davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
WATER DEPARTMENT EXPENSE.
Immense Increase i'm Cost of Pipe and
Coal in Last Five Years.

The increasing expense OF providing the
city with water is Illustrated by eompari-
son of the cost of pipe now with that OF
1914, the first year OF the European wa r.
Piping that then cost s2050 ton now
costs the Water Department So ton.
In 1914 coal cost the Mater Depart
ment IS % ton, and it now costs sS.04,
As the department uses 5000 tons year,
this means an increase OF nearly S3O, 900
a year for that item alone.
Notwithstanding the heavy increase
in these items, as well as others. there
has been no increase IN tho cost OF water
10 the average consumer. who is charged
at the rate OF IS cents per thousand cubic
feet. for the first 2,000 feet or less There
has beep, since 1914, and increase in charge
to consumers of water IN large amounts,
the increase being from 55 to % cents
per 900 feet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
WOUIDN WORK.
Therefore George Luke is Given Ten
DAYS in Wsrkhouse TO Learn How.

Tins man won't work. He Just SIT
and watch ants crawling by the hour,
said Officer Rodenhiser IN explaining why
he brought George Luke in as vagrant.
Luke smiled cheerfully at mention OF the
ants. then scrambled of to serve ten DAYS
in the workhouse. This is his twenty-third
sentence.
Albert Cottman, who was picked up on
Vandever avenue. while wearing a sign
Please help a cripple. was also charged
with yagrancy Is claimed on the sign,
he can hear but not speak. He made
cfforts1o explain with his fingers where he
would 60 if dismissed After many guesses
the Layton home was found TO be the place
and Cottman was given a ride there in the
police patrol.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
$500 DIAMOND RING STOLEN.
Dissected and Disposed of-Young Man
Arrested Accused Of the Theft.

Harry Connor, aged 27 years, was
arrested today by Detectives Fairchilds
and Johnson, charged with the larceny of
a diamond ring, valued at $500. from the
home Of Mrs. Harriet Grommon. Connor
is one Of four men who have been engaged
in some work at Mrs Grommon's home,
20lO Boulevard Last Saturday Mrs
Grommon missed the ring from a dresser
in the house She notified the police and
Detectives Fairchild and Johnson were
assigned TO the case.
The man returned TO work today and
was taken in custody while at work The
ring contained three diamonds. Two Of
these were recovered from a pawnbroker
and the third was recovered from jeweler.
with whom the stone had been left 10 be
placed in q platinum ring
According 10 the police. Connor has adj
mitted the theft He will probably be
given hearing IN Municipal Court to-
morrow morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
MOTORISTS IN COURT.
Five Face City Judge on Charge Of Violat-
ing Traffic Laws.

Five motorists we're in Municipal
Court this morning asss result OF the
police campaign to make the streets
safe for the proletariat. Herbert +. Tr1l-
man was fined $40 and costs for speed
ing Ralph Ingram was dismissed on
payment Of. costs on the same charge.
The case Of Edward Logan. charged with
speeding and violation of traffic laws,
was continued until june |.
Albert Dockter, arrested for driving
without license or registration card, had
applied for both before appearance in
court and was dismissed John W. Cook.
colored, was dismissed on the charge Of
passing a street car on the left side while
il was dischargng passengers. He ex-
planned that he did not know the new
rules.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
UMBERTo WAS QUARRELSOME.
Had Wordy War with Conductor and Gets
Into CITY Court

Umberto Tasarti was fined So and
costs in Municipal Court this morning
for 8 quarrel with conductor He had
been arrested BY Detective Mccoy. who
heard loud talking from his house The
detective said that Tarsarti was under the
influence of drink
Joseph Randolph and Manuel Davis,
colored, were fined 81 each and costs for
fighting on the streets. Charles August
WAS fined $40 and costs for drunkenness.
The charge of disorderly conduct against
Charles Corrigan, who said that he did not
lno~ewhat he had been arrested for, was
dismissed when merely case Of his talk
ing back when ordered TO move on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
CHICAGO GUNMEN AFTER
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Shoot Through Window at Son,
Mistaken for Lawyer Foe OF
'sBad Men"
nv Associated Press 70 Every Evening

Chicago. May % Dectives today
sought 90 nnravei the mystery surrounding
the two attempts yesterday of the life Of
Maclay Hpyne. States attorney. Two
rifle shots were fred from the street at
Francis J. EIoyne, Is wears old, who
strikingly resembles his father.
Inoonnoction with the attacks Mr. Hoyne
revealed that since prosecution pf the men
charged with the murder Of Maurice Moss
Enright. labor leader was begun, be and
his assistants had received scores Of threat
ening letters and telephone calls.
In the last seven years lhave received
hundreds Of threatening letters. Mr..
Hoyne said Most of them when be began
prosecuting aftor the race riots here;
others apparently from radicals were
received about May day; the most recent
ones were connected with the Enrigbt
murder caae.
Mr.. Hoyne said he would not be deferred
in further prosecutions adding that within
the last two weeks seven men charged with
murder have been sentenced 70 death and
that trials Of q more witt be held IN the
next two weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
INSPECT BUS LINE HERE.
Philadelphians Visit City and Get Pointers
for Operation of Line in Quaker City.

A party Of officials from the new bas
company that is going TO run busses on
Broad street. Philadelphia, with some OF
the city officials Of Philadelphia. visited
Wilmington recently to look over the
Peoples Bus Line
They rode over the route and examined
the books and equipment of the company
and expressed themselves as pleased with
the manner in which the company was
being run. They told one Of the bus line
officials that they had heard such good
reports concerning the company they de-
cided to come here for information neces-
sary in starting their line. They will be
here again in the near future TO examine
further into the schedules and other minor
details.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
specss, Dispatch From stas Correspondent t
STATE HOUSE, Dover, May "a.

STATE HOUSE, Dover, May "a.
The report OF the joint legislative COM
mittee appointed to investigate charges
nf cruelty TO prisoners and general mis-
management at the New Castle County
Workhouse was submitted today to the
Legislature BY Senator James T. Alice,
Jr.. the chairman. The investigation by
the legislative committee grew out OF
charges made following the escape OF Lem
Price, and the subsequent suspension and
discharge by the Board Of Trustees Of
Warden Cross
The report Of the committee, which
besides Senator Alice is composed of
Senator Thomas F. Gornley and Repre-
sentatives William Lyons, Jr., and John
Z. McNabb, covers 19 typewriter pages,
accompanied by transcript OF the evl-
dence, which makes an exhibit Of several
hundred pages.
After summarizing its findings, the
committee makes some drastic recon-
mendations as to the management OF the
institution. The report IN full, with The
exception of the evidence, follows:
Pursuant to Senate joint resolution No
3, passed BY this Legislature and ap-
proved by the governor, April 16 1920,
YOUR committee submits the following re-
port and recommendations In relation to
The New Castle County Workhouse:
Continued TO page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS
VOTE FOR CLOSER UNION
Associated press ID Every Evening

BY Associated Press q Every Evening
Charlotte, r. C.. May p The plan
Of union proposed By the joint committee
on closer relations Of the assemblies of
the Southern and Northern Presby terian
Churches vas adopted without i dissent
ing voice at the session ol the southern
assembly here to-day The question was
presented as unfinished business as soon
Is the Assembly convened today and was
adopted without debate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
Accused Of Storing Iiouor.

Michael c. Flood charged with keeping
and storing intoxicants for sale or barter,
was placed under $500 bond this morning
st hearing before Magistrate l.. J Bro
man. Az the request Of his counsel.
G.. A. Sutherland, the hearing was con-
tlnued until Friday morning Eighteen
gallons OF whisky were confiscated Satur-
day night in raid by government agents
on the former saloon of Flood, at 70S
Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
Charged With Sale of Liquor.

The charge of illegal liquor selling brought
against Rose Crisdan, after the police
raided her house, IA Poplar street. yes
terdayafternoon. will be heard IN Municl-
pal court Friday morning. Several quarts
of liquor were brought into court this
morning as evidence, but the case was
continued The place had been watched
for some time before the raid by Officers
Michael McGillion and Arthur i. Roden-
hiser.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today issue
building permits As follows
To Brandywine nj L. Church. 2206
Market street owner; builder W "
McElroy. addition. 81 600
TO Harry b. Donaldson. 1lO~-S Van
Buren, street. owner and builder. two
garages. 81, 500.
TO Harry Il. Donaldson, 2l0O Van uren
street, ewnor and builder garage. $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
DELAWARE IN GOOD
FINANCIAL CONDITION
During First Four Months OF This
Year Receipts Aggregated
So43. .S3o.47.
Special Dispatch From staff Correspondent
STATr HOUSE, Dover, May "A.

Secretary OF State Everett 6. Johnson
docs not believe bankruptcy will soon
stare Delaware in the face, as Senator
Alice declared last week.
Mr.. johnson reports that the state
DEPARTMENTS receipts for the first four
months Of this year were rs follows
From corporations for charters, s6l5,-
236. or: State tax on commissions, $3.50 ,
fees from commissions, SIG: automobile
licenses. s272. 1877; certifying copies of
charters, S54, ,o55 40; total s943, 0.47.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
ATTORNEY-CENERAL
ASKEDTO|NEST|GATE
More Thorough Probe Wanted as
to Matters in Connection
With Prices Escape.
SPECIAL GUARDS FOR
CONDEMNED PRISONERS
Wingate Exonerated in Connec-
>tion With Shooting of Negro
Prisoner.
COMMITTEES FINDINGS
AND RECOMMENDAT

. That gross negligence or collu-
sion was responsible for Lemuel
, Prices escape. Attorney-general
requested to make more thorough
! investigation.
That venereal diseases are preva-
| lent in institution and prisoners
/ affected should he segregated.
That Delcastle Farm IS conducted
. al loss and should be sold, the
money TO be used 70 build wom-
ans prison.
That Oppenheim & co have too
liberal contract, which was made
. without advertisement. At explra-
. tion Of present contract trustees
should investigate feasibility OF es-
. tshlishing some sort of manutac-
turing for employment OF prisoners.
. That trustees clothe warden with
power to reorganize guard system,
placing whole responsibility on him.
That ''stringing up of prisoners
be prohibited In future. All punish
ment of prisoners should be reported
in writing. :,
That no practicing attorney should
be a member of the board of trus-
tees
That workmen' compensation
law be SO amended as TO apply to
inmates at work in prison, il II does
not now apply.
. That under former administra-
. tion food was insufficient and pre-
. pared under unsanitary conditions.
. That medical attention was very
: poor.
: That under the new management
: conditions are much improved.
. Wingate exonerated IN connection
: with shooting of Negro prisoner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
MANY MISSING IN EXPLOSION.
Two Buildings in Pittsburg Blown Up and
MANY Killed
4 associatei Press to Every Rvenlna

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Pittsburg Pa, May 24-More than a
score of persons were injured and several
are reported missing as the result of an
explosion which blew up two buildings at
POPS Penn avenue here, this morning
Several other properties We're badly
damaged by the explosion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
Fractures Skull i'm Fall.

Harry WaIck. aged AZ years, an EN-
plove Of the du Pont Chemical Co. at
Carney 'sPoint. fell from ladder today
fractured bis skull. He was taken TO the
Delaware Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
READ PAGE y TODAY.

Most of Every Evenings special
features are printed on page 9 today,
with QUESTIONABLE which YOU are
requested TO fill out and mail. Take
time to put in & word Of approval
for the feature or features which
interests YOU most.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24

If, for any reason, your paper
is not delivered regularly aud
promptly, whether by mail or car
rier, please notify the Circulation
Department at once. Unless COM
plants are received the inference
naturally is that service is salts
factory. All complaints Of poor
service will be given immediate
attention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
CONTINUE SALVATION ARMYDRIyE
Elks Minstrel Show Expected 10 Net
Fund Several Thousand Dollars.

A meeting viii be held tonight by the
committee Of Elks IN charge OF the MIN
strels, to figure mp the net profits from the
show which goes 70 the Salvation Army
fund Reports are being tabnlated at the
Salvation Army fund headquarters, and
the tots amount vii be announced on
Wednesday
A safe spring tonic Clover Dairy milk
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
Amusements Tonlgh..

Plavnouse The Rird II Paradise.
Queen --'The Tollgate
Majestic 4 Lady in Love,
Rialto-- the Garter Girl
savoy Blind Youth"
strand Manhattan knight.
tIarriCk No attraction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
Home From European Trim.

Mrs. John T. Wilkinson and children
have Just returned on the steamship
Haverford from a nine-months trip
abroad. They visited friends in France,
but spent most Of the time in Watsall,
England with Mrs Wilkinson parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rice, and on the
Madame de Nallcn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
REPORTS ITS FINDINGS in
WORKHOUSE INVESTIGATION

States That Conditions Under Former Admins
tration, as to Food and Sanitation, Were Bad
But Much Improved Under New Warden
Delcastle Farm Said 10 be Conducted at Loss
and Recommend Its Sale and Use of Money
for Building for Women Prisoners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
Officer Gamble Receivers.

Special Officer Samuel Gamble. who
was operated upon several weeks ago
returned ~ duty today 81 the police
station
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
Cedars to Celebrate.

Ladies Night willbe observed by the
Tall Cedars tonight at the Auditorium.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
SENATOR {. D. MURPHY
SUSTA|NS FIRE LOSS
Several Buildings at Pennington,
Owned by Him, Burned
Early Today.
speclaI Dispatch to Every Evening


Pennington, May PA dwelling,
garage and blacksmith shop. all owned by
State Senator Charles D. Murphy, and
located here. were destroyed by fire early
today. together with three automobiles,
which were in the garage. Two of the cars
were the property Of William DeJoy, who
conducted the garage, while the other
was the property of MIR. Thompson and
was there to be repaired. The total loss
will amount TO several thousand dollars,
partly covered by insurance.
Mir DeJoy and his family, wife and
two children, lived in the house that was
burned, but they got out safely, though
some OF their household effects were des-
troyed.
The cause of the fire is unknown. It
started shortly after o'clock. Fire com
panies were summoned from Harrington
and Milford.
The fire in the blacksmith shops des-
troycd seven new wagons, ready for de-
livery today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
WOODLAND BARN BURNED.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Seaford, May 24-Fire Saturday night
DESTROYED a barn, together with large
quantity of feed, farming implements,
etc, on the farm of William Lyons, be
tween here and Woodland The origin of
the fire is unknown. Some live stock was
burned before it could be gotten out Of
the barn. The loss will be about s., 500
partly covered by insurance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
Weather Forecast.

81 Associate Press Q every hvenine
Washington May 28.-Weather forecaSv
for Delaware
Cloudy tonight and TUESDAY probably
occasional showers mot much change in tenn
peratuFe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24

Certified milk for infants. Clover Dairy
Co.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24

Friendship dance. Friday evening
Tickets so cents-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24

Chautauqua Tickets On Sale. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24

Chautauqua TIekets on sale.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-24
TO SuBsC RIBERs.

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-10
REDUCTION Dc


Con Ia union de todos los elenentos
armados de la RepGblica, ell Ejercito
ha alcanzado un elective considerable
que no es necesario conservar, sino
por el cont-ar.o Sc impone su reduc-
ci6n para aminorar los egresos que
Sravira0 sobre e. Erario Macdonald: y
cortando con e. 0arriotis;no y Gesinte-
res de los Jefes con mando de fuerza,
Sc d!spuso 81 licenicamiento de las fac
clones revo!ucionarias de los Ciudada-
nos Marcos Juarez. Narciso Medina
Estrada. Jose Aruente. Epigmenio il
msnez. Cipr!ano James. Dolores Da-
milan Flores. Francisco Villa, Valentfn
Reyes. German Alta Miguel Logo, F6-
lix BahueIos, Jus:o de Avila, Y parte
de las de los generates Genovevo de la
O.. = Panuncio Martinez con IN efec-
Two total de:
So generates, 253 jefes, 424 oficiales,
2S.IoO hombres de tropa.
ContinIa Ell licenciamiento de las
fue-zas que no son indispeasables pa
"a IA conservation de Ia paz y para e.
efecto han sido ncmbradas cinco conf
stones que Sc e~ncuentran ct los diver
SOS Estados de IA Rep0blica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-10
VlOLENTA
De

En- 10 que Sc refiere a IA conserva-
ci6n del orden. Ia labor del Ejercito
ha Sido -satisfaCtoria: rep-imio con to-
da enerSia y ac;erto en- terminus no
mayores. de - horaS, las asonadas mi
litares que Ia tranquilidad
de IA RepQblica, a. principle de Ia &C
tual Administrator. encabezadas por
los generates Manuel Larraga, Ireneo
ViIarreal. Pablo Gonzalez. Ricardo
Gonzalez Y. Carlos Osuna- Silvestre
G. MariscaI y Estanislao Mendoza, :
IA del general JESUS VI. Guajardo, que
aunque de- mas larga duraci6n. fue
extinguida absolutamente. habieudo 81
do tusilado dicho general para conso-
Gdar "a discipline
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-10
DE


Sc estableci6 I'm Departamento de
Aviaci6n que Sc e~ncargara dc reorGa-
nizar esta importante Anna del EJer-
cito. c~ontandose en- Ia actualidad con
los siguientes elcmentos:
3 Biplanos (de GAIA y reconocimien-
to- ! Mcnoplano tde reconcimiento.)
- Maquinas de bombardeo (Farman
SOY. 6 Farman. 80 que acaban de des-
embarcar en- Eeracruz.
Estando por recibirse 3 Farman So
pedidos a Francia = dos motores (Sva)
de la Casa AnZaldo de Italia.
La Escuela Militar de Aviaci6n cuen
Ia igualmente con 5 biplanos Y cuatrc
monoplanos para las practicas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-10
COLEGlO MiLlTAR

Despues de haber pasado una Revls-
IA Extraordinaria de Administration,
O. Colegio Militar reanud6 u iabores
e~scolares con IN personal de alumnos
distributes en- Ia siguiente forma: 81
SIS. 81. 65. 26 V S en- las Escuelas de
.Infanterfa, Administration. Caballerla,
Artillerfa, I~ngenieria y Estado Mayor
respectivamente.
En- vista del crecido ndmero de Off
ciales que no han recibido Ia instruc-
ci0n necesaria Sc ha ordenado aumen-
tar el Elective de alGmnos en- las Es-
cuelas antes expresadas. como sigue:
La Escuela de I]nfanterfa Sc ensan-
| chara hasta formar un battalion de 6o9
plazas.
La Escuela de Caballerfa tendra 400
. plazas para Ia formation de un Regi-
miento Y
La Escuela de Artillerfa tendra las
plazas suficientes para IA formation
de una Bateria-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-10
SUSPENSION DE LA
POllClH MIliTAR

No sieado 10 mission del Ejsrcito Ia
de servir de Instruments de maniobras
poltticas. y ha5iendo resultado de las
averiguaciones respectiyas, que los
miembros de "a 'Poiltica Militar Espe-
cial" Sc dedicaba al sspionaje y par
secucion de enem!gos polfticos. y
Sc ordeno Ia separation de todos los
Jefes y Oficiales que Ia c~omponian,
tomandose en- cuenta ademas que ha-
blan acceptable comisiones y cargos in
compatibIes con el esplritu dc honor V
dignidad que debe norman los actos
del soldado.
Causaron oaja en- el ejercito por l.
cencia ilirnitada o absolute.
II generates, 347 jefes, SCI oficia;es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-10
~TRASEAClON DEL CO.
LEGO MillTAR

Como para llevar a cabo la orga-
n:zaci6n de las EScuelaS Tecnicas en-
IA forma indicada, el local que ocupa
actualmente el Colegio Militar eS insu-
ficiente. Sc estdn llevando a cabo las
obras necesarias para acondicionarlo.
Sin embargo, este local solo tendra
c~apacidad para alojar las Escuelas
Tacticas, circunstancias que ha deter
minaGo ~aprovechar ell edificio del an
tiguo Co!cgio Militar de Chapultepec
para instalar en- 81 las Escuelas Tee
meas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-10
DEPARTkMENTO DE
ESTADO MAYOR

Para proceder a la formation del Is
tado Mayor General ha habido necesi-
dad de desarticular el Departments
de EStado Mayor dis~tribuyendo las la
bores que noninalmcnte tcnia enco-
m~endadas, quedando CONSTITUTED dicho
E. Mayor General por 81 Cuerpo Espe-
ciai de z. Mayor, los Estados Mayores
de las J~efaturas de Operaciones V Qua
tro Departamentos: eli TEcnico, que
estudiarA y despachard asuntos ex-
cluSivos del Servicio de Estado Mayor;
81 de Ingenicros. el de Educaci6n Mi
litar y el de Tramite que d~espacharG
todos los INT &c caracter Admi-
niStrativo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-10
REBELLION EN- IA SAJA
CALIFORNIA

Esa acividad evito IN conflicto' que
Sc iniciaba en- el DiStrito Norte de Ia
Baja California, movilizandoSe con "a
pidez IN Elective de tres mil hombres.
renieudose alistado otro numero igual
Y 81 hubiere sido necesario Sc habrla
tornado una cclumna eNpe~dic!onaria
hasta de ounce mil unidades, para
volver al orden CONSTITUTIONAL en- el
expresado T~erTitorio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-10
DE TROPA

Como los profesores de las EScuelas
de Tropa no estahan suficientemente
preparados para impartir Ia instruc-
ci6n por Ell desconocir1iento del medic
militar. Sc orden6 Ia creaci6n de una
Academia adscrita al Colegio Militar.
integrado sill personal docente con seis
Profesores Normalistas. con ell obje-
10 de dar instruction de Metodolosia.
Pedagogla a TN grupo que al aug
rarse In Academia era de 30 oficiales
del ejercito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-10
AGRlCOlkS

Con especial empeho Sc contindan
los trabajos encaminados a fundar en-
aigunos Estados de Ia RepGblica, Co.
lonias Agr!colas Militares, que queda
ran Il cargo de revolucionarios siendo
las primeras que Sc establezcan las de
los jefes Saturnino CeGtl!o y Rafael
Cal Y Mayor.
Sc han continuado las obras dc re-
paraci6n Y saneamiento de los Guar
teles del Distrito Federal y de algunos
de las PARTICIPATES Plazas de Ia Repu-
blica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-10
ORGANIZATION

Por 10 que respecta a organization.
teniendo en- cuenta n experienced ad-
quirida en- los Ejsrci,os formados por
Gobiernos anteriores, que son perfec-
tos por ST. presentation Y n~ariobras
en- orden cerrado, ~desconociendo en- 20
absolute "a tscnica guerrero, 81 Ejecu-
two Sc ha ~esforzado por ~orcanizar un
EjCrcito de combate que sea realmente
it'll a la conservatism de a pa:.