davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17

lils up Hall lIillion Dollars IN
VAULTS Of Bank which Inaug-
uratsd Thrift Campaign as
Early ~ 1914.

Public school pupils Of San Francis
60 have saved eb00.0o0 In the last eight
years, according to . report made by
Philip J. LAwler. manager Of the Bank
Of Italy's school savings department,
TO c. A. yAxnswosrth. associate direc-
tor OF the United statso war loan or
ganization Tor the twelfth federal re-
serve district, an announcement re-
oeived here Saturday states. In 1911
- the bank started It's thrift work in
the schools, Issuing school penny
0tamps. In the last two years thrift
and war savings stamps have been sold
IN connection with the school penny
gtAmpG.
For ths last les school days LAWYER
reports the school children have saved
ol1S7s.7l. and the total number OF in
1iv1dual students purchasing penny,
thrift and war savings stamps was
oo.el1. Sales Of thrift and war savings
0tamps amounted to $27.007.65. while
school penny stamp sales totaled $14,-
U11O9.
CONSIDERED GOOD BUSINESS.
IT costs US more than we make out
q Il 70 run the school savings work."
0aad Mr.. LAWYER. but IL IL good busi-
nass because we are building up fur
ture bank clientele among these boys
and gifls. The important angle of our
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17

Lets hae more days spent in drudging at washboar
most diseusn& to the finer senGbilites Of "a
g ut fatigue Of pains and aches Of Respondent help
' W a rsRvRR F1lslszsBD WORK. 8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17
counties IMPOSED
on STATE ASYLUM,
SAYS FORMER HEAD
DR.. r. n. Jaokson's Report TO
1919 Legislature Covered
Same Ground q Made in
Recent Statement.

The recent announcement ana AZ
sertion by j. X. White, state commits.
sloner Of public welfare, that at least
10 per cent Of the inmates Of the state
insane asylum at Black foot are not in
sane, but have been sent there to help
counties to get rid OF them" as pos
sible county charges has brought to
light tho fact that the same condition
was reported to the state legislature
only last winter by DIR. r. N. jackson,
former superintendent OF the asylum
Whites statement Of the condition
has brought about statewide inter-
est In the situation, and excerpts from
the report by DR.. jackson will bc OF
interest on the matter.
Jackson's report said In part:
AGED INMATES ILL.
so long as the different counties
feel at liberty to send all their feeble
old people to us, Just because they are
care. regardless OF whether they are
a. danger to life, health or property
we must count on a good many deaths.
For instance. a paralyzed. absolutely
helpless old man sent here, the papers
say. for seniIe dementis, the duration
ct which was put at one day, said to
be dangerous to be at largo. Careful
examination and observation day after
day failed to find any evidence of in
sanity. He died in three weeks.
"A man Of 30 years lived eleven
days. another, SO. lived one week: a
woman weighing IS pounds lay abed
three weeks and died; another, 10
years old. lived ten days. Many such
cases come to us. Eastern states care
for such cases in their poor houses II
families are unable to care for them.
BUILDING CROWDED.
I've do not object TO caring for any
kind Of cases. even the most helpless,
for we have plenty of them. but this Is
an insane asylum and we cannot care
for the legitimately committed pa
tents as well. with six, eight and even
as high as 20, in n room, as II there
were less. Our beds set one foot apart
with extras in the day halls and ON the
piazzas.
Another matter: We have many
feeble minded and epileptic patients
whom the law says shall not come
here: but we have been obliged to take
them for humanitarian reasons, az
there was no other place for them. The
state now has an institution open for
such cases and courts should discrimi-
nate and send such cases there.
ROOM NEEDED.
Proper care In selecting cases for
this asylum will enable US to care for
the insane for several years to come
with little additional buildings. As al
present conducted we are in urgent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17


work. however. is the lesson of thrift
and saving we are teaching the pupils
and the sense of responsibility they ac-
quire through having bank account
or what amounts to the same thing,
the securities of the government. They
are learning the secret OF success and
good citizenship, and the bank would
feel we'll repaid for Its work because
OF this even II We never got a single
customer"
The school savings plan operated by
the Bank OF Italy in cooperation with
the government is In force In IS coun-
ties OF California, with an aggregate Of
23S schools. LAWYERS report covering
the banks activities for tho 80 school
days up to December In the country
schools shows that 1896 pupils bought
$5.4S5S6 worth of thrift. war savings
stamps, and penny school stamps,
making a grand total for the sales in
the San Francisco and country schools
OF s47.064.10 for 105 school days end :
Ing December 1.
The Bank of italy and the govern
ment will continue TO cooperate In the
school savings work throughout 1920,
with every prospect of increasing the
number OF pupils purchasing stamps,
and thereby the total sales. Most of
the teachers, Lawler said. are support
ing the thrift work enthusia stically,
and report a constantly growing inter-
est on the part Of pupils in the work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17
100 eUSlNEaa.
LOW PRICE
FLOUR SALE
. HD United States Grain corpora
i ton has arranged with the mills
In Oreeon waahin1fon and

In Oregon, Washington and
Idaho to offer to the trade STANDARD
Fure Wheat Flour equal to or better
than that now being exported by the
United States Grain corporation, at a
price that will pemit It's being sold to
the consumer at not to exceed s12
per barrel; packed in 24h lib. cotton
sacks at not more than $3.50 and 40
ID. cotton sacks at not more than SO.
y any dealer is unable TO obtain this
-four at a price that will permit its
being retailed at not TO exceed prices
named, or II any consumer is unable
to obtain this flour at retail at not to
exceed prices named please notify the
Grain Cooperation
At $40 Beard Of Trade Building.
H. Portland, Oregon. WAR;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17
4 COLD RELIEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
Dr. Kings New Discovery Has
3 Successful Record Of Hall
q Century.
T'IME-TRIID for more than afsy !.

TIME-TRIED for more than nSy
years and today 1t the zenith OF
It's popularity! When you think
Of that, you are bound to be con-
WINGED that DR.. Kings New Discovery
docs exactly what It Is meant to dor
soothes cough-raw throats. conges-
ton tormented chests, loosens phlegm-
pack, and breaks the most obstinass
cold and grippe attack.
DR.. Kings Ii safe for your cold. Tor
your mothers cold, for tho Riddles
cold, cough, Group. Leaves no disa-
greeable after effects. 60c a bottle at
your druggist's T
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17
BOWELS ACT sLUo0IsH2

Irregular bowels often result In se1-
Gus sickness and disorders Of the liver
and stomach. Mako them act as they
should with DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
Keep the liver active--the system free
from waste. 2bc a bottle.---Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING PER
MITQ

Notice is hereby given that all APP
plications to Craze cattle. horses and
sheep within the Boise National Forest
during the season OF 1920, must be filed
In my office at Boise, Idaho, on on
before January Is. 1920. Full informa-
ton In regard to the grazing fees to
be charged and blank forms to be used
In making applications will be fur
nished upon request.
\ n. GRANDJEAN,
Supervisor
.if..4s|t.- tHH,s. Adv. w. o. j. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17

oh boy! Give me the Overland four
closed car for stormy and cold weather.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-17

Phone s24 for Overland four closed
cars.-Adv YFE N#
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
Sale of Timber OIL the
Santiam National Forest

Seventy million feet Of timber on
the ~Breitenbush River within the
Santiam National Forest has just
been put up for sale by the District
Forester. This is the largest tract
OF National Forest timber to be put
on the market for several months
in this distict of the Forest Service.
The timber lies on both sides Of
the Breitenbush River a short dis
lance above Detroit, Oregon, large
ly within the drainage Of two small
creeks known as Canyon and Hansen
Creeks. The tract contains sixty
million feet of Douglas fir of med
ium size and fair quality, and about
nine million feet Of sugar and west
ern white pines, noble fir. western
red cedar, hemlock and silver fir.
The minimum prices named In
the invitation for bids are $3.50 per
NJ board feet for Douglas fir. noble
fir and cedar. $500 for the pines and
$50 for the other species. The tim
Der is fully nature and, like a crop,
is ripe for harvesting.
Since the Breitenbush River is a
favorite for fishermen and vacation
lists, the contract for the sale Of the
will contain special stipula-
lions to prevent the logging opera
lions from marring the natural beau
ty OF the banks of the stream or des-
troying all the splendid virgin forest
which the scenic road sometime to
be built up the north bank Of the riv-
or will traverse.
1t is the established policy Of the
Forest Service in granting permits
to log nature within the National
Forest to do so with the least pos
sible injury to the natural beauty of
these localities which may be visited
by tourists and recreationists, that
the National forests may attract tour
ISIS and function as National play
grounds.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
OREGON BOYS
HAVE A GOOD CHANCE

There has never been a better
chance for an eastern Oregon boy to
win an appointment to West Point
or Annapolis than there will be this
month, at the competitive examina-
ton being held for Congressman N.
J. Sinnott by the U. S. Civil Service
on December fifteenth in the fol-
lowing eight cities:
Baker Lakeview
Bend Ontario
klamath Falls Pendleton
La Grande The Dalles
Congressman Sinnot writes us that
he will have ar opportunity to des-
ignate from the successful candidates
at this examination--two cadetships
and four alternateships for 1920 va
cancies in the Military Academy and
for the Naval Academy he will have
the designation OF three principals
and nine alternates. These designa-
lions will be made on the basis of the
grades made in the competitive ex-
aminations held at the post office in
the eight cities named beginning at
Q o'clock A. M. December 18th.
Those who compete for the Mill
tary Academy will be examined in
the following subjects:
Algebra: Covering ground Of first
year high school Algebra.
Geometry: Covered by first five
books of Wentworth or Hills Plane
and Solid Geometry.
Grammar and Compositions Cover
ed by eighth grade grammar school
work, also composition Of one hun
bred words on one of two given sub
jects.
United States History: Covered by
eighth grade school histories, such as
Barnes, Montgomery or similar
works.
General History: Covered by any
high school history, such Is Myers,
Swinton, Barnes, or similar works;
including Ancient, Mideval and Mod
ern History and English History
from 1866 to 1900.
Candidates for the Naval Acad-
envy will be questioned IN Algebra
Geometry, Grammar and Compost
ton and United States History, as
above, and in addition on the two fol-
lowing subjects.
Geography: Covered by any eighth
grade school geography.
Arithmetic: Covered by any eigh-
tn grade school arithmetic. Prob
lens in fractions, decimals mensura-
ton, percentage. interest and proper
tion.
Time allowed for Military academy
examination five and a half hours,
for naval Academy. six and a quarter
hours, or for combined examinations
seven and a half hours.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18

you haven't liked or changes you
should like made get your stock and
have a voice in the policies OF the
association.
Morrow County has the products.
which IL rightly shown will make an
exhibit worth going miles to see.
With this as a foundation and the
booster spirit Of a live people to
build with there is no reason why we
cannot make the Morrow County fair
the magnet with a drawing power
that reaches the Inland Empire and
an argument so strong that many
viii become convinced of the oppor-
tunities still open here and remain
to become in turn strong boosters
for Morrow County and 10 U R
FAIR"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
A Senatorls lunch.

Being addressed by a Sinking head
waiter as Senator" means nothing
to the gay life Of Senator McCumber
Of North Dakota.
Instead Of dining at the senate res.
taurant, where senatorial dignity and
fitting whlte-apron CARRIED walters
predominant, when night sessions pre-
vent him from going home, the sena-
tor repairs to a nearby cafeteria, col
lects tray. napkin. knife, fork. spoon
and other implements Of table war.
fare, nestles his liver and bacon and
other seasonal d~ellcacies on the tray.
walks over to q table and lays out
his spread.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22
DETIENEN Los RESPONSABLES DEL ASALTO AL CHEYENNE
Ell PRESIDENTE WILSON NO
PlENSA AUN ZANZIBAR SU
POLIIICA HACIA MEXICO
re<crama especial oara Ia FRENSA-

Te!.c-cnza especial odra Ia FhENSA-
NUEVA YORK, Agcsto 2l.-Dl-
cese en- Washington DE- Inanera no
Official, segin las noticiaS recibioas
de ALA hoy, que el Presidente VIII
son no tiene aun Ia intencioT de
cambiar 81 politica, pero que cen
s!dera necesario, en- cada case que sc
registre de ataque contra los ameri-
canos. el envlo Immediate de tropas
Que Sc cncarguen de UersegIlir a los
Que 10 hayan perpetraco, con 81 OBJ
icto de iunponerles ncSpeto a las par
lidas rebelGes. V que tan luego como
log7en su obieto scrGn rctiradaS del
terr,tcrio mexicano.
Sc aS.a@3ra que Ia principal "a
zon que tiene el Presidente Wilson
para haber vacilado en- acceder & los
deseos V demanGas del Tupo que
opira por II Intervention, grupo
Que crece de dia en- dia, en- vista de
los diferentes ultrajes &c que son
victimas en- Mexico les ciudadaras
americanos. es Ia actual incertiduln-
Gna que prevalece acerea dc Ia ST.
tuac;6n tanto en- Europa como en- eI
Asia Nenor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22
BERLANCA HACE Una
SUPL|CA 4 Los
PER|ODICOS
LES PIDIO UNA PAGINA
PARA ASUNTOS DEL COB
LOS DIARIGS SOIL
CITARON, EN- CAM
BIO, MAS IL
BERTADES
relec-oma Especial pGra IA PRENSA.

Teiec-cma Especial para IA PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, D. F., a
gosto 21.-El Secretario de gober-
naci6n del gobierno de Caranza,
Manuel Aeuirre Berla3ga, Sc diri-
gio los directories dc los principa-
les periodicos de la ciudad de Ne
xico, pidiendoles pusieraE dispo-
sicion Grel gchierno una de las pa
Ginas de sus respcctivos diarios para
"a publication de noticias oficialcs
~eferentGs a la situacion politica c
international por que atraviesa Ia
Republica.
Respondienio dicha solicitud, los
representatives. de los periodicos "El
UNIVERSAL Excelsior" V Gel De-
m6crata," nan aceptado gustosos a
publican toda clasc. de informes del
gobierno. sin estipendio alguno, siem-
pre- V cuando Ell Ministcrio de Co.
bernacion ordene que 81 censor de
Ia rrcnsa no mutile, nj retarde, en-
10 mas minimo, el servicio cablegra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22
IA sITUACION EN- BARCELONA
Sc PONE MAS SERIA CADA
Ola
No, se-v;e;o EspociaI de- LA PRENSA

Del SeCNlclo Especial &c LA rNE.NS+N
MADRID, Agcsto 2l.-Un teie-
grama recibido de Barcelona da
cuerta de Que Ia situacion ALI es
cada dia mas seria y que Ia mayor
parte de las fabricas sc encuentran
cerradas a causa dc las Demands
De los lideres de los trabaja6ores.
Dicese que el gobernador esta ha-
ciendo toda clase de esfuerzos para
;;rreglar ell conflicto. eli vista &c que
Ia huelga es causa de grandes sufrl-
mientos para toda Ia poblacion.
Por 10 que hacc ia huelga de los
photos Y marinos en- el puerto dc
Barcelona, informase dc que ha sido
pospueta por cuarerta Y ocho horas
cor Ia esperanto de que las compa-
MAS navieras reconsideren sl deci-
sion en- la Que desecAaron sus deman-
das.
En- cuanto a la huelga dc parade
ros. ella ha dado por nesultado un
aumento de c;nco cencimo5 en- el pre-
clio del pan Y. adenas, va comienza
= dejarse sertir algrna escasez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22
ST ORGAN|zAN Los
TENEDORES De
BONOS De
MEXICO
.A !KICIATIVA De MORGAN Sc ORGANIZE
UNA ASOCIACI0N EN- PARIS PARA
BuSClR PROTECTION PARA
ESOS FIHANCIEROS
=; =.
De! servicio Especial &c LA PRENsA

| Del Seryicio Especial dc LA PRENSA
| NUEVA YORK, Agosto 2l.-Un
telegrama recibido de Pals hoy da
cuenta de que Sc ha anunciado ALI
que. i iniciativa de J. P. Morgan Y
Compa MIA, sc ha organiZado un Co.
mite international para la protection
de los que tienen seguritades mexi-
canas, en- el que Sc hallan represen-
tados los intereses americanos, fran
ceses ingleses con el objeto de con-
Iverir en- un programa definido para
Ia soluci6n del problema mexicano.
La organization de los poseedores
franceses de seguridades mexicanas,
que Sc formo en- 1916, envi6 tres dele
gados Nueva York a conferenciar
con los representatives simila.res tan
to americanos como ingleses.
Dicese que el capital frances inver-
lido en- Mexico eXcede de dos mil mi
Homes de frances sea de cuatro
cientos millones de dolares, repartido
en- la forma siguiente: deuda nacio-
nal, bancos, ferrocarriles, industrias,
minas Y agencias de comercio; Sc
agrega que, hablando en- terminus ge-
nerales, Ia politica del gobierno ran
ces en- relacion con Mexico ma sido
IL de reconocer como preponderantes
z los intereses americanos y dejar am
pliamenta Ia iniciativa de los Esta-
dos Unidos el arreglo de las recla-
.maciones francesas; pero Sc considera
SECURE que los franceses que poseen
seguridades meXicanas haran preston
para que Sc proceda desde luego q po-
ner a salvo, en- forma adecuada, los
irtereses de todos los extranjeros.
Acui Sc cree que este nuevo conf
te International bien pronto comen-
zara ejercer su poderosa Influenza
sobre los gobiernos respectiyos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22
UN NUEVO ROBO DE
FONDOS PUBLICOS
HUBO EN- SONORA
En- Naco y Aqua Pneta Sc re-
gistraron dos de d.
chos delitos
Tekrrama e,pee.a! Dars Ia PRENsA'

SekcTdrtd especial pdTo La PRENSA'
NOGALES. Arizona, Agosto 21.-
Sc han recibiGo informes references
a que tuvo va lugar el robo de fon-
dos del gobierno que con verdaders
regularidad Sc estan registrando
mensualmente en- Sonora.
En- esta OCCASION Sc trata de dos
indivi6uos, uno es ell telegrafista de
q oficina de Naco, v el otro un re-
caudador de contribuciones de Aqua
Pricta, quieres, segun Sc dice, desa-
parecieron Ell lunes en- Ia mafana,
llevandose una considerable cantidad
de dinero.
El mes pasado. fue un pagador
del eiarcito carrancista Ell que hugs
de Nogales, Arizona, llevandose
tambien dinero del gobier2o.
Dicese que son tantos los emplea-
dos del gobicrno que han dcsapare-
cido con fondos de este iltimo, en-
cantidades variables, que hasta la
misma policia mexicana ha perdido
va la cuenta de los que Sc halan
profugos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22
ENTREVISTAS lNALAMBRICAS
Nuesro COponsa California ceba una con Don YnuHo Caran
Lo que piensa-o 10 que
nuestro coresponsal cree
que piensa,- Jefe del
Executive de sus con-
trincantes po-
litices

En- el Salon de Embajadores del
Palacio Nacional, nos recfbio ell senor
con Venustiano Carranza, P-esidente
de Ia Replblica, ejevado la silla
presidential por una revolucion. Mo-
raertos antes de que entraramos al
salon donde nos habia conducido ur
ayudante del Estado Mayor Presidcn
cial, uniformado mas ostentosamen-
te que los oficiaies del regimen porfi
riano, reccrdanos la Ultima vez GueA.
en- las. felicltaciones del Is de Sep
tieMbre de 1910, vin;os Ia figura bron
cinea de Porf!rio D:az eel ultimo Pre-
sidenhc de Mexico Independence,
segun lie llarlo en- OCCASION solenine Y
llorando, un alto espiritu, ell licen-
ciado don JESUS Cuevas; crelamos
volver YER Por una vez mas aquc-
LA figura cue los iiltimos tienipos han
hecho gloriosa: y tambien nos yenia
a Ia menoria el recuerdo del ;ndio de
silueta fekra de alma genuina-
aente mexicana. VictoriaEo Huerta; /;
al lado de aquellas dos figuras cuyos
rerfiles resaltaban vigorosos en- los
oros del tapiz del salon, pasaron, ira
gicos Y Ell un desfile instantaneo, los
rostros patibularios de los hermanos
Enfiliano V Ealfcrio Zapata, del di-
namiterio don El:.ilio Gutierrez y Ell
expreswo de csc gigantic de cabeza
de barro que Sc llama Francisco Vi
la
Sobre Una mesa estilo Imperio, un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22
BON|LLASRESPONDE
ALOS F|RNAN7ES
De LAPROTESTA
De LAREDO
DICE QUE RATIFICA TODAS SUS DECLA-
RACIONES { INSETE EN- QUE Los
REFUGIADOS .MEXICANOS HA-
CEN MlLA LABOR
T.y,--s-rn m E.,.c;nI pcru IA PRENS4.

| Tslecra ra E.oec;rl para Ia PRENSA-
LAREDO. Texas, Agosto 20.-Ei
Emoaiador Ignacio BonillaS ha con-
testado los refUgiados, Ia carta pro
tesla que le er-@aran con motive do
las declaraciones que hiciera, cailt'-
cando de traidcTeS a los eXpatrladoS.
En- su contestacion. el ingHniero
SorilIas dice que ratifica sus decla~
racioneS, expresando Que desea cue
caiga el peso de elias scbre quienes
sientan que ha pGesto el dedo sobre
su llaga.
La carta del Embajador Bonlilas,
recibida hoy por les senores Licen-
ciado Enrique Gorostieta, General
Santiago Mendoza Y demas sig"ata-
rios de "a Frotesta, dice teXtualmen-
tie:
Embajada de Mexico en- los Esta-
dos Unidos dc AmGrica.-Washing-
ton, D. c. l5 de Agosto de 1919
Senores Santiago Mendoza, Enrique
Goroztieta, Enrique Rivero y demas
Observation-Disclosures, Texas.
He recibido Su carta fecha 50 de
Julio proximo pasaGo. No entrare
en- polemica con los enemigoS poll
ticos del gobierno Constitutional de
Mexico. Ratifico en- todas sus parties
his declaracioncs, que en- copla au-
tentica envio a UStedes. Caiga el
peso de elias sobre quaeneS sientan
que he puesto mi dedo sobre su lla-
ga Ustede3. Que conocen mejor que
yo los eypatr!aios. estan capacita-
COS para saher quitnes son los que
quedan tachados por mis- palaOras-
Ninguno de ustedes ignora que IA
labor kecsa por muchoS eTpatrla-
dos en- prestar ayuda a Ia organiza-
cion de par6das cue van reforzar
les rebeldes Y bandoleros que man.
tienen alteradc el orden publico en-
distintas locaGdaGes dc la Republ-
ca. crea un estado de cosaS de frlc-
ci6n rcclamaciores internacionales,
da a Ia prensa alarnista material
PARA cstar pidiendo continuamente
Ia intervention armada. Estos son
hechos del dominic publico que les
deben ser bien conocidos, Y que de
continuar, podran agravar la situa-
>i6n International, aplazando la pa
cificaciGn absolute, que dcbe ser Ia
tase para el periodo de progreso Y
reconstruction general d. Mexico.
Soy su Alto. V S. Sci Embaja-
dor de Mexico.-I. BONlLLAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-22
I. :: :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. = :. ::
LUIS CABRERA NO HA PENSA-
DO RENUNCIAR
Tsi.g-ama Especial Dera IA PRENSA-

Teis1-arra Especial pera IA PHENSA-
MEXICO. D. 2. Agosto 21.-
Luis Cabrera. Secretario de Hacien-
ia en- el gabinete de Carranza, de
Quien Sc decia que habia renunciado,
0 Que penSaba renunciar dc un mo-
mento a otro su alto puesto. ha he
cho hov una uermirante declaration
a Ia prensa de esta capital. dlclendo
cue carecen, en- 10 absolute, de fun
damento los rumores respecto su
salida de- gabinete. Y cue, por hoy,