davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
ALL METAL PLANES

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 3.-The two all-metal airplanes blazing trail for an aerial route from New York to San Francisco arrived at Wales Field, Fort D. A. Russell, near here, tonight. one at sos and the other at 6:l0 o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Mrs. Lillie A. Edwards, head of the Prescott Business College, received word yesterday afternoon that her niece had died, thus preventing the re- turn of her sister, Mrs. A. Edwards, who had purposed returning to Pres colt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Mrs. A. w. Walker and son Harry, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. H. Mosher of Clarkdale, have gone to Whittier and Los Angeles, Calf. They will spend several weeks visit ing friends
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Miss Arabella Capers, an educa- tional aid al Whipple Barracks when the hospital was under the war de- pertinent, is now teaching auxiliary subjects at the Prescott Busiaess Col iege.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Ernest Emanuel returned from Clarkdale via Jerome and the new highway. He expects to devote a week or ten days tuning pianos in the city before going to Mayer on busi- ress trip with H. c. Fansler of the music store of this city. Emanuel is au enthusiastic booster of the new highway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Mrs. Clara Worthen, proprietor of the Head hotel, accompanied by her mother and son, left yesterday to visit relatives at Salt Lake City, whom the mother has not seen for 40 years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Fred Jacobs, who has sent his team of burros over lot off the road coun- try in the mount union section, re- turned yesterday enroute for Flag staff in search of fishing and hunt ing grounds
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

LOWDEN ORDERS TROOPS
 SPRINGFIELD, August s. Governor Lowden has ordered five companies of the 9th T., inois infantry to proceed at once to West Frankfort under com.. mand of Major Sattericld.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

s. F. Hazel, who received a pro visional appointment as postmaster at Clarkdale pending the selection of a successor to a former incumbent who resigned, has now been relieved and takes advantage of his release from his position to visit friends in the city. He will be here this week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
THREE SHIFTS PUT ID WORK ON
 SHELDON

J. t. Alderman came iu yesterday from the Sheldon mine at Walker. Feeling justified by the showing that has been made, he has put another shift to work, making three.
 Depth development is in progress: Mir. Alderman stated that the road was in rather tough condition, and that he joined with those who were in that section in expecting that some improvement work would he done on the outlet to tbat large and growing district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
At San Diego

Mrs. C. Freericks and daughter, have gone to San Diego. They are visiting friends there. San Diegs was formerly the home town of the FreerickS
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Charley Shull, candidate for the democratic nomination for sheriff, left yesterday for Ash Fork and Seligman in the interest of his campaign.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Virginia Finnie spent couple of days in the city this Veek returning yesterday to her home at Soda Springs. Her brother made the re- turn trip with her.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-23
CORN SLUhlPS
FOR &c A BUSHEL

ny The Associated Press
CHICAGO. april 22.--,AlthouRh the
corn market fluctuatcd widely today,
plenty of huNAers seemed 10 have gain
cd pnisc In regard to financial conhi D.
,ons The effect was to hiring about
quick rallies from every serious new
break in corn values. Closing quota
lions however. Wcr. unsettled. rang
INK from 1-Nc net decline 10 announce
advance. with MAy ti.GN i-Sffi.GN SIS
and July 81 5S 3-tdflb 30.
Al the outset the corn trade was
confronted with a big accumulation ~
over night selling orders and with "a
renewal ~ weakness In the New YORK
stock market Nur nE the consequent
tumuit whom business began n the
corn pii an extreme san % &C. "a huehel
took place IL soon grew apparent
however. that there was to- hr mo- Ger.
Their stampede. and that many commits
sion houses had turned GO the hss inr
slide This was especially the case af'
ter gossip hccHmr current that Euro
pean domand for wheat aud rae show
"a excellent volume
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-23
livestock

FORT WORTH. Npril a2.--cattlct
Receipts 1900 head. market. steady
uccNos SNnunli5O stockUrs SC pon
so. cows s75onsoo hsifs's $4,000
% 90. bulls tonoufat. calves Shwii.
HOGS .Rccelpis $500 head market
s0c lower HcaNlcs sia.1tn ii0o, lehi
Si4u0Wit2b. medium Si4lan Is 70,
mixed HlT5H1s7b. common tlo7bf
ii7h. pigs nie5e.
sheep Receipts 500 hcad; market
unchanged Lambs ti6h0ftiS5o. wear.
links Slgf0ulAt0. wrthets $500 70
Oh OBJ ewes fll .Ontfil &c. cults sdtutf
$50. seats S4gfNT.t0
CATTLE SALES
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-23
r. & q SEER

Established i8l2-No~ Orlt ans. la.
Cotton, Stocks Grain. Provisions. Cot.
ton Seed. OIL suaar and Ceifse.
Members of thn SOW Orleans cotton
Exchange Sow orleans FIXTURE nluLors
Association NnH York pr0lurn Tx
change Sew York COTTON lvneneo
Ncw f0rh co0so Exchange. chicago
Board of TRADE Associate NonhDra q
Liverpool cotton association
special attention riy.n 90 the exocEs
ton " orders on the above exchange
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-23

NF The Associated Press
SEW YORK Apru 12 Cotton
goods mlrkets tndHy wcrc Guirtof with
Some print cloth uricrs softer Yarns
were steady and raw SILK ensy hur
Hns were firm at Calcutta ana enaier
horr. rurs were sold at lower priccs
40 auction
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-23
NEW oRIEAh Rlcr.

NEW ORLEANS Anrn 12 Rough
rico. nn sales. receipts. f23a ancke
miil,rs' receipts 1885, Cle4n rice Hironp
sslcs Honduras llGl pockets tn
SO lt Hiuo Noer 7is3 pockets f-4
20 ~ 2-fi receipts 600 bran a1o0 pol
ish $500.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-23
SAN MARCOS GETS THE
OVERALL FEVER, ALSO

SAN MARCOS Texas April ~
rhn nNnInIL feNrr nan nIl san Mlrcn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Commodities
Cotton

There was a further sharp advance and
broadening Of interest in the market dur
ing yesterdays early trading. January de-
liveries madea new high record for the
season. while March sold up to 1921, or
within points of the high price touched
on the advance OF early November. This
price attracted good deal Of realizing,
however while there was also considerable
Southern selling which caused reactions
during the middle Of the day. with March
A renewal of trade buying led to closing
rallies Of some 25 to 40 points from the
lowest, however, with March closing at
36.S3. and with the general list closing
steady at net advance of s to n points
The market opened 1rm at an advance
TO so to 50 points. In response to the higher
Liverpool cables and renewal OF Satur-
days buying movement. Late months were
relatively firm on buying by Liverpool and
other foreign trade interests with Octo-
the morning. or 81 points net higher, while
other months showed net advances Of 90
to 81 points. After the close of Liverpool
the buying became less active, leaving the
market more sensitive to reactionary senti-
ment around the ring, and the nearer
months sold to 20 points net lower dur
ing the early afternoon. Later deliveries
were better sustained and there was q re-
newal of foreign trade buying before the
close.
Liverpool cables said the advance there
was due to accumulation Of buying orders
over the holidays. and part Of the foreign
buying here was supposed to be aRairs,
forward sales of goods. The fact that It
fell on so sharply after the close Of Liver
pool. however. suggested that a good part
of 1t had been to undo old straddle ac-
counts The late rally was promoted by
the continued heavy export movement, and
the Southern selling here was supposed to
be largely to liquidate hedges against an
increased spot business.
The local spot market was steady and
unchanged at 39.25c for middling. No sales
were reported.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Cereals

Wheat-The wheat oosition va.
fsr;Nn Rr;t, yes1erd,ay nne,as,a The request B. g g
through individual firms broushsa xhss|
little grain, as. owing to the recs,s sM eu
oos OF handling export business shs hnelA]
the Grain Cooperation and the 'IhsUssl hrsssl
been held In trade channels, ana ,.SIsL ~sss 81
porters began to make inquiries sa ~ e
open market. holders frightened nm IN W
prices in the Northwest advanced Y & a.. aA
per bushei. while In the Southwest 'sn's ,s
markets were also very strong. The e,.s "
Corporation was apparently offerins Ins i'm
or no wheat for sale. and 1t was Is. 'a.i NJ
vatling opinion that the greater ns,t pc, !,
the visible supply has already been ~ ~ =
wheat held back they are not oiSsssss. q 4
freely. and at the moment the sifssss,.aa Y
appears very tight: 1t was believed. hsuos hsss
ever, that the action Of the British csn. cor.
missionl In asking for bids was IafxeISrv Svua. y
the form OF feeler to arrive at ~ "
prehensive understanding Of the situsissss s
Corn-The receipts Of corn at pr,m,,,
points were disappointing and ",s! = n!
trade had sold heavily last week o. NJ NJ
promises of more cars and lafver ~
ceipts, there was q very active coys,;s1
movement which resulted In q sharr ~
turn In values which left the market 81
settled weather and q further advance Il
live hogs also had bullish influence N
the market. while reports Of export nlsl
Of oats and rye helped to revive coss'
dence in prevailing prices The recss,|
advance In wheat has undoubtedly M
considerable influence on sentiment o1i|
at the close Of the market yesterday n
was tho consensus OF opinion that Il xH1
require an actual increase in the dsg2
receipts to bring about q sustained al
cline. The visible supply increased 1o5o&
bushels for the week. bringing the tot
Continual on, 7,ert paue
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Miscellaneous Oil Companies

Bid. Asked
atlantic Lobos Oil Co, CON-. 60 70
Gosden & Co................, 10 10h
Elk Basin Petroleum Co... 8% ~
Houston Oil Co. Ltd. 145 1855
Magnolia Petroleum Co. ... 44O 400
Merritt Oil Corporntion. 21 %
Midwest Refining Co...... 175 1T
National Fuel & Gas Co...... las 1856
northwest OIL Co. o............ 80 40
Fierce OIL ................... "a 9G
Producers Ret'ning Co. .. . 97a
Sapulpa Refining Co......... ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Toronto
Bid Asked
Dissolution of Oklahoma
Producing and Refining Urged

The circular to the stockholders of
the Oklahoma Producing and Refining
Company notifying them of the offer
OF the Ohio Cities Gas Company to
purchase 63 per cent of the Union des
Petrols states the cash price which
would be realized from the sale would
De $5,6S8, 900, after deducting commits
sions to bankers. The Union Company.
it is stated, cost the Oklahoma con.
Germ $4,735,000. 1t is recommended
that the present holding company be
dissolved and that it's assets be dis
tributed to stockholders.
Upon such distribution,1ya says the
circular, leach holder of your com
pany's stock can expect to receive per
share about $3.50 in cash and about
one and one-fourth shares of the com
mon stock of the Oklahoma Producing
and Refining Corporation Of America"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Mid Continent Crude Oil I'm

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 5.-The Sinclair
Oil and Gas Company announced a
price of SO barrel for Mid Continent.
Burkburnett and Ranger crude oil to-
day. This is record price for Mid
Continent crude oil.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

Southern Spot Markets-Augusta steady,
rs points higher. at 1880; sales. 1876
bales. s Memphis steady. unchanged. at
changed, at 1880: sales nil. Houston
steady, unchanged. at 42c; sales. 1893.
Dallas steady, so points lower, at 42.76;
sales. 1888. Montgomery Arm, unchanged,
at 1915; sales 679 bales Fort Worth
steady, unchanged. at 1880: sales 1900.
Galveston steady, unchanged, at 43c;
sales 4204. New Orleans steady, IS
points higher. at 41c; sales. 1914. Savan-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
German Trade Growing

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. = Growing
trade with Germany was shown in the
November report issued to-day by the
Department of Commerce. Imports
from Germany in November amounted
to $3,228,919, compared with $2,157 sos
in October, and exports totaled $685.
44,142, against $20,663 ,521.
American imports from Europe in
November were valued at $110,422,7s1,
from South America $81,915,698 and
from Asia SIP, 1858.
Exports to Europe for the month
amounted to $489, 1882 and to South
merica $34,118,683
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

nah quiet. unchanged. ~ 1...-.-'s
slS. Charleston steady. 49, ~.
4oc; sales, 1000. Norfolk on1s onn1sseaaysl =
nomins, n11nsr; q 81 se;;.. sss; sales nil g
nil Wilmington quiet. 81 st -; ssa
at 36.75: sales, nil. DoInts hIlfS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
COTTON srAr,srr,.s

demsea sefpsGl 90 g sCaSi.ss,.spot nd.n, cotton IA
OF 29.ssd for middling. ssi.th az Inc he5s
American 5000. Imports 80. .ooo Atl@
$1,000: Futures opened strons Aasmerltt,l
to e9'n1s po,nfs auvaaSs nSsan.s Closed steady
March, 1850; May, 24.76: Julv q .N1s
tober. 2o.6o. Manchester; asss sess otS
cloths. aage business doing, nm:3
, 1920-09-21

ness if thel are in need of work we should
be glad 70 Furnish them. Now Mr.. Edi-
tor j venture TO advise you in the future
when rh Sc suggestions or IDEAS are
brought to you to consult and hear M
thing from parties directly concerned be-
fore expressing your opinion in public
print and it would seem fair to all fair
minded.
Thanking you for space
PHILIP K. q. TUFEIN. :
Fisherman.
, 1920-09-21
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX ST. 0

81. CR(JIA clAL1OIN,
Berlin, Sept. 18th. The seismic OBJ
server at Jena University has discovered
the origin of the earthquake in Italy. It
was due to sliding strata forming the bed
OF the Gulf of Genoa, the displacement
causing a violent rupture of the earth's
surface.
London, Sept. 18th. -Adstralia's fed
eral peace loan Of Is, 900. 900 pounds ster-
Ing has Seen substantially over sub
scribed.
Berlin, Sept. 18th TO Mt Won Bern
stortf is assuming a new role and his
turned lecturer. He plans to make a tour
of the chief German cities and will start
for Frankfurt in November to explain re-
lations between the United States and
Germany while he was in Washington.
He is expected to reveal many piquant
war. tine i%ntriggues.
Toxic. Sept. 15th.-According to semi
official dispatches reaching Toxic con
crete plans for Bolsheviking the world
have been perfected in Moscow and
agents will shortly be detailed to the
United States, japan, and Asia generally
for the campaign. The plan includes a
propaganda offensive against Germany,
according TO these advices, where t was
declared B0lsheVik agents were already
active, also IN England anu III france.
Chicago, Sept. 18th. Big breaks IN
the price of wheat, corn and oats took
place today starred by an acute depres-
sion of sterling exchange. Wheat drop,
ped as much as 81 cents per bushel and
closed semisdemoralized at the bottom
figures of the day $2.394 for the Decem-
Der delivery and {. 1864 tor March. The
break in prices carried down wheat 81
oontc ap2 oats 3 3 s
Paris, Sept. l4th.-before leaving Lon
don M. Kameneff is said to have written
several members Of the Parliament de-
claring that statements made by Mr..
Lloyd George on the occasion OF his de-
parture had brought about a break in
Russo British negotiations. A despatch
from London says NJ. Kamenef protest
ed against the declarations accusing Mr..
Lloyd George of having constantly
worked to bring about the failure OF the
Anglo Russian negotiations
Rambouillet, France. Sept. l6th.-M.
Paul Deschanel, President Of France,
presented his resignation from that office
today. The President at his residence
, 1920-09-21

pre- Sldentlal message TO accompany Ii TO
Premier Milerand who will read the
documents to the Senate and Chamber
of Deputies on Tuesday. President Des
channels resolve to resign from Office was
reached upon the advice of his physi-
clans, according to the Echo de Paris.
The President reached a decision in the
matter several days ago and since that
time seemed to be much relieved over
the prospect of a release from the bur
dens Of public life.
Paris Sept. 10Th. The National AS
sembly viii convene at Versailles on
Saturday Sept. 25th.-. 10 consider the
election of successor to President Des-
chanel. according to an official announce
ment today. Premier Mlllerand will
receive the Presidents Of the Senate and
the Chamber of Deputies tomorrow after
noon to discuss the convocation of Par.
liza ment.
London, Sept. 10Th. Prospects for a
settlement of the miners dispute with
the Government without a strike IN the
coal industry appeared brighter today.
The miners executive resumed its con
ferences this afternoon with Sir Robert
Horne for the purpose OF making new
proposals and according to newspaper
reports the miners definitely dropped
their demand for a reduction in the price
of coal. The miners are now said to be
seeking assurances from the Government
that the price CT Gee! sha!! not be IL
creased to the consumer to make up for
any increase in wages which the men
may obtain,
London, Sept. 10th, Prospects look
better today for peace. An industrial
dispute which threatened stoppage of
all electric power until a question wheth-
er a foreman must be a member OF q
trades union had been disposed Of is
settled. There are expectations of an
early termination of a strike which has
held up Manchester aud Liverpool news
papers.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. l6th.-The
thousand union machinists in Cincinnati
district who have been on strike for
twenty weeks past have voted 10 end
the walk and return to work it was an
nounced at Union headquarters here late
last night. The strike was called last
April to enforce demands for a mini.
mum wage sof rs cents an hour for ma
chinist.
London, Sept. 10Th. The firm attitude
of the Australian Federal Govt. has brok-
en- the Sydney Iron Workers mo Satur-
day work" strike. The Times cores
pondent says that the result is another
defeat for Trade Union extremists whose
manifestos had suggested the capture of
Italian factories as an example for Aus
, 1920-09-21

NJ Mister Of Canada a member of his PriVy
Council. The appointment will confer
on Mr.. Meighen the title Of Right Hon
durable
Wiik@sbarre, Pa. Sept. 10th Accord
ing to information from coal companies
conditions were improved in district mum
Der one of the United Mine Workers. II
is said that about 100 of the 1875 collieries
in the district have resumed operations.
Trinidad, Sept. 18th. -H.R. fl. the
Prince OF Wales arrived here, at s q m.
on II. NJ. S. "Renowr" After an
official visit to the Battle cruiser bv
His Excellency the Governor, His ROYAL
Highness Will land at 10. 80. a. m. and
proceed to Government buildings where
he will be formally welcomed 70 the
colony by His Excellency the Governor.
The streets are beautifully decorated
and enormous crowds are arriving from
the country, by train, steamers, and
motor cars Today is g public holiday.
Philadelphia, Sept. 14th. Brilliant
bowling by VIM, Clothiere, chance Bow
Ter OF the German town Cricket Club. en-
abies the local eleven to retire the In
coPnito Team Of British Cricketers in
their first innings for a total Of 245 runs.
Ciothiere, the youngest player on the
Team, was called upon when Mann, The
Star Fowler for Germantown, pulled a
tendon early in the match. He took sev-
en- wickets for 65 runs Germantown
had scored Sc runs for four wickets when
stumps were drawn for the day. They
will continue their first innings tomorrow
NEW YORK. Sept. 18th 1920.
Flour, Blended Clears St. Lawrence FranG
pr. br!. $11.50
Meal. Kilndried per 100 lbs $685.
New Seasons Pork per brl, $27.00
Heavy Mess Pork per bbl. $500
SUgar--Crystals maximum per 100 lbs
$10.3 80.
MoIasses Sugar So test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, st Liverpool
per III. q 68-100d.
Exchange, New York and London, so
days sight S so
Exchange New York and London, sight
50. 525
LONDON, Sept. 18th 1920.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, Govt. controti-
ed an0 free OF control 1855. Sd.
Sugar-M oscovadO Govt. coz trolled price,
duty paid OBS. 103s.
Moscovado free Of Govt. control duty
paid nominal.
German Beet $500 f.o.k /. nc SAFES.
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
nominal 89s. Cd.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red no.
minal Per cwt Cos. Cd.
Cotron Medium Fine Sea Island, at Liv-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-09
FUE RECIBIDO Y Ell
NUEVO MINISTRO DE
COSTA RIGA
Sc reanudaron las relacione.
%diplomGticas con aque-
liza Repnblica

Tel>gvd7r1 Especiai pGrd IA PRENSA'
WASHINGTON. OcLubrc 7.-Cerca
,:el medicdin cs;uvo hoy IN 81 Depar-
tamento de Estado el doctor occario
Beeche, para presentar suS c"oGercja-
les al Secretario Colby. quier 10 reel
bio como Ministro Plenipotenciario de
Costa Rica. acrcdiIado ante IN Casa
Blanca.
Con Ia presentation de las credencta
les por 81 Ministro Sr. Beeche. las rc!t
CHORES diplomaticas entire los tstadoS
rnidos = Costa Rica han ~nuedadc res
~tablecidas.
Dichas relaciones fueron ~suspenNldaS
ror acuerdo de! presidente Wilson a Ia
caida del Presidente Gonzalez. ?ues
Mr.. Wilson Sc rehusG Siempre Il 'e-
conocer al gobierno del general f"oe-
rico T!noCo. 49,.
FL Departamentc de Estado recloi"
10y aviso Official de que el sopieFH'
;taliano ha designado embaJadoT en- e-
n capital al Baron Allettl, como Suce-
,or del Baron Avezzana.
.Aun no coniesta ell Secrel2T!o co'-
H. 81 Is persona grata q In casa h!'-h'
"a n persona d~esignada para tener ID
r.~nresentaci6n diplom;itica de ltaila'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-09
OREGON TENDRA QUE
~ENFRENTARSE ANTE UN
PROBLEMA MUY SERIO
Dicen los radicales que no lie
queda mds que apoyar
al comunismo

Las recienteS demoStraciones de los
socialists en- Ia ciudad de Mexico. g.!
lrG procedin eintos que varios lfderes
~ agitadores comunistas pusieron er
practica, en- OCCASION a n manifesto
cion de protesta de los obreros contra
Ia carestla de Ia vida, enarbolando en-
mo de los balconies del Palacio Nacio-
nal Ia bandera del bolshevikisnlo. los
concentrates de todoS los centres So
ciales y oficialcS no solo de Mexico
sine de log EStados Tnidos Y "traS
parties, siguen dando lugar II Ia dada
sobre Ia actitud que el general Alva-
TO Oregon. IL hacerse cargo de Ia
presidencia de Ia Repuhiica, en- di-
ciembre del corr;ente aAo. ira a adop-
tar ante el morimiento ~Socialista.
En- Mexico. segun informaciones
muy recientes de Ia vecina Repubhca,
eSti creciendo Ia actividad de los ra-
dicales. n pesar de los procedimientos
nuy energicos del Presidente de Ia
Euerta V sus colaboradores. Sc afr
ma que los principales lideres de csc
partido tratan de c%onseGuir el control
4 LodoS los Sunto nacionaleS, y a.
seguran que 81 general Obrcg6n ten
drA que apovarlos en- suS decisiones
y IN su polftica.
he todoS modOs Sc acept1 on 10 &c
neral que el gensal Oregon, n to-
mar possession de Ia PreSidencia. ten
dra que ~enfrentarSe ante eStosf dos ca
.minos: ell primero. confnrmarse con
los prirCioioS c~onunistaS. Y permiur
Que autoritaria V nominaimente per
manezcan en- el poder: Y el seSundO,
rehusarSe a accptar tales domination
IS principles. Y encararse contra Ia O.
poSici6n V Ia actividad de los socia-
listas, 81 no es que contra n nue.
va revolution.
Limo Gale. ciudadano americana Que
edita en- Ia ciudad de Mexico IN or
sano socialiSta. et Gales Magazine,
V que es considerable como uno de tan
tos aeitadores radicalcS. la dicho en-
su pcri0dico que 81 ell general Obregon
| adopta csc ultiTo canine, una revo-
luci5n social es inevitable. Y que de-
Dido a Ia actual fucrza Y po7erio del
nartido conunista. csc ;novimIento
seria coronado por el exito compile
| ~