davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

ment OF the University of Oklahoma.
Tho purpose Of the examinations
will be to ascertain the quality OF
the work attained. A grade OF s5
must be made before the student is
given credit
The private teachers must make
written reports every six weeks to
Mr.. prunty OF the number of les
sons, hours Of practice, progress and
grade of efficiency.
The school authorities reserve the
right TO require any pupil engaged
I'm music work 10 routside credit to
participate In regular class work Of
the school music department, such
as orchestra, band, glee club, chorus
and classes In theory, harmony and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
REPUBLICANS TO CONTEST
Three Defeated In Georgia Congress
Races to Fight for Seats.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. {. -- Three
republicans who lost to democrats
IN Georgia congressional races will
take their fights before congress on
charges OF irregularities, according
to notices already made public here
today. There were only five con-
gressional districts in Georgia in
which demo mocrG;s had opposition and
the three In which fights arc prom
ised, the First, Fifth and Ninth dis
tricts. Georgia has not sent n re-
publican TO congress since recon-
struction days,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Fred FOrop Estc6'iskes
Southern Mile Record

SHREVEPORT la. Nov I'm
the automobile rut's here today.
Fred lIoroy lowered ,un nuat.wu
dirt track record when hu made .
mile in ~ As sccondH clipping "A
eecond Oft the record held ~ him,
made last year, Ray Cmypuul cs-
tabi,Hhcd a new two mile sou. herp
dirt track record when Ne 'naGo the
d,Rtancc IN i:'S Tat "Nc ,nr~lrr
tvo-miIe southern dirt .agk record
Was held ty Hugdghl made IN At
lauta last year. in lbAH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
BOsfon Fishermen are
After Racing HoH0rs

BOSTON. MaAs.. Nov I.---Boston
fishermen are not inclined TO admit
That the victory OF the Esperanto
over the Nova Scotia schooner. Dol
wanna. established the Gloucester
coast as ,hc champion uf the north
N,lHn't" fbhiur f'octs and tuVight
incy rcnt % challenge Ia the Tape
Ann rrl's to race tho Esperanto
HgnlrHt tine Boston fisherman
Junurhiuc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
lLLINI-0HlO STATE
IN BIG TEN RACE
Champions and Runners
up of Last Year Fight
for Championship.

CHICAGO. Nov. Football his
tory has repeated itself in the west
ern conference this year for lln-
nois, last years champion. and
Onto State, 1919 runner-up, are
fighting It out again in. the final
ga mes Of the season for the 1920
big ten honors. Each team is un-
defeated and just as i'm 1919, the
battle between the two, scheduled
for week from Saturday, will de-
eide the conference titla. The pres
ont ainnhinRs FOLLOW;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Saloon Signs Passing out.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--ProhIbi-
tion. like other great reforms. IL
moving slowly, hut in the right dl-
rection. and five years hence all
traces of the Saloon, save possibly
swinging DIOR, will be effaced,
John +. Kramef, federal prohibition
commissioner said in an address at
the Y NJ. CA here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Burglar Takes Poison
Instead of an Opidte

MACON, Ga. Nov. "A burglar
who broke into wholesale drug
establishment here early today, APP
parently swallowed some poison
while in search of narcotics. A po-
liceman found the man asleep in a
chair. In his pockets were found
the keys TO the narcotic drug vault
Twelve hours later he was able TO
say his name was John Duffy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Negro Heavyweights Feature
Opening of Tulsa Police A. G..
BASEBALL FATE
SETTLED TODAY
Whether War or Peace
viii Rule Is to BE
Determined.

CuiCAGD. Soy. Whether "A
war ls to break into the major base
BAH Ionrucs or the dove of peace Is
10 continue 90 soar above the pro-
frastorh ranks ~ the national game
probably will be decided here to-
morrow when separate meetings Of
the two factions in the proposed re-
organization Ot baseball will De- md.
Today preliminary conferences
were hold by both sides. President
Ban Johnson Of the AmcEicnn League
met with clark Grlrfith % the
Washington club aud Connie Mack
~ the Philadelphia Americans, The
other three mcmbora " what John
son tegms the "lovai 'tivc," failing
To- appear. They Nere expected to
be- here tomorruw. however. for the
league meeting which prcsidcnt
johnson has called. Meeting n few
blocks away with John li"ydlor
president Of the National league,
wore 10 representative OF National
league clubs. Tomorrow they VIII
hold another meeting.
National Moguls Confer.
The National league men, who
with the Chicago, New, York, and
Boston American league clubs. have
gone on record In favor OF the "ci-
william tribunal" " throe financially
diHlntercsted men ms tho controlling
body OF professional baseball. con
tcrrcd from 2 o'clock this afternoon
until late tonight.
II was known that methods of
averting a var were discussed by
The National loaguers hut there ap-
pnrently was no lct-up IN their de-
termination to fuscc reorganization
OF the game TO form u l2-club
league without the five American
league clubs which. with President
Johnson. 40 far have refused tu ap-
prove the I.asker plan, fosterrd 10y
the National leagucrs,
President Johnson and the Wash
ington, Philadelphia. cleveland, Do
troit and st. I.ouis American league
clubs have said they were not OPP
posed to some sort Of reorganization
OF the game. but apparently are op-
1 posed to the Iaakcr plan winch
! takes control out Of the hands OF
| club owners, managers and players
! The special Cook county grand jury
| investigating the baseball scandal
reported II believed the men now
In control Of the game could kcet
Il above suspicion. belief appar'
ently held by President johnson anc
his backcra
Meet with Minors
lcsidoE the special conferences to-
| day. major league magnates alst
conferred with numerous ninol
league presidents and managers en-
route to Kansas CITY for the minoi
League meeting Tuesday, Many per
nona believe this meeting may deCid,
the future OF baseball, for IL is al
mitted that the side which obtains
the backing OF the minors will hav,
a considerable advantage,
President llcydler said attor IN,
meeting that the situation was tn,
same now - .hon the eleven club
signed their agreement to form {
l2-ciub league ir the other fiv'
American league clubs did not Joir
In the rcorganllalio
" ulcr said that while most o
the major icUguo owners would at
tend the meeting of minor league
clnbs In Kansas city Tuesday. an,
action taken by the minor Leagues
would have no hearing on the plan
of the cl,ven clubs which took tn
flrW stcps toward reorganization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
f,hiIc NccognIio~ Mcyico.

SANTIAGO, Chno. Nov Co. Rec
IGNITION Of the new McWcau gov
ernment hy chlle was formally nc
,,ney the new Mexican minister pre-
sen,ed his srcdsn,ials to rrcsiden,
Sanfuentes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Tnrks Cnn't Rntlfy Now.

CONSTANTTNOPLE. Nov. THE
Turkish government has addressed
a note to the powers in which 1t is
declared the present time is inop-
perfume for the ratification of the
mace treaty BY Turkey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Reds In Armenia Now.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. G.
Reports from Tiflis indicate that tho
Armenians have yielded TO the Mos
cow ultimatum and are offering
virtually no resistance to the ad-
vance OF Turkish troous from IIars
and Alexandropol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Parachute Sticks, Airman Killed

BFLIOT, Wis, Nov Charles
Hopkins, 81, was Killed today when
he jumped from an afrplane with a
parachute which failed 10 open un.
I'll he was nearly to the ground. The
plane was at an altitude Of 1000
feet whom Hopkins jumped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
COursing Meet Today.

II weather will permit, the dog
races will be held by the Tulsa
Courslng club at the Red Fork
stock yards nt 230 O'Clock this
afternoon. The races were not
held Sunday because Of rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Tommy Alba and Irish
Bullar in 8-Round
Semi-Windup.
SHOW IS GUARANTEED
Police Club Assures SatiSfac-
ton Receipts Buy
OVcTnUatS.
AbOuf the BOuts

Ittrr...t 'puV V'Ntlun mall
Tmu $40 o'clock
Main cvcu Jack Thpmpaou W
Philadelphia ~ 'Pinkoy" Lcwia,
of Dah land. Cglif. ~ rounds. ne
gro hopvyvriEhts
IGsfcroc God gahlu, Tulsa.
Semi windup Tommy Ana,
Tulrt, Va "lriah' Iullar, Tulsa,
cixht rounds. weltctw w"ights.
Exhibition wrestling match
Jnhu Utiggs, Tulsa traffic officer
vs.. Nhe shadow"
kNisItccs-Tulsa Police Atm
lctic club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Tucson Editor Dies.

PHOENIX, Arizona, Nov. AL
Ian r. Jaynes. national republican
for Arizona and edi-
tor and managing director OF the
Tucson Citizen, died tonight at his
home In Tucson following an opera
tioD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
Paul Camhon to Retire.

PARIS, 800, tH--Inv te,rement
ut an early date OF Paul Cambun as
French Ambassador TO Great Britain
is forecast by the Echo de Paris
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

For timing work tho dial Of q
swiss stop watch cnrrioR additional
marks TO indicate nj any point of
elapsed time what the corresponding
output per hour would be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

pesigned by an Illinois man. a
concrcte mixer moves over me
,srSund on ondloss tread traction
members and delivers tta product
a,,hep with swinging boom or a
dwvel chute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

For polishing brass buttons ON a
uniform New YORK. pohcumau's
wife has invented glass shirld
wndo 'u two uarts that are brought
together 90 protect the clotr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
STANDING OF the TEAMS
oil League.
Commercial League

In class entirely by thomsrlve,
the Cosden bowlers of the NJ
G. A. oil league hold a perch which
is far remote from their oprunsnts
The Cosden quintet has lost h.t two
games this season. one uf tho de.
feats came last week. ENchanse
National with no other team In the
league giving them any sort of
chase for the cellar job. was juV
mean enough to take the second
game OF the season from the crown
holders. The best bowling ~ the
week was seen when Noble took two
out of three games from the H.
Young pinsters Friday night.
The Commercial league race IA
just keen enough 80 that each week
finds n different quintet OF boNleu
In the hall OF fame. The Trans.
continental team managed 10 sin
Into the lead I'm the early part Of
last week at the expense OF the
Magnetic Ignition rollers.
High Individual
High score, individual game las,
week, Oil league. Sabcan, Noble
233. Other high scores oil league
Lac, week, Harrison, X. Young. 2l7.
Bell Tidal, 213; Brown, Ccsden, 2Ol
High individual scores. CONNER.
cial league, last week. Donohue
Transcontinental, 2l2: Hartramft
Transcontinental, 202, Walker. Mid.
Co, POS.
High individual scores. three
games, oil league. last week, Sab.
can. Noble, SIS; Bell, Tidal. SIS:
Galen, Noble, 555. Commercial
! league, Hartramft, Transcontinentsl
$40; walker, Mid-Co, SIT, Van Zant,
Parkersburg, sos.
High Team Scnrcs
High team scores, three games,
OIL league, Noble, eo6. H. Young.
S37; Tidal. S36. Commercial league.
Transcontinental. S26; Mid-Co, 7s5;
Parkersburg, TO.
High total pins last week, on
! league, Noble, 2.533: II. Young
2.4s3; Tidal. 2.441: Commercial
league. Transcontinental, 24s4;
Mid-Co, 2,266; Central National,
2,179.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-06

iuzcar por las declaracioneS que ACADIA de
bacer ! uno de nueStroS cOlegas metropolitanos e.
General Alvarado. Secretario de Hacienda. con mo-
Two del proyecto de ley para Ia creacion del banco
Cnico preSentado por Manero a "a Camara de IN
nutadoS. Ia politica financiera del Gobierno emrie-
"a a aSumir una orientaci6n mas racional de 10 cue
anteS 10 fuera-
La institution del Banco Unico pugna con las
ideas proclamadas por los revolncionarloS, Y 10 cue
q mas grave, con el sistema federal ce nueStra he
plhlica. como va 10 hemos hecho nOtar. Las Legs
laturas de los EstadoS pueden Y deben oponerse al
monopelio bancario. porque adenrjs de que leSlona
L. Soherania de las entidadeS federatlvaS. qulta a
los GohiernoS locales. sin motives III raz"n, 81 re-
curse del credito, segin vimoS al analizar lsera-
mente 81 provecto de Ia ley organlca presentado a
in consideration del Congreso.
Para que el Congress- de Ia Union pueda apro-
bar dicha ley. eS neceSario que Sc haga una reforma
constitutional Y e>a reforma no puede ser hecha SIN
Ia aprobaCi6n de las dos terceraS parties de las Lee
niSlaturaS de los EStadOS.
En- este detaIle tan fundamental no han para
do mIentcS los eScasos partiiarioS del m~onopolio
bancario. nj nueStroS legislatures de las ultlmaS
lrornadaS. porque de otro mode no Sc exflicarla que
In nueva Constitution autorice la Creaci0n del Ban
90 Unico sin haber hecho previamente Ia reforma
constitutional reSpectiva para modlflcar maestro
SiStema federal.
La luCTliU ttpI'Ll4CG C. Id 'dHN VIC bDNsS B"
libertadcS. Y desfe el momento en- que aquella Ii
bertad Sc r~estringe, Sc reStringen tOdaS las demaS.
Conforme al sistema federal. todos los Estados
son libreS e Independence aunque obedezcan Il lc-
YES federaleS. pOrQue eStaS leyeS Slrven para dar
homogeneidad a la naci0n Y para garanti2ar. con-
forme al pacto tederativo, Ia Soberania de los ES-
1adoS Y la aplicaci6n uniforme lie Ia ley.
In monopolio cualQuiera sc oponc al Sistema
federal. Y por ESQ preciSamente nueStros l~egislado-
res de D. establecieron en- IL Carta Magma 81 prin-
cipio de In libertad economics ' la prohihiciGn de
los monopolioS.
De ser exacta ' definitivas las declaraciones
del senior S~4cretario de Hacienda. la polltica finan-
ciera que VI a >eguir Fl Gobierno Sc endercZa re-
Sueltamentc hacia la libertad economical, es decir'
hacia Ia pluralidad dc los BancoS, Seeun Sc DIES
prende de las Siguientes ezpreSiones del General
-Nvarado:
Sc tratq de que 10 aRtcs possible las irstitucio'
res de crcdito oc~tuGlmente cIdw,urddGS. rcanuden
SIS RcgocioS en- 6icn del concrete q del dcScn"otrt-
Dliento de toda Ia Republican,
E$a es, a nuestro juicio, Ia unica y mas practi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-06
SEOlOM.HlTONAL
Ia POLITTCA

ca manera de rcStabiecer el crtdito ell cl pals ' del
pals.
Cuardo Ell Inglaterra Sc ;rat0 de la fundaclon
del Banco Iu"leS. Lord Palmer. 81 no recordamos
NAL, declare que no. podia hacerSe una refornla de
esa magnitud. sin @arantizar previancnte los inte-
reseS de todaS las inStituciones Tie credlto Y escl-
cllarlaS con TODD ~dctcnimientO. para no leSlonar de:
rechos adquiridos conforme 4 las lcyes ' 4 las
cOStumbreS.
Fl senior Serretario de Hacienda dcclara que
Sc trata dc que 10 anteS possible rcanudcn los 5ancoS
Sis npcracioneS V 81 tai coSa sc hace Sc colSumara
un actG lie juSticia, Sc CONSOLIDATE Ia libertad eco
R6inlca del pals y sc rcStablc2cra 81 cre'llto, sin CT
cual Mexico no podra reOrganizarSe nj p~roSpcrar.
Tn Banco Unico. controlado por cl Gobierno Y
teniendo faculta'ieS para enitfr billcteS por el do
bic de sis Observation-Disclosures los depGSitoS-
Y por cl triple del capital cNhibido. es I'm error qIc
raya en- los lindcros del fraude ' de la locura.
En- cambio. SencilliSiiuo eS reStaurar a los Ban
COS Su capacidad economical para que Immediate
mcnte reanuden >uS operacioneS,
Nadie Sc opone nj sc Opondra Seguramcntc a
una reforma de Ia ley bancaria que favorezca a los
intereses populareS. Muy Al c%ontrariO. esta refor-
ma es una nccc>idad social para evitar que sc re-
pitan algunoS de los abuses Y errorcs que Sc come
theron Ell epOcaS paSadaS.
Debemos. pucS. eSpcrar el proyecto dc ley nUc
nos anuncia el General Alvarado.
Etciioiiitt ' dtiNSi IL lldtI uI pth
90 Unico tropezara con dificultadcs probablemcnte
insuperableS. Sc oponen a eSa fundaci0n intcrcScs
legitimamente adQuirido>. los del piblico. Y cl dcs-
credito immense que nos lego el regimen anterior.
Para fundarSe csc Banco, habria necesidad lie dar
efcctoS retroactiyOs a IL ley. a fin de dcSccnocer
conccSioneS que tienen IN valor real Y respectable. Y
Va sc Sabe que cuando la ley no Sc rcspeta, nj hay
garantiaS. nj hay credito.
81 rl General .Alvarado cumple su palabra. V
cl GobicrnO hace que cuanto antcS los BancoS rea-
nuden Sus operacioneS. So hahra dado un gran plSo
para iniciar Ia reorganization del pals. poniendo
ell acci0n Ia gran palanca del credito. sin cl cual
los negocioS no podran proSperar jamas.
IncalculablcS.so son los dailoS que Ia Slfrido Me-
xico con Ii clausura de los BancoS. FL tipo que
actralmente tijan los agiotiStas. Y ESQ en- preStamoS
de cantidadeS muy limitadaS. tOca Ell 10 fantastico,
al grado De que Sc han arruinado infinilad dc in
dustriale< Y comerciantcs. causando IN gran p%crili-
clio 4 la riqueza puhlica.
TeneamoS, pUeS, al"uua> e>peranzaS en- Ia for
malidad tie las dcclaracioncs del actual Sccrctario
de Hacienda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-06

tos que de dicho medic recibe. ESe
Gambia ~reclproco toma 81 nombre de
Hutriciin, Y comprende dos fcnGr7e-
nos; el de aSimilaci6n O translation de
las sUStancias eXteriores que sirven
para ell deSarrollo del ser viriente, a.
interior del mismo, y Ia de e~liminacI6n
0 deshecho de todas las ~suStancias que
son inutiles para el ORGANISING.
Los Seres orgnAn:coS ,!'ecen, pueS.
por intuscepci6n, en- tanto luc los inor-
:~slnicos crecen accidentalmente por
yuSraposici0n o aSregado dc particu-
TODD ORGANISING Sc compone esen-
cialmente del tejido cellular. Una &C.
lula consta de- T. ~SuStancia llamGda
protoplaSma, scmejante a la albumi-
ma o clara de huevo: lie un nuc.eo,
que es donde reside eS~pecialmente ei
principle vital. dCndc Sc fijan los ca
IactereS que luegu aparecen en- los ST.
reS como deri"ados de In h~erenciI. y
de una bolsa que ~envuelre dicha sus-
! tancia. La c@lula tiene ci poder de
! rep-oduCirse por 81 InlS!na. desdnblin-
dose, digamos asi. para dar naciinien-
TO q una nueva celuia.
En- csc tejido cellular estl conccntra-
Ia toda IA vida org;inica, COMO 10 We
remoc en- articu!os posterlores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-06
FL PRIMER DISCURSO DEL
PRESIDEhTf HILLtRbhD

Fl dia - del mes pasado pronun-
clio NJ. Milicrand su primer discurso
en- Il Par!amento frances con 81 cardc
ter de Jcfe de Id nacIGn f~rancesa.
Ese discourse eSta concebido en- los
siguientes terminCs:
al ser llam&do ~ primer Ministro
a Ia primera rnagistratura u Assam
blGa Nacional ha demoStradO SUI vo-
luurad de mantener = continuar fran
camcMLe, en- Ct ordcn exterior e inter
~nacioHal, Ia political que las dos Ca
maraS no han CeSado dc a2rohar duran
Il ocho meSeS. 10 he acceptable Ell pues
10 de honor = de dcber que NE habeis
confiado. solo con ei 'deseo de servIr L
mi patria con mas ~cficac!a.
Francia ha derivado grandes l"ccio-
nes de Ia gran guerra. de sUcrtc que
no hi Sido varo c! ejempjo de subll-
me sacrifice Gc que diG muestraS du-
rarte larcoS aics. Sobre las tumbas
lie los que han suCumbido por Ia pa
tria ha uacido Il nueva Francit.
Ella h. repudiado las discordias in
:ernau:pnaleS para consequence ente-
ramente al ordcn. al traLajo ' a "a
uuidad hajo IA protection de institucio
mes libreS. para e. desarrollO dc Su fe-
licidad = rroSperidad.
La raci6n es;I adher:da para STEM
pre- al regimen -epublicano, 81 que,
despu5s d. remediar los erro-eS Y fal-
tas del roder personal ha ccmpletado
81 ohra reconStruyendO IA unidad de
Ia patria. FL sufragio universal es
aquf 81 que gohierna ) su mas alta
cunci6a es IL elecc.6n de los reprcsen-
antes del pueblo. Y para que ia vo-
luntad popular Sc cunpla ! sea res
petada So neceSita dc I'm poder eje-
cutivo lihre bato ell control del Parla
mento = IN roEi2r judicial Independent
te.
In confusion dc poderes conduce
siempro q Ia ti-ar!a. Fosotros deheiS
eicgir Q! tempo que os narezcS mas
convenience para consular con e. Co
hie-no II 9arcr prudonte tc intcodu
cir lon deSeadns Todificactocs CT n
Cc=Rtitrci5r del pals.
Me anies dc rstu hay cuc rcsci-
ser rrr. grandrs p~roJicmns: IN recons-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-06
..EFEMERIDES MEXICANAS..
CONJUNCTION De BARRAS De PLATA

que lie envi0 Embellishments dos cln-
panlas, aunque sin armas, 4 las cua-
les envi6 Rend0n aguarnecer Ia Gu
dad de AguaScalienteS, que era Ia mas
amenaZada. Pero despues lego a Ia
catecas el mismo gobernador con otras
cuatro companfas, tambien sin a-mas,
por 10 que Sc les provey6 de lanzas
como 4 las primeras.
Ese mismo dia 6 de Octubre lego
a Zacatecas el conde Santiago de la
Laguna, que era el mas rico hacen-
dado de "a provincial y a quien guerra
Y respectable mucho la genie del pue-
bio porque era servicial con todos.
Iba a la cabeZa de doscientos Sirvien-.
ties de Sus haciendaS, todos a caballo
algunos armados. Fl conde iba q
ofrecer sus servicios ~personales y los
de aquella genie a Rend0n, para la
defenSa de Ia ciudad
Pero apenaS habia llegado el condo
de Santiago, llenando de algeria al in
tendente Rend6n. cuando recibi6 es,e.
eI mismo dia un aviso de Calleja de
que los insurgenets habian salido de
Guanajuato V Sc dirigian sobre Zaca-
tecaS. POGO deSpueS Sc confirpaba tai
noticia por los espaholes que huyendo
de los lugares ocupados por las fuer-
zas de Hidalgo Sc habfan refugiado en-
dichas ciudades.
En- aquelias criticas circunstancias
otto Ell intendente a una junta de los
PARTICIPATES v~ecinos y c~orporaciones CT
viles y eclesiasticas Y ell ella Sc
DECLARE quo Ia defensa dc la ciudad
era impossible. Y con tai declaration
empeZaron los comerciantes espaHo-
les n salir de Zacatecas csc mismo dia.
con el dinero y efectos que les fue
possible. dirigiendose los mas a San
Luis Potosi.
Como sc We, Zacatecas fus teatro
csc dfa de grandes acontecimientos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-06

trucci6n de las regiones dev2stadas:
hacer cue sc cumplan los tratados }
vigilar por los dcrechos de las nuevas
naciones.
Nuestra democrac!a funda, leSitimas
cspcranzas en- Ell progreso y dcsarro-
10 de la Liga de NacioneS. La iustt-
cia tcndra que sufrir 81 Ia Liga no
ticre poder alguno : 81 10 es apoyada
p0r n tucrza.
No es uno dc los IGNORES nj de
los menos deseadoS reSultadoS dc n
! guerra q por tantos meses ensansren
rs los campos de Europa Ia reduccion
del s~ervicio militar y al accrdar este
| punto voSotros sabreis como concillar
| nuestras recasidades econ6micas con
las eXigencias de n dcfenSa naclona!'
Vosotros estais DlcnamcEtc
cidos de que nunca a~pe.artis en- Vano
a IL conci%ncia nacional. En- las horas
| De nueStras srandes crisis nacionales
| las mujeres han rivalizado con los
| hombres Ell heroismo Y ~constancia.
La rapida TRANSITION de Francia de
Ia agitaci6n dc ia guerra a los traba-
JOS de la paz lie ha cJnQuistado In ad-
miraci6n del mundo y su cIemplo ma
sido contacioso.
Toda conception social tienc 81 de-
| recho de ser expuesta a IA luz del ola,
pero ninguna .debe tratar de imponerse
nor n v~ioiencia. "Libertad dentro de
Ia ley" en- esta antigua formula Ia
raz6n humane ha compsndiado todas
sus dolorosas e~xperiencias. La Repu-
blica Francesa ha hecho de tai for
mula su lena y su baadera.
La Republica ha co~nstruido poca.
muy poca legislation. de n que
en- este 1Hntido no puede compararse
con 4 constitution de ningu1 orro
nsfs.
Frcncia Sc propone continuar su obra
dc raz = de prosreso social armoni-
zando los intereses de todos los que
coinboran en- N production.
Trubajenos cada quien Ell 81 pues-
20. .ntrnhucicndo caCa dfa Ell IA ley es-
cr:.a, 10 .nisrac cue on IN vida practt-
On, mis Humankind, mas boadad".