davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-27
LIGHTS OF IMMENSE POWER
Coast Are Visible Seventy Miles
Out at Sea.

The highest beacon light maintained
by the United States for warning
navigators is at Cape Mendocino, Cal,
422 feet above sea level. 1t has a
range of % miles.
The brightest light and one Of the
most brilliant in the world is at
Navesink, n. J., on the highlands at
the entrance of New York bay. 1t
is 25,OOO,OOO candle power and it's
glare has been seen from 20 miles out
in the ocean.
The largest lighthouse 'lens" is at
Makapuu point, on the island of Oahu
(Hawaiian group. Its beam at night
brings first news to .voyagers from
the United States that they are near
ing the mid-Pacifc archipelago. 1t
Is called a "hyperradient," the inside
diameter of the lens being abouS nine
feet and that of the glass lantern in
closing it 16 feet.
The lens of the Navesink light in
closes a powerful electric arc. But,
generally speaking, kerosene is the
preferred illuminant for many light
houses.
A lens frequently is built up of
glass prisms arranged in panels, the
object being to concentrate the light
into 8 beam of maximum brilliancy
and range. Some lighthouse lenses
are so arranged as to revolve, a con-
trivance of the sort, weighing perhaps
5000 pounds, being 1oated upon mer-
curry and thereby turned so easily that
q small bit of clockwork actuated by
q 1OO-pound weight will operate it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-27
Wild Section in Southern France.

An almost forgotten region lately
pointed out by Samuel Wells to the
Liverpool Geographical society is
southern and midland France, with
the desert lands on the Mediterranean.
Here the wild horse and breed Of
huffaloes are still extant, and great
rocks, gorges and caverns are features
of the country. The immense caves
sheund in remains of the stone and
bronze ages, while wonderful stalac-
tftes hszg from the roofs. The build
ings show architecture centuries old,
especially that Of the Roman period
, 1920-06-04
RED CROSS NOW HELPING
ARECIBO FIRE SUFFERERS
Ten Portable Houses to be Erected at
Arecibo on Land Purchased for
Those who Lost Homes

At a recent meeting of the executive
committee of the Porto Rico chapter of
the American Red Cross. a sub-commit-
tee was appointed, consisting of DR..
w. F. Lippitt and Emilio del Toro to look
into the needs of the fire sufferers in
Arecibo. They were at the same time
authorities to get in t~uch with local
chapter Of the Red Cross at Arecibo with
a view to lettering the condition of these
people as soon as possible.
AS a result of the work of this com
mittee it was decided that ten of the
small portable houses. which were orr
ginally sent here for the earthquake suf-
ferers should be sent to Arecibo. The
dimension of these houses is 81 x 48, and
will help out considerably in the housing
of families. It was Lalso decided that
$500 be used from the Red Cross funds
to buy two acres of land on which to
erect the houses, and that $1,000 be used
for the laying out of streets land sewer
age in the new village.
This work has already been started.
and many Of those who have been living
, 1920-06-04
CENTRAL AGUIRRF SUGAR.

Central Aguirre Sugar Co., with the
output Of the Central Machete properly
included, should this year made we'll uD
towards 90, 900 tons of sugar. Last years
production of Aguirre alone was A, 682
tons, admittedly 9 small crop. The com
pany normally grinds into June.
In January Central Aguirre bought 2
725W interest in the Central Machete to-
gether with the standing cane and some
surrounding acreage. Owing to the IN
precedented flight of raw sugar quota
tons 1t is entirely possible that this pro,
perry will pay its entire cost this season.
The Central Aguirre management nev-
er speculates with its sugar, but sells if
only as shipped. Such a policy works
admirably in a rising market. The re-
suit is that the company has obtained an
average selling rrice so far this season
which is probably exceeded by no
other producer, with Porto Rico raws
selling last week up to 20 cents a
pound, There are $50, 900 shares of
stock outstanding. On a production
on so 1000 tons every cent a pound
profit would be equal to So a share on the
stock, and unless the raw sugar market
breaks down badly a prof. of five cents
a pound after all charges is entirely with
in the bound of possibility. In other
words, Central Aguirre may do even bet
ter than $40 a share on the present CAPT,
tai, which it may be remembered repre-
sents five shares for one outstanding q
year ago. Ibid.
, 1920-06-04

what it is. Nor does he have much
respect for the Official British v e
that 10 put the Turk out o. Con-
s%tantlnople, would result in Indian dis
turbances. He points out that, as
such, the Sultan Of Turkey has no hold
upon the MosIems of the world. 1t is
by virtue of his position as Calirhate
of Mohammedanism. This is purely a
religious question, and the Allies ought
to make it clear that they do not intend
to interfere with the Caliphate. If the
Oriental mind is S subtle as it is sup
posed to be it will have no difficulty in
crashing the distinction between the
TWO functions of the same human being.
What shall be the form of the Turkish
Government if it is transferred to Asia?
This he believes to be the most impor-
tant of all the questions involved in the
Turkish treaty. If the Turks are left
TO govern themselves as they please
they will resent the loss of the capital
their chauvinism will be intensified they
will easily unite with the Bo.shevists, and
will prove bad neighbours to the small
principalities which have been separat-
ed from the Turkish Empire. The
Turks will have to be controlled. Who
will control them? If the United States
does not help, the responsibility will
have to be shared by Britain and France
otherwise the Armenians will be exter-
minated. The Nea" Eastern situation
is more that grave; it is alarming; it is
far worse today than it has been at any
time since Turkey asked for terms of
peace. Barbados Globe May nth.
, 1920-06-04
in tents for SO long will be housed. with,
In a short time. Porto Rjco Progress.
MANY CHILDREN READ AND
WRITE.

According to the Literary Census ia
ken under the Department of Education
TO ascertain the exact number of children
there are in Porto Rico under ten years
of age who are able to read and write ac.
cep ably it was that the figure reaches
as, 797.
This would make a considerable differ
ence in the general ~literacy census Of
the island.
A striking feature of this census is the
fact that Ponce has 2645 children under
ten years of age can read and write
while San Juan has only 1864.
loco i.mDmssgag3P. Ibid.
, 1920-06-04

heV. y, +, IateS, president OF ROBERT
College, ConstantinopIe, who has lived
in Turkey for forty years, is among the
American writer's best qualified to dis
cuss the Turkish question, and he has
contributed a valuable article upon the
subject TO the New York Times. He
believes that the United States betrayed
the Christians IN the Turkish Empire
when 1t failed to accept a mandate for
Turkey as it was urged to do. Had the
United States been a member of the
League of Nations the Allies would have
been perfectly satisfied that the United
States should handle the Turkish prob
lem. This it is better qualified to do
than any other nation. The United
States was not at war with Turkey; the
United States is not burdened with a
great empire; the Unite States has the
nece ssary money and The necessary force
to do what development is necessary and
to compel the Turks to treat such races
as the Armenians fairly. But the Uni
ted st tes stands aloof, and the re-
suit is that its Governments remarks to
Europe on the subject of Turkey are
mere seedlings, which have no good eff
feet.
So the Allies have fallen back upon old
treaties and have proceeded to divide the
Turkish Empire, Mesopotamia and Pales-
tine going to Britain with a prOtectOrate
over Arabia, Syria, Cilicia and the terrific
ry north OF Cilicia as far as Sivas gees to
France; Italy was to have ldalis, and
Greece Smyrna and the adjacent islands.
The trouble is not so much that the Allies
purpose dividing up the Turkish Empire
among themselves, which might not be
agreeable to some of the fourteen
points,. The trouble is that the Allies
have not employed sufficient force to car
ry out their plans. Until a few days a.
go Britain had hardly any troops in Turk
ely, and the French forces in Asia Minor
are small. In he face of any determined
Turkish advance they would have to fall
back. The writer points out that there
are only two ways Of dealing with Tur-
key: force and Cancellation. 1t would be
extremely difficult to reconcile the Turks
to a ACKNOWLEDGMENT of their empire, and
sufficient force has not been employed to
do without Cancellation.
DR.. Gates condemns the suggestion
that the United States should recognize
the Independents of the Armenian re-
public and permit it to secure arms and
~recruite in the United States. He says
that if this were done the Turks would
probably fall upon the Armenians and ex-
terminate them before help could come,
knowing that in any event they would
not be themselves massacred later On.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-24
'DE IA ACT|TUD De 4. OBREGQN En- I'll
.P0DER DEPENDERA EL RECONOClh|ENI 10
EI Departamento de Estado no tomara ningu>a
determination en- csc particular, hada no Ve7
eI resuItado de la poIitica del gobIerro
fsrece cue los disuarate que mas tecss ia estado
cometienao Pesaueira han nfluido grandemente
en- esa determination de la Seesetaria
de Essado americana

tcrito Dc7"rtemsn:o ">tt res'.e'to
,>rvc. dr. con c:slma l.a~n de tooa
pre- :; ~. Fin1lnantc. 50 crey6 cue
i'csoue.r.. fu& rccoEnendaI> por Geor-
2e Creel por1ue tenia de 81 el con-
ccpto de Vae era el tiro de sENIa,to
Que :. necesI:aha par. poder ARE
-iarIo ;odo. pero Pesdueirs la hschc
tiisnarates ore no enSlteceu su rcpu-
taclGn como diplom3uco: cn primer
lugar 10 que dijo an Il Institute reFc-
IA que 81 coatraried&d y su d~sagra-
10 fueron mas alla de 10 que perinl-
ten las huenaS formas que han SID"
,xi-id2s si.morc a sus representatives.
nor e. Departamento de EStado: en
secu!da la tenrgtiva que FI%o para mi
pedir que Fall fuera AvN1C" cos't
que Sc le atribuye, Y que - n'smo
.-obierno mexicano considerrj impru-
1an,e como 10 lndica q hecht DC que
hava quitado Ia barrsra que Sc -
opdso al Sauador Fa!.
ror 10 ranto. q DepartameAto d.
Est.do .Snera con interes que cure e
-6, enuucle Su political. sienG" tam =
ni.:n algo uuc = imnorta sobrcr"H"
"a Ia question del ,-ahajo va H3e
,t,aoe ,cuer infl"eacta en- cue 'oS Is
,aSos T'n.Ios aseSuren sus dsmandaS
., relac,6n con los irtcr~se| eineriC'-
nos ouc s. hal,an inveTtidos On A"-
XiCo. l..
obres5n ha Indicate oHe IN ea~o ae %
,,, los actos de log elenlantoS r"a'ca-
les del rabaio de los a@'ta""fss
vegarSn 7 comprometer Ia Sc ,iri'',, :
de- la propiedad, dictara medldaS e
.s-c-;cas nara manIcner Ia paz ma
''.,,. s .-sn.tar Ia ley, 81 reconocl n'e"-
- den.nda cr gran part" d! eN',o
~ 80. ,1ranzar e este >ent-d"
49, ,,,ardo :, encarsue de "a Presidencia'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-24
Ell SENADOR HARDING
LEGO AL CANAL AVER
Desembmco en- ell puerto de
Colon, siendo recibido
DOR las autoridades

COLON. Panama. Novj"mbre 23.-A
las nucve y minutes de la manana d"
hoy. descmbarc6 en- este puerto el
presIdente ciecto de los Est2dos Uni
dos. NJ. Warren G. Harding su CO.
mitiva, que hiciercn el viaje bordo
del vapor Parisira. FL barco lego er
Ia madrugada de hoy fue anclado
iunto al :nuelle POGO GesPues del anna :
necer.
Antes de abandonar el barco. MIR.
Harding declaro que hania hecho el
yiaie muy satisfactorIament", habien "
do cozado todo el tempo de IL ira
vesfa de un magn1fico tempo.
In gran numero de personals esta"
yicron eli ell mueile il dar Ii bienVe-
pioa al futuro presidente americana
contandosa entire los presentes las
au,oridades civiles del puerto los
REPRESENTATIVES americanos de Ia Zoaa
del Canal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-24
FERNANDEZ CUE HAClA
LABOR SEDICIOSA
Dirigio cartas q Darios gene
rales inpitGndolos a
subleuarSe

T.l-c-cma Espc-'a! PARA LII PRENSi'
CIUDAD DE MEXICo. Noviemb-s
.S.-Las auto-idades pohciacas de esta
ciudad. han scguido hacienda inrestiga
clones practicando dihgencias en- e'
.aso de Fernandez Cue, el periodista
,xtrarjcro recientemente expulsado del
pals por pcruicioso. de Quicn g
nabia d!cho primeCamente que haD1a
dcsaparecIdo de Ia mauera mas mis-
Ieriosa-
Los periodlcos siSuen ocupandose 0s
este asunio. Y publican en- suS ecicloneS
de hoy una declaration dc los lsteS
pohciacos meuopolitanos Qu- dleeu
uua So proceti0 a Il expulsion de
Fernandz Cue po- el hecho de haber
so comprobado que eStaoa en- CORES
pondencia con alGunu< enemrSos CG!
Gobierro-
+, efecto Sc encouuaron al cltado
inciviauo varias coplas de carLas y 40
curnentos GirigidoS a varioS generates
en- los cuales Sc les inyitaba u reoeiarse
en- contra del Gobierno actual AdemitS'
sa tsns conocimiento de que drlGlo
Fernandez Cue variaS cartaS inter
nrestas al Presidents dc Ia Huerta
tratando en- elias cueStiones de indo-
ls politica en- un tono apaSLonado !
-reSpetuoSo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-24
INA GRAN Marina
NERChNTE EN- MEX
AIvarado enviio al Con-
ereso una inicIatIVa
para crearla
Dice que 81 Sc aprueba' el
pais contara en- pocos amos
con gran marina

-.,..c Ex,.e;cl para LA PRENSA
CIrDAD DE MENICo, Novis",bfe
s2E Secretaro actual dc Hacienda y
,,radito Publico, general Salvador
.Ivarado. acaba dc enviar al consre-
90 - texto de una interesante inicia-
,iva. para el fomcnto dc Ia marina
mercantc nacion2!.
Dice el proyecto del general AtNa-
RADIO en- su parie eNpositlva, % mlSmo
cuo al fundar dicha .u:C.alIvS,, que ;!
:, aprueba Sc pone en- practical
Mexico contard muy pronto, a mas
.ardar or el ttrminu de cuatro an .
coutadoS d.Sde Ia fecha en- que Sc oe
principi, a los tYabajos. con II meJoI
marina mercante de ii America Latina.
10 cual serd "a base para ei -onento
de las relac!ones comerciales no solo
con los paises de este contInente' sino
con q mundo entero.
Propone Ia miSma inicia,iva del se-
neral Alvarado ia creaci6n dc un Con
seio de Marina. cIya mission no sea
o,ra Que In de encargarse de desarro-
liar el proyecto en- question !lefar-
10 la practica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-24
CHEQUES SANGRIENTOS
EN- LAS ELECCIONES
Los hHbo y muy graues Ell
San Martin Texmeiucan,
Estado de Puebla

7efe5rdr.a Espceia, para IA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEH1CO, Nov.embre
o3.-Acaban de recibirse oficialmente
en- es,a capital las primeras noticias
rclativaS al choGue sanSriento que se
registro antier en- la poblacion de, San
Martin Texmeiacan. Estado dc Puebia,
con motive de haberse aiterado los a
nimos entire los grupos de propagandis
tas politicos que hacen Ia campafia pa
"a las c!ecciones de Poderes Locales.
Seeun esas informaciones ros SUI
cesos trdgicos tuvierv1 iusa- con mo-
two de una manifestation que orga-
nizaron los partidar:os del candidate
para el Gobie"no del Estado. general
Jose Maria GraveZ, asegurandose que
hubo uE buen ntmerp de muerros Y he
ridos
FL Procurador General de Justic-a
de la Republica ha recibido Ia con-
signaciGn de los hechos, dc los cuafcs
no e dan detalles todavfa 2 la publi-
cidad procedera este runcionarro =
ordcnar las !nvestigaciones necesarias,
para proceder en- contra de los que "a
parczcan culpabies.
Sc sabc que los SuccSos ocurrdos en-
San Martin Texmelucan fucron verda-
deramente horr!pilantes. Y que han da-
do lugar q que Ia socialad poblana
proteste con toda energia y ciame para
que Sc castigue g los responsables.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-24

WASHINGTON. Noviembre 2@.--Se
hace-y muehoS comeuuIrlYs ace"c1 d.
n SuSnensI5r d.. las re-o.iac:oneS
lendientes al reconocinieu;" del rs-
Simen de d.. Il uue~;: nc" q z;ob.er-
no Dc los EstadoS unijo>.
Des&e Ia publication te las d@cla :
raclones lie Colby no - Va aEdnzit :
90 NADIA Pesqueirt es'a ooSerTan-
do una actirud expec,ante en- N1S,
de Que el pepartamen:o dc t.2t1do
no trlta de dar paSo a!gu3a enSa nj 70
Dado = entablar negoc!acloneS f"r-
males para 81 reconocimi"Cto, me
rif.st5 ~ Gesconteuto AMI" = : mtrl-
can Petroleum Institute diciendo 1Ae
h; rri,ina retardd la acci"a del Ds-
narrananto d. EStado,
Por otra arte, Sc M aseSurafo az
| ,,,-,r.r-, oSlt:va ou" e DepartaTento
| - Estado no tomard dsterm-nac''n
,1ayna sohre 81 asunro del recoh"t'
mlento sino hasta que Ohre5"a h|E@'
delineado Ia pn!tica que pIensa SSS u''
| al o,hierno nexicano reSpccto = SuS
| ,,,,$e,ac;ones internacionaleS. y cue
n, sido varias las cauSaS que I'i'
| ,r,,edido Que 50 tome una stS'-'''
| ,,ro,r, aestlc las declaraclonHS "s
| m. an,re otras las sequences. 4"
| - ,odo ous de Ia Huerta no IA i!
da6o a que ell asunto Sc llevs a,'eI,u, I,l,
- Dues. en- vista de que ins'nu" az, %'So
rataren,a a IN cntcndinient" eonu'-
c;ona, con cIer,o caracter oh''s9'oIlU, ,,.,'',
- Dsn7rtamento de Edo ,'i' p"r he"no
ona l.. uorrespondia ri -c"''i.''' n,
,.icano. enunciar sus ideas On '"r''' ''''ss -
Sar,-,c,,s zero las prom2sas no -
e.>,,,,rri. ron. .>denlas. el Del aft'ti's',-
- =. I.st:,Io recihio Ia impression os
-, ,-s,-,.,s tacc:ones e interess tIal@-'-
49, i. baccr preston, Y este eS,''S
-,,,.o ..1iro debido que q -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-24
No IRA 4 IA
CAPITAL hEX|CANA
8 &
Desiste de su propos!to
de ir como envIado
de Mr.. Harding
El incidente de Pesquelra
motive que tomara esa
determination
rsnce;ai pcre "LA PEENSA">

-.,.--,r,s Especial pcra GA PEENSA =
cTUDAp DE- MEXICo- Novismore
2a.se han rec;bido notic,as of:cIaies
1ue hacen sab.r que el Scnado: NJ
bert \. Fall no vendra csta capita.
a rrcssnciar jas ceremonies de Ia to-
MA dc poscs!3n del general Oaresoa,
como rcprcseutaule dcl ssnador Ha:-
ding.
Ann, cuando no sc eXpreSan los mo-
r5y.S de IA discrimination tomad2 po'
81 Senldor por Nucvo Mexico, - .'ee
IN lodcs los cIrculos, aun en- los "tl-
.rraleS. uue ella ha Sido causada po:
Ia acritud que observe Roberto res
nueira al deer pdblic2memIe que na-
L!a o-denado a los c@nSuieS mcN4ca-
nos er Ia frontera que 50 ren"Sasah
:. yjS.r ei pasaporte al chTiado de.
pres,dsnte c!ecto dc los EstadoS | n
dos.
Como - habia anunci4I" oiicla!-
l,1.nte nue Fail vendrla . esta C4ih-
f.l con uu m"rS,lJe eSrariai 'iel Sc
uador Harding para et genera! o"ic-
-uu, IA 4tNSI tIiI11''S+@4' 49,
- por 81. EStado dc NueNe M"Xic" j
h. alta Camara ha sldo !am4l'tIGa'
St..t,n - h,l <atido dc una marera con :
fI6eneial.. que el Subsecretario dc Reta
Clones, doctor Htdalso, Sc dIrlsirtt al
sen.dnr rail :nvitandolo que res :
nce 81 prcyectado viaje. hacl"nd"is
stbvr que coutar.i aga cou LoGa >si~ss
H.. coYteSfas por pzrte dc los funcIoEa-
rios los Iav nan desaU.or!s1dV ID ae'
;,lud ,.e btsQueira-
Parece que - general OoEeS"n G.
~ av, mIs conirariado Sc ha-ia con i
s.tcrr1lnaridu rcmada por el se9IAoj
po- Nuc,o MeNtco, lue$ e>pefao1 -
uoecl. paI :. ~onducto los prop'S-to'
Que a3c.sa Il seasdoE s~:'1'''S !'a'S
Il t.cs.0 Cu. Iernc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-24
Joda esperenza de
salUac:on para Ell
Ministro en- la
Argentina Sc ha
perdido
81 falIece, serdn dos los Nj
nistres mexIcaHos muer-
tos en- Sud America

Te!rg,crra Especin. pa-c LII fhENSi
ClUDAp DE NENICO, Noviem-
bre 23.--Tclegrama oilc!iLSs que
ncy Sc rccibieron en- esta Cap;tal,
sroceden;es de Buenos Aires, hacen
saber que el icenCiado jesus L
rueta. Ministro Plenipotenciario
E.nviado Exlraordinar!o de Next
co ante cl Gobierno de ia Repubiica
Argentina Sc eucuentra morlbun-
do cr ST residencia de Id cludad
lel Plata. Y ina sido deSahuclado por
: los IacultaIivoS que 10 atcnden. eS-
peraudose que su fallecinten,o So
orevenga de Un momento otro.
La noticia ha causado en- los cir
cu!os polit:cos y iiteratos de eSta
ciudad donde es muy eStImado L
ruenta. profunda scnsaci"n; y Sc
cree icualmente que no SobTeriva
a sus aCtualeS padecimientos el o.
rador literato de "a verha salana,
pues cuando hizo 81 saiid2 de Ia
ciudad de Mexico con rumbo sud
am5ris, aun cuando habia Sanado
de una recientc enfermedad. su or
ganismo estaba muy del:cado.
IL licenciado Crueul haaia inlor-
mado muy recientementc Il! GobIer-
no del Presideute de IA Huerta que
al Presidenlc Hip6lito lrigoycn. de
Ia raci6n Argentina. 10 hab!a recibi
io on audiencia solemne. contes-
randu .n tecminos muy corteseS Y
significativos Ia carta aut"Srata
1uc 81 diplomatico mexicano !leva-
la ror eucarGo del Pr"sidcnte Subs
t!.rfo de nucstra Repubica.
De sobrevenir un desenlace fatal
., ., prescnte c;So. scrdn con el Ii
cenciado Urueta dos Ministries meXi
canos Que mu"ren en- el desempeno
dc sus funciones diDlomdticas. pucs
como So recordara. ei iluStre Amado
Eervo falleci6 hace pocos meses en-
Nonteyideo donde habIa lido pre-
sentar sus crcdenoi2!es Siondo Mi
nistro Plan:2oteoc:s-!o de- GohiHrro
de Carra0@a cr Argentina y /
~ucuav.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-24
OUEDARON EN- LIBERTAD
UNGS EX-VlLLISTAS
Estaben acusados de habs'
estado en- ell asalto a
Columbus, N. NJ.

SANTA rE. y. NJ, Nov."nhr" .
Diociscis mcxicanoS acusad"> ii" ma
hcr tornado parte dc IA banda Il"
Francisco Villa. cuando oicho Jere a'a
CO Ia pobluc6n de COLUMBUS. de este
Estado. Y los cualeS 80 encontrahan
prCScs en- Ia Penitcnciaria cumpllehdo
la pcna dc pris!on perretua 4 qu" -
les condcnI por SUI p2rticipaci"7 en- a
citado asalto, han sido peTdoHados por
81 cobcrnador de Nuevc Mexico. Oc-
taviano Larrazoio.
t.sta acci0n del soberna3or Lartd- :
Zolo Sc dcbe = que. sesnn ha Tn&nHeS-
tado. conSidera que los cItadcs presos
mexicanos no son crimina 'm2nta res
ponsahleS en- vista oe tie son ihoiNl-
1uos ignorantcs que han oorado pa -
in preston V amenaZa dc suS lefes'
pu.s segtin ha podido comprobar.
todos ellos Sc les habta ameiazade
con darlcs muerte 81 desobedecIan iS:s
6rdnnes de Villa V adenas Sc les h1bta
ensanado .iiciendo que iban a asacsr Z
Ia Suarnicion carranciSta dc r'a.cnlas
Como Sc ha dicho que esJa ac>lott oei
ccbernador LarraZoio tiene por opjeio
estrectar las relac,ones con Mexico
81 citaSo fuucionario manifesto ! ta e.
paso aue habia dado no 10 SulaH'
otro prop5s;to III iate:es. que el da
procurar que Jos infei!ces meX!canns
aue iban II oasarse su vida Ell IN CO
laDozo, teugan una oportunidaa de
volvcr pr el burn Canine ser nom :
5res titles / su pals Y Il IA socIeGad.
Los prusos So mosu2ron Herdadera
,nr,cp conmovidos cu1ndo Sc les notl-
fico Il perdun del soberr2dor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-24
-----. u : -
Ell PRIMER CAMPO DE
CONCENTRATION Sc
FUNDO VA EN- MEXICO
Estd Immediate G la capital
y tornado con la Din.
"Cosio Robelo"

.-. - .--I.,r-,;- -.
hos p 'i,o''c,s -, ,i, r,,ua,,,,t,.., ;.
h'l'lI.Fes "e ~ ~ ,.:..a,. >, .,e-
col''p'e''.''t' :,ia;a. h,,, .,na,c.,.t,,
hei"l ''u'lS ,,,;n 80 - -.,',rs a,, ,no-
q ''' '.-.,..,, oe J.. en-
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III e''ar i''''9 S''t'1'''7e ~ ei',s ,.,,..,,,.s ..
.S2rio para : Id - =,
''S III -
"7Fa' go, ,,.,,o. she, IN.
- pyr,,.s ,-.,....,,.,. a,.,.,.;y.,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-24
DEVUEL VEN LAS
MINASDE CARBON
LOS HUELGUlSTAS
Los miHeros de Coahuild
acatmon la orden del
gobierno del EstGdo
NO VUELVEN AL TRABAO
No Sc han suscitado sin
embargo, husta Ghora,
ningunos desordenes

r.,,crana Espscicl pare IA PRENSA
EAGLE PASS, Texas, NoViempre -
Los mineros huelguistas en- la fe-
gion caroonitera dc Coahuila, han de-
vue!to Va las mints a sus proplearics
atcrdiendo Il Ia demanda hecha pof
e! gobierno meZicano, pero sin qus
clos havan yuclto al trabajo, seSun IN
for,nar los despachos recipidos aqui
hoy.
Hasta ahora no Sc han suscitado de-
sjrd-neS. mancticndose los huelguis
t4s cn una actitud espectante despnes
d,I rnterto sin eSito Que hicieron para
trabai;sr por su cuenta las propieda-
de- ot.c hab!4n coni!s@ado hace una Sc
mana.
O., mircros nI" cStado en- hueisa
desdc II li,: l. dc pciuir". en- que 50
j.. ao:::icti L; resaiac;"n n"satira de-
las cnu .@=1s dc 10 a c:lcr Il su oe-
- a-,Ga =" - auncuto IL cieato por
c:or,c pr - jornalcs