davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-08-23
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK oF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEoP.z.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
WESTERN

WESTERN
Giving prohibition as their reason
an average of 100 foreign-born per-
sons daily are applying for permits to
return to their native lands, according
to customs officials at San Francisco.
A majority of those applying are said
TO be Italians and Portuguese.
ApportiOnment of more than $1,000
600 of automobile license funds will
take place when warrants are drawn
by the state auditors office at Des
Moines. One thousand six hundred
fifty-six townships in Iowa will receive
S130 each under the distribution.
Gen. John J. Pershing will arrive in
Lincoln about October 1st to visit
members of his family, according to
telephone message received by the Lin
coin Commercial Club from Chicago.
The message was sent by Frank
Woods of Lincoln, a former president
of the Commercial Club.
One of the few American women
who gained the French croix de guerre
for bravery and heroism under fire in
France, was Miss Oril Elsie Hen
tHOrUe OF 1OfIldnu, gre, WHO mas re-
turned from France. She, with her
sister, Agnes, We're civilian aides with
the Y NJ. c. A. in the canteen service
in France.
Representatives of the Theodore
Roosevelt Memorial Association from
five states met at Dallas, Texas, and
fixed state quotas and dates for con-
ferences. The Texas quota is $780,
600. The conference will be held Sep
tember 18th, 10th and Goth the New
Mexico quota is $4,000. September
10th was set as the conference date.
Reported out of danger, Mrs. Ed
win Greene and Mrs. Leo J. frost of
El Paso, Tex, are well on the way to
recovery following a miraculous es-
cape from death by fire In an aero
plane. The clothing of both women
was ignited by the backfire of the en-
gine of the aeroplane in which they
were riding here while 1,500 feet in
the air. A nose dive by Pilot Howard
Patterson landed the machine in a
small lagoon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
LAND OF CHERRY
BLOSSOMS-IM 0TTWA

Like an airplane trip TO Japan o.
China Is the impression one receives
on entering Metzgers Ladies' Shop.
The center OF the store IL hung with
huge Japanese umorellas and lighted
witt. Japanese lanterns OF hand-paini-
ed silk Hundreds OF crystal jingie5
play tnnfully in the artificial breezes
while waited perfumes OF oriental IL
cense greet the nostrils. In the fore
ground stands a Japanese persola Oh
which IS displayed Jniare pottery.
cloisonne and all OF the quaint Japa-
nese expensive gifts.
THESE Japanese gifts were imported
by Mr. MetZger from Japan. They
comprise probably the best collection
of Japanese articles ever on sale this
side of San francisco, which Is the
oriental sales market OF ,the Uniteii
States.
AT one side Of the Display, hut far
enough removed 20 nOt detract fioni
the oriental atmosphere. are all kinds
OF dainty gifts for milady. Bondoi,
attire, satin, crepe de chine and fine
bastiste lingerie Handsomely mad
and trimmed with laces and ribbons.
and all of the other little things wom-
en- love 10 wear. fr' ~
ChiIdren's gifts CT all kinds are on
display ut the other side Of the room
ranging from the inexpensive trifie
which can be easily mailed to u gilt
that doting father would take pleas
ure in giving to his only daughter.
Near the rear OF the store Is IN.
linen department, where 1.-THE hand
soonest COLLECTIONS OF household liner
ever shown in the middle west can bt
cen. MADEIRA linens, such as wef,
sold before the war and are now al
most impossible to obtain, are OF
sale there, while all kinds OF 0tllt'
handsome linens. beautifully mad,
and embroidered, can be found in th'
display
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
shoe. Worth More Than Pigs.

A shoe manufacturer. 50 this Stor!
Is told. raises pigs ON the side. He sold
one the other day. He got $50 for 1t.
The buyer paid him ~ cents pound
for ii, and it weighed over 400 pounds.
"A good price YOU got for that pig,
remarked II friend.
Not 50 very much So" replied the
shoe manufacturer.
well 500 FOR one pig looks like a
good price to me. answered the
critic at is more than YOU get Tor
shoes
That Is not SO" responded the
manufacturer. II sell my shoes mt the
rale of 81 a pound. and for 400 pounds
Of shoes. would get $1,000. So. You
sep shoes are worth u lot more than
pivs."-- Brock,on Enterprise.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
LOCAL
NEWS

Gerald Campbell Of Grand i!d2r
was an Ottawa visitor last evening".
James Dunn visited friends In Nor
ris last evening.
Benjamin Brady OF Earlvile was al.
Ottawa visitor last evening.
Mrs. John X. Heaty If Seneca was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Miss Myrtle Etadden went TO Stren'
tor today, for u short visit.
Miss Lore ia Nagle Ct Grand RIDGE
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday,
Clarence kims and Lincoln Bundy
OF StreatOr were Ottawa visitors ,a.t
evening.
Miss Elsie Ike of Seneca visited
friends in Ottawa yesterday
Mrs. George Walking OF Gran
Ridge. II IL. ner Ottawa resident. WIS.,
tied friends IN Ottawa today
Lofts Gleim, William OF and Ger
aid Campbell of Grand Ridge were OF
tawa visitors last avenine.
Mrs. Andrew Hellmar o. Seneca was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday
Miss Wayne j Perrct returned t'
her home on Third avenue last even
ing after short visit with friends u
Chicago.
Miss Frances Mooney. 10 West 81
periOr stree, visited friends in Ma.
seillea yesterday.
Miss Lou Cusick OF StreaiOr Is visit
ins her aunt, Mrs. Mert Waite. in thi
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman Q
Marseilles were Ottawa rlaiiCfS yes
terday.
Lyle Green Of Dayton tranSacte'
business in ottawa yesterday.
Miss Susanna SWif, 81 Ottawa ave
/ nue. went 10 Chicago yesterday Tor
I visit with friends.
Miss Mary vickS Of Morris faH a.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
FORMER WE'LL KNOWN
OTTAWA MAN DIES

John Dwyer, well known Earlvi'"
restaurant proprietor. suddenly died
last night about 3 O'Clock at his home
.. .-.i.,nic. Mr.. Bwyer was former
of Ottawa and had large circle of
friends. FOR several years he hal
been operating Il restaurant in Ea;'
vile. He was born in Ottawa inslas
~ vas not known to have been SIci
lately and friends OF the deceased viii
be sorry TO hear Of ais death.
surviving his leaves his widow and
one son, John, aged q; also his mother
Mrs William Dwyer. 1915 Phelpi
street. and two brothers, Patrick o.
Earlville and Michael of Ottawa.
Funeral services will be held In
morrow afternoon from the home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
BROTHERS LAW
AIR FAMILY Tits
IN JUSTICE COURTS
EARLvlllE JEWElER PLACED
UNDER $1,000 BONDS ON COM.
PLANT or WiFE's klN-sQUAD.
BILE FOLLOWED FIGHT IN GRO.
Gerry STORE.

Albert NJ. Schmidt, wealthy Earl
vile jeweler. who Is alleged to have
beaten and mistreated Frank NJ. Ed
gett, also OF Earlville. and whose di.
vorce case Is now pending in the CIR
emit Court, was placed under $3.50
peace bond this morning at Judge
i<0enigs court.
Schmidt Is alleged to have beaten
Edgett without cause and threatened
time and again to get him to' TAX
ing too prominent IA part in the a.
vorce proceedings OF Schmidt and his
Wife. lldgett was afraid Of personal
violence IRON the defendant and ap.
protection OF the law.
The case was to have come up De
fore Judge koenig this morning, but Il
change OF venue was granted TO jn".
tice Maeirhofer At - o'clock the
court proceedings started.
Edgett related all the facts Of IN"
case. "On Saturday night, Dec. q,
he said, Il was loading a sack of -four
Oh wagon, which | was to deliver.
After ! had gotten II on the wagon !
proceeded to go into the store
was going at an ordinary gait, wac |
bumped into some one. 1t proved to
be Albert NJ Schmidt. my brOtherii.'
law. ! made no remark, only that
said, 'WhoOp, when ! bumped in.n
him Schnlidt then said. Gainn yO.
five been waiting fo.' This chance for i
long time He Immediately struck
me- in the face and backed me again {
. wall spuirmed and finally got
away from him and made an attempt
10 get to the door. He again strncE
me-, knocking me into box OF gloves.
j at once ran behind the counter.
Schmidt then walked out. My right
ear was cut and bleeding. my head
was swollen and badly bumped, and
my lips were bleeding, and one Of my
teeth was knocked loose.
Several times before he threatened
to get me when ! was in the poslot'
fice. He has even deliberately run III
front of me to get In tight. but
have always tried to avoid meetin,,
him.
Forest J. H0ugh. another clerk a,
the Gettemy store. and Walter Gaun-
drey were also witnesses for the con,
pIainant. ..,
Schmidt, himself then took the stand
and admitted everything. even that he
slugged Edgett twice and threatene
10 get him. But he stated that he
opened the door Of the store instead
of E.dgett. when Edgett came rnnnins
in, knocking him to the floor Henry
Dufiy, Charles Lincoln, Robert Whit
Iaker, Charles Kelly and james Roe
were witnesses for the defendant.
This case was not TO put Schmidt
in Jail or anything like that. but Just
To- put aim in such position that h"
will be forced to obey the laws o:
the state and not to further harm Ed
gett.
After a bit OF wrangling between the
prosecuting attorneys Judge .Maeir'
hofer placed Schmidt under sl.Ooj
peace bond for six months. The at
,t0rney for the defendant then took an
appeal. The case win be continued in
the County Court. Attorney II. NJ
Kelly represented the defendant and
Attorney Lee O'Neil Browne the
plaintiff.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18

s sso,s' s'as Is This N1iif '''' ~
Mr.. ant HRS, WilfahhLyman, 1912
ColuinbLl Its6, are .tlie proud par.
ents OF baby son born this morning.
at Rypqfp Hcslhars n
Mra Richard RicA " Maiseillcs Wis
itei friends in Ottawa .yes,erday
r.. J. Fraiken OF West Main stree
has goae ID Cruwn Point, lad. to
spand Inc holidays
Mrs. Andrew arson and daughter
OF Seneca were Ottawa visitor yes
terday.
Miss Mildred Mccurdy Of Ma.seille
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
William Ryan of Grand Ridge was
an Ottawa visitor last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Conway will
leave this evening for Delalield, Wis,
to accompany home their son Nelsoi,
who is attending ST Johns Military
Academy.
Miss Irene LaValle OF North Column
bus street tfas gone TO Chicago for 4
visit with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Lnos Kirkus and chill
dren OF Sheridan We're Ottawa visitors
yesterday. }"t'f @,
Mrs. Erred Nelson and two lit,le
daughters OF Moline are spending the
holidays with the formers muthe.
ms. Alice Warren, on Guthrie street
Miss Laura Beatty returned home
last evening after IA visit with friends
in Chicago
William HOarty OF creator was a,
Ottawa visitor last evening.
Mrs. William stanton has returne'
| to her acme on Congress stree, ate.
visit with iIiends in Chicago
, William Hallet Of Utica was an o.
, taWa visitor last evening.
Mrs. e. W lrion has returned 10 h.
! home. 80 Congress street alter
| vi / with friends in Chicago.
Ray Ellington Of Mendoza was al
Ottawa visitor last evening.
| w. l.. Fullerton tran. acted bnsine..
! in Chicag Yesterday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
MACK RALLIES AND
HAS CHANCE TO LIVE

Word from the bedside Of Roy
Mack, victim OF a bullet from Sheriff
Ayers gun, during Sunday nights
sensational attempted Jail delivery,
was hopeful for the recovery OF the
prisoner. His temperature it is said
is back to normal.
Sheriff Ayers today was awaiting
issuance of a mittimus out OF the Cir
cut Court before leaving with Frank
Logan, who yesterday was sentenced
to a term of from one to twenty years
in Joliet by Judge Slough, before
starting for the big stir with his pris-
Oner
AS soon as he receives the paper
from Clerk Witzeman the sheriff will
start for the penitentiary with Logan
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
HOUSING CORPORATION
HIT IN CONG. REPORT
NV H. Assoc,alea press.)

Washington. Dec lS.-The senatR
committee appointed to invesugal"
rubic buildings constructed during
the war under supervision OF the
United States housing corporation re-
commended 20 the senate today that
steps be taken to recover moneys
which, it charged. were improperly
paid for work done for the corpora
ton. Fiscal year records were sal |
to he in serious state" The con
mittee also charged the appropriation
of 500, 1000, 900 was exceeded and that
had the work outlined been completed
much larger amount would have
been expended
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
CREATES TWO CLEVER
BUNNY TAIL DOLLS

Mrs. Elizabeth kinchelOe has Origi-
mated two very clever character dolls,
Miss Flopsy Bunny TAIL" and Miss
Mopsy Bunny Tail" which were
adopted from the Bunny Tail primary
stories. The dolls are fashioned CT
cloth, and dressed to represent the
characters of the book They are two
as clever character dolls as were
ever seen in Ottawa and have gained
much admiration from the youngsters
and the grown ups, who have had a
chance to admire them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
ZERO WEATHER HAS
EAST IN ITS GRIP

Washington, Dec. ls.-EelOw zero
TEN oeratures were registered last
night aad ecrly today in parts OF
New York state and New England.
The lowest temperature reported TO
the weather bureau was ~ below at
NOrthfiled, Vt. while the next was
20 below at Canton, n. Y.
Zero temperature was registered
in New York City: at Boston it was
six below. The weather bureaus
forecast said temperatures would
moderate somewhat in the middle At
lantic and New England states, the
Ohio valley an the lower lake region
during tonight and Friday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
Territory Taken From Spain.

AT the close Of the war with Spain
the American government obtained
possession Of Porto Rico. Guam and
the Philippines, agreeing to pay Spain
SDOOO.O0O and give Spanish ships spe-
cisl trading privileges In the Philip
pines tor ten years. Neither state.
hood nor citizenship was promised TO
any Of the islands taken over and they
ere governed as territorial possessions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
Canned Music Lures Seals.

Seal hunters of The Pacific, are said
tO he meeting with great success
through the use of the phonOgrnph in
Turing seals to their death. large
instrument Is employed aud is SET up
npur the rendezvous of the seals.
They gather IN the vicinity and re-
main with their heads out OF the
water listening to the music, thus
giving the hunters opportunities to
shoot them Fishing Gazette.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
Natural Barometer.

One of the simplest Of natures
barometers is spiders web. When
there Is prospect of wind or rain
the spider shortens the filaments ny
which Its web is sustained and leaves
II In this state as long as the weather
Is variable. If it elongates its threads.
it is a sign of fine, calm weather.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
OF Will SON WEDDING

Warrington. Dec. 1S.-Today was
the fourth anniversary of the we'd
ding Of President and Mrs Wilson,
but no celebration was arranged Al
though the cold was intense the
President spent Il half hour on the
south porticO of the White House
He begar work early and was under
stood to he engaged on matters OF
Importance, an announcement con
corning which was expected during
the afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
WOMAN AUTO BANDIT
SHOT BY JEWELER

Chicago, Dec. lS.--A woman auto
mobile bandit was shot today when
she and her male companion at
tempted to hold up west side Jew
elry store. II. Jacob son, the pro
lprietor fired at the pair, wslen,
with pointed revOlvers, they ordered
him to throw up his hands. The
bandits dropped u tray OF diamonds,
valued at $500 as they fled from
the store and escaped.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
MRS. LAW LAID IN
LAST RESTING PLACE

The funeral q" the ia,e .nrs, MAJ
garet Law was hell yesterday morn
ing at 8 o'c.Ock at St. Columbia Church.
Dean John +. Quinn presided at tho
high requiem mass. Burial was mad"
in St. Columbia Gene cry. tn" pali-
bears were Daniel BrunnicE. Thomas
Brnnnick. Sargent DGckwo!th. Harold
Duckwo. n. Michael Carr and Robert
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
Consider obable End.

Better II is. toward the right con.
duet OF lie. to consider what will be
the end Of q thing. than what Is the
beginning Of It:afnr what promises
fair at first may prove IL. and what
seems at first disadvantage may
prove very advantage ous.--Wells.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
Notice,

subscriptions for the purchase OF
stock In the South Ottawa Co.OperA-
tive Grain and Supply Company will
be received at the Ottawa Banking 4
Trust Company. This stock may be
purchased by anyone at par value,
500 per share.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
The Cult Of Fashion.

Young lady at Inc theal"r to friend:
What do you think OF this play, my
dear?" "Why, IT. absurd Three
months are supposed to pass between
the first and second acts, ana the
heroine's still got the same hat on"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
Cash Markets.
Notice..

The committee In charge OF Xmas
psrty at county farm, Thursday, Dec.
iS at $3.50 O'Clock. given by the "
tuwa. WOmen's club request the ladies'
who donated cakes to leave them ut
Wendel's bakery not later than ~
o'clock on said date. The 1880 inter
urban car will stop AZ county farm u
accommodate club members VIM WISH
10 attend. ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18

Harold Law and sister Margaret
with to express thanks to their friends
and Royal Neighbors for the many
kindesses shown them during the sick.
ness and death OF their mother. MIRO.
Margaret Low
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
u. W. Kirby, manager Simons. Day
Il Co., Room 3l2 Moloney Cuildlnp.
Phone 49,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18
e. O. z.

Owina to the death OF Dr. ,ther J. t..
Dwyer, there will be special meeting
tonight at p. m.
RALPH J. CONRAD. Secretary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18

Remember the mcnlhly social Fri
day evening. Pee. l9th Chicken anp.
per At 100 a welcome 70 all Pre-
byterians ANA their fiioG!Gs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-18

Many II prc-Christmas shopping
journey has ended in admiration
before these lovely Silk Petticoats
% acceptable as gifts. They show
nanv new changable color effects
inss sherrings and mcks on pleat-
1t iiounces, The type Of these
'etticOatS emphasize modish slend-
erness. Her Majesty" Petticoats
have four inches more material at
hip line than any other Petticoat
Priced at S2.o5, and upwards to
si575.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25

:sLERTM MENICANOS
No REGlLEN 81 DNERo CtMBLiNDoLD / FREcNoS BHoS
Ts puns rmv fnroranu~ per los qc u|s los meT=anos pcucrcn y eSn
1uy conouto. con IA mwy acrHad, Casa de Gambia dc
GABINO. c OSTIL Ia
PRTNERo-Forqu- - - casa de cambo mas Hb-d N. los ESTADoS UNloS
para m cUnN.i y vu1 81 pat y "o NtNGANOS y iurioe sS opera
CLONES son ahoIzm"Ee =3-antu@fa-
SECITNDO P~ue 90 Ia CASA mas rrHa pa~a srvos dc dr~o n "daSO par
" - de "a E-p-afrr Er>rara. poWr los hac po- su cucnta : T%EN,
sin Iutc--.lca dc e~-a~h- lrs1uas. Hn1G de- l cNnE'oT y IN nc
nos de- div aHse eU-cGaJo a. CDcU en- Ia pare CUE sc Gu~1a Dc IL
- REPUELCA NENCNNA
ne h~Ho en- To- Raars de EAub~ EnioS y n Ga forma nUcsuos
Omp1l-o@s UleGau uUaucac asc--"aGo~ prJAah hoy msmo A.;
GlEFNO CoSTTELi.
? g. Ev rs -6> Convent A." laredo, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
Ia GA FUNDiDORA Sc
REHUSO A ACCEDER A
Al DEMANDS DE
LOS OBRER0S
La huelga estd generalizada
y PGreCe que va 2 ser
secundada

MONTERREY. \. L., Fcbrero %.
|-GrandcS esfucrzos estan hacienda
las autoridades de esta ciudad, para
so!ucionar de n manera sat:sfac'
toria la huciga de los ohreros de Ia
Fundicicn ndmero g. declarada al
fin por los trabaIadores en- vista de
que IA empfesa no quiso acccder a
las demands de sus obreros.
Dice n citada empresa que dadas
las condolences en- que en- la actua-
lidad Sc halla ell mercado de metales
en- el mundo, lie es impossible res
ponder acknowledgements a las eXigen-
ciaS de EOS obreros. Alega, por otro
capitulo. que el formal dc ~veinticin-
co centavos por bora que desean los
ayudantes dc f~orjadores Y mccain
cos. seria abSurdo en- SUI APPLICATION.
porquc hay muchos de ellos que son
sino appendices, V que no seria JUS
to que , todos por igual Sc dicra
csc formal. habiendo muchoS que no
10 merecen, @, meior dicho. que no
10 compensan con su incipiente Ia
hor dc aprcndiZaje.
No obstante este, parcce que los
huclguistas cstan dispuestos = soste-
rersc en- sus pretensiorcs. alegando
que ellos. V no Ii cmpresa.-como
sucede Siempre.-ticncn la raz6n de
ST parte.
La huclga csta va g~creralizada Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
VA ESTA ~CRGAN!ZAD0
Ell ~BOLSHEVIKISMO
EN- MEXICO
Funciona en- la capital un
Ccmite que estG hacien-
do propaganda

CIUDAD DE NENICO. Fehrcro
22-Confirmadas plcnamente cstan
para hoy todas las infornaciones que
los rctativos metropolitanos produ-
ieron acerca dc que el b~OlsheviklSmo
era un hecho en- Ia RepuOlica, con
la repartici6n de uras circulares en-
que Sc ia cuenta detallada de que
cXlste CT csta ciudad. va pcrfccta-
mente crganizado, ell "Comite Bols-
heviista de Mexico" o UNA Mesa
Directiva en- funcioneS, que es Ia
que Sc ha encargado dc hacer el re-
parto de las circulares de que Sc
trata.
Hay en- csc documento. primC~a-
mente, una exposition de hechoS que
tiende a justificar Ia actitud del
prolctariado. manifestando cue en- el
curse de estos Ultimos amos han
caido varios tronoS en- ell mundo,
para dejar el campo 4 las nuevas
IDEAS que, scgun las circulares. son
las que informan los actoS y tCnden-
ciaS del b~olSheviismo. HablaSe. tam
bicn dc la santa d~octrina, agregan-
dose que ha llegado Ia bora de Ia
fraternidad universal, Y que es pre-
ciSo cue Sc cumpla Ia maXima de
"Amaos los Unos a los Ctros.'
Hasta aQui ell "Comite Bolshevis-
Ia de Mexico" encubre perfectamen-
tie bien el fondo de -sus o%rientacio-
mes V de sus tendenciaS; perO mas
adelante. en- el mismo documento
en- question. Sc habla de guerra d
muerte contra la bur@uesia. contra
el capitalismo, contra los propieta-
rios. contra todos los ]intereSes Crea-
dos en- general. terminando por ey-
presar cue desde hace miles de amos
''los ricbs estan robando TODD 10 que
pertenece al trabajador, porQue es el
Guien 10 produce"
Una cruzada contra los criminales
FL ultimo crimen de sangre, PER
petrado en- las personals de dos honI-
bres del pueblo llamados Antonio
Gonzalez V Dionisio Irizabal, v~ccinos
am5os dc Ia fatidica Colonia de San
ia Julia, ma sugerido Ia idea a las
autoridades del Distrito de emprcn-
der una energica Y definitiva CAM
pana contra los crimirales que Sc
ocultan en- aqUel lugar Y que duran
tie ell dia permanecen ocultos. Ell
espera de Que los sombraS de la no.
che den protection a Sus co~rrerias,
las mas de las wees criminales y
SaNgrientaS.
La .Coloria de Santa Julia. cele-
bre desde tiempoS inmemorialeS, Y
en- In que formo ST. eScenario sinies-
tro aquel famoso Tigre de Santa
Julia, pTesent2 durante ell dia III as
pe%b bonach6n Y tranquilo, como
81 en- ella solo vivieran hombres de
orden Y de trabajo. Al llegar la no.
che es cuando salem de sus madri-
gueras los bandiGos. entire los que
eXiste = especie de comInidad, he
la que Sc deriva una eficaz vigilan-
cia para todos. Nadie sospecha 10
que aquella barEiada encierra.