davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
FRENCH DECORATE
YANK OFFICERS
Honor Thirty-Four With the
Gross of the Legion
of Honor

Paris, June 7. Thirty-four
American officers were decorated
the other day with the cross of the
Legion of Honor in the grand court
yard of the Invalides. The honors
were conferred in the name of the
French Republic by General Berd-
olaf, Military Governor of Paris, and
the following were the recipients:
The officers cross of the Legion
to Brigadier General Charles R.
Krauthoff, Brigadier General Charles
H. McKinstry, Colonels H H.
Whitney, Edwin D. Bricker, John
Carly, Halsey Dunwoody, Stanley
Dunbar Embick and Ulysses S.
Grant and Lieutenant Colonel Will
liam G. Atwood.
The knights cross of the Legion
was bestowed upon Lieutenant Col
onel Larry MacAfee, Daniel M.
Card, Alvin G. Gutensohn, John
Price Jackson, Frederick A. Delano,
Leonard T. Gerow, Edgar r. Cor
rell, ]. Clawson Roop, Philip Me-
zier Lydig, A. d. Butterfeld, Gustave
Porges, Thomas Salisbury Woolsey
and Thomas Graham Hamilton, also
to Majors william NJ. Chadbourne
Carroll Greenough, J. w. Kruger
Joseph d. Weis, S. Charles Pills
bury, Charles E. Carpenter. Henry
J. Whitehouse and e. II. Armstrong;
to Captains Robert II. Cabell, Allen
H. Muir and John c. Breckenridge
and to First Lieutenant John Mills
Sawyer.
The following received decorations
few days earlier. Colonel Ralph
II. Van Deman, Lieutenant Colonel
Cabot Ward, Majors Julian Lowell
Coolidge, Royal Tyler and Robert
l.. Stanton and Captains Philip Wal
ton Livermore and John MacF'ad-
den.
Decorations of the Legion OF
Honor were announced for the fol-
lowing who had already left for the
United States: Brigadier General
John NJ. T. Ffnney, Colonels Frank
C. Boggs, William r. Grove, George
It. Slade and Curtis Townsend; Lieu
tenant Colonels Sosthenes Behn,
Julian M. Cabell, Frank Cutcheon
Nelson D. Jay, A. Perry Osborn and
Herbert f. Shreeve; Majors George
S. Ballard, Morill w. Dunn, Dugald
c. Jackson, -. -. Jennings. Harry
H. la Montague, Dennis e. Mac
Cuniff and Harold G. Whitman; and
Captains John Ewell, Eugene M
Moore, r. D. Skinner and H. A.
Stickney.
Finally, there were named for
honors seven officers whose duties
detained them in foreign parts. They
were Captain John Hughes, aide
de-camp to General Persblng. who
was at Metz; Lieutenant Colonel Will
liam B. Causey, who was in Vienna.
Captain Leland l.. Smith, who was al
Jassey, Rumania; Major Charles c.
Goodrich, Major Carl Taylor, Cap
tain Henry Mason Day and Captain
Carlson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
WILL ORGANIZE
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Women's Trade Union League
to Attempt to Union
iZe Them
BIZ Associated Press.

i. Philadelphia, June THE Ma
tional WomeR's Trade Union League
in convention here yesterday, de-
cided to organize library workers
and the unionizing of public school
teachers will also be attempted
through the league. The convention
also decided to elect five delegates
to represent this country at the
women's labor congress to be held
in Washington next fall.
The convention was thrown into
an uproar yesterday when attention
was drawn to a published statement
that Miss C. P. Fincher, New York,
had accused the convention of being
pro-German. The statement was the
result of the convention considering
the question of looking after the
children of war-torn countries re-
gardless of nationalities. After con-
siderable debate the question of TAX
ing the courtesy of attending the
convention from Miss Fincher was
referred to the Typographical Union
from which she had obtained her
card
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Nicaraguans Are
Driven From Costa Rica

Washington, June THE invad-
ing forces have been completely
driven oht of Costa Rican territory
and have taken refuge in Nicaragua
said a cablegram received by Carlos
Lara, Costa Rican representative
here, The message further stated
it was believed the Nicaraguan gov
ernment would concentrate against
the force and thus prevent the
shedding of blood an dthe stirring UT
of hatred between tfHe republic.
mo American marines have beer
landed in any Costa Rican port" de-
clared Mr.. Lara in a statement re.
ferring to press dispatches sayine
United States marines had landed a,
Punta Arenas and Port Limon
There is no reason whatsoever fol
them to land unless it would be or
a mission of courtesy and friend.
ship"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Accessory Houses.

M. Brenner 6: Sons Motor Co.
1902 Third St
Blacks Garage.
205 S. 18th st.
Front-Market Motor Supply Co.
100 Market st. (Wholesale)
Keystone Sales Co.
10S Market st.
e. Mather Co.,
20S Walnut st.
Sterling Auto Tire Co,
107 S. Second st.
Square Deal Auto Supply CO.,
1914 Third st.
Standard Auto Supply Co.,
113 Market st.
Myers Accessory House,
18th and Mulberry ST.
Auto Painting
C. A. Fair,
1897 Mulberry ST.
Automobile Schools
Auto Transportation School.
260 S. Front St. Steelton.
Battery Dealers
Diamond Grid Battery Co.,
DlanlOnd GTld'
6S S. Cameron St
Excelsior Auto CO., "Exide"
11th and Mulberry SITS.
Electra Garage, Gould"
Evergreen and Thompson.
Front Market Motor Supply Co.,
willard" 100 Market st.
Frank C. Seiber, 'U. S. L.
River Ave. and Paxton.
The F'ishman Garage Co, Inc.
"Eveready," 4th and Chestnut.
Curtain and Top Repairing
c. A. Fair,
1877 Mulberry St.
Electrical Equipment
Arthur P. Myers,
100 Market St. (Second Floor. }
Garages
Blacks Garage,
EOS S. 18th st.
M. Brenner & Sons Motor Co.,
1902 Third St
Harrisburg Auto Co.,
4th and Kelker.
Liberty Garage,
10th and Walnut
The Fishman Garage Co., Inc,
4th & Chestnut.
Rex Garage & Supply Co.,
1917 Third St
Passenger Cars
American Auto Co.,
American Six
Front and Forster SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DIRECTORY
Of Leading Automobile and Accessory Firms of Harrisburg Pa

NJ. Brenner & Sons Motor Co.,
"Briscoe," "Kissell'
Third & Hamilton SITS.
Brown Motor Car Co.,
''Norwalk,"
$40 N. Third St
Conover Motor Co.,
Case" "Elcar," white"
"Hupmobile."
1884 Howard ST
Driscoll Auto Co.,
Chevrolet"
11th & Mulberry SITS.
Dauphin Motor Car Co.,
Oakland"
IL s. Third st.
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Co.,
Hudson" Essex
116 Market st.
Harrisburg Auto Co..
"Reo"
Fourth & KeIker SITS.
Hagerling Motor Co,
1885 Mulberry st.
Keystone Motor Car Co,
Peerless" Dodge"
Chalmers"
0I -. cameron 81
Keystone Sales Co.,
"Apperson Eight"
Kirk & Ochs,
Liberty" "Cole Eight"
18th & Walnut and
1S1 s. Third st.
Miller Auto Co,
Maxwell" "oldsmobile" and
Haynes"
So S. Cameron st.
e Monn Bros,
Grow Elkhart"
18th & Thompson.
NJ. L. Mumma,
"Studebaker"
Third and Reilly.
Myers Motor Sales Co.
Nash"
1910 Penn st.
Overland Harrisburg Co.,
Overland" '"Willys-Knight'
212 N. Second st.
Packard Motor Car Co.,
Packard"
101 Market ST.
Andrew Redmond,
Chandler"
Third and Reilly SITS.
Rex Garage & Supply Co.,
"Velie," Jordan"
1917 N. Third St.
J. S. Sible, Jr.,
stephens SIX
Chester Taylor & Co.,
standard Eight"
18th and Derry Streets.
3rd & Cumberland SITS.
George P. zeck.
Buick
25 S. River Ave.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07

j. ..s L; Wiebley. !, s,'Ls
4th and Chestnut SITS.
Williams Motor Car Co.,
Ford"
2s1 N. Second st.
Truck Dealers
M. Brenner & Sons Motor Co.,
KisselP'
Third & Hamilton.
Brown Motor Car Co..
'Norwalk"
$40 N. Third st.
Crispen Motor Car Co,
INTERNATIONAL
103, Market St
Conover Motor Co.,
white"
1884 Howard st.
Chestnut st. Hardware and Motor
Truck Co.,
Giant"
211 Chestnut ST. and
18th and Chestnut Streets
DENLY Sales Corp.
DENLY"
1908 Capital st.
Drt5coll Auto Co.,
Chevrolet
11th & Mulberry SITS.
Eureka Wagon Works,
"Autocar''
s18 North St
Harrisburg Auto Co,
"Reo." Duplex" ''Huriburt-
4th & Kelker SITS.
Harrisburg Welding & Machine
Co..
"Armleder''
80 S. Cameron st.
Hagerling Motor Car Co.
Kelly-Springfield',
1135 Mulberry St
Gomery- Schwartz Motor Co.,
lis Market St.
Keystone Motor Car Co..
Dodge" &c M c.
81 S. Cameron St
Kirk & Ochs,
"All-American"
18th and walnut SITS. and
131 South Third Street.
Overland Harrisburg Co.,
"Garford," bethlehem"
212 N. Second st.
Packard Motor Car Co,
Packard"
103 Market St
Miller Auto Co.,
"Oldsmobile Mack"
38 S. Cameron st.
Nom Bros,
Day Elder" Sanford"
18th & Thompson.
M. l. Mumma,
"Studebaker," "Brockway"
Third & Reilly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07

Myers Motor Sales Co.,
Nash
1910 Penn st.
Andrew Redmond,
"Vim"
Third & Reilly SITS.
Rex Garage & Supply Co.,
"Velie"
1917 N. Third st.
Williams Motor Co., ~.
Ford" E-A;y.
2s1 N. Second St 81
Sunshine Garage,
Rowe"
81 N. Cameron St.,
Selden Truck Distributors.
"Selden"
1O17-25 Market St.
Repair Stations
BnPs Garage,
1901 Susquehanna St
Federick's Garage,
Rayfeld Carburetors,
1903 N. 7th st.
Chelsea Auto Wrecking Co.,
"a N. 18th st.
Rettberg Bros.
Steelton-
M. Ia Cole,
8S N. Cameron st.
West Shore Auto Co.,
Wormleysburg, Pa
Tires and Vulcanizing
Harrisburg Auto Co.,
"Firestone"
4th & Kelker.
Blacks Garage,
Vulcanizing.
Dauphin Tire Service Co.,
206 North Second st.
Keystone Sales Co.,
10S Market St
Square Deal Auto Supply Co.,
1910 N. Third ST.
Firestone Tire and Rubber co.
Wholesale.
210 N. Second St
Myers Accessory House, e.
18th & Mulberry.
Sterling Auto Tire Co..
Miller Tires,
100 S. Second st.
Harrisburg Auto & Tire Repair
Co.,
Vulcanizing,
131 s. Third st.
United States Tire and Rubber
1919 N. Third st.
Rex Garage & Supply Co.,
1917 N. Third st.
Wards Garage,
18th and Chestnut SITS.
Used Cars and Parts
Chelsea Auto Wrecking Co.,
"a N Cameron st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Fears Japan May
| Be Left Isolated
From Great Powers
By Associated Press.

Toxic, June Z. - T. Makahashi,
Minister of Education recently
pointed out in a speech at political
meeting that Japan may be left in
an isolated position with relation
to the great powers. He said: RUS
sia and Germany are now ruined and
there are only three great powers
in the West-Great Britain. France
and America. These three powers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
SAYS C-8 Will Not
Be Used For Flight
Across the Atlantic
By Associated Press.

Cape May, N. J., June 7.-Captain
Robert r. Paunack, in command OF
the Cape May naval air station and
who brought the Navy dirig1ble CO
on its nonstop fight from Akron
Ohio, to Cape May on Tuesday, COW
ering 7e6 miles in 13 hours and 10
mintites, said yesterday the navy
Department has no intention 10 Iry
for a transatlantic fight Wlth tne
.C-S and it will be kept mere ior
patrol duty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
Will Call Upon Banks
For Further Aid in
Financing the War
BIZ Associated Press.

Scranton, Pa, June Z. - At the
Pennsylvania State Bankers con-
vention here e. Pusey Pass1nore,
governor Of the Third Federal Re-
serve Bank, said that further gov
ernment certificates OF indebtedness
would be issued about July 1. $50
far as the public is directly con-
cerned," said Mr.. Passmore, "thear
share in financing the government in
the war period is done. With the
bankers it is different and I am in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07

a position to say now that beginning
July 1 certificates of Indebtedness
will be issued by the Treasury De-
partment. You will all be notified
in due course
The convention declared in favor
of the Warfeld plan for the return
Of the railroads to their owners.
Arthur V. Morton, Philadelphia,
was elected president; David Barry.
Johnstown, vice-president, and e.
r. Thomas, Royersford, treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07

can easily get together because their
language and strength are about the
same, but Japan being a different
race may have to stand absolutely
alone.
Japan, therefore, must provide
against this by regulating her fin
ance and strengthening her national
defense"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
NEVER AGAIN

"Going to get out there to stretch
your legs?" asked one man passen-
ger of another as the through train
drew into a station.
What place is this?" asked the
man addressed.
albany"
mo, I had one stretch here once"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-07
BULGARS MOBILIZE
BIZ Associated Preaa-

Copenhagen, Juno IA part of
the Bulgarian Army has been mobil-
tied and is marching toward the
Serbian frontier. the Balkan News
Agency reports
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
Sc
HALLA FUERA
De PELICRO
s. s. 8:
RECIBIO GRAN NUMERO
De VISITAS AVER
lie fue Iocalizada la bala que
tiene en- ell cuerpo el
Primer Ministro
Ts,egrqmc Esperie! rarc IA PRENSA

stcgrGiEc ESpcrIc! rcTc LH FFEHSa-
PARIS, Fcbrero 20.-El ultimo
boletin que ha Sido publicado por los
doctoreS Gossct, Tuffier. Laubry Y
Combe. que tienen I su cargo la Gu
raci6n del Primer Ministro Clemen>
ceau, dice que el eXamen hecho por
medic de los rayoS y los lleyo al fin
a descubrir Ia eXacta locaci6n del
proyectil Que hirio al ilustrc pacien-
te en- el hombro izquierdo, Y Sc ha-
LA alo;ado en- el cuerpo del inSignc
anciano. Agrega que las condiciones
del herido SOL SatiSfactoriaS y Que
tanto Ia temperature como cl pulse
son normales del todo. asi como ci
funcionaniento de todoS los orCanoS
relacionadoS con la nutricion.
e. Primer MiniStro Sc rehuSo a
guardian CANA Y durante el dla reclolo
varias visitas. Entire los que cstuvie-
ron a saludarlo Sc contaron el Emba-
iador americana Sharp, ' el Ami
rante americana Benson. FL pacien-
te Sc encuentra en- condolences ad-
mirables dc amino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21

De PETROLEO
CAPTURADO
4 E 8
EN- TAMASOPO POR LOS
REVOLUCIONARIOS
0chenta y siete tanques caye-
ron en- poder de los
insurrectos
.I,o,o,ra Es,ec;ai yara Ia PREESA.

TeLegrCIrd Especioi pGr1 la PREESA.
LAREDO, Texas, Febrero 20
Uno de los mas grandes carsamentoS
de combustible que Sc hayan envlado
del puerto de Tampico, con destlno
4 la capital de la Republica, cayo en-
poder de las fuerzas rebeldes que
operan en- cl Estado de San Luis Po-
tosi. Segun 10 eXpresan las notlclas
recibidas Ell Ia frontera, procedentes
de Tampico. los rebeldeS interrun-
pieron las comunicacioneS entire csc
puerto Y la capital de San Luis, en-
las ccrcanias de Tamasopo, quedan-
do detenidos entire esa cstaclon y
Ia de Las Tablas varios trene5 que
en- coniunto formaban ochcnta y sic
tc tanques de petroleo, que estaban
destinados los ferrocarriles Y va
rias industrias dc la capital dc Ia
Republica.
De Tampico V de San Luis han
salido tropas para combatlr a los
rehcldes dos cuadrillaS de traba-
iadores para reparar la via terrea,
Y yer 81 Sc logra salvar el comousti-
bic. Mucho Sc teme que los inSurrec-
tos havan destruido los tanque5 Pc
troleros, V s. ha sidO asi, eS cast Sc
guro que Sc periudicara el tratico
ferrocarrilero en- alguras reglones
del pals. asi como varlas lndustrlas
dc Ia capital mcXicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
A. ObRECON ES
ESPERADO EN-
Ia CAPITAL
Sc MUESTRAN ACTIVOS
SUS PARTIDARI0S
Celebraran una gran Julta
para tomar una acclon
definitiva
reirsramo especial para III PEENSA"

Tet<oTamc especial para Iii PRENSiT
CIUDAD DE MEN!CO, Fcbrerc
20.-Los partidarioS de Alvaro Obre-
gop estan deSarroliando gran activi-
dad para la campana electoral pro
xima, no ohstante las recomendacio-
nes que Carranza hiciera para que
Sc pospusiera toda act;vidad politi
ca.
El Partido Liberal ConStituciona-
lista esta seindo reorCaniZado. Y uno
de sus micmbros principaleS anunc!o
hoy que Sc cspera que Obregon arri-
be esta capital fines de Ia sena-
ma proxima, para cclebrar una gran
iunta en- la que dcfinitivamente sc
aprobara el programa politico que
sc prcponc sostener cl partido que
la decidido lamar la candidatura de
Obreg0n.
De la jefatura del Partido Liberal
Constitucionalista Sc ha encargado
nuevamente ei licenciado Jesus Acu
ma. auien Sc sabe tendra su cargo
la campana politica en- favor de Ia
,andidatura del ;efe sonorense.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
MEXICO TENDRA QUE
PAGAR Ell DOBLE.

81 Nieto llega obtener eNito en-
Sus geStioneS para la conversion de la
deuda. clio Sera S0bre Ia base dc TN
interes de Siete por cient0, cuando me-
nos. Claramentc sc ha eNpreSado
aSi en- los circulos financieros, y eI
barquero que al CorresponSal de Ia
PRENSA ha hechO estas declaracIo-
res manifesto que no hay que Greer
que pueda eI reprcSeutantc de Carran-
"a obtener la conversion dc Ia deu-
da sobre una base menor que Ia CT
tada.
! tai arreglo tomando en- cuenta
los hechoS durante las administrator
mes de Diaz Madero. significaria que
Mexico tendria que pagar una canti-
dad dos veceS mayor. Il Ia que ha
pagado anuaimente pcS cl servioiO de
la deuda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21

-.~- .. Fe.s III i''1-No''-
SAN FRANCISIO. 'a..' lepreLo
l>.-'Si hercnSSy nuoiera t'''i'''''''
a SIS soEGados con unaS cuantas anIe-
tra,faaoras a 5arrer las caiies oe Re
t-grr.sEg suavao trs&ta5an de arroJar-
ID. 6c, noasr. an estoS momenJ0S M
s.. rs,ar.a rn pa: Eo no aconse]are
@ae 80 ~.-a e' ml>H'o PToee'''l''e''' PI' y" l.;
que '' &""H1' N'Te'''SHE' | peiY =
H1s"e "-'--iF. que Ia deS 'c'I'Y-'" -e
los '\.T .T'...'.', O." a'S"hoS ''>'''.' , :
n' .;' '"''-.. .. seattle, rcc1a"'a'' "''"
n:Hd'"l ''.'.s..t.
'ol. rs...~ "..a7ris. IN no'ahLc c.
,rrvor ,'"'"r''""". r"c'"7 arr'hado aqui
d" i>uN'' que '>'aFo en- Se't'tic ln"S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
LEGO A n. YORK
Ell CONSUL GEO
CHAMBERLAIN
VIENE A INFORMAR DE
LAS CONDICIONES
DE MEXICO
,,rr,~,e Espe-snl ,ars Ia PRENsA.

Ts!~r-ara Espe-inl 9aTs Ia PRENSA-
NUEVA ORk, febrero 20.-Geo
Chamberlain, Consul de los Estados
Unidos en- la Ciudad dc Mexico, arri-
b6 hoy a este puerto, a bordo del Va
por Monterrey. en- cl que tomo pa
sale en- cl puerto de Veracruz.
Chamberlain proscguira manana su
viaje la ciudad de Washington, '
arin cuando Sc rehuso a declarar sobrc
el obieto de SU viajc a la capital a,
mericana, Y dijo que dicho viaje no tie
NJ ninguna importancia International,
Sc cree que fue ilarnado para infor-
mar acerca de las condolences gene
rales del pals, Y dc manera muy cS-
pecial = las comerciales Y economi-
cas-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
CONCILIARA A
SUSENEMIGOS
CARRANZA
~ ~ ts
Busca ell apoyo de los que lie
SON necesarios para
ferminar su periodo
LO QUE PRETENDE AHORA
ES SALVAR SU OsRA
Para asegura esta, es por 10
que ha decidido haeer
labor conciGntond

(Gorrespondcncia especial para LA PRENSA)
CIUDAD DE MENlCO, Febrero 10
-Ha vuelto a la actualidad, duran
te los Ultimos diaS, IN asunto del
cual no Sc hablaba hacia mucho ITEM
po: el de una ley de amnistla que
permita la vuelta al pals, de gran
parte de los mexicanos cXpulsados por
el movimiento rcvolucionario, que hoy
Sc encuentran en- distintos lugares del
cxtranjero.
Desdc hace algunaS SemanaS los
periodicoS dc mas notoria filiacion 60
biernista, aGuellos cuyo crlterlo Sc
sabe que eSta normado por Carran-
"a algunos de sus mas adictoS CO.
Laboratories. han eStado inSist!endo,
de cuando en- cuando, en- Ia compieta
decision DEB gobierno, manifesto dc
diversas maneras, de dar de mano a
las divisiones entire meXicanos, Y de
reunirlos todos, con Ia esperanto
de que le presten ayuda Y pueda Ga
rranza terminar Su periodic V sobrc
todo. asegurar su obra revoluciona-
ria. pues teme que 81 continuan sus
enemigos en- la campana como haStd
ahora, al salir del poder, no queda-
ri nada de Su obra, Y no solo este, 81
no Sc declararian ilcgitimos todos sus
=
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
10 QJE SUCEDERA 81
CARRtNZA ACEPTA.

Ndemas, como sc tiene Roticia de
que Carrauza no aceptara ningun d.
rreglo men0S de que sc lie proper
clone aIguna fuerte suma de dlnero
que c gobierno neccSita. para nIvelar
su .presupucsto para cumplir sus
mas urgentcs compromises interiOreS,
reSultara que el servicio dc Ia deuda,
sera mas que cl doblc del que ha Sldo
haSta ahOTa.
Los Einancieros no Green que el go
bierno carranciSta pueda reanudar ct
Scrvicio bajo tales bases: pero dicen
uuc ;, la conversion Sc llega a realI-
zar. ella Sera unicamente a condlclon
de que sc asegurc pagar anualmente
un largo iRteveS. tan largo que equl-
valga practicamente al doble del cue
sc pagaba-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
NO HAY DINERO QUE LIE
BASTE AL REGIMEN
CARRANCISTA
Tn enuiado especial del Post
relata las impresiones re-
cibidas en- Mexico

Te,eerauG Esp<-i1, pare Ii PEENSl.
NUEFA YORK. febrcro 20.--El
Evening Post publica en- esta fe-
cha. una Iarca carta que rrc!bio de
un cnviado e5pecial que ha sdo man
dado d Ia Rcpublica NeXicana. con
el objeto dc estudiar dar conocer
las condolences que prcvalecen en-
ella actualmeHtc.
En- Ia carta quo ha sido puolic: {.
dice que haSta la fecha no ha liegs
do sino hasta Monterrey. pcro qIc va
en- ese trayecto la "ncontrado con-
diciones muy difcrentes las que sc
descrihen en- Nueva York. Que los
trenes eStael corriendo con entera
sujeci0n a sus horarios Y cue no eXis-
ten va dificultades para viaJar. A.
grega que. sin embargo. la vida dc
Ia ciudad dc Monterrey dista mucho
dc ser tan activa como 10 fuera en-
otras epocas Y qIe la colonia amc-
ricana que antcs pasaba de cuatro
mil personas est;t reducida en- la ac
tualidad unas quinientas.
H'-clendo referencIa al eStado quo
guardian los ferrocarriles, dice que
es mucho 10 que han sufrido calsa
de Ia revoluci6n, pero cue son mu-
chas las grandes empresas particula
res que no dependen va del material
rodante que esta en- poder del 60
bierno sino que tienen el suyo pro-
pio. La firma GEggenheim tiene mu-
chas locomotoras Y carros que Sc ha-
Han en- servicio i.or todo cl pals ' ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
FALL NO ACEPT0
LA INVITACI0N
DE WILSON
SUGIERE QUE PRIMERO
Sc PRESENTE ANTE
Ell SENADO

Tei<1ramc cSpecmi pare IA PRENSA"
WASHINGTON, Febrero 20.-El
Senador Fall le ha dirigido un tele-
grama al Secretario particular del
Presidente Wilson. Tunlulty, en- el
que declina la invitacion que le fue
hecha para cenar con el Presidente
Ia noche del proXino microbes, en-
vista de que no puede aceptar que sc
lie hagan confidenc;as relacionadas
cor el documcnto en- que Sc consigna
la formation de Ia LiCa de las Ma
clones. Y sugierc que antes del ban
quote Sc presente el Presidente Will
son ante an.bas Camaras a dar cuen-
ia del asunto, fin de que la cues
tion llegue al pueblo americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
10 uUE DICE IN BANQUERO
\ Ia PRENSN"

In banquero neoyorAlno. Iue t9no
participation principal en- ia coIOca-
cion del gran emprestito meIicano rea
Tlado cl aRo de- 1899 declare c~iL tar
de al corre<pousal de LA PREN>A.
Que no le sorpreuderia ciertamente el
que Sc Ilegara un arreg'o Sobre Ia
conversion de la dcuda meNicaua-
-Pero estO-diio,->olameute pOdrla
lograrsr en- tcrmiuoS favorables para
los poScedOres dc los valoreS dc Gre
ditto mexicanos, 10 cusl no Seria. por
10 mismo. favorable para Mexico, pueS
que tai Cquivaldria aumeu;ar cOnSl-
dcrablcmentc IA deuda ' Sus intCfe-
sVs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
FSPERARAN PARA C0BRAR
MAS REDITOS.

los Doscedorc> Dc ia> oon2' de Ia
Gcuda actual han eNp!esado que >e
kaHan bieu dj>pue>tn> a c>FrraT pa
cientcmcntc para el cubrO dc los Va
lnrcs que ticncn en- ~ pOder. pue> que
romprendcn que aIgGn dia habra dc
Herar en- que - rcanude el page dc Ia
deuda que Mexico tienc cnntraida- !
pueSto que han decidido esperar, pre-
feririan hacerlo para Obtener para .Sus
ysIore<, IN redito de Siete por c'ento
IN vcz del de cuatro ' medic o clnco