davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

EuhfHE Do8dtts Dff~Hbsf -
Thl. action wna DECIDED upon here
today at a conference of tn. three
Western regional dlrectorN-R- II.
Ashton. Northwestern region. Hale
Holden. Central Western region. and
u. y. Bush. Southwestern region.
Tn. reduction win effect a one
third cut in train miles. the number
eliminated varying with local condi-
tinna
No special trains arc 20 be run for
business or pleasure traffic. No sec-
ond sections OF regular trains are al.
lowed. Overflow traffic must wait
for later trains. No parior or lounge
cars may he used.
Appeals thru adverusems nts IN all
large cities In the distric, included I'm
tho order win ask tho public 60 re-
frain from all unnecessary travelling
The order does not affect mail or
express trains. except IN preventing
additional trains To take care OF hoi.
iday traffic.
Seattle and the Western Washing.
ton district will not be affected by
orders curtaillng train service. ac-
cordinE 20 announcement by l.. G.
Gilman. district representative OF
the Joint fuel and railroad commit
tee. Thursday.
Roads IN this district equipped 20
use electric locomotives viii not be
affected at all The district also is
fortunate In being close TO operating
mines In British Columbia. from
which a good quality of commercial
coal In noav being received,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
KEtP The TAIL LIGNTsl

remember that It can bc warbled to
the tune of Keep the Homo Fires
Burning;
Keep your tail lights burning.
or two bucks You'll be mourning;
You'll he az our city "cao'
When YOU should be hone
Thru each dark nights lining.
Keep your headlights shining
ON each side, TN YOU get home.
Like all true poets. "Bilr' the Bard
does not expect TO realize mere pelf
from his hraln.child. but win be salts
fled IL automohilists will paste a copy
of his canto on their windshields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

B1 J.. Z. MARTIN
United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. ID. e.. Dec. 4.
beginning consideration Of
Senator Falls resolution direct
Ing the president Ca sever diplo-
matte relations with Mexico. the
senate foreign relations commit
tee today questioned Henry =.
Fletcher. United States ambas-
sador to Mexico. it, first witnr~~.
Meanwhile the state depart
m~nt waited for Z reply 20 Its
second note requesting immedi.
ate release Of W. q. Jenkins,
american consular agent jaiIed
AT Fuchla. No far as this gov.
ernm~nt knows, Jenkins il still
In prison.
Questioning OF Fletcher followed 1
Ions statement by Fall. in which h,
laid before the committee evidenc.
which he said proved cHrranza i
back OF propaganda system Ia thi,
country comparable In extent and
siciopsness 60 the German efforts be
fore Americas entrance into the war
faii told the committee that in hi,
opinion this Is warrant for the ejec
ton from the United States Of al
Mexican diplomatic and consular
agents and for withdrawal OF Ameri
can officials from Mexico.
Session IL Secret
Fletcher testified before the com
mit,ee In secret session. Member,
were rcticcnt concerning his tcsti
mony Senator Hitchcock Offered
the committee a substitute for IN,
Fall resolution, providing that Il
President Wilson should see ~ tc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
FEAR TEN men
LOST ON SHIP

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4.--Bciief
that the barkentine Thrasher. which
left here Oct. 20 for Seattle. has
foundered was expressed today by
marine experts of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Thrasher. which carries a
crew OF ten men. is 25 days over
due. No word has been received
from the ship since II cleared from
San Francisco.
This report. coupled with warning
issued today by the United States
weather bureau to all shipping Of a
gale now reported off Point Reyes.
left small hope for the safety OF the
vessel.
The gale win strike the bay some
time this afternoon and may reach
so miles an hour. the weather bu.
reau experts said.
The invention Of liquid coating
for smoked meats that hardens and
preserves them indefinitely. Is claim
ed by an Austrian chemist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
COAL RATI0NINC.
ORDERED BY j. S.
Orders Received in Seattle
to Conserve Supply

"Buy wood. Save coal There is
good deal Of wood now on hand
People should buy II 20 conserve the
coal supply which is being somewhat
depleted"
This was the warning issued to-
day from local offices Of the fuel ad-
ministrntion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

Report Carranza Buying
Arms Supply From Spain

FL PASO. Dec. i.-Thorc are
explosive elements In the MeNi-
can situation today bringing
ultimate Intervention perceptibly
closer and endangering the lives
Of ihousnn nds ~ Americans I'm
Mexico. The factors pressing on
ward to "A real crisis between
the nations are:
l. The Fan committees investi.
CATION of Mcxico's relations with this
country. At hearings scheduled in
ri paso Los Angeles and other
cities. in addition TO evidence the
committee will make public, Senator
Fan is expected 20 make good his
threat to "astound the world" In.
terventionists count heavily on the
committees publicity TO strengthen
their position with the public.
2. Enormous shipments OF arms
and ammunition are reported being
planned In Spain for the Carranza
government. Attempts to purchase
these supplies in Belgium were
blocked by the state depaT. '1ent in
Washington. thru pressure Drought
on the Belgian government. IL is
charged Carranza Is expected to
be more successful in Spain. An
other sequel like the Vera Cruz oc.
cupation in 1914. similarly caused.
may follow.
3~-The Jenkins case. This issue
Is not favored by American border
officials for showdown. but con.
tributes to show Carranzas lack OF
good faith" they say.
i-More Americans are in Mexico
than at any time since the exodus
which followed President Taft's first
warning to Americans to leave that
country
Flock 10 Tampico
Americans have flocked into the
Tampico oil regions The boom in
the silver market has resulted in
hundreds OF Americans returning TO
Mexican camps and smelter plants
In parral the Americans sleep night
ly behind a stockadc, heavily armed
and with sontries on guard to pre-
vent surprise assault
The only visible unusual activity
in the border army was arrival OF
a number of army automobile me
chanics who started work of clean.
ing out carbon in dhe motors OF
camouflaged tanks here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

Every boy had his hair parted In
the middle and slecked down tight
about his head.
Simplicity won over the mandatcs
OF fashion. II was plain hair day
at Mcdonald school Teachers
mothers and fathers were highly
pleased over the sudden out-cropping
of common sense
Said Miss Ruth Fletcher. teacher
Of the eighth grade graduating class
ct Is another step In the right direc'
ton our young women are showing
extremely good taste. They VIII con.
tinue TO wear their hair that way.
a girl IN last years graduating class
came TO school the day she first en.
rolled. wearing her hair up and
Reorgette sleeves Our educated
girls soon had her wearing her hair
down and the georgette sleeves van
ished
said "a mother OF six; 1 have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
It's Common Sense" Style,
Say Teacher and Parent;
And the Children? oh,
Well!

Every girl at Mcdonald school
appeared for classes Wednesday
with her hair done plain" IL
was eombed straight back from
the forehead. drawn tight under
the ears and braided. or tied
with a simple ribbon, In single
strand down the back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
WIFE BEATEN Man SHOT
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

|E EDNEsDAY morning. an
hour before the wan
daylight shivercd It's
SE; shusdrry path over the
fnr white horizon. beat
the alarm clock by a nose.
And choksd It's metallic dinnings
in sheiT borniug so that the youth
fullest member of the tribe might
get another hours snoo1e.
And after the fires were started
IN turned on the faucet TO fiil the
percolator. and 70. and behold.
there was not even a gurgle In the
brazsn nose q L.
/ tried al the faucets. and there
was not a drop nor a trace OF per
spiration-
pipes froxs." auoth I. and
hunted over the bath and cellar.
and outside In the frozen lawn. but
no sign of conEealed pipes.
Then noticed that one neighbor
/ sas digging in the chill half.iight.
and another had a merry bonfire
built up against his house. and a
third was humping about under
the front porch
Bet a dollar the pressure Is off
the whole main" sez 20 myself.
seq I. and. being of a naturally
lazy disposition, ceased my lsborS-
Telephone inquiry proved that
was right: main had broken
and flooded the street and left the
neighborhood without water sup
1 ply.
A lot Of ambitious citizens
wouldnt believe me and kept
building bonfires regardless. and
thumping about under the piszza,
but the net result was the same.
nobody had any water for break.
fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

outside the arid zone and lugged
water home in buckets and ket-
ties, and some took a dry wash
and went coffecLss and bewhis-
kered 70 town. without even a pint
Of water in the fIivyer radiator.
Along about In the morning the
water came on and all was well. ex-
cent where careless citizens had
left faucets open In the cellar. or
had not turned the water off and
drained the hot water system and
I'D kept the fire going until
Mug or something blew out.
4 And in the chill dawn. marooned
with a pint of milk and half a gal
lion OF cider as sole moisture for All
family and culinary purposes. It
Ddawned on Us how vital these tax
( en.for.granted little utilities are.
SO accustomed TO turning a tap
ard having n never diminishing.
always forthcoming. unfaiiingly
pure flood OF water pour forth
that we are an helpless as babies
N the smallest accident occurs.
Seattle might easily perish OF
thirst. or OF disease, or Of fire. or
Of a dozen other disasters. should
7 main pipe line become disabled for
a week.
We would be in as helpless
plight II the lights went out. the
ears quit running. or the gas me-
ters quit turning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

eOrffrfniUE HtN AiAdt W 50 - f'f'
~ 10. until in another generation
~ win probably have to stay IN
.~,ad all day II our automatic valet
Il out Of whack and fails TO put
~ clothes on US.
Utilities can easily become gi'
Irantic oppressors II we lean too
htavily upon them.
! Al oil lamp and a gallon OF coal
~. with half dozen candles. too
yvould be a fine thing IN every
lase
two-hoie oil stove might save
1T Of grief
II wouldn't cost much 70 build
A. old fashioned cistern and ut a
~ pitcher pump 20 It In the cellar.
nnd the family would be independ'
ent for two months
And II more boys and men, had
bsevcles and kept in practice. car
e,rgkcs would not hold the terrors
for ~ they DO now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
Chop
Schedules
0nMonday
Special and Pleasure Trains
viii Not Be Run, Say
Officials
WON'T AFFECT THE MAILS

CHICAGO. Dec. t.---Pas-enrer
train service ON all Western rail
roads from Chicago to the Pacific
eoasf ~iIi be cut ono third. be-
ginning Monday. December 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

State. county and city author
tiles were asked Thursday To CO.
operate with the federal govern
ment In the enforcement Of new
orders received here by l.. 4.
Gilman. district chairman Of the
fuel administration, further re-
stricting the delivery Of coal.
Gilman is In receipt of new pri
ority list issued by Il. w Proctor oi
Chicago. head of the federal fuel ant
railway committee. The list author
izes coal delivery to the followinl
clnsses Of consumers in the order
in which they are named;
Army aud navy; public instltu
tiops aud hospitals; public utilities
public Buildings; places of business
and inhabited buildings; cold stor
age plants milk handling depots
petroleum rcfineries.
by the Same orders the fuel ad
virtually seizos all Goa
in yards. IN transit and for later de
livery. IN order that it may be ra.
toned out in compliance with the
terms of the new cdict.
In no case are industries or resi-
denccs that have more than one
weeks supply Of coal on hand
to be replcnished Dealers are
placed under control OF the rail
road Naturalization and warned tt
make certain that coal delivered tt
private homes and business places
Is 10 be used for the purpose fol
which it was sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

II seems to
me that we become more
helpless as we become
more civilized.
Each year there In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

} SOME folks. who knew
enough 10 drain the hot
water boiler. got a few
gallons Of rusty essence.
others walked two blocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

The Mexican government, is neeoti.
aung Tor strong air force. accord.
CONTINUED ON FACE Two)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25

..,.,--.,-,r E,srl-irl pcra Il PEENSt-
VERACRUZ. Abril 2o.-Ei Con
<eio dc Guerra que juzgo sen.eneio
, Ia pena de muerte del general eN-
federal Francisco de P. Alvarez
cstuvo tornado ash:
Prcsidente. Comodoro Rafael Mon
,,Iyo.-Vocale>: Generates. Francis
CO L. Urquizo Antonio Porsas.-
Supf-n,es: Noises Ladron de Guevs-
ra, Agustin A Arroyo Jesus Or-
do5cz -Asepte del Ministerio Publ
co. general licenciado Jesus Rojas.-
Juez Instructor Miiitar. general IL
cenciado Eduardo Csstelazo.-Ase-
sor. general iicerciado Carlos Maria
Lopez.-TestigoS de cargo: }. Qua
daIupe Sanchez. Pedro Gonzalez (que
b;e;cron las aprehensiores1 y Adal-
berto Palaeios, comandante miiitar
dc Ia plaza; Federico Serrano, Sc
ere;ario del Juzsado de Instruction.
Fu-ron defensores de otieio: general
v liccncisdo Rafael Posadas; y tieen-
ciado Prudcncio Lopez Gsrduno y
Luis E. Suzan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
No LES DAN
Passes 4
1()[)()S
DISPOSITION DEL
COB. AMERICANA
Solo en- caSos urgentes
pueden ir a Mexico
los aneriCdnos
TeiearanG sspeeio: para La PRENsA"

TeiesramG espeeia: para La PRENsA"
NUEVA YORK. abril 23.-Un te-
legrama Que sc ila recibido de Was
hington dice que por mas que los in
formes oficiales proporc!onados por
ell gobierno carrancista anuncian que
Sc lleva a cabo con gran exito Ia
canlpana emprendida hace varios HE
ses para exreI7ainar dispersar las
oandas rebeldes que cGmeten fecho-
riaS en- diverSos regiones del pals. el
gobierno americana continla desalen-
tado 4 todos los que prctenden efec-
tuar algin viaje por ia Rtpdblica va-
Gina. V les rehusan les pasaportes ne
cesarios para iuteTnarSe en- ella, a ne
nos Que Sc trate de casos verdadeYa-
Inente urgentes, s!ondo "a! conducts
el rcsultado natural dc las eondieio-
nes roalcs que prev%lecon en- Mexico,
ssgun los informes fidedignoa Due
ticnc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
IA VIUDA DEL GENERAL
FRANCISCO ALVAREZ
HACE NUEVAS DE-
CLARACI0hES

fe2>orc-1 Fspeen! peru La SRE|SA.
NUEVA YORK. abril 24.-Se ha
recibido un telegrama de Nueva Or
leans. donde Sc halla radicada Ia vtu-
da del General ALVAREZ, en- ell que Sc
de cuenta de que al tener conocimien
TO de la eiecucion de su esposo, ma
nifest0 que su muerte era Illegal. des-
de todos puntos de vista.
FL General Alvarez sallo de Nue.
va Orleans ell mes de septiemure riti-
mo para Nueva York. en- donde Sc
reunio cen 81 General Blanquet e hi
70 los preparativos necesarlo5 para
la expedition Mexico, a donde Sc
dirigio juntamente con el General
BlanGuet. habiendo manifestado antes
de salir Que Jenia absolute ccnhauza
en- el triunfo de Ia causa felicista.
Agrego la sonora de Alvarez quo
no regresara Mexico, sino que Sc
reunira con la sonora su madre que
tiene cerca de cien amos, y reside en-
Brownsville, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
TelEsrcma Especiol para Ii DRENsA

CALEXICO. Cal. Abril 24.-La
Association Patriotica de la Baja Ca
l.fornia ha reunido va ocho mil FIR
mas en un e>crito de protesta contra
los trabajos que Sc vienen empren-
diendo. para obtener II aneX!on de la
Baia California los Estados Unldos.
como 10 propuso cl Senador por el
Estado de Arizona. Ashurts como
10 pretende la L;sa aneMonlsta del
Suroeste. de California.
Esta protesta. conten!endo las ocno
mil firmas. sera enviada al Senadc
de los Estados Unidos Y al Departa-
mento dc Estado. confiandose en- que
tai protesta tendra los efectos que
los meyicanos de la Baja California
esperan. V Que son, Ia suspension com
pleta de todas las gestiones para To-
graz Ia anaXi6n de tan importante faJa
de territorio nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
PARTE RESOLUTlVA DE LA
SENTENCIA

El falio de dicho Consejo, en- su
parte resolutiva, dice:
"Primero.-El proccsaao. general
Francisco de P Alvar.z, ex-federa-
es responsible del dclito de rebellion
por el que sc lie aeusa. que s. re-
fiere la order. de Proceder.
Sesundo.-Por el mencionado de-
Tito de rebellion. Sc eondena al pro-
eesado general Francisco de P. AL
varez, ex-feaeral. sufrir "a pena Ca
pital.
Tereero.-Nosifiquese quede el
senteneiado disposition del jefe de
la Guarnieion de la Plaza.
Asi, por mayoria d. votos. 10 SEN
tencio y fallo este Consejo de Cue
IRA extraordinario.'
Ell Presidense de dieho Consejo.
Comodoro Monsalvo, fue cl unieo que
voto por la ncgativa la scntencia,
pre<entando un voto particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
SE INTERESAN POR Ell ASUN-
TO DEL PETROLEO Los
AGENTES DE- Los
CAPITALISTS

Telcor1md Especial para Ia PRE.NS.i.
NUEVA YORK, abril 24.-Se ba
recibido de Mexico un teiegrama ell
cl que Sc dice que la Secretaria de
Industrial Comercio publico hoy U,
mas declaraciones en- las que mace sa-
Der cue los representatives de los ca
pitaIistas de todos las grandes poten-
cias muestran gran fnteres por como
Ger la situacion de Mexico en- relaci6n
con ell petro,eo y que diversos traba-
jos de exploration Sc estan llevando
a cabo en- los Estados de Chihuahua
Y Durango, asi como en- otras regio-
nes del pals con muy huenas espe-
ranzas de exito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
I'm ANDARIN ESPAN0L VIE
Ne De EAGLE PASS, TEX.
PARA ESTA CIUDAD

Teie9ramG Especial porG IA PRENSA.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Abril "a
In anda1in espanol sc encuentra en-
esta ciudad. donde ha !legado pro-
cedente del Oeste de los Estados
Unidos, ouien va hacia ell Oriente
del pals en- su recorrido al rededor
del mundo. Ell trotter Sc llama Vi
cenre Clenente Y Castillo, segun
declare es originario de Madrid, Es-
pafia. Viene de Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. habiendosa detenido en- El Pa
so en- Del Rio y ahora ira a San An
tonic, Texas.
Clemante Y Castillo trae consigc
varios libros con autografos de los
orincinales iuncionarios publicos de
las c;vdades cue ha recorndo. Sc
run manifesto el nldarin, salio de Ma
drid eli 12 dc JUNO de 1913 ! desde
elitoEces Ia viajado. habiendo atrave-
sado veintilin paises hGsta ahora. A
gregg cue al Ilegsr al lugar de 81
partida. la capital de Espanl, empe-
zsria 2 oscrihi un ilro Ell 81 que re-
!stgria sus pefipecias y hazanas, asi
como las costumbras. apos beuezas
de los paisos Hue hahia reccrrido eli
su vueita al rededcr del mundo, )
,reu Que dicka ch1s 'r lrodaeira unn
caauidsd sufieiente de dinero, qua le
del largo visio y dc les
fatisss Que hs safrido.
Un deieeado a Ia ceasaaeisn de Ex.
per.aderss de Chicago.
Ell ,shor T. H. Oliver, de esta ciu-
dad, ha salido para Chicago, H., con
abieto dc asistir e Ia Scxta Conven-
e!on Anusi do Exportadores, que ten
dr.. luga- CT csts ciudad durante los
t,iab iueves, viornes y sahndo de Ia
pressRie ssmana.
Mr.. Oliver, que es Ell Presidente de
ID Oliver American Trading Company,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
ALEMANIA PRESENTARA sU PRO
iECTO PARA La LIGA DE
LAS NACI0NES.
De-, sesDi..o s.sss;sI as IA fEENsA"

Del SssOieio s.sssisl Gs IA FEENsA"
AMSTERDAM. Aaril 2d..--se aiee
QUO la dslcgncidn alsrrArs Ia Con-
fcrencis do faz prakontsrli III aus.
vo proyerto aesrea dc ~ LisR DC las
Naeionns ef iugar del enr hu Edo
va sprohnde. segaa 80 saeEurs. al
nuevo proyeeto fua tornado por sl
eS-Eniesj sjsdor on los tsstados tnidos,
Cende Won Betasterff. por Matthias
Er2bergef y per alernos ettos cuyos
roinhres no sc dan 9 eohocer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
CO|VbATEN
C'ARAVE)
YOSUNA
EN- FL PUEBLO De
LLERA TAMAULiPAS
Sc cree que eI triunfo
estuvo de parte del
iefe rebeIde

TeLr1rc,aA Espcr.c, para Il PEENSi.
LAREDO. Texas, Abril 24.-De un
ombate librado entire fuerzas de Mar
cello Caraveo Carlos Osuna. hernia
r. del gobernador de 'Tamau!ipas del
icfc militar del mismo. (asaltadoS ha-
ce POGO tempo cerca de Linaresl. Sc
ha tenida conocimiento hoy por no.
ticias recibidas en- la vecna pcplaclon.
p-ocedenres dc la capita! tamauIipe-
ca. Los informes que soore e. su-
ceso Sc tienen. son oficiales y en- ellos
Sc d. cuenta de que las tropas de Osu-
IA triunfaron sobre las ie Caraveo,
como siempre Sc dice eli los meEsaleS
CficialeS.
Segun esos iniorMes, las fuerzaS
ie Osuna atacaron las de CaraVeo
en el pueblo de Llera. en- Ia Sierra
Madre. en- la region suroeste del Es1a-
do de Tamaulipas. habiendo trabado
an combate Gurante sietc noras y
media, tempo que resistltTon las
tuerzas falici5tas. = CUE eran Ell nu-
nero de trescienIoS honorss, tooos
bien e9uipados Y armados.
Los pagyes dicen cue nc Sc COMO
ee aun eI niu.ero &c bajas hsnidas
en- anbas parties, pero que sc cree
oue hayan sido rantas en- ins filas ca
rrarcistas como en las fe!icistas.
Crro despacho rcci5:do tanlo'eH dc
"a capital tanlaulipcca informa que
Carlos Osuns ha regrcsaoo Ciucad
Victoria para dar euentn dc ST cam.
para. V esto sc tor,a como ua iHaie!o
de qas Ia victoria eli el cornste tie
Licts estuvo dc psrtc dc la gentc de
Csraveo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
5000 FlRMAN LA
PROTESTA EN-
BCALFORMA
LA "ASOClACION PATRIOTICA" DE DICHO TERRIFIC
RIO REUNIO ESE NUMERO DE FIRMAS PARA Ell
MEMORIAL QUE LIE ENVIARA AL DE-
PARTAMENTO DE ESTADO
Ha saldo va para Ell Centro, California; el EnOGdo Is
pecial de LA PREESA que mandard noticias de las
iuntas que uan tener los anenonstas

La convention de los aneXionistas,
convocada para un future muy proN-
mo en- El Centro, sera un fracaso
conpleto. segun es Ia opinion del pue-
bio de Mexicali. donde Sc preparan
manifestations de protesta, adenas
de Ia elevada juntamenre con los ha-
bitantes de la Peninsula.
LA PRENSA sera el unico perio-
dico que tenga un enviado especial
a la dicha Convention de Ia Liga del
Suroeste, para dar cuenta detallada
de los trabajos que ALI Sc celebren
V que tan sacramento lastiman la dig
nidad de los mexicaros Y de una ma
nera particular a los de la Baia Ca
lifornia.
Nuestro Corresponsal en- San Die
90. California, nos avisa haber salido
para Ell Centre, Cal. donde va CO.
mo Enviado Especial, para enviarnos
informes de Ia junta de los anexionis-
taS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
:ES UNO De Los MAS GRAhDES ATENTADOS QUE HA
COhETDO Ell REGIMEN CARRANCBTA." duo Ell
DEFENS0R DEL GENERAL ALVAREZ
TA AEDsD PRODN en- H PUEBLO De ERACRU QUE AC00iHiPA Al EFE
FlGETA DURANTE EL PaOCES0 NO Sc &PAR0 HSTA Or LAS
OESCARGGE QUE L HONlERM la MURIE

~ llegaaS del puerto de Neracruz
via Mexico, dan la rclaclon comicta del
rrso general federal Francisco dc r. AWARE de Guy"
conSrnada lune> prNlmo pa>ado en- las prlneras
bnr> dc la madrucad io aver La PktNSA con ln-
gr,.S l Nj SEREICIO EXCLUSIVE. c"mpletamentc dr$co
,o> como FL que el citado nilitar uc cccutao
, dc her Sio aparado Suprua COrte dc usticla
III relate que Se@pida PubcamoS eS en- extreme lnerc-
r no solo porque conocar los ncidentes registradoS d
n ConSeio porque pinta elocunencte la Salart
>entenCado deSce comparero ant ei
n>o hast uc recbu Ia entencia fue puc>Io capia
NOR la ecaracone dicho Sentcnriado hzo los pcrio
Sr nonenoS onducdo al lugar de la clecucon
,,,S en- largo inorme. aparece la rcSoluv
del alo ,e Conseo lie Guerra uzgo al general Alvarez
m como los dc los que tornaron el reerido Conseo