davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13
Jim Fancied Deborah Was With
Him in the Hospital

Him in the Hospital
Deb's pose wasn't doing her much
good, L thought, as the days passed.
II Jim's wife hadn't been such a
foolish bebe, I could have endured
Deb's sacrifice with better grace.
There was in her eyes the look of
remuneration which one so often
sees in the eyes of the men who saw
the worst of the fighting over there.
Ann futtered around Jim's wheel
ed chair like a gay little butterfly
for two days. She often sat on the
arm of his chair, and wriggled and
twisted to the annoyance of the
nurses. Sometimes she had to be
coaxed from her perch as one would
coax a child. Never once did it oc-
u to her that her wiggling hurt
Jim. The nurses were much relieved
when Ann wearied of her allegiance
to the invalid.
81 would like to ride awfully,"
she announced m morning. II
need the airi"
Van, calling TO cheer up jim, ask
ed the privilege of going with her.
They set off gayly. and Jim waved
to them from his window. and he
smiled, as 1 did. at the pretty pic
ture Ann made in her riding breech-
es and coat with her stiff little hat
held safe by a chin strap.
I don't suppose any woman can
ever guess how a mans mind is
working. but it seemed to me that
poor Jim was rather pleased to be re-
lieved of the company of that noisy.
restless bebe.
I read tho political news to him
and we discussed both sides of the
tariff issue. as well as the newspa-
per comments on the flukes of the
political speakers.
Finally Jim changed the subject
suddenly:
Were you often at the hospital,
Sis?"
Every day. Sometimes all day"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13
WOODBRIDGE

The women's bowling teams Of
the Parish House rendered a fare
well party to Mrs. d. f. Albery on
Monday night. Refreshments of
pumpkin pie, crullers, ETC., were
served. The husbands of the bowl
ers arrived in time for the refresh
mcnts. Mrs. Albery and ons will
leave on Sunday for Columbus. They
will spend some time in the west be-
fore moving to their new home in
Pittsfield. Massachusetts,. Nj. AL
berry will leave town in a short time
and will be located in Pittsfield.
Mrs. Thayer Martin has returned
from H~addonfield. where she visited
with relatives for several days. hav-
ing represented Mrs. Z. II. Boynfon
last Thursday at the council of the
New Jersey State Federation, Mrs.
Boynton being unable to attend on
account Of illness in her family
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13
School Activities

The committee of three appointed
at the first meeting of the senior
class OF Perth Amboy high school
on last Thursday afternoon will re-
port to the class at a meeting to-
morrow afternoon on the progress
made in drawing up the constitution.
At last Thursdays meeting James
Silver was elected president of the
class, Miss Cora Dubois, vice pres
ident; Herman Nelson, secretary.
and Helen Warren. treasurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13
Realize S11S At RcncGf

The proceeds realized from the
benefit card party and dance, recent
ly held by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the home for the Aged in the Parish
house. have incI eased. The total a.
announced by the committee to date
is $15S.oO. The increase is due to
the fact that some of the money
realized from the sale of tickets was
not turned in until some time after
the proceeds were announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13

NEW YORK-Captain Estrid OFT,
leader of the Danish Girl Scouts,
has just left New York for a tour of
the United States in which she will
visit twenty states. She arrived here
two weeks ago on the first lap of "a
worldwide tour. Captain OFT will
make the world trip to prove that a
Girl Scout a go any place in safe
ty. She is earning her own way
around the world by writing for a
Copenhagen newspaper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13
SALE
OPENS FRIDAY

The Presbyterian ladies' have ar
ranged Tor a rummage sale to be held
Friday and Saturday of this week
In King street. les Smith street. The
sale will start Friday morning at 3
o clock. There will be "a large assort-
r1ent of clothing. shoes. hats. and
other articles offered for sale on tn
two days. Anyone having donations
Tor the sale can notify either Mrs.
Lambert Hughes or Mrs. John Hay
wood and they will be called for at
any time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13
EeIdmau-NnhIep

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mailer. of Pater-
son, n. j.. announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Anna Ira to
DIR. Bernard Feldman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Feldman. of Brighton ave-
nue.. this city. The couple are spend
ing their honeymoon in Bermuda and
upon their return will live in Pater-
son. DR.. Feldman practiced several
years in this city before going to
Paterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Megill, of
Eatontown, n. j.. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Mary j.
to Holger Holm. Of this city. The
wedding will take place on October
23rd. at the home of Miss Megill's
sister. Mrs. Bertha Coryell, of Tot
tenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13
Plan Hallowe'cn Party

Troop No. 5 of the Girl Scouts
held their regular meeting in the
Y. NJ. II. A. yesterday. Plans were
discussed for the Halloween party
which they will hold Halloween eve
and it was decided moi to have es-
corts as planned at the last meeting.
The party will be for the members
of the troop only. Two new MEN,
bers were admitted into the troop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13
Jailed For Robbery.

BY STAN C~Orre5pondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. ID
Frances and Lucie Kular, of Sayyre-
vivlle. were committed to the county
Jail yesterday to await the action of
the grand jury on a charge of steal
ing a meat chopper and some dishes
from a restaurant in South River
owned by A. Achamar. where they
worked. The defendants are mother
and daughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13
McDOuough-OIsau

Mrs. Marie Olsen. of High street,
announces the marriage of her
daughter. Anna, to John j. Me-
IDonough, both of this city. The mar
rage took place yesterday in st.
Peters Episcopal church and the
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Northey Jones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13
Goodco club no Have Sunncr.

At the meeting of the Goodco club
held Monday night in the club rooms
arrangements were made for a supper
to be held on Thursday. October III.
This supper will be a celebration in
view of the fact that the club are
moving into their new quarters on
November 1 and this will be their
last affair to be held in the old club
rooms. The supper will be for the
members only and the committee in
charge are Miss Estelle Prick. chair
man, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mawbey, Miss
Ella De Worth and Dave Fritts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13
Marriage Announced

Announcement is made OF the
marriage of Miss Edith Eunice
Adams. of Portsmouth, Va, and
Sergeant Charles Trout. of the Army
Medical School. Washington. for
merly of this city, on September 4.
Sergeant and Mrs. Trout are resid-
ing in Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13
To Meet With Mrs. Holt.

The Past Pocahontas will meet at
the home of Mrs. Mathilda Holt N
Sheridan treet Friday night at 3
o'clock to make final arrangements
for the dance to be held in Dana
hall on Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13
Rummage Sale Big success.

Things are being sold so fast at
the rummage sale which the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Home for the Aged
are holding at 221 Smith street all
this week that the women In charge
are having a hard time in keeping .
full supply of articles on hand. Any
n having any articles of old CLOTH
ing are asked to send them to the
home or notify Mrs. T.. +. Spofford,
of Gordon street. and she will see
that they are called for. Articlesso OF
any kind will be appreciated by the
women who are trying to make this
sale a great success.
A good undertaken has to be. a
good actor. 1t must be hard to look
sorrowful when business is eoodg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13

BfAga Ladies To Meet.
The Braga Ladies will hold a meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in Frem hall. A social
time with refreshments will follow
the business session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13

NEW YORK.-Mlle. Delysia, noted
Partisan actress, has arrived here
from London to star in a big. spectacle
soon to be offered the American
public. Mile. Delysia was voted by
London papers as the most popular
actress in England. In one evening
she appeared before three queens
Mary, Alexandria and Emile OF
Portugal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-13

DR.. George n.
k =, For
merly Phyi.
clan and Sur
geon Mon
mouthMemor.
ial Hospital Of
New Jersey
Explains Why
Iron 10 One of
the GREAT.
EST OF ALL
STRENGTH
BUILDERS
Says: He has
found nothing
in his expert.
ence so efec-
tive for helping
to make strong,
healthy, red
blooded wo-
men as Nuxa-
ted Iron.
Every woman
who wishes to
possess health,
strength and
beauty, should
carefully read the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Balsny Old Point Comfort
Lures Golfers to Links
Tournament To Be Held in
Spring; School of Dramatics
Established for Soldiers
Special Correspondence,

,NPtftN' correspondence
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. Jan.
3t.-Cld Point Comforts temperate
climate has attracted many New York
ers during the last week and several
Of the we'll known golfers stopped off
for game at Old Point Golf and
aud Country Club and. as result
plans were made for tournament on
.hese links early in the spring
The establishment of a school OF dra-
mates for enlisted men is one of the
Developments Of post life Mt Fortress
Monroe which promises q good deal OF
entertainments 10 Chamberlin guests.
Ihls ambitious department of camp
activity plans to operate ut the new,
Liberty Theater which opens at Old
Point next week.
Miss Rose l. Srtro. rianist, OF New
York. Is at the Chamberin for a brief
rest. Other New Workers are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Robinson Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stuart, W. I. Woodward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Adamson. NJ W. Gaines.
Maurice pelano, the Rev. and Mrs. N.
X. Crawford, DR.. ane Mrs. Arthur
Jablou, Thomas w. Golding, MIR. and
Mrs. Louis W. Harlem. John G.. Bate
man, Nj. and Mrs A. P. Tahaferro.
George F. Clark. Dr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Kahn. Joseph Watched and ]. f. John
stone.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
I899-Creater
Expansion

Greater expansion followed.
Shortly after the close Of the
Spanish War (1S99)-another
reconstruction period, though
short one-the seven-story
West Building was added.
Then the building to the East
was occupied and later in
creased to five stories in
height, thus completing the
A. & S. Store as we know it
today.
Steady growth indeed, Now
the group Of buildings, on both
sides of Livingston Street,
comprises nearly 100000
square feet-over 1S acres
devoted to storekeeping with
out including the numerous
outlying distributing stations
in Brooklyn and on Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
2,5OO,OOO Population
for BROOKLYN

Brooklyn, constantly grow
ing, is in population already
the largest of New York S
boroughs. 1t is estimated that
the 1920 census will give it
population of two millions and
a half. A Subway system that
Is rapidly nearing completion
(l920 VIII see the practical
fultlllnent Of the entire
scheme, with 56 miles Of new
trackage) links up the Store,
which possesses its own direct
entrance to the lnterborough
at Hoyt Street, with the most
remote districts Of the whole
city--from Wostchester and
Ionkers on one side to COney
Island on the other.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
The Young Mems Suits

Smartness in every line; iden-
teal with the new Spring single
and double breasted models
that feature the moderately high
waist effect. A fine array in
the best patterns and colorings.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

N tangible and visible work lies the most read
lily recognizable sign of service.
Therefore we celebrate our half.century-
and-fifti birthday principally with VALUES.
February--Anniversary Month--will be
devoted, from first to last, to series of mer-
chandise offerings which will ourank in inter-
est those of all the rest of the year. Each day
will bring forward crop to be harvested
Each days news-iold in the daily papers
will be worth watching for, reading, and act
ing upon.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Mems Suits, $36.75
Our Best S44.75 to S49.75 Suits

zoo suits which, their regular prices have been considered
the seasons best values And the regular prices based
purchases made months ago when wholesale prices were much
lower than al present.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
IO2O-Third Period
OF Reconstruction

Now in this new period of
national reconstruction the
Store too has large plans for
further development. But the
same unvaryine principles that
have been significant of the
Store from the very beginning
will continue to guide it, and
will cause it to continue to
expand; because they are
friend building principles.
Indeed, it has a greater in
centlve to serve and a greater
expectation Of sound growth
than ever before. For its OPP
portunities are vast.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
For.Reaching
Plans 4hcad

The beginning of its 55th
year finds the Store increas-
ingly young in spirit. Its de-
sire to grow with its field has
caused it to develop wide
schemes for its further ex-
pansion and betterment. 1920
Will see them in full swing
with the object of making this
still more the leading. thc
modern, the progressive great
Store of Brooklyn.
And in that youthful spirit,
full of new activity and new
growth, it goes forward into
its New Year, thankful for its
friends'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

A trihe more conservative,
yet brimful of style for the
men of more mature tastes.
Appropriate in fabrics. color
ings and designs.
Street floor. Hoyt Street. East
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-11-13
UN DESASTRE
RIO EN- Ell GAMING DE
AL L
LILO, EN- Ell QUE HAY
MUERTOS Y HERIDOS.

Ciudad de Mexico, Nov. r.
Noticias telegraficas llegadas hoy
de Monterrey, informan de un te-
rrible descarrilamiento ocurrido
anteayer en- ell kilometro 1910 del
canine de hero entire esa ciu-
dad y la del Saltillo, en- Ell que pc
recieron muchas personals, result
tando otras gravemente heridas.
Parece que entire los primeros Sc
hallan dos prominentes conner
ciantes de Laredo, Tex, y otros
dos de Monterrey. Tanto de ess
poblaci6n como del Saltillo han
salido tropas de caballeria en- per-
secucion de los bandoleros que Sc
supone motivaron Ell desastre.
Dice nuestro informante, que
en- ell tramo ferroviario citado, una
partida de bandoleros kvant6 los
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-11-13
NoTICIAS DE LA REPUBLIcA MExlcANA
Sc PROCEDE A INVESTIGAR
LOS A~SESINATOS DE MA
DERO Y PINO SUARrZ.

Ciudad de Mexic }. Nov. IL
Por disposition del ST.. Presiiente
de la Huerta, las a.toridades ju-
diciales y militares han recibiio
ordenes para hacer una minucio-
sa investigation sobr. los ascsi-
natos de Madero y Pine Srarez,
poniendose a los culpables q Ia
disposition de los Tribuna;es res
pectivos. BESIDE luego, ha sido
sometido a juicio ell General Ra-
fael Pimienta, que en- 1913 man
daba ell grupo de rurales que die
ran muerte alevosa a los ilustres
martires de Febrero. Algunos de
los instigadores de los crimcncs
residen hoy en- ell extranjero y Sc
ria un impossible ell extraditarlos
Sin embargo, Sc espera que las de-
claraciones de Pimienta arrojen
luz sobre esos acontecimientos
definiendose asi las responsible
dades.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-11-13
MEXICO DEMANDA RESPE-
TO.-EL. P~RESIDENTE DE
LA HUERTA NO ACEPTA-
RIA Ell RECONOCIMIENTO
DE NINGUN GOBIERNO
QUE DESDORE Ell RESPE.
TO NACIONAL.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 12.-E Sr.
Luis Monies de Oca, Consul de
Mexico en- esta ciudad, ha recibi-
do copia de la communication diri-
gida por ell Presidente De la
Huerta al encargado de negocios
de Mexico en- Washington.
"Heme dade cuenta, por 10 que
dicen los peri6dicos americanos y
europeos, que las naciones extran-
jeras que reconozcan al Gobierno
de Mexico, 10 haran bajo ciertas
condolences. Suplicole desvirtue
tales asertos, pues bajo ninguna
circumstance Mexico aceptara Ia
amistad de Potencia extranjera al
guna que quiera imponerle con-
diciones i%mpropias para su deco
ro- FL pals esta dispuesto a cum
plir todos sus compromises y pa
gar todas sus deudas, pero jamas
abandonara su actitud de Estado
independence y libre, nj menos
sus profundas convicciones, inna-
tas en- su pueblo. Es preferable
mil veces ell aislamiento internal
cional, que la perdida de presti-
gio y dignidad. En- ese concepto.
Mexico sigue estrictamente las
hnuellas de Benito Juarez."
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-11-13
HARDING DESMIENTE Ell
RUMOR DE QUE COME
RENCIARA CON Ell GENE
RAJ E

Punta Isabel, Tex, Nov. H.
FL Presidente electo Harding, por
conducto de uao de los miembros
de su comitiva. NIGGA ell rumor de
que conference.-the con ell General
Obreg6n o con alguno de los
miembros de la Junta revolucio
maria de San Antonio, pues AFR
ma que su gira es puramente re
creativa y sin motives poIiticos
ningunos. En- este pueblecillo de
pescadores. compuesto en- su ma
yor parte de humildes mexicanos,
Sc lie hizo enthusiastic reception
regando flores tropicales a su pa
so. La comitiva del future Pre-
sidente asciende a treinta y tres
personals, contandose entire elias
a varios corresponsales de los
grandes peri6dicos del Este. A
pasar por Brownsville, poblacion
limitrofe a la frontera mexicana
Sc lie hizo calurosa reception, con
tandose entire las personals que le
esperaban en- la estacion ell Alcal-
de de Matamoros, Mexico, y las
autoridades militares. Mr.. y Mrs
Harding Sc hospedan en- la casa de
Mr.. Escoby, miembro republica-
no al Congreso. Despues de per-
manecer por algunos dias en- Pun
ia Isabel, los distinguidos hues-
pedes saidran para Nueva Or
leans y de ALI para Ell Canal de
Panama.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-11-13
Ell GENERAL OBREGON d.
CE QUE MEXICO TRIBU-
TARA NOR AL PRE-
SIDENTE ELECTO HARD
ING.

FL 'Paso. Tex, Nov. 11.-En
condensation a un mensaje que la
Camara de Concrete de esta ciu-
dad dirigiera al General Oregon,
preguntandoie cnal seria su acti-
tud en- ell case de que ell Presiden-
tie electo Harding visitara a Me
xico, dijo 10 siguiente: Ella lie
gado a mi conocimiento que va
rios amigos mics, asi mexicanos
como americanos, han sugerido la
idea de que Mr.. Harding y yo
tengamos una entrevista. Mucho
ceaebraria en- que esta Sc efectua-
a De todas maneras, aseguro a
ustsdes que en- Ell case de que el
Presidente electo Harding visite
alguna ciudad de 'Merico, sera de-
bidamente honrado, tai como yo
10 fui en- los Estados Unidos, DON
de fui colmado de exquisitas aten-
clones. Por Gitimo, de, tener efec-
to Ia proyectada conferencia en-
tire nosotros. estoy SECURE que re-
sultaria en- beneficio de ambos
pueblos.
"Alvaro Obreg6n-"
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-11-13
DON L.
DA LLEGA A Ell PASO EN-
SU VIAJE PARA MEXICO.
REAFIRMA QUE HA SIDO
NOMBRADO BER
DOR DE LA BAJA CALL
FORNIA.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. l2.-Acaba
de llegar a esta poblacion, de tran
sito para la Ciudad de Mexico, el
Sr. Baldomero Armada, amigo in
timo del General Alvaro Oregon.
Hablando con I'm reporter de Eel
Paso Times, manifesto 10 ST.
guiente: "Voy a la capital ODE
deciendo al llamado del General
Oregon. quien necesita utilizar
mis- servicios. Yo presume que
quiere que yo vaya a la Baja Ca
lifornia como Gobernador del Dis
trito Norte. puesto que yo acepta-
re sin vacilacion ninguna, pero
con ciertas re%stricciones. Els de-
cir, deseo que Sc me comedian am
plios poderes para reorganizar ell
servicio administrative en- todos
sus ramos. suprimir los garitos y
reglamentar Ell expendio y manu-
factura de licores. No creo en- Ell
ESTABLISHMENTS de una IONA SEGA,
pero 81 juzgo convenience Ell que
Sc vigilen las cantinas y Sc impi-
da la aduiteraci6n de los licores.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-11-13

reduction de horas de trabajo y
aumento de un rs por ciento en-
los Jornales. Con csc motive, hay
I'm paro general en- esa industria,
perJudicando gravemente la ex-
portacion del combustible. AL
presente, hallanse anclados en- ell
puerto de Tampico catorce bu-
ques-tanques en- espera de carga
que no Sc obtendra hasta tanto
que los huelguistas vuelvan a sus
|labores. Las companies de petr6-
leo, ash extranjeras como mexica-
mas, han estado pagando crecidos
Jornales a sus operarios, pues Ell
mas inferior de los trabaiadores
obtiene por ocho horas de traba-
10 cinco dollars en- orc por dia, y
asi en- proportion. Los operado-
res extranjeros Sc han abstenido
de declararse en- huelga. mas ellos
NADIA pueden hacer sin la ayuda
de los braceros mexicanos. FL
Presidente de una de las compa-
MAS p~etroteras Sc ha dirigido al
Gobierno solicitando permiso pa
ra la Importation de trabajadores
extranjeros, a 10 cual ha ~contesta-
do De la Huerta por la negative.
Sc han dado 6rdenes a las tropas
para reprimir los des6rdenes que
ocurrir.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-11-13

tado de Veracruz, Sc ha declara
do en- rebeldia por razon de la.
tiltimas disposiciones de la Secre.
taria de Guerra, que desea redu,
cir al ~ejercito, licenciando a mu,
chas de las tropas que no sol ne.
nesarias, cosa que no ha sido de
agrado de algunos jefes militares
pues segun parece, Sc obstinan en-
seguir militando en- las filas aun-
que Sc les repita que su obstina-
cion redunda en- perjuicio de las
areas nacionales. Los generates
Ricardo Morales y Alexandra Cur
sain, al frente de los desconten-
tos, Sc apoderaron de Glen mil Pc
SOS que tenia en- su poder ell pa
del ejercito en- ell pueblo de
.referencia, y de cincuenta mil De-
SOS que habian sido enviados a
uncertainties de Coatepec.
Tres columns de tropas leales
han recibido ordenes de salir in
.ediatamente de Veracruz a re-
ducir a los rebeldes.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-11-13
"EMIGRANTES
LLEGAN A MEXICO.

Mexico, Nov. 12.-Acaba d,
arribar a Veracruz, segun infor
mes recibidos por ell general An
tonic l. Villarreal, las primera:
Glen familias alemanas que Wiener
al pals para establecer una grar
colonia agricola.
Estos colonos traen toda clase
de elementos para iniciar inme-
diatamente los trabajos de agri-
cultura en- la iona que sefalar
la superioridad, va sea en- Ell norte,
en- el centric o en- ell sur de la Re-
pnblica. Es cast SECURE que esta
Icolonia germana quede estable-
'cida en- ell Estado de Chiapas, pa
ra donde salieron los representan-
ties de la compahia.
Ell %gobierno, dijo el general vi
llarreal, como a todos los extran-
jeros que deseen venir al pals,
proporcionara a esas Glen familias
amplias facilidades y garantias,
para que puedan establecerse IL
biemente y emprender sus nego-
clos. Los terrenos que Sc les den
los pagaran en la forma que Sc
considere mas adecuada.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-11-13
LA ARGENTINA DECLARE
PROPIEDAD NACIONAL.
LOS Y~ACIMIENTOS DE Pc
o u

Ciudad de Mexico, Nov. H.
Segun informes recibidos en- la
Presidential, el Congreso de la
Republica Argentina ha pasado un
decreto declarando los yacimien-
tos petroliferos propiedad nacio-
nal. Parece que Ell decreto es to-
davia mas radical y restrictive
que ell famoso articulo u de la
Constitution mexicana.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-11-13
ALBERTO PAM REGRESA
A LA CAPITAL DE LA RE
PUBLICA. - FUE LLAMA
DO POR Ell GENERAL
OBREGON.

Ciudad de Mexico, Nov. H.
Acadia de llegar a Veracruz proce-
dente de Europa, Ell Sr. Ingeniero
Alberto PAM, quien Sc dice fue
llamado por Ell Presidente electo
Obregon para ocupar una cartcra
en- SUI Gabinete. Entrevistado por
un reporter del "Democrata", di-
10 que ignoraba ci puesto que Sc
lie habia encomer6ado.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-11-13
SANGRIEN-
TOS EN- Ell ESTADo DE
YUCATAN.

Ciudad de Mexico, Nov. 12.-
En- los motines ocurridos en- Ia
ciudad de Merida, Yucatan, entire
liberales y socialists, ~ocurrieror
aver ciento sesenta muertos y
otros tantos heridos. FL Gobierno
ha despachado una columna de
GOO hombres al lugar de los aeon
tecimientos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-11-13

rieles y que siendo notado a ITEM
po csc desperfecto, al acercarse ell
tren de pasajeros que corria con
velocidad ordinaria, la locomoto-
ra y los carros Sc salieron de la
via volcandose EMBELLISHMENTS
y amontonando los unos sobre los
otros.