nan sido jntervenidos por la DO
icia, que I'D pro''aico su circulac ;Cn.