davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06

In September, 1918, when the Chisholms had taken up their resi- dence in Newark, second confer ence was held. It was then that Chisholm told Parker to either mar ry Mrs. Chisholm or leave her. The two agreed the affair was a thing of the past and promised not to see each other.
 The peace of the Chisholm house hold was not disturbed for a month, says the husband, when Mrs. Chisholm was stricken with influenza. Parker phoned and asked permission to see the sick woman and Chisholm finally agreed. By the spring of 1919 MT. Chisholm became suspicious again. There followed a letter from Parker to Mrs. Chisholm, saying they had been wrong in their love, and Chis- holm breathed easier.
 By the first of this year the situa- ton was such that Chisholm sched- uled another conference with Parker. No concrete answer to the situation was given Once again thingA slipped along.
 In July Chisholm sent his wife to the White Mountains but she return ed in two days. Then the last cqn- ference was held.
 ''Take her or leave her-either one or the other, or face a suit for aliena- tion.'' he told Parker, according to his papers.
 q can't take her," Parker answered ttIve got to educate my sons"
 This so aroused Chisholm that he declared: '"The education of your sons do you put the education of your sons before a woman like that?" Then Chisholm says he gave Parker ten days to think the matter over. Mrs. Chisholm packed her bag and the next day she and Parker departed Chisholm returned from work an6 found his wife gone. Mrs. Parker phoned him her husband was missing and while they were talking over the phone the two principals arrived back in their respective homes. Parker then asked for a conference and offered to post a bond to be for feited if he saw Mrs. Chisholm again Chisholm told his rival that he was beyond that stage and would sue.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
CHICAGO RING
 MAKES MILLION
 IN BOOZE RUNS

Chicago, H., Aug. 5.-The biggest whiskey-running conspiracy of the bootleg ring" according to Major A. ". Dalrymple, was uncovered last night with the seizure of eighty-one cases of liquor and the arrest of six men. Chief Garrity said the ring had made liquor deals that had netted them s1,0oo,o00. He declared ap ern- ployee in the local revenue offices was involved.
 Further evidence of police partici- patton in booze robber1es ana illegal transportation of liquor which has existed for some time was also found. This time it is a detective sergeant named Lynch who is being sought.
 The seizure of the eighty-one cases was made at the Continental ware house in the Maxwell Street police district. Major Dalrymple estimated that $500,00O worth of whiskey had been reported stolen in this district during the last year. The informa- tion that led to the raid came from Stephen K. Healy, in charge of the American Railway Express Com pany's secret service.
 A two-ton truck was being loaded with liquor. Other policemen fouAd Detective Frank Yelling and Henry
 Zadeck of Maxwell street. They said
 they had been. sent by Capt William Russell to investigate the report that
 watchman in the warehouse had
 been bound and gagged and 15O cases
 of liquor stolen.
 The liquor was marked flor Michael Clancy" Previously 1S0 cases had
 been shipped by the American Rail-
 way Express and 200 cases had reach ed the hands of the bootlegger. Clan cy explained he had been robbed There was no authority for the trans fer to the truck. t
 Joseph Katlaw, driver, Albert Lev. inson and Louis Rodich, were ar rested. In an automobile standing by eleven cases were found. H. A Byrnes ana Martin Kilcummings were arrested. They said they had brough it up from Springfield.
 Chief of Police Garrity is using hi. best detective talent in uncoverins
 the whiskey ring activities of his owr policemen. Detective Paul Peterson who was arrested on the charge of sas. sisting in the robbery of his frient Abe Nelson of $15,O00 whiskey | money, has been released on bond Peterson had an automobile and livee at the rate of $10,o00 a year.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
AMERICAN TEAM
 LAST TO ARRIVE

Antwerp. Aug. 4.-(By The A P)- Unless the American transport Prin- cess Matoika arrives sooner than now is expected, the United States ath- letes will be among the last delega- tions for the. stadium events to reach Antwerp. Dozens of athletes of other countries were busily training at the stadium today. Thirty-one members of the Canadian team have arrived here, among them Earl J. Thompson, Dartmouth's hurdler, who holds the worlds record in the 120 yard high
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
REDS AND GERMANS ALLIES.

London. Aug. 5-Soviet Russia con- cluded a secret treaty with Germany concerning Poland a few weeks be- fore the great Polish offensive be- gan, says a correspondent of the Lon don Times He claims he has secured the information from excellent au th6asS.e
 Ese treaty, it is asserted, contained the following provisions:
 Russia, without interference from Germany, would be allowed to appro- priate all of Poland's arms, muni- tions, rolling stock and foodstuffs. Another of Poland is permission would be given Russia to send a mum Der of Bolshevik commissioners into that country to control the export Of Polish supplies of all kinds
 Russia would then undertake to completely evacuate Poland in favor of Germany, which would hold the country as a guarantee against flu ture credits to Russia in return for German goods and German labor. 'tRUssia," the correspondent adds, intends to try to avoid the terms of the treaty by the creation of a Polish Bolshevik army, the first steps in the formation of swhich now ares being taken in occupied areas of Poland. When Russia withdraws- from Poland she will leave this Polish army. per- hitting Germany to take such steps as she can to face the situation. The Bolsheviki are convinced England will not materially aid Poland and will wage their next campaign against Rumania in Bessara bia.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
TAKE AVIATORS'
 BODIES HOME

Los Angeles. Aug. 5.-The bodies of L:eutena nts Omer Locklear and Mil ton Elliott. former army aviators killed Monday night when an airpfane in which they were flying for a mo- ton picture screen, crashed to the ground, will leave Los Angeles today The body of Lieutenant Locklear will be taken to Fort Worth, Texas, and that of Lieutenant Elliott to Gadsen, Ala
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
ENGLAND WARNS
 REDS OF WAR
(Continued from Page One)

Kosciuscko squadron are battling and infantry along the Sereth river where the Soviet forces have not made any headway.
 The losses suffered by the enemy in this district were very heavy, 1900 Bolsheviki being killed and large numbers wounded.
 Munitions recently unloaded at Danzig by the British have arrived and tanks, rifles and artillery from France Ware being rushed to the front. French officers are arriving daily to act as technical advisers at Polish general headquarters in the preparations for Warsaws final stand against the invaders.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06

Minslz. Two Conditions laid down by the council were:
 That Polish delegates be permitted to communicate freely with the War saw government, and that the Soviet government agrees to accept in prin- ciple the terms Poland will pro- pose.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06

hurdles. Although he has long com peted in intercollegiate athletics in the United States. Thompson is represent ing Canada in the Olympic events be- cause of his Canadian parentage-
 Five American bicyclists entered for the Olympic road race arrived at Ant werp aboard the Finland today.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06

..In many countries ladies cam mpaign and sometimes offer kiss for a vote. It isn't bribery merely way of cam paigning.'' = well, if you put it that way, <I'd rather have kiss than a bum ar gument.''
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
STEPNEY

Rev. Ndr. Clark has partially recov- cred from his recent illness and preached at the Methodist church at the morning service on Last Sunday.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
poJ.Ds ASK PEACE.

Warsaw, Aug. 5-Poland's council of defense has sent a wireless de- spatch to Moscow. informing the So- viet government that Poland-was ready to send peace delegation to
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06

Miss Edith FSichdale of Cannondale was recent visitor of her friend, Miss Helen Burr.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06

MT. and Mrs. Clayton Hawley have returned home atfer spending their vacation at Fort TrumbuIl Beach
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06

There are 100 war brides on the Poca hontas sailing from England yes terday Most of them are Germans.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06


 Miss Edith Richdale of Cannondale was a recent visitor of her friend, Miss Helen Burr.
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton Hawley have returned home atfer spending their vacation at Fort TrumbuIl Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Thornton Biakeman have enjoyed a motor trip to Massa- chusetts and over the Mohawk Trail. While en route they were guests of MT. and cdrs. G. F'lathers a t -Shelburne Falls.
 Carlos Warner of Brookfield has been a guest at the home of Miss Mary Seeley.
 William Slater of Bridgeport has wis tied his daughter, Mrs. Stanley Nor throp.
 Mrs Milon Hawley has returned from the Bridgeport hospital where. she had an operation performed re- moving her tonSilS. -
 Ma. and Mrs. Oscar Plumb and Miss Beatrice Plumb of Nichols spent Mor,- day at the home of s. B. Hayes.
 Mrs. John Hungerford and Miss Edith Osborne Of Monroe spent Thurs day as guests of Mrs. Anna Gilbert MISS EAnna Wells Of Bridgeport is spending two weeks vacation at her home in Judd'S District Miss Irrna Meade is spending a week with her mother at Myrtle Beach. Miss Olive Corning has returned to Monroe after spending a, week with her grandnn other, Mrs. Mary E. Cor ming.
 
 John Milton of Bridgeport spent the week end at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Barnes. Miss Loretta Keenan has resumed her duties at B. Hawley & Co.'S store after a weeks vacation George Clingan, who has been talk l ing a business trip to Chicago. re-
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06

The Knights of Co1umbu dec1aret for free Ireland at the national con vention.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06

Miss Olive Corning has returned to Monroe after spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Cor ming.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06

Gov. Allen of Kransas was rencm- mated by 176. 900 plurality.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06

Baian Howe, years old refused to take a nickel from John b. Rocke- seucr yesterday
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06

Miss 1rma Meade is spending a week with her mother at Myrtle Beach.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06

The Federal grand jury at Chicago has indicted Al railroad strikers but the indictment were held up while the court tried to find out how the news papers learned of them before they were returned to court.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
TO STOP CANTU'S
 RESURRECTION

Mexico City, Aug. 5.-Government troops which will be sent into Lower California to put down the insurrec- ton led by Governor Cantu are being mobilized at Guagunas and Puerto Is- abel in the state of Sonora, and at other ports. according to Secretary of War Gales.
 .tCantu has not more than one thou sand men, he added, and they are not of the fighting kind. Most of them are sa1oonkeepers and gamblers
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06

Miss Emma Wells of Brid dgeport is spending a two weeks vacation at her home in Judd's District
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06

Mrs. John Hungerford and Miss Edith Osborne Of Monroe spent Thurs day as guests of Mrs. Anna Gilbert,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
I'm periodista goIpeado
en- Pueb|a por cuatro
po|iclas disfrazados

Te!cgTGnra Especial pcrG Ia PRENS-l
PUEBLA. enero S.--Cuatro poll
cias perfectamentc disfrazados asal-
taron hoy en- las GALES centricas de
Ia ciudad al conocido periodista me-
trooplitano, Pedro Hagelstein, quien
desde hace algun tempo Sc halla CO.
mo Tedactor del diario FL Monitor,
de! que fue director y propietario D.
Carlos Vale Gargern.
E periodista asalJado no tuco item
po de defenderse, pues que de Sdbito
Sc le echaron encima los asaltantes,
quienes le deScargaron una tremen-
da tanda de porrazos, hasta que To-
garon postrarlo. Despues 10 levar-
taron con algun cuidado,-asi Sc dice
oficialmeEte, V no sc 10 llevaron la
carcel, sino que 10 condujeron a su
domicilio. fin de que Sc le aten-
diera, pues su estado, 81 no era grave,
presentaba, en- cambio, un aSpecto
lamentable Por la sangre que cubria
ei rostro del escritor, en- el que Ia po-
rra dejo algunos moretones de subj
do tinte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
Villa ataca los treneS en- el
Sur del Estado de
Chihuahua

Tr'rsramq Esn-cial ?orG IL PEENSi.
Ell PASO. TEN. encro S.-Secun
rezan LIS informes obtenidos en- fuen-
les que merecen credito. Villa est3l
tratando de atacar les trenes que CO.
rren al Sur dc Chihuahua : con ia.
fin. Segun Sc sabe, trat6 dc destruir
un puente que Sc halla cerca de Ortiz
" tamhiGn de atacar el lren de pasa
jeros en- La Cruz. pero parece que
Dor circunstancias que Sc ignoran,
no pudo realizar sus propositos. 10
cual nc significa mas que aplazara
para meior ocasion el poner por obra
sus irtentoS.
Secin Sc dice, Villa Sc encuentra
actualmente al mando personal de O.
chocicntos aombres Y parece que las
autoridades militares ticnen conoci-
miento de .nayores actividades de los
villistas, 10 cual viene quedar cont
probado por 81 hecno de que. segin
dice un telegrama que Sc recibio en- el
Consulado meXicano de esta ciudad,
el general Manuel Dieguez acaba de
Salir de la capital de Ia vecina Repu-
bGca con muchas fuerzas V con con-
siderable cantidad de elementos de
guerra. entire los cue Sc cuentan mu
chos canones V ametralladoras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
Ell ARCHlDUQUE JOSE NO PODRA
OCUPAR Ell TRONO DE AUS
TRIA o DE HUNGRIA.

PARIS, Enero S.-El archiduque
-Jose Fernando. jefe de la Casa de Tos
cana. una de las principales figuras
en- quien Sc habian fijado los monar-
quicos austriacos Y hungaros para o.
frecerle el trono de cualquiera de esos
dos paises, en- case de que Sc ilegara
a restablecer Ia monarquia en- ellos,
no podra en- los SUCCESSIVE ocupar tales
tronos, en- vista de que ST pr6Ximo
matrimonio con una dana divorciada,
que no pertenece a Ia nobleza, 10 ale
ia enteramente de Ia posibiidad de
que Sc le ofrezca cualquiera de los
cetros indicados.
FL anuncio del pr0ximo matrimonio
del Archiduque 10 hace uno de los
principsles diarios parisienses, asegu-
rando que Ia futura esposa de Jose
Fernando, cs Madame Rosa Jocki. di-
vorciada dc I'M ex-teniente del ejerci-
to austriaco,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
SUSTITUIRA A B0NILLAS
FL LECDO. FERNANDEZ
Quedard de Encargado de
HegocioS mientras este
ausente el Embajador

rr'-groro Eenc~tai para 1t PEENSA.
WASHINGTON. Enero S.-TA f.
ncS del prescnte mes. eI Goolcrno &c
Caia"za aeJara dc tener kmoaJ'dof
bR Washington con motiVo deI rel
re- del lngeniero BonI!iss. decld!ac
para dcsp2eS Ge inauguradas las Sc
stones dc IA conterencla flnanclera
PaE-Amer!can".
Ii cmbaJador BomliaS ha empcZa-
DO preparar' Su viaJe, alregIando
los aSuntoS de IA EmbaJada, de name
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
FL BOLSHEYIKISMO
HACE PELIGROSA
LABOR EN- MEXICO
Aconsejo lq Uiolencia a los
obreros de nuestrq
RePGbIica

Tc,cg.em1 Esa~-:-j gggc It PEEN>A.
La labor de propaganda Nevada
a cabo por agentcS del boIshev;kjs-
no. en- nue.tra RepubIica, es algo
mas honda ' mas pcligrosa de 10 que
a primera vista parccc, : slgo mas
amp!ia de 10 Que IN han mostrado las
informaciones oficiales ' cxt.a-oficia-
les 4 tai respecto.
Tai hubo de decir 4 uuo de nues-
tros reporteros. persona que dc cerca
ma seguido. en- Mexico. los ultimos no
vimientos obreros. ' que ha tornado
parcc activa en- Ia organization mu-
tuaiiSta de los distiatos grcmios de
Ia Republica.
Agentes boiShevikis. los la habidO,
y los hay, en- casi todas las pr;ncipa-
les ciudadeS obreraS del pals.
Donde han trabajado mas activa-
mente. Y encontrado mas propicio tc-
reno, ha sido sin duda en- Merida Y
ProgreSo, en- Tampico ' algunos CEN
tros de PuebIa y de, Ycracruz.
La Casa del Obrero Nundial, que
ticne delegaciones de imDortancia en-
las c;udsdes de mayor poblacion obrc-
ra dc IA Republica. les abrio suS puer-
tss, prinero, como a simpleS obreros.
hermanoS en Ia labor Y en- el mutualis-
NJ; pero una vez descubierta su labor,
los obreros mexicanOs Sc han senti-
do Seducidos Y POGO q POGO conquista-
dos por elloS, Sc han prcstado la
labor de zapa de su propaganda disoI-
vente.
FL gobierno de Mexico. aun cuan-
do algo tarde. Sc ha dado cuenta de
clio. Y las delegaciones de la Casa del
Obrero Mundial, han Sido clausuradas
en- Tampico Y en- otros lugares, para
evitar que esta propaganda siga.
En- caSi todos los ccntroS obreros
del pals. Sc han repartido con in
creible profusi0n, Y con discretion
tambien ineSperada, dado nuestro ca
racter, folletos, hojas. constiCuciones
" proclamas bolshevikiS, cue sin ha-
Der llegado trastornar el espiritu
de nuestros obreros, 81 los ha lido POGO
POGO llevando hacia el socialismo
agudo Y hacia Ia violencia.
Los agitadoreS obreros del pals,
han hecho cau>a comun con los bolshe
vikis, Y les sirven de buena de mala
| ft.
La clauSura de Ia Casa del Obrero
Mundial ha provocado grandes prOtes
tas obreras, Y Sc dice que sisno Sc 10
gra su pronta aperture, Sc 'iniciaran
cana psrece cue ha decidido hacer
campana definitiva contra los bolshe-
vikis de Mexico. Y Sc asegura, que en-
eE curse del mes, seran deportados,
por e. puerto de Tampico, todos los
exu'anjeros agitadores de la pob!a-
cion obrera, que en- la Republica Sc
encuentrens
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
Llegan informes
cadd Uez mas
aterrQdoras
En- JaIapa ha habido
nueUos temblores y
la genie estd
loca d e
terror

TeEs4rlms Es8ssssI nara Il PEENS4.
CIUDAU DE MEEICO. enero s.
sContinuamente Sc reciben nuevos de-
TALES acerca del desastre 3 que dieroR
lugar en- el Estado de Ve-acruz los
temblores del sabado ultimo ' to-
dos clos dan cuenta de nuevas victl.
mas ' De nuevos danos deScubicrtos
,n las regiones en- donde sc tejaron
seutir con mayor violencia.
La poblaci6u de Saltilo. que Sc en-
cOntraba en- Ia falda del volcan eX-
Jinguido de Perute, deSaparec,0. pues
todas las caSaS sc Yinieron aoajo, Y
cosa semeiaHte acoDtecio en- CoSua-
tlan a cauSa de que el cerro encero
Sc disIocc In este lugar tcn!a veriSl-
Cativo. prcciSamente. una ferla que
comenzo el mismo sabado, = que ma
bja convocado ali a muchoS conner
ciantes de las pobiaclones comarca-
mas. Ahora bieD. dado que no habla
en- ella alojamjertos suiicientes pa
IA eSa poblaciou flotaHCe, gran pa
tc de eiIos sc acomodarOn ea un
portal donde penSaban paSar Ia uocne
Y como este Sc viniera abaj0 lcs
primeros sacudiuicUtoS N Il encor-
Jraron 81 tumba.
Nuchos riachuelos ! arroyos han
cambiado 81 curse i0uncsdo los
terrenos proxjnos-
f. RIO dc San Francisco conunUa
arrantrando mas : mas CaGaveres.
cincuenta de los cuales fuercn en-
coutrados detenidos en- el arco de!
puente cue. sobre eI citado RIO. eNis-
te ccrca &c "a poblacj6n de! n,ismo
rombre-
Segun sc Sabc. Jalapa tambieR Su-
srio terriblemenre q consecuencia de
los tembIores pasando de cuatrocien-
tas las caSas cue practicamente que
daron destruiGas y siendo muy gran
de eI nQmero de vicCimas entire las q
Ee cuentan IA sonora Enviquez, viu-
da del ex-GobeCnaGor Juan Luz En-
riquez y muchas otras perSoraS cuya
1nuerte ha Podido ser cOmprobads.
La pobfacioE dc Coahui!a dcsa-
pareci6 por complete. las comurica-
Clones en- general estan en- pesimas
condolences y los trabajos de repara-
zion Sc estan efeccuando con gran
actividsd.
Es impossible calcular slquiera sea
ap-oximadamente el numero de las
victimas. pues las informaciones que
se rccibcn son parciales solamente Y
yaGas.
In ultimo mensaje de Jalapa d:-
&C, que Sc han dejado seDtir nuevos
temblorcs ' cue Ia gente, loca dc te-
ROY, esta huyendO.
e. seism6grafo del Obseyator'o
de Tacubaya regiStr6 anochc aigunos
temblorcs mas. aunCue mlcho merCs
violertOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
.CARRANZA RESPONDE
CON RECLAMAClONES
LAS RECLAMACIONES
Ordena a los consules que lie
manden informes sobre
los atentados que
hayan sufndo los
mexlcGnoS

T,Legra,na Especial DGrG IA PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK. Enero TN tele-
grama procedente de la ciudad de Me-
xico informa que la Secreteria de Re-
laciones Exteriores ha anunciado hoy
que va Sc les mandaron instrucciones
4 todos los consules meXicanos acre
ditados en- los Estados Unidos para
que prccedan a formar = envien IA
mayor brevedad una lista completa de
todos los mexicanoS que hayan Sldo
muertos. robadoS victimaS de malos
tratos o de otra especie en- territorio
americana. con el objeto de estar en-
condolences de poder responder a las
demandas de los Estados Unidos, con
otras demandas analogas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
GREEN QUE VOLVERAN
A CIRCULAR EN- MEX.
LOS BILIM BIO UE S
Is tai la faEta de moneda
metGlica que aceptardn
Ell papel moneda

Personals que proceden de nueStro
pals. hombreS de negocios. cue han po
dido palpar de manera efectiva, la gra
yisima situaci6n creada en- el comercio
Y Ell la industria de Mexico. por la
falta absolute de moneda, nos infor-
man de que puede tenersc como I'm
hecho ei que. probablemente para eli
mes proximo, vuelva circular en-
Mexico papel moneda. emitido por el
gobierno, Y garantizado en- forma que
discute actualmente Ia Secretaria de
Hacienda.
La falta de numerario es tai. Y esta
dando lugar tantos Y tan serios per-
juicios en- todo el pals. que Sc impone
va una solucion, cualquiara que sea,
para el grave problema.
En- muchos lugares del pals, indus
trias de alguna importancia, han te-
nido que paralizar sus trabajos, en-
la imposibilidad de cubrir las rayas
a los operarios, por la falta de none
da fraccionaria.
En- algunas parties, estos pagos Sc
eStaban hacienda. reuniendo grupos
de obreros cuyo total de salaries as
cendiera diez veinte pesos, para
pagarles con una sola moneda de ORC,
Que ellos despues Sc repartlan; mas
los obreros protestaron contra tai
procedimiento, porque al cambiar
eIlos la moneda de orc, cl cambista
les hacia una deduction de un ounce
un veinte por ciento, que resultaban
perdiendo ellos.
Como las empreSas no Sc resolve
ran a perder ese tanto por ciento,
tant0 mas respectable cuanto que en-
sus rayas era menester zanzibar varios
miles de pesos, prefirierieron suspen-
der reducir notablemente sus traba-
Jos, en- tanto Ia escacez subsistiera.
En- cuanto como el publico recibi
ra una emission de papel noneda, tan
faIto de garantia como el anterior
mente emitido por el gobierno pre-
constitutional, nuestros informantes
nos dicen que de SECURE con hondo
desagrado Y entire mlItiples protes-
tas.
81 acaso llcga a hacerse Ia referida
emission. solo Sc haran, segun Sc dice,
billetes de un peso, pues que el a
rrojar tales valores Ia circulation,
no tendra mas fin que el de facili-
tar la diarias operaciones mercanti-
les.
Para hacerlo acceptable, ei go5ier-
no Sc comprometera a redimir, en-
orc, todoS los billetes que Sc lie lie
ven
Pero aGn asi, Sc tiene la seguridad
de que el dicho papel no resolyera el
problema, por cuanto que el comercio,
o Sc negara aceptarlo, 10 aceptara
con un grandisimo descuento-
Por 10 pronto, en- las principales
ciuSades del pas. las transacclones SC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-09
OTRo CoMISIONADO A LA CON
FERENCIA FINANCIERA

Tsiesraa,r Esp>-sL gsr0 IL PRENSA.
LAREDO, Texas. Enero S.-Mar'a-
no Viramontes, jefe del Department
70 monetario de IA Secretaria de Ha-
cienda, lego esta manana a Laredo,
de pasO para Nueva York. Segun dijo,
va reunirse en- aqueiia ciudad con
otros de los delegados mexicanos la
Conferencia financiera Pan-America-
ma que deben haber llegado va aQue
la ciudad por la via martina.
Eiramontes viene comjsionado tam
bisn por e. gobierno de Carranza
para discutir, los planes para Oar q
Ia pubIicidad. en- TODD cl pals. roti-
cias favorables para el gobierno de
Carranza. Para tai objeto Sc eStable-
ce-an cuatro grandes centres de pro
paganda. Saber: Nueva York, Chi
cago. st Louis Y San Francisco.