davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-24
Personals

Miss Jane Sclyidgc spent the week
end with friends i'm Oklahoma City.
J. T.. Woods of the lIcaldton oil
fields visited at the home of his daugh.
ter Mrs. Sidney Burney, the past week,
II. r. Peterman was in Gainesville
Texas, visiting his daughter, Mrs. j. a
Morrow.
Miss Jessie Roberts was in Oklahoma
city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Peden were call
ed to Fort Worth. Texas, Saturday on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-24
PAGE 1--WE

for ditch digging. Seventy.two per cent
of the bitches for the 10000 feet OF
sewerage being laid in Lindsay, at
cost of $4,000, have been completed.
sixty carloads OF tilng has been receiv.
ed by the contractors, who distributed
it along the proposed ditch, Within
short time a sewage disposal plant will
be constructed on the Washita river
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-24
Small Fire

On Friday morning about o'clock
the fire department was called to the
home of George Il. Freeman, in north
west Marietta. Upon arrival they
found that it was the barn on fire
caused from burning trash. Ncighbors
rolled the car out of the shed, saving
it, Three tons of hay was all that
was in the barn. The loss was about
$500, with no insurance to cover.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-24
Notice

The Teamsters' Union, on October lst,
will ask an increase in prices.
TRANSFERS. UNION NO. 5S3.
22.6 J. l.. THOMAS, Secy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-24

o'clock dinner at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. ana Mrs. j. \. White, near
Thackerville. The house was heauti-
fully decorated and the following were
her guests: Misses Quepha Burch,
Iona Beeler. Byrd House; Messrs
Charles Spaulding, Webster Jones,
waite Mckinney and James Gaylor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-24
Receives Sad News

Receives Sad News
Mrs. A. n. Tippett received mes
sage Friday afternoon, stating that her
sister, Mrs. Theodore Collins, was crit
ically i'll at her home at Coma, Texas
Mrs. Tippett left on an afternoon train,
but upon her arrival found that her
sister had died a few hours before her
arrival. Mrs. Tippett has the sympa-
thy of her many friends here.
Entertains Friends
Miss TeXie White entertained mum
Der of her Marietta friends with a G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-24
LINDSAY SOON TO HAVE
COMPLETE SEWER SYSTEM

Lindsay, Okla, Sept, 23.-Two ditch.
ing machines of the latest model have
made for themselves brilliant record
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-24

Helen Rachel, the three months Old
baby girl of Rev. and Mrs. 4. ID. Ham
ilton, died at the family home in Ma
rietta Saturday afternon at o'clock
after lingering illness of several
weeks. Intcrmqnt took place Sunday
afternoon at Lake View cemetery, Flu.
neral services were conducted 10y Rev.
IL. c. Johnson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-24
TREES

Plant homegrown trees. you will have
better success and save agents commits
oion. Have got or will Bet what you
wapt. See a part Of nursery near cal
b ~. Am here to stay.
" ARDMORE NURSERY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
SETTLEMENT PENDING
 ENVIRONMENTS STR|kE
Memphis Striking Switchmen Agree To Return to Work Pending Settle ment of Their Grievances.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 16-White switchmen employed by the Illinois Central, Yazoo and Mississippi Val ley, St. Louis and San Francisco, Southern and Union Railways, who have left their jobs at various times this week in protest against the employment of negro switchmen as their co-workers, late last night agreed to return to work today, pend- ing settlement of their grievances. This agreement was brought about af- ter lengthy conferences conducted by John A. Moffitt and William Rack man of the Labor Department of the Federal Railroad administration who arrived here this morning.
 The walkout began Saturday, the last switching crews to join being those employed in the local yards of the Southern Railway, who quit their jobs today. The men announced they were acting as individuals and not as members of the Brotherhood of Railway trainmen. The settlement reached tonight will result in the lift. ing of embargoes placed on perish. able freight and livestock routed to and through the city, it was announc- ed, one of the roads already having done so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
WILL COMPETE WITH
 WORLD IN SHIPPING

Paris, Jan. 16.--(By the &csociat- ed ress.)-American shipping will be enabled to make .a.ts n success full competition with c.lc" ,Ia: :itire nations and keep tho seas open to the great business develop rart aX- pected with the end of the war, un der the provisions of shipping policy adopted by tue United States government it was .eo:ned here to- day.
 Formulated by F N. Hurley. chair man of the United States Shipping board after an eX;en,lad inves l"a tion this policy which has heen or ficially approved, pr r,po ;'s to write off virtually $1,000.J0D. 900 from the cost of American shipping built dur ing the war and p"seibly a ,r' DOT tionate write-off from tEe valuations of American ship yards. This write off, according to plan would apply to ships worth approxi mately S3,0G0.- 000,000.
 It is expected that the moral f,rC" of the government, in making such a reduction will bring privately own- ed shipping into the plan. This :a- duction in shipping values to ar af- ter-the-war basis has been chosen rather than plans calling for raduc- tions ill wages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
DREADED FOR
 NIGHT TO COME
Texas Lady, in Pretty Bal Fix. Heard of Cardui, Tried 1t,
 And Now Says 1t Say. ed Her Life.

Chiffon, Texas-Mrs. Mary Reese, of this place, states: Sometime ago was quite sick and suffered a graa. deal. I had been suffering quite awhile. At times I had such se- were pains in my back, across my hips and in my sides,-I was ill a pretty bad fix <. was so restless I dreaded for night to come.
 Having heard of Cardui, l thought I'd try it . . I commenced to get better with my first bottle. J took six bottles of Cardui, and wili tell any woman what this Cardui Hcane Treatment can and will do if taken according to directions. We no! only feel it cured but .. most likely saved my life, am able to do my work with ease and know Cardui o!ti it."
 Cardui has been found to relieve many womanly pains and ailments and thousands of women have writ ten to tell of the benefit it has been to them, in cases of female troubles and weakness.
 Cardui is prepared from mid, me dicinal ingredients, which act IS a tonic and help build np health and strength in a natural manner.
 Try Cardui. At druggists.--Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
FEARLESS OFFICER
 SAVED BY HOBO

Ex-U. S. Marshal Ben Ingonf gives testimony. to wonderful results ob- taned after taking three bottles of Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy after taking other remedies for ten years without getting results.
 That I have been using for the last ten years nearly every medicine which l thought would relieve me of kidney and bladder trouble all have failed.
 I have tried three bottles of Ho- bo Kidney and Bladder Remedy and it has done me more good than any thing ever tried. I recommend it highly to any one affected with Kid ney or Bladder trouble. al shall al- ways have the remedy by me and shall use it in my family, as I coll sider it the best medicine of it's kind cm the market
 (Sfgned.) Ben Ingouf,
 Witness: Ex-U. s. Marshal
 w. Al. Freeman.
 If you are a sufferer send for free booklet containing many simi- lar testimonials. Free on application Full treatment $500 Ask your druggist or send to Hobo Medicine Mfg. Co.,, Shreveport, La.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17

ed his definition of league of Ma. tions as:
 "An improved Association of Na- tions providing safeguards for peace and the securing of better interna- tional cooperation"
 The basis of League of Nations as conceived by Lord Robert may be epitomized as follows:
 An agreement among nations, by which each nation binds itself to see that all warlike disputes are presen- ted to the Leagues tribunal for con- sideration and the use of force to accomplish this if necessary.
 'Quarrels are to remain under consideration for specified time and further time is to elapse after a decision has been reached before i the contending countries shall be al- lowed to go to war. Moral force, however. is to be tho ultimate fac- tor employed to prevent war;" In application, Lord Robert as serted that an international army and navy were not feasible at this time. Nations, he said, were not ready to surrender their sovereignty to a League of Nations to the extent that they would be willing to allow league to dictate whether they should employ their forces in the settling of a quarrel which the trib. unal had been unable to prevent. by moral suasion. Lord Robert Ceci
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17

said he believed, however, that each nation should bind itself to use all means, even force in order to compel the dispute to be brought before the Leagues tribunal.
 "The preservation of peace would be the normal instead of the special function of the league" said Lord Robert. 'In case of quarrell the league could only express an opin- ion because an international army is not feasible for settling disputes. The power behind the league would not be police control but the weight of public opinion. Public opinion, however, would be sufficient to in- sure at least that any future war would be reduced to single disputes that is, there would never be an- other war like the present one,"
 Lord Robert would lot go so far as to say that there would be more wars, but he expressed confidence that they would be confined to the immediate disputants.
 "ln the Daily life of any country" Lord Robert continued, Ut is pub lie opinion and not the policemen which controls the conduct of the people. You have yourselves seeu that even i'll cases where law and
 public. opinion clash. public opinion l wins."
 As to the necessity of League ot Nations, Lord Robert said there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
TAKES JURISDICTION
 OVER COURT MARTIAL

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 16.-A peti- tion in habeas corpus suit to prevent possible execution of 12 prisoners con- victed of murdering Shelby Hisle, a general prisoner at the disciplinary barracks, at Ft. Leavenworth, Kans., was filed before Judge John Pollock, in Federal Court in Kansas City, Kans., today. While the sentence giv- en the twelve prisoners have not been officially announced. Judge Pollock instructed the district attorney to notify the War Department that the court had taken Jurisdiction over the convicted men and said that such mo- tiflcation automatically would act as stay of sentence pending disposal of the suit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17

adjustment period. The gold stand ard is of vital necessity in the reg ulation of foreign exchange, and shipments of gold to neutral coun- tries should be encouraged to stabi!- ize the value of our duollar, to in- sure. confidence and to promote bus.- ness relations"
 A number of recommendations on the assumption that the country would still be at war were made, which have no application now. Ina members of the committee other than MT. Jennings, the chairman, are J. H. Mackenzie and Charles Janin of the Bureau of Mines and H D. Caskey and F. l.. Ransome of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
EXPRESSMAN UNIONlZEp'

Richmond, Va, Jan. 16.-'Na.s' Unionization of Expressmen lnsy, a.;,;st separate international union ai.m ed with the American FederaV'oss Labor is planned as a result .a 7, to result of a resolution passed neis day at the international conventH.,un,s H,",s, the Brotherhood of Railway ols s,;t Delegates are here from the .ats s Eastern section and the Gull s.s ,.srs The meeting was originally p'sI for Savannah.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17

pound my husband wanted me to try it. i took it for a week and felt little bet ter. kept it up for three months, and I feel fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness. Mrs. J. WoRTHL1NE, 2842 North Taylor St., Philadelphia Pa.
 The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result is invariably a weakened, rundown, nervous condition with headaches, back ache, irritability and depression - and soon more serious ailments develop. It is at such periods in life that Lydia B: Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will restore normal healthy condition, as it did to Mrs. Worthline.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
PRESIDENT APPEALED
 TO SUCCOR SUFFRAGE

New York, Jan. 16.-President Wilson was asked to come to the aid of the Federal Woman Suffrage am- endment in cablegram sent to him in Paris tonight by the National Woman's Party.
 I've urge you cable at once admin istration leaders to call caucus of democratic party for suffrage am- endment," read the message. "Pro- test arrest of American suffragists. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
SHIPS RELEASED TO OWNs''

New York, Jan. 16.-An AmssIttt, ttt, ships which were requisitioned py Dr;aa m
 United States Shipping Board o .hsd the war have been released to .hos owners with the exception of actually engaged in army servMs e.r;sll was announced by the sn'W Board here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
NATIONS PROVIDING
 PEACE SAFEGUARDS
Is tn Way Sir Robert Cecil, Who VIII Present England's Ideas. Summarizes League of Nations.

Paris, Jan. 15,-(By the Associat- ed Press )--Lord Robert Cecil, who has been charged by the British Gov ernment with the duty of presenting Great Britain's ideas with regard to a League of Nations last night save the American Journalists his views as to the actual working de- tails ot the proposed League.
 At the outset. Lord Robert offer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17

olSh'J AtAOoo VI ~ time. l went to a doctor and he said I had nervous indi- gestion, which ad- ded to my weak condition kep me worrying most of the time and he said if I could not stop that, l could not get well: l heard somuchabout Lydia E. Pinkham's I1O CNro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17

should be an international s'., ..,
 taries operating permanently to ,,,ss, vs, ry on the routine business petns, ,.s, meetings of the main 1nterna..oni .oai tribunal. The main tribunal nSs sut1 periodically, perhaps every nv or six weeks ohandle mate'' moment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
UPHELD MANN ACT VERDICT,

St. Louis, Jan. 16.-The conviction of William A. Hamilton in Kansas City, Kans., on a Mann Act charge was upheld by the federal court of appeals here, it was announced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-17
THIS WEAK, NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Pa.-'I was very weak, always tired, my back ached, and l felt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
UN AGENTE DE DIAZ QUE
ESTABA CON AGUILAk
FUE ~APREHENDID0
No Sc lie separaba al jefe de
operaciones y de TODD es-
taba enterandose

CICDAD De MEXICO. Mario -.
:. II Sccrctaria de guerra y Marina
! ACADIA de llcgar Ia noticia de que en- IL
ciEdad dc Cordoba fue &c inlproviso
| car+urado 81 senior Pablo Ramos. una
dc las pcrsonas Dc mayor corfianza
dc C&rdido .Aguilar y a Qaien cas-!
sicMrre :raia consiro. La captura dc
Ramcs cause sensation cE todos los
circulos oficialcs. al SabcrSc las cau-
| ras que Ia motivarcn: Ramos era
Ct maior ageatc del General Felix
Diaz. NADIA nero que iunto al propio
iefe DC las operaciones en- el Estadc
dc NeracruH.
10 anterior csta pcrfectamertc
comprobado, rues I Eamcs SC lie ha-
! llaror documcntos sumamente CON-
promctcdorcs Y que 1rroian muci1a
luz sohre iaS opcracioncs dc los &c
l~ic;s,as ca c! Estado.
For clos sabesc ahora que e. ge-
neral Felix Diaz estaha inforTnado dc
toGo. los movimientos de la tropa>
| 1cl gcbicrno, Dc los a~cucrdos. de TO-
90. cii fin. que nJdiera serle favor
Sle para proseguir. coz mas o nc
nos GXito. III c"NipaEa, en- contra del
~gobierno.
.Cuando en- Cordoba Sc co~nOcieron
cstos datos. huho nersona. q;;c no
ouiSicron Greer aqucllo: pcro al fin Sc
corvcncieron ante Ia ]evidencIa De los
hochos que ponian aGuel!a verGaG
| fuora de toda discussion.
Sc in sahido Que hace mucho item
po Ramos celebr2aa coEfersncias
n~ccturaas con Marcelo Caraveo. va
liendose dc ardides cue janis lie fue-
roT: deStubicrtos. pero de los qlc hoy
50 tienc n0t:c;a. debido q que todo 10
auc habla en- ia somhra na salido j
luz de una m&ncra ampiiG.
Ante TODD este. V :cniendo en- .uen-
IN @igunos artecedentes. Sc ha liega-
do al cOnvencim!erto dc que Ramos
fue cl que protegi6 Ia fuea De Ma-ce-
! 10 Carareo. faciiitanGole / mancra de
a"c So F"gata cu2ndo Ramos dcsem-
pelata Ell pueSto de sub-Directpr dc
aGucl Establccimiento.
Cuardc las aJtor;iades militares
80 cGlpcn&ron Ell 2varisuar 10 Que
3oiia haber en- 81 fondo ae Cavavco.
Ramcs sc hacia disimulado, buscando
todoS los medios dc obstruir csc labor
que. al fin Y II cabo. no lego Z min
"un2 Har:e.
En- esa 5pora. como va Ramo5 era
persona dc co1ijanZa. r -o5ierno
10 sc ocup6 mas del asunto. 10 fa-
5iarGole daIo Ia inpoTtancia que &C.
ria Y cue ahcra Sc ha vcniGo a des-
clhrir. rs SECURE cue Ramos sea
tYaido a eStl capital. doHde >era juz-
gato nor varies de!itos grave: de!
crGen njlitar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
HAGEN GESTIONES PARA
LA R~EANUDACI0N DEL
TRAFFIC. MARITIME
Los espansles RESIDENCES en-
Mexico trabajan con
tai proPositc

CIUDAD DE MENICO. Mar@o 26.
En- ell casino Espanol dc esta ciu-
dad Sc reunio 10 mas respectable del
concrete hero. con Il lin de tratar
el imrortante asunto de la suspension
del trdfico maritime entire aquella
peninsula V nueStra ReCublica. deere
tado O la dircccin de algunas COM
r2nias tras2ti&n.:"as ?sr&.suicndo In
dcfensa dc cuitn sahc cue iTtercscs.
Como Ia suspension dc este servl-
clio afecta de IN modo serio al conner
clio espanol ell Mexico V al nueStro con
Espama. sc han estado tomando toda
suertc DC mcdidas 4 cfccto dc cue
no Sc riga susrend;erdo aQucl scrvl-
clio Dor E:as ti2mno.
Por III r2rtc. los concentrates de
Mexico tambion han hccho algunas
gcsticncs en- CT miSmo Scntido. pIe;
cs hien Sabido qUc en- los rrandcs bar
o mcrcaEtcs e~SpailolcS Mexico eX-
porta muchos d. u ri"OS nrOductos
al rytrarjcro, cSpccia!mentc i Euro
pa.
Ticnesc Ia se"uridad lie quo este
aSunto Sc arrc@iara satisfactoriamcn-
tt en- breves :iias Y de cue las cosas
vo!veran a ~ cstado normal, cl que
va tabian ~adqIirido termlnada Ia
c~ontieHG!a en- cl Nicjo Mundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
LA CRISIS OBRERA EN-
C0AHUILA VA A SER
Los sindicatos fundidores usa
ran ell carbon que Sc
reduce en- Coai1.

EAGLE PASS. Texas, Mario rs
Sc tiene la seguridad de que la crisis
obrera que Sc presentaba "a Ell ID
region carbonifera del Estado de Goa
hula. quedara conjurada por comp!e'
10, en- virtud de QUO los mlneraleS
comenzaran nuevamente a TRAFALGAR
cor la misma intensidad que antas Y
Ia! vcz con mayor. en- vista dc Que
IL Sccretaria de Hacienda ACADIA de
firmar III contrato con los grandes
sindicatos fundidoreS. los que Sc COM
promoter Il 81 carbon de produc-
ci0n nacioral. en- e del extranJcro
que habian vsnido Importance.
SecUn este contrato. los mlneros
venderan a los f;:ndidores ell combus-
tib.c COZ uM dicz per ciento dc des-
cucnto sobrc el pr2cic que c! arti-
cu!o tienc en- el eXtranicro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
AUXILI0S Los SIN
TRABAjQ EN- COAH.
Los recioieron va los de las
minas de Cloete

CIUDAp DE MENIC0. Mario %.
FL gohierEo dispuso Que D0r tc!os
los med;os iueran deOidamentc ayu-
GaCcs los ohreroS de las mlnaS &c
carbon de Cloete. del EStado dc Goa
huil:r que CT Htmcro dc noVecientos
oueJarun sin trabajo, a consequence
del pago general cue decretaron los
directories dc aquella empreSa cN-
.raniera. trabajos Gae s"guamentc
ser;in reanudados ahora cue ac"pa
dc c~elenrarse TN contrato con los SIN
Gica.os fuH6iGoreS para que uScn g
carbon nac;onal en- reZ del e~NtraEJero
que impo~t.a de los Estados UnluoS.
BESIDE laego Sc cOmis!on" 4 un
ingeniero. senior Silva, para Que ST
,rasl.daTa a aquel lugar Y tomara TO-
Gas les rrovideEcias del case. SegNn
j1formcs de dicho co~misionado. - Sc
eytenGieror passes por cuenta de! GO
bierno a muchoS de ~aquclios trtf9-
iadcr.s. \ los cuales Sc les d!stribuira
en- disrintos mjneraleS de Ia Reputil-
ca dcnde eStIu faitando braces.
Ia empreS&. por ST. parte. graft
iicJ Z cada obrero con Ia suI1a dc
c;nco pesos. para ayuda de u gas
tos. paganGoles. ademaS. el trans
porte del mineral a SabinaS. entire
cuyos lugares hay Il GiStanci2 como
&c oncc k~il6n.eiros. Ia misma en-
-resa djstri;uv6 ura cran cantidad de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
AMENAZAS DE VARlOS
ALCALDES De TABASCO
No reconocen al gobernador
declaFado electo

CIUDAD DE- MEXICO. Mario -.
Varies micmbros dc n Comislon per
mauentc de- Congrc:o han recib!do
tclecramas susrritos por algunos de
los Alcaldcs del Estado de Tahasco.
en- los que s" les pidea que cua1to
antes re<uc!van IA %situacion polite:
Dc aqucl Estado. pues va hace va
rios dias Cue cntr6 CT funcIoAc2 Car
los Green. Embellishments. protestan-
10 ante 81 legislature especial. QJc
So halla on Niliahcrmosa, Ia capital
dc aouclia entidad.
.Ncre"cn los mcnci0n2dos alca!ccs
ouc clos no rccoHoceran en- mAnc:"
alguna los acto dol gobernad5r Green
y ,Je rara cvitar difi"u,,adcs. rnc-
ca n gobicrno del centre que ac!a-
&c la ~s.,uaci6r. crGcnindose que sc
ha~a cargo del go0icrno Luis Felipe
Domirruez. cue fu6 cl lcgs!rcntc C.
!cc.o @ rnc. cuando men2s, sc bus
quc una solucior &ecorosa. 3ues ot
Estado no csta d~;spuesto 4 soportar
en- cl poier 4 los criminaleS que han
lido causa iel dcrramaMicntG dc tan
"a sa0yrc ~incccnta. Tcrminan 81 CO.
m~uricado cXrrc>aYdo ~clar!mentc que
So prorunci2ran contra To- grin!st->.
ten.endo Ia scgDriG&d ie que los Z
Yroiar#n de- EstsGo : los c&s;igaran
nor TODD 10 GuC han hccno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29

uIC caSi 10 teria IN eStado Ggonlco.
Una vc2 CT este lugar. Escal2nte. que
cs uno De los cahecillaS Que entro a
Morclia. c%igi6 al piagiado que lIr-
mare IN Gocumento Ell cl que pcula
Glen nil -esos q SuS tamiliareS para
pod2r quedar Ell libartad. Ei senior
nr;otn. indigraio. sc aeEj a acceder 4
esa petici0n ini,2a d@spIts de Ia t"r-
ma en- que 10 habian tHa;2do los re-
rc!des. por 10 que Escalante. lleao
de ra&ia. cogiu On palo Y con Il CO.
memo a aseSt&r golpes on Ia ca
beza 4 p-:ete hasta d~cjarlo sin villa.
Mercade especial dc frutas.
r. ayuntamicnto &c la .iudad aca-
"a de rorrhrar ura comision &c en-
ire los miembros que 10 integran. 4
fin de Que eSrudion SIS condiciones en-
cue Sc !1a:lan los mercadoS con res
pec.o a las I-utaS cue IN ellos sc eN-
panden. Parece que cstos no sc ha-
Ian bien en- cGanto q hygiene, por
10 que Sc ha censado hacer del antique
Volador, IN mercado especial para
frutas.
En- cuanto :; los ~artiGulos que hay
en- Ell Folsdor. Y Que son jarcla, IL
bros viejcs. f~ierros, etc. sin falt"r
una gran cantidad dc verdaderas por-
q~uariss. scrin traSlada,i al mercado
| de NcXicaleco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
LOS S0LDADOS SON
LOS QUE ASALTAN
frecuenteS casos ocurren en-
iampico, Tamaulipas

TANPICO. Tsms. L,Iarzo 26.--Car-
los Zenon : Natt;niano Reyes. cabo
Y sOldado resrectivamerta de la gUar.
nicl0n dc esta plaza, asaltaron IA ca
81 particular Gel senior Carlos Chanon.
a cCien tra;ahan dc obligar. nor me-
do dc IL fuerza, a que les ~cntregara
;odo 10 que tuvier2 &c valor.
El ScEor Chanon sc re>isti6 = obeic-
Ger aQuelia oIicn y cn5orceS los hi
htar@S p~repararoa sus mauscres pa
r. ases;nar.o. En- este momcnto ST.
promo sc pr"sento Il p%olicia. loGran-
10 reducir al ordan q los handidos.
q Cuienes. ana ycz GHsarm2Gos y as
tig@doS de ohca, pucs trata0an de ACRE
dir 4 los agenIes. fucroA llevados /
IA carccl de n ciudad. Les iueron re-
cogiGaS v&r.aS pleas lc tinos generos
cue hahi&r rohado a otra casa que a.
cahsbar Dc asaltar.