davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
DEATHS
UAYTs-In thia citv. ON

HAYES-ln this city, on April 4, 1919,
Julia. wife Of Thomas Hayes
Relatives and friends are invited to nt-
tend the funeral FROM her iate residence.
No. 1i2 Taylor street on Tuesday morn
ing, nt Q o'clock. Requiem mass at ST.
Mary'a Church. lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery, Please omit lowers.
COkSANo-ln this city, on April 4, 1913,
James j.. son OF DomenicO and Mary
Cosano, IN his 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF his
parents No. 1900 West Eighteenth street,
on Monday morning April Z, at o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass at 81. Thomas
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery
kiNDELi4-in this city. on April 3. 1919,
Frank n. Kindell, aged 81 years.
Relatives. friends and members or tho
several societies TO which he belongs, are
invited 90 attend the funeral services at his
late residence No. fOl Concord avenue. on
Saturday afternoon, April o. at $50 o'clock.
lnterment at Riveryiew cemetery. Automo-
bile funeral
VANDYKE-At Arlington, n. J., on April
., 1919, Charles Lesley Nandyke. In bis
Funeral services win be held at the
Rlverview cemetery chapel, Ihirty-nfth
and Market streets. on saturday afternoon,
April o. at o'clock. lnterment at River
view cemetery.
MALONEY-fn Brandywlne hundred. on
April o. 1919. Susan A., wife OF the lato
Thomas Maloney, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, from the residence
Of her on-in-law, Frank Mastenl .as fou,ss =
afternoon ut J.. NJ. Interment at Smyrna.
Del. on Sunday, April 6. 1919.
EARLEY-On the u. S. S. Texas, at Cubs,
/ on March 30. 1919 Walter =. Farley son
| OF James r. aud Mary A. Farley, OF NO
] no n. Connell ST.
! Due notice OF funeral viii be given.
l pEOPLES-At the Cedars, Del. on Apri
| 2. 1919 William T. Peoples, In his oeti
i year -
Reiatives. friends and Valley Lodge; Nc
n A. %. IT, w are invited 20 attend IN
funeral services, at his late resldenc'
Cedars. Del. on Saturday afternoon, Apr
3 1910 Services nt the house. at o'cioci
Interment at Red Clay Creek cemetery T.,
AEANEY-in this city, on April z. l"i
Annie NJ. widow Of John 3. Meaney.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 ~
tend the funeral from her late resiaene' l,ar,
No 40 u Sixth street. on saturday morn
/ i,o ef p o'clock Requiem mass AZ ~
Mary's church. Interment at catneora
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
INDEPENDENCE FOR
. PHILIPPINES soon,
DECLARES BAKER
icontInued from page one.l

ALOntluutu lIOH pdtc oucJ
Filipino people have given 10 the Unit
ed States during the war
An excerpt Of the letter reads:
Though unable to meet the COM
mission the Filipino people shall not
be absent from my thoughts. Not the
least important labor Of the confer
ence which now requires my attention
Is that Of making the pathway OF the
weaker people Of the world less peril
ous-a labor which should be and
doubtless is, OF deep and abiding in
terest to the Filipino people.
."I am sorry that I cannot look into
the faces Of the gentlemen OF this mis-
sion from the Philippines and tell them
all that / have in mind and heart as
1 think OF the patient labor, with the
END almost in sight. undertaken by the
American and Filipino people for their
permanent benefit. / know, however,
that your sentiments are mine In this
regard and that you will translate truly
10 them my own feelings
The mission Of Fillpinos called al
Secretary Bakers office this morning.
where they were received by the Score
tary. Chief OF STAFF March, Gen. Frank
NJ Mcintyre, who has been in charge
OF the Insular Bureau and other dis
tinguished army officers, whose past
service has brought them in touch with
the Filipino people. Governor General
Harrison sat at Bakers side through
the ceremony.
The reading OF President Wilson's
letter brought applause, and Secretary
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
Commission 10 halter provide for the

Commission TO better provide for the
care Of consumptives.
Act appropriating the sum Of $500
per annum 70 be expended for pur-
chases OF State papers by the Public
Archives Commission.
Act TO provide for regulation OF the
weight, speed and operation OF vehicles
on State Highways.
Act providing for the erection OF a
building as a memorial to the soldiers
and sailors Of Delaware.
Act authorizing the State treasurer
TO pay to the county treasurer ofyNew
Castle connty the share OF funds TO
which It is entitled under the provls-
ions OF the law creating a Mothers
Pension Commission.
Act defining certain nuisances with
regard TO social vice, making the owner
Of bawdy house responsible in prose
cutions.
Act with regard TO social vice and for
It's repression.
Act re-enacting the act 20 incorporate
THE town OF Seaford, Del.
Act providing for the building or a
bridge over the Brandywine cheek In
Wilmington.
Act authorizing the executrix under
the will Of Henry Brown TO sell and
convey property.
Act for the relief Of consolidated
school district No. !, Kent county, and
making an appropriation.
Act in relation 10 fees TO be paid for
the registration OF motor vehicles.
Act appropriatins $50 to Marydo&
schools TO cover insufllciency IN amount
allowed TO district.
House Joint resolution. providing for
I celebration for the soldiers, sailors and
members OF the Marine Corps from the
state OF Delaware upon their return
from the world war and providing a
suitable medal TO be presented TO each.
House Joint resolution (appropriating
$1,000 as an additional contingent fund
for the office fthe Secretary OF state.
House Joint resolution providing a
commission TO make a survey Of the
State government and State offices and
county government and county offices
and make a report to the next General
| 4hN~~H-N's- --s.-----s-.----e-
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
RELATIVES NOT TOLD
OF DEATH Of DAVIS
.contInued from page one.l

has ever been received by his wife OF
by his father, Thomas Davis. OF No. fiid
East b street When the first announces
ment was made in The Evening Jour
nal that several members Of Company
had been killed. the father wrote to the
War Department asking whether Thorn
as J. Davis had been killed or wounded.
and received a reply that the War De-
partment had no information OF such an
accident The telegram received from
the War Department by Senator VOL
colt, printed In these columns yester-
day, is the only knowledge Mr.. Davis
has OF his sons death.
Davis was driver Of an auto truck for
C. Candy Mammele and for the Wilson
Line before he enlisted in the Delaware
Regiment In 1911 lie served at the
Mexican border and also was in camp
at Admission, Alabama, and at Camp Dix
before going overseas.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Mrs. J.E. Phillips is Elected
President OF Town
Century Club
DORCAS SOCIETY
REFLECTS PRESIDENT
pecIaI 10 The Evenlng Iournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del. April 1.-The Cen
lury Club last evening elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. Mrs. ]. Z.
Philips; first vice-president, Mrs. p. B,
Lighiner; second vice-president, Mrs. L.
r. Holcomb; recording secretary, Miss
Carrie Gemmill; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Maria smith; treasurer, Mrs.
II. Cayanaugh. Mrs. L. r. llolcomb,
Mrs. Mary Carlin, Mrs. +. II. Naylor,
Mrs. J. =. Philips and Mrs. l.. +. Eliason
were elected as members Of the board
Of directors.
Funds were collected with which 10
purchase a tea-wagon for use at the
club house.
There viii be card party az the
club on Tuesday, April p.
The officers Of the D0rcas Society
were reelected except the first vice
president who IS now Mrs. Harold
Hobbs and the assistant secretary, Mrs
Julius Dodd. The society was enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Wilbur Mere
dith. After the business session de-
lightful luncheon was served.
The officers are: President, Ms. VIII
lis Blackburn; first vice-president. Mrs
II. Hobbs; secretary, Mrs. Mary Denny
assistant secretary, Mrs. Julius Dodd
treasurer, Mrs. Julius Walls.
The meeting Of the Little Light Bear
ers was postponed until next Friday at
which time il is hoped all squares for
the quilt will be finished.
There seems to be a scarcity Of shad
this year which fact makes the price
very high. At one time New Castle
shad sold for 70 cents, whereas the
present price is $3.50 and 81.
Raymond Foster and family have
moved from No. 525 Delaware street tC
the house on Fourth street recently va
Gated by Albert Loveless. Mr.. Loveless
has purchased a bungalow on Wash
tington avenue from Herman Padberg.
James Hance, Jr., who had a serious
attack Of acute indigestion, is very
much improved.
Mrs. Edwards is visiting her sister
Miss Julia Niven on the Strand.
Mrs. L. L. Eliason and daughters
Misses Mary and Louise, left for Allan
tic City today when they will join Lieu
tenant Governor L. Z. Eliason and C.
Il. Clewell.
There will be a choir rehearsal In Tho
! NJ. Z. Church this evening.
The funeral Of Raymond G.. Beck, The
5-year-Old son Of William and Jennie
Bennett Beck, will be held on Saturday
afternoon from the residence OF his par
enis on Harmony street. Interment vii
be made in the Glebe Cemetery.
Mrs. Brown Lancaster, Model Farm
New Castle, lost a child's kid glove ol
Harmony street.
John NJ. Hance. age 60 years, OF No
50 East Fourth street, died this morn
ing. For more than two years he hal
been in poor health. Previous to hi
death he was in bed i've weeks.
Mr.. Hance was a contractor and ha'
been a resident Of New Castle for man.
wears. He was a member OF the Meth
odlst Church. the Trustees OF the Com
mons. and Of the Jr., o. u. A. NJ.
Mr.. Hance is survived by his widow
and daughter, Mrs. Frederick Peach
/ OF Camden. n. j., two brothers, james
Hance Of New Castle, Harry Hance O.
State Road, and one sister, Miss Eli
Hance OF near Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
AVIATORS TO AID
LOAN IN KENT
Flyer Will Alight in Dover
and Address Victory
Meeting
TANK ALSO TO
SHOW IN COUNTY
speeIaI % The EyenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. April i-The. Hon.
James II. Hughes, OF this town, has
been re-appointed by the Treasury
Department as chairman OF the Fifth
Victory Loan for Kent County, and
has accepted the appointment Jesse
Hall Anderson is secretary, and Her
man C. Taylor, chairman OF publicity
Tor Kent County.
Mr.. Hughes in his appeal TO the LIB
srty Loan workers OF Kent County,
urges all who have assisted in the pre-
vious four loans will enter into the
campaign with the same spirit and
enthusiasm as they did in the former
loan drives.
Mr.. Hughes has made arrangements
to secure an airplane for Kent County,
which will fly over all the towns and
viii alight in Dover where mass
meeting viii be held. He has also
succeeded IN securing a war exhibit
train, which will stop at all large
towns in the county and Will have on
board eloquent speakers, and an ar
mOred tank and an armOred autOmo-
bile. together with many cannon and
relics captured from the Germans.
A vigorous speaking campaign will
be conducted throughout the county
prior 10 the loan, which will start
April q and end May 40.
Every district in The county is urged
to organize as before and 10 cooper
ate in every way to make the campaign
a success and help Kent County go
over the top.
The workers will be supplied with
badges made from war relics.
Large attractive posters are being
prepared and circulated for the work.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
HORSES PERISH IN
MCCULLOUGH FIRE
iConlInued ION ~ mn


1910 feet OF hose while the Wsscacoe
pumped through 1000 feet OF hose line.
Within a few minutes after the fire.
men arrived the stable fell In The
flames from the stable communicated
20 the warehouse and from there 10
the galvanizing building and for awhile
the sheet iron mill and boiler building
adjoining were In danger 0f beng de-
slroyed but by the efforts OF The fire
fighters these two structures were
saved.
The nre attracted thousands and the
sirens Of the river craft sounded as a
fire warning also aroused residents OF
the city. Within a short time the
streets In the vicinity Of the plant
were packed with people and thousands
watched the fire from the River Front
bridge.
According TO +. G.. Jones. who has
,been manager OF the company for IL
years. the damage done by the fire viii
exceed 100000, only partly covered by
Insurance Tie complained OF the alleg-
ed lack Of efficiency on the part or
the flremen and said II one chemical
engine had been put TO work on the
blaze at the beginning the plant would
| have been saved.
The nre was under control at ii.3C
O'Clock, although the Liberty, Wash
/ ington and Reliance Fire Companies re
malned on the scene until 6 O'clocl
/ this morning.
The Friendship Fire Company unabl
TO get a plug within a reasonable dis
tance OF the plant. endeavored TO reacl
the creek in the rear Of the Wilson
wharf 10 pump from there, but go
! stalled I'm the mud.
The driver Of the independence com
pany this morning denied that the fire
men were inefficient I'm lighting the
blaze. He said an emplOye OF the
plant told him that when the door Of
the stable was first opened before the
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
GENERAL MOTORS TO
EXTEND BUSINESS
nv the united Press.

By the United Press.
DETROIT, April i.-W. @. Duranb
president OF the General Motors Cor
poratlon. announced today that his com
pany has authorized the expenditure
OF s3s .39s 600 for extension Of plants
and new construction, work to begin
Immediately.
Detroit gets the largest appropria-
tion. i2.650.OO0 TO be used for a great
ofnce building and other construction.
In Flint. Mich, s6,i75O0O VIII be spent
Janesville, Wis, comes next with sl;-
10000: 81. Louis Is next In line win
lsii35.OO0.
other appropriations are: Bristol
Conn. si.O2s 600; Muncie, Ind, seOOOOO
Toledo. O., $4,000; Saginaw. Mich, 81
427OOO; Lansing, Mich. S2,i0OOOO, ant
Pontiac, Mich, S2,i5OOO.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

HN mo IUIT0U ITU-7l
LIVERPOOL, April i.-Spots opened
dulet today with prices steady. sales
toialled 5000 bales. Receipts were 49,
900 bales including 1900 American.
Good middllngs 1921; middllngs 1888.
Futures opened quiet
AZ i245 p. M, American middllngs
were 1887; good 1921; mlddlings 1888;
low ii.9s; good ordinary 1903; ordin-
ary 1890
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
ERE DAMAGES WAREHOUSE.

Fire starting from unknown origin
I'm the warehouse Of William A. Casey
in the rear Of No. S2s Orange street,
late Yesterday afternoon, caused about
500 damage. Mr.. Casey, who conducts
a paint store al No. i07 West Eighth
street. had considerable glass stored In
the building and this was broken. The
loss is covered by insurance. me dis
trict fire companies responded TO an
alarm from Box No. 1913.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
uotlSFuoID NOTFs

serve potatoes in an uncovered dish.
Warmth Is essential FOR old people.
Apple sauce should accompany all
meal.
Flaurons should be well washed
dried and waxed.
With your next pumpkin pie serve
tart jelly.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
MARKET SHOWS LOSSES.

by tut inlltu Press.
NEW YORK. April i.-Leadlng issues
registered fractional losses at the stock
market opening today. United states
steel opened at 97h; Mexican Petrol
cum 1905, on 9s; Baldwin SlA; GEN
eral Motors 1854. on 9s Central Leath-
or 1855, on "a Utah Copper 15h, of "a;
American Smelling 7lih, or II.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

0remen arrived the horses were down
and lt was impossible TO rescue them
About $50 men are thrown out OF em-
plovment because OF the flre. Captain
Wilson. when seen this morning, stated
ne could not say at this time whether
or not the destroyed structures viii be
robuflf
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
~. cIEuENrs sEIIs r,nu

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Del, April i.-E. =. Clements,
a farmer living east OF Dover, has sold
his i05 acre farm TO Arlington Price,
formerly Of Harrington and Hartley, for
si6,g20. Mr.. Price recently sold his
farm at Hartly 10 New York parties.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
LENTEN SERVICE At ST. BARNABAs.

The Rev. F. NJ. Kirkus will be the
speaker tonight at the Lenten service
In st. Barnabas Church, Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO. April i.-Opening grain
Corn. NAV i55a5i; July ii5aiiA; Sep
lember i3sa37A. oats, May 65AaA
September 6iAaia.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

Baker was interrupted several times by
the expressions or approval from the
delegation. At the conclusion they
arose and spplauded roundly. The
greatest good feeling prevailed, many OF
the Fillpinos being personally acquaint-
ed with military officials and Others
present at the reception.
Baker took occasion n compliment
the representatives Of The Filipinos upon
their officials stationed in Washington
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
Bid Asked
NEW YORK COTTON.

By Ino InlIed Fress.
NEW YORK. April i.-rhe cotton
market opened steady today. May, old.
sold at S2i.95. up .; new 1888, up ..
July 1895, up. o; new. 1858, up 9.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
Circulation The Evening Journal ro"'' News
Todsy's News Today
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont building
furnish the following quotation Of local
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

Search the Want Adds for good bar
gains in household articles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-22
C'ARRANzA ST NIEGAA CONCEDERLE
Fl RETIROAPABLOC GONZALEZ
LES DIIO A LOS ~OBREGONISTAS QUE NO QUIERE QUE
Sc AGITE TODAVIA LA LUCIA ELECTORAL
Gonzalez lego a Mexico, pero Sc rehuso a hacer declaraclo
mes sobre ell pacto secreto que lie propuso a Oregon,
nara turnarse la Presidencia de la Repubica

Gonzalez Sc neg6 por complete a
hacer declaraciones q este respecto,
concretandose a decir que e. no habia
dirigido mas carta a Obregon que la
conocida, en la que 10 invitaba a que
la lucha electoral Sc hiciera decente
V respetuosa de los derechos de una
v otra faccioa, la gonzalista y la O.
bregonista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-22
devueItos al IS.
tado de YuCatan los
socialists

VERACRUZ, Julio 2l.-Acaban dc
a este puerto, p-ocedentes de
Ia Capital de la RepuDlica. los Sc
V cinco prisioncros yucatecos,
responsables de les successes sangrlen-
tos registrados N Ia Villa de Muna,
con motive de habcr agredido 5stos
= los catoiCos cuando c~elebraban
una fiesta religicsa.
Los ~rrisione-oS fuaron internadcs
en- Ia Carcel Municipal, mientras lie
"a el canonero nacional "Zagaeoza',
cue los llevara a Progreso. Los detc-
nidos quedaran a disposition del jefe
de las operaciones mil;tares en- el
Estado de Yucatan. quien los habia
rerEitido a Ia capital m~exicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-22

cualouiera Que aque!los simples guam
tes para trabajo mecanlco 10 cram
de lujo V Tertenecian al senior lnge-
Micro Madrazo.
Por otra parte, 81 ell repetido senior
Ing. Madrazo hubiera querldo desa-
fiar a Alfredo Perez Lopez, 10 ha-
tria hecho despues de consumatos los
actos de aggression que acaudillo dicho
Perez; puedo ascgnrarle a listed que
G! ~Ingeniero que es toda una persona
decente iamis haria eli honor de tratar
como contendieEte en- III. duelo a un
individuo de tan baja condici0n moral
como Alfredo Perez Lopez, que Sc do
a conocer con su conGucta a%caudillan-
do una horda de desalmados, cuvo
peer acto no fue precisamente el de
tratar de guitar la vida al senior
Madrazo y sus acompanantes, sino Ell
lie haber ultrajado, de n manera
increiblenerte soez, Z damas de il
meior sociedad dc Morole6n, que Ca
recian dc toda responsabilidad en- los
successes consumados Y que 0 dignas
del respeto lie cualquiera que sc es-
time caballero.
Esperanto haber dejado satisfe-
chos los deseos de listed, me sus-
criEo como ST. SECURE servidor Y a
migo.
M. HERNANDEZ GALVAN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-22
NO PROVOCO UN DUELO
Ell ING. MADRAZ0
Los successes registrados en-
Moreleon, Guanajuato,
segun los relata I'm tes-
tigo presenclal
Carta de un partidario de la
candidatura del Ing. Madra-
20, dirigida a la Prensa"

Una correspondence Procedente de
"a c,udad de Ce1ava. Guanajuato, dir
gida a Ia PRENSA pccporciona IN
formes aclaratorios scbre Ia notlcla
re!ativa a un desafio entire el lngen:e
70 Antonio Madrazo. cX-Cficlal Ma
vor de Ia Secrctaria dc Hacienda del
Gobierno de Carranza Y candidate
al cobierno del Estado 90 GuanaJua-
to, y IN lider del partido de Fede-
rico Monies. candidate tambien a OIL
cho gobierno.
Dicha noticia, que LA PRENSA
nublic6 al dar cuenta dc los successes
e~scandalosos registrados en- MoreIecn,
Gta, durante una manifestation po-
Utica organizada por los partldarlos
del I~ngeniero Madrazo, es la que a.
clara hoy en- 81 correspondence fe-
chada en- Celaya ell dia Is del pnesen-
te. uro de los lideres de la campana
m~adracista. Quien nos remlte, con
la suva. una carta suscrita por IN
testigo presencial de los acontecimlen
tos. cue da cuenta Pornenorlzada de
los hechos.
En- tai relate Sc eXpresa que ell lnge
| Micro Madrazo fue victima de un aten
.tado precisamente de parte de Qulen
sc habia dicho que era el desaflado
por ell candidate.
Tai relate dice ash:
Celaya. Gto., Julio IA de 1919.
Sr. don Ricardo Balcazar.
Ciudad.
Muy estimable senior.
Contcstc Su carta de hoy en- que
me pide ustei que, en- mi calidad de
testigo ~presencial de los acontecl-
mientos acaecidos en- Morelon ell II
del pasado JUNO. aclare s. los guam
ties del senior Ingenlero Antonio Ma
drazo son los que Alfredo Perez L6-
peg llev6 a don Agustin Alcocer,
gohernador del EStado, Y 81 Ell Inge-
Micro Madrazo desafio a dicho Pc
rez Lopez, siendo los guantes ia Sc
nal del reto.
EIIItIdtO W uS LONOS !oS iCIllSo
referiGos nanifiestole que puede
Gesmentir esas dos absurdas v~ersio-
res lanzadas Dor los montjstas de Mo-
relon para ~iesprestigiar a! honorable
candidate del Partido Liberal GUIANA
juaterse: los guantes cue estaH en-
poder de Alfredo Perez Lopez fueron,
aancillamentc, unos de tra5aio del
chauffeur del Ing. Madrazo one don
Alfredo robo del aucom6vil juntamen
te con la herramienta para Ell servicio
del CAIRO, valuada en- ochocien:os Pc
sos FL robo de los guantes y dc IA
herramienta SO hizo q tempo en- Que
Sc consume la salvaie destruction
del automovil por medic del incendio,
a balazos y por medic de golpes. Ig-
norante Perez Lopez, probahlemente,
de TODD 10 que Sc refieze a calidad,
usos diversns Y distintas formas dc
guantes creyo, al divulgar su ridicula
version, que era facil hacer Greer a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-22
Decreto la censura Ell nueUo
gobierno de Ia Republ-
ca del PERU

NUEFA YORK, julio 21.-Todas
las ofi:inas cablegraficas anunciaron
hoy en- csta ciudad que Sc ha estable-
cido la censura enlas noticias cable
graficas, en- el Peru pOr ell nuevo
Gobierno del Presidente Leguia, que
asumiera ell poder ell dia 4 del pre-
sente. por I'm golpe de Estado. De a.
cuerdo con las disposiciones relati-
vas a la censura. decretadas por Ell
nuevo gobierno, queda prohibido ell
uso de C5digo o claves Y los mensa-
les han de ser escritos en- ingles,
frances. espanol o aleman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-22
FL Duous De .Amalfi en- Veracruz.

Fl senior Duque De Amalfi. Minis,
tro de Espana tn Mexico, esUuvo en-
este puerto, con obje:o dc despedir
a Sill sonora espGsa QUE Sc cmbarc6
en- 81 vapoy Maria Cristina" con
rumbo a Espaha.
Fl senior Ruque de Amalfi fu5 reci-
hido Y despediGo CT Ia estaci6n, por
jefes carranclstas. representatives del
AyCntamiento V caracteriZados mien
bros re la cotonia espanola residents
err Eeracruz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-22

MEXICO. D.F. Julio 1S-Hoy lego a
PuEBLA, julio 1S.-Hoy lego a
esta capital. procedente del Estado
de OaXaca. Pablo Gonzalez. a QUEEN
desde luego trataron de entrevistar
los representatives de los periodicos
con relacion a una carta que cl can
didato dirigio, segun infomaciones
de Ia prensa de la Ciudad de Mexi-
Co. q Alvaro Oregon, en- la que lie
proponia Ia celebration de un pacto
secreto a fin de que la presidencia de
la Republica fuera ocupada por am
Dos, acknowledgements.