davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
J. A. BAIRD LEADS
QUAL|F Y|NC ROUND
Card Is Best Out of ITO En-
tries for First Half of
Today's Play.

James A. Baird of the Columbia
Country Club led a field of 10 play
ers in the first half of the qualifGa-
ton round of the Columbia Country
lad card of "a, five strokes better
than that of Horace Green of the
Chevy Chase Club. who had SO. Other
scores turned in up to l o'clock to-
day follow:
James A. White. jr..s Bannock burn.
&C.
Fred B. Pyle, Columbia. 90.
Lee L. Harlan. Columbia, 81
A. l.. Christman, Columbia, SO.
A. p. Hare. Bannock burn, "a.
c: w. Watson, Columbia. "a
w. c Mendenhall. Chevy Chase, "a.
Sherman Ford, Columbia, 81.
A. B. V. Burr, Washington D. c.,
Charles H. Orme, Columbia, Sc.
B. w. Warner, Chevy Chase, 81.
l. D. Gibson. Columbia, IS.
John w. Childress, Columbia. 80.
Harry Wardman. Columbia, 102.
Conrad r. Doyle. Columbia, 104.
James W. Turner. Washington, D.
c., 104.
Nearly 100 in Race.
Nearly 10 of the leading golfers
players from Baltimore and Phila-
delpSia are playing today in the
qualifying round of the Columbia
Country Clubs annual fall golf tour
ney.- The field in the 1920 tourna-
ment is one of the largest that has
ever competed in the golf classic for
the Wardman trophy. 1t includes
three previous winners of the event.
among them S. NJ. Newton of the
Country Club of Virginia, last year,
winner. Practically the only notable
absentee is Robert L. Finkenstaedt,
| the District champion. who Is in
Youngstown. Ohio. Allen l. Hawse
of Richmond. who won from Finken-
staedts in the final of the middle
entered. as have Hugh Willoughby
of Philadelphia and Albert r. Mac
lKenzie of Columbia, runner-up in the
Hammock burn tourney two weeks ago.
I Walter r.. Tuckerman and William
u.s. Reyburn of Chevy Chase have not
sent in their entries, nor have W. c.
Balla ntyne of Columbia. nor Corkran
brothers. Notwithstanding the abb
sence of these notable golfers, the
possibilities, and it is predicted a
score of SIS or better will be neces-
sary to qualify in the first flight.
George C. Stanley of Norfolk, Va.
who has been playing in the middle
Atlantic team matches, is looked upon
by some as a possible winner of the
event Stanley has been getting
around the Columbia course in better
than so during the team matches, and
has not yet been beaten. He is the
only Norfolk entrant. The Country
Club of Virginia of Richmond, is rep
resented by several strong players.
however. The Columbia course has
never been in better condition than
for the present tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Lysol Toilet Soap
Csc Cake

Contains the necessary proportion
Of the antiseptic ingredients of
LysoI Disinfectant to protect the
health of the skin. 1t is also re-
freshingly soothing, healing and
helpful for improving the skin. Ask
your dealer. II he hasn't it, ask
him to order it for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
BODIES ARE FOUND
R|DDLED BY SHOT
Trouble Is Feared in Florida
Town as Double Killing Is
Investigated.

MACCLENNY. Fla. October 81 (by
the Associated Press).-Though Mac
Clenny was quiet today following the
finding late yesterday afternoon. six
miles from here. of the bodies of two
white men, Frank H. Conner and Frank
Dooley, riddled with buckshot. the
town was tense and the calm resembled
that which precedes the storm.
- Authorities are making full inves-
tiga ton of the double killing. and a
coroner's jury has been appointed to
make an exhaustive probe of the trag-
edy. No arrests had been made this
morning.
The killing of the two men, presum-
ably from ambush, follows the lynch
ing of three negroes here on October
4, after the killing of John Harvey.
white man, and the finding of another
negro dead on city street.
Charlie Miller, who was returning to
MacClenny from Sanderson, discovered
the two bodies shortly before shutdown
Yesterday. Corners face and forehead
were almost torn away by the charge,
and Dooley's body was pierced in
countless places by the buckshot, tend
ing to show that the men had been
shot from close range.
Ed Norton, also returning from San
derson. came upon the bodies in the
road where they had been left by their
slayers Both men were dead. but were
still bleeding and it is thought that the
killing had taken place only short
time before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
THREE MEN SHOT.

reports of pistol shots in the house
or Mrs. Charles T.. Martin, 215 T.
street northeast, last night resulted in
.ne arrest of three wounded men,
Ihey were Rodney Glover Martin and
chiffon M. Martin and John Guy Lane.
thelr brother-in-law.
Lane. a navy yard employe. called
at the house to visit his wife and
child, the latter having left the Lane
residence at 1881 d street southeast
earlier in the day. 1t is said Lanes
object in going there was to try to
induce his wife to return home. He
kissed his baby and went away. Re
turning about $50 o'clock. Lane was
greeted at the door by Rodney Martin
and, it is charged. the former was
armed with pistol. He denies the
charge. pistol figured in the affair,
however, and Clifton Martin appeared
on the scene.
When the excitement was over it
was found that Rodney Martin had
received a bullet wound in his jaw,
while the brother was shot in his arm
They were taken to Sibley Hospital
Lane. who received wound in his
hand. was given first aid at Garfield
Hospital. Lane and Clifton Martin
were taken to the eighth precinct
police station after they received
| treatment, while Rodney Martin was
tran sferred to Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
III. S. WAR WITH AUSTRIA DUE
TO DI CELLERE, SAYS WIDOW
Italian Countess, in Book, Recalls Message
to Tittoni, Offer of American Troops
and Fiume Efforts.

which Count di Cellere wrote daily
without knowing it would be printed,
rendering constant homage to what
he termed the coherent and straight
forward policy Of Baron Sidney Son
nino of the Italian peace delegation.
The countess recalls the evening Of
october 20. 1919. when. although i'll.
the count dictated to her from his
sick bed a telegram for Signor Tit
toni, who was then in Paris striving
to obtain a solution of the Fiumc
question acceptable to Italy: that is.
territorial contiguity between Fiume
and the mother country.
Signor Tittoni had intrusted Count
di Cellere with the task of overcom-
ing President Wilson's reluctance to
such a solution. the countess declares,
adding that the count worked indie
fatigably to attain his object in sew
eral conversations with the then Sec
rotary of State( Robert Lansing, who
was always the enlightened and faith
full friend of Italy"
The countess asserts the counts
message to Signor Tittoni explained
the details of his efforts. Twenty
five minutes after debating the com
munlcation Count di Cellere died, the
countess saws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

posed by leaders of the republican
party. The covenant asks the Ameri-
can people to surrender neither their
honor nor their independence nor
their dominant position in the new
world. 1t involves no obligations
that we should not be ready to as
sumo to lessen the danger of future
wars Opponents must now show
their true colors. The old argument:
I'VE are for a league. but not the
league" will no longer serve. The
issue now is THE league or none.
The fate of the covenant rests with
the American people. while the Sen
ate has power to ratify, to amend, or
to reject it. To amend it is to re-
quire reconsideration by all the ma
tons parties to it and to postpone
peace indefinitely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
ALL STATES SOCIETY MEETS.

The regular meeting of the All
States Society was held at the Cen
eral Civic Center. Central High School.
Tuesday evening. Among the sub
jects discussed was the relation of
the All States Society to the States
societies and to the civic center. The
general outline of the work that
should connect these met with the
hearty approval of the state dele
gates and the representatives of the
civic center. Before adjournment it
was decided that a District of Column
bia night should be held February %.
There will be a called meeting No
vember 16. at which time the exec
utive committee will present plans iE
detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Lysol Shaving Cream,
in Tubes

Contains the necessary proportion
of the antiseptic ingredients of
Lysol Disinfectant TO render the
razor. strop. cup and shaving-brush
aseptically clean, guard tiny cuts
from infection. and give an anti
septic shave. II your dealer hasn't
it. ask him to order a supply for
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
s28e,e1o,2e9 FOR ROADS.

The railroads have been paid $685.
910.299 to date under the provisions
of the transportation act. according to
a statement issued last night by the
Treasury.
The largest part of this sum was
pa the roads in the form of advances,
amounting to s235.719.a74. made on es-
Inmates of the amounts due under the
guarantee provisions of the act. Par
tial payments were made on the guar
antee applications reaching the Treas
ury before September /. Controller
Warwick has ruled that after that
date no guarantee payments will be
made to the carriers unless the whole
amount due each road has been calcu-
lated. The roads to which payments
Of this nature have been made were
not listed by the Treasury.
Payments made in the form of loans
out Of the revolving fund created by
the act amounted to S56,190,325.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
TUMULTY RECALLS TAFT
ENDORSEMENT OF LEAGUE
Statement of Former President
Last May Urged Adoption
>of Govanant

Joseph P. Tumulty. secretary to
President Wilson. was the principal
speaker at a democratic rally in
Poolesville. Nd, last night. Mr..
Tumulty devoted his speech to ex-
planning features of the league of ma
lions and advocating it's acceptance.
Regarding the league and the
much discussed article X" Mr..
Tumulty said: I wish to direct your
attention to the following dispatch in
a st. Louis newspaper of May last
regarding a statement prepared by
former President Taft. President
Lowell of Harvard and other mem
bers of the executive committee of
the League to Enforce peace:
1.-The following press statement
was issued tonight by the emergency
campaign committee. Mr.. Taft pre-
siding: The covenant for league of
nations in amended form adopted by
the Paris peace conference should
satisfy all those who oppose any
league whatever. 1t is now a thor
oughly American Instrumentation
ouEhly American and thoroughly nom
partisan. The recent amendments in
c1ude more important changes pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. October 20.-The& Countess
Macchi di Celiere. widow of Count v.
Macchi di Cellere, former Italian am
bassador to the United States. is pub
fishing a book concerning her hus-
bands work in Washington. The
countess says the ambassador wrote
to Tomasso Tittoni. then Italian for
eign minister:
Americas declaration of war to
Austria is due to me-" and adds that
the success she says the count at
tanned was all the more notable be-
cause Austria had avoided any fric-
ton with America, which had
marked appreciation of Austria.
while it knew and understood Italy
little.
The countess affirms that the am
bassador obtained the first loan made
by the American treasury to the al
lies. that given to Italy. and says:
And Italy might also have had
American troops. which Ambassador
Page (Thomas Nelson Page. former
amba ssador to Italy.) was the first to
offer"
The book contains an interesting
diary of the Paris peace conference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Distinction Fights
to Keep You Well

Enlist the powerful ally that will fight
for you against the ever-present menace
of disease germs.
Proper disinfection fights increasingly
to keep you well and protect you from at
tacks of contagious disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
HUSBANDS GET DIVORCES.

Edward Stephens has been granted
an introductory decree of divorce
from Mildred Stephens. They were
1913.
Justice Stafford also has signed an
lnterlocutory decree in favor of Will
liam II. Cavanaugh against Mary p.
Cavanaugh. They We're married at
Alexandria. Va. in July, 1906
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
IMPORTANTES oRHAS
MATERlALES

Sabemos igualmente que el AEuN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
piensa establecer en- esta ciudad.
10 QUE NECESITA
ClUDAD JUAREZ

A continuation me pernito dar n
idea somera de los nesoeios y empire
sas factibles que Sc necesitan en- Gu
dad Juarez.
Una Planta de Luz y Fuerza Mo-
triZ; Una Lavanderfa de Vapor; Una
gran panaderfa moderna; Una ladri-
llera; Una Fabriea de Cemento; Una
FAbrica de Vidrio, los medanos de
Samalayuca Ia reclaman; Una Joye-
ria; Una MeTceria; Tn cinemat6grafo
c6modo y aseado; Un Almacen de
drogas al por mayor: Una gran Bar
IBERIA con sus respectivos bahos; Una
fabrica de fideos y pastas; Una Fa-
brica de escobas; Una Fabrica de
muebles con taller de c~arpinteria
anexo: I'm sitio de automobiles bien
acondicionado con su respective ex-
pendio de gasolina Y aceitcs; Una
fruteria; Una duiceria Y una Carni-
cerid.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12

tamiento tiane ell proyecto de con
ruir una gran calzada que como Pre-
longaci6n de Ia Gale del Concrete,
ira en- Inca recta al pueblo de San
Lorenzo y de ALI a Zaragoza, esta
carretera estarA pavimentada de con-
creto. Este gran canine vendra a
traer I'm beneficio incalculable para
todos los agricultores de esos pueblo,
Y a lleuaE una mejora urgentisima,
imperiosa, con e~specialidad en- las
temporadas de lluvias, cuando dichoS
caminos Sc ponen intransitabies.
DRENAJE
FL mismo Ayuntamiento ACADIA de
firmar Ell contrato para Ia termina-
cion del drenaje moderno, mejora i'm
portantfSima. que por 81 sofa Sc e
plea, V que o anticipation Sc eS-
taba c~onstruyendo para n p~oblaci6n
de 100 900 h~abitsntes, siendo Ell cos
to de esta obra para su termination
como de sesenta mil pesos.
Is oportuno y de j~uSticia expresar
Que TODD ell concrete de eSta ciudad,
como IN solo hombre, y sin distin-
ci6n de nacionalidades nj categorias
siempre ha respondido con creces d
los llamados de Ia Camara V ha COO
perado en- todas las empresas que Ia
misma ha llevado a efecto. contrih'r-
yendo con largueza y altruismo NJ
~recaudarse fondos para toda obra
buena iniciada por Ia Camara de Co.
mercio.
A pesar de las grandes conmociones
intestinas, no obstante los sangrientos
combates Il han detrufdo muy bue-
nos edificios. Ciudad JuAreZ progresa,
v seguira sin duda alsuna progresan-
do. Su estado floreciente le augura
ell mas hermoso porvenir.
Siendo como es. la paZ un hecho Ell
TODD nuestro pals. V que tracrA por
c~onsecaencia Immediate la expansion
del concrete Y de la industrial encau-
sando los Antiques trabajos cor espe-
cialidad ell de las ricas rninas de nues
tro Estado: Ia termination del ferro-
carriI kansas City Mexico Y orien-
te;" Ell Que ira hasta 81 puerto de To-
polobampo. 0 el cual quedara 20
municada Ciudad JuareZ directamente
con los puertos del PaciTlco; Ia rea-
nudaci6n de los importantes molinos
de Pearson V MADEIRA: v Ia nueva
aperture del Hip6dromo. Ciudad Jua-
reZ sera Ia ciudad del dfa Y por 10
tanto TODD hombre &c negocios y dc
empresa debe irse p~reparando para
recibir los heneficios que traera csc
torrente de progreSo.
Para 81 suscrito no seria ina gran
sorpresa, yer dentro dc los rr6ximoS
; amos. n Ciudad .Ju:rcz acariciada
por las tardes. por las innenSas cs-
pirales de hu,ro. que a~rrojen las Chi
mereas de sus grandes fahricas Y de
SIS importanl%s industries.
uLISES IRIGOYEN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12

ULISES IRIGOYEN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
(Fiene de la Pas. t4.)

dad, una aubvenci5n mansual de -.
100. ia pesos.
Cuerpc de Somberos.-Otra de las
obras de "a Camara de Concrete. fue
la a6quisici6n de mangueraS y varios
otroS titles para Ia extinction de in
cendios, dc ingente necesidad para Ia
~pCbiacion, y Sc eSta eStudlando i'm
plantar I'm sistema moderno para ad-
quirir b ombas o aparatos necesarios
Il fin de aminorar los SirieStroS del
fuego.
Otra obra aun mis- loable, Y a,truis-
IA. fus Ia cooperation que la Cana
ra do a las A~utoridadeS locales, para
combatir Ia terrible epidemic a Ia Tue
ST. le do el nombre de Influenza Es-
pamela, habiendo r~ecaudado entire Ell
concrete de esta ciudad mas de
10000, pesos, 10 miSmo G para los dam
nificadoS de Veracruz, para 10 cual Sc
hi2o oua generosa colecta habiendo-
selc situado a Ia Camara Nacional de
Concrete de Ia ciudad de Jalapa mas
de $4,000 pesos.
La Camara Nacional de Concrete
de Ciudad Juarez, siempre vIgllan-
80 DOI Ga ~ ANIl ! - ~
Ia ciudad, cuando vic, durante el Co
bierno anterior q Sc obligaba a! u
cipio de Ciudad Juarez a sopohtar IA
lacra social de las casas de juego, sin
ningun provecho, supuesto que %
largo tempo estubo percibiendo el
tesoro Municipal Ia irrisoria can't
dad de 1000 90 mesos plata mensua-
les: elev6 una protesta al Presiden-
- De Ia Republica, eNponiendo que
aunaue en- contra de TODD aquello que
signifiquc inmoralidad y detrimento
del buen nombre de Ciudad Jua o.,
va que cl Gobierno permitia dichas
concesiones. debido a las necesidades
pecuriarias DEL momento. cuando me
nos Ciudad Juarez recibiera una
justa compensation 4 SUI bochorro,
dedicandose dichas contrihuciones a
Mejores Materiales, como Pavimenta-
ci6n. Drenaje. Escuelas, etc.
Las Cestiones dc Ia Camara tuvie-
ron 6xito Y desdc luego Sc remedi6
Ell tesoro municipal.
L. Directiva de la Camara esA
dtvidida en- las s~iguientes comisiones:
Relaciones, Educarion, Publicidad,
y Propaganda. Mejoras Materiales Y
Pavimentaci6n, Tierras y AguaS, CO.
mercio c Industrial Comunicaciones y
TrAfico. Arhitraje Y Hacienda. Estas
conjsiones estan compuestas de siete
miegabros de los cuales a su vez tie
neu sus propias Directivas. obrando
con toda. amplitud e independence
an 81 rano que Sc les tiene 2slgn7do
5.,do c,,en+a q Ia Directiya general,
c1ando estas 10 estimen prudente. por
10 cue con este sistema de ~descentra-
lizaci6n. Sc esrera IN complete eXito
en- los trabajos de las referidas Co
D,iS|0rec
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
ALMACENES DE
DEPOSITOS

Sc haDls de Ia construction de gran
| des bcdegas de deposito en- Cludad
| Juarez, iguales a las que Sc encuen
tran en- VeracruZ V Mexico, donde Sc
puedan almacenar las m~ercancfas que
| vengan de Europa y del Oriente, con
| eli objeto de tener I'm plazc para pagan
los derechos de importation de n a
dos amos. 10 que vendria a beneficiar
de un modo notable el comercio de
esta ciudad V que daria. por resultado
hacer de Juarez un centric dlstrlbui-
dor de marcancias europeaS y orlen-
tales. V con gran perspective de no
solo competir con mercancfa ameri-
cana. sine, hacer i~mportaciones para
81 Norte America y Canada.
GRAN HOTEL
La Compania Bancaria y dc In
versiones de Ciudad Juarez, 5 . A,
ACADIA de organizar una nueva con-
pania con 200. 900 pesos de capital,
con obieto de construir un gran Ho-
tel. de seis pisos, con todas las como
didades apetecibleS V de una Co.'s
trucci6n enteramente moderna. el
que vendra a ser el primero en- el
Norte del pals. Y a Ia vez a Henar
una imperiosa necesidad en- Ia pobla-
ci6n. tanto para los hombres de ne
gocios V concentrates que actual
mente tienen que irse q alojar a Ia
vecina ciudad. como para los turlstas
y viajeros que pasan por FL PaSo'
Texas. V tienen deseos &c conocer
ruestra ~frontera por sus diverSos
~atractivos.
lMPoRTANTES oRHAS
MATERlALES
ga bemos igualmente cue 81 AEun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
N DE ~lRRIGAClON
HIPODROMO

So dice que en- Noviembre pr6ximo
daran de nuevo principle fas grandes
| carreras de este Hipodromo que esta
considerable como uno de los mas
crandes del mundo, pues tiene capaci-
dad para 1000 caballos. Habian estado
~suspendidaS las carreas debido a Ia
guerra europea. Ell beneficio que trae-
| eran a Juarcz cs incalculablc pues
vienen tur;stas desde Canada Ingla-
terra, New York, y demas centres
amantes del Sport. con objeto de diver
| tirse en- Ia temporada de careraS. Sc
calcula que este aho vendran mas de
diez mil t~uristas.
Sc habla del estableCimiento de dos
~randes madererias V casas de ma
o r.ares de construction aSi como
Ue otraS grandes empresas que Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
PUENTE
NAL llBRE

Ia Camara de Concrete trahaja
empeHosamente por ell Puente Inter
nacional Libre, que Sc construya entire
Juarez Y ri Paso, Texas, meJora ne
cesaria e indispensable para el des-
arrolo commercial de JuArez, V facil de
1levarSe a cabo contando con n po-
ca de buana voluntad del Gobierno
Federal Y con iguaIes esfuerzoS pro-
. vecta construir su edificio para las
oficiras de la Camara, con saloneS
para la Escuela Commercial, e insta-
Iacidn de una Exposition Permanent
re dc productos = manufacturers ma
cionales.
Fl alineamiento Y pavimentaclon
de o,-as Gales de Ia ciu6ad, eS otra
de las mejoras necesarias por las que
Ia C4mara ha eStado trabajando; que
| aurCue nlen es cierto que esas meJo-
ras dependen muy direCfamente del
Gobierno. la Camara abriga los mejo-
res deseos en- tan ltiles meicras Y
| otras obras de utlidad y ornato pu-
blico.
PAsAPoRTEs
La Camara de Concrete de Ciudad
JuareZ no solo eStA trabajando acti-
yamerte Dor abollr Ia Quota de 30. 90
pesos ON. que tanto el Consul anne
ricano como e. nuestro cobran por
! visar I'm pasaporte, sino porque estos
misnos queden s~uprimidoS. por ser
| completamente innecesarIa Y cstorbo-
50 su e~xistencia, maxine cuando tan
toS perjuicios ocasiona no solo a los
comerciantes de ambos lados del Rio
Bravo, sic a turiStaS t~rabajadcres,
viajeros. Y demas hombres de nego-
clos Que tienen que cruzar Ia from
terra.
coNGREso DE CONFER
ClANTES
La Camara de Ciudad Juarez C
ba de invitar Il todas las demas de
IA Repdblica para que el pr6ximo
Congreso de concentrates sc celebre
en- esta ciudad. en- lugar de IN Ciudad
de Mexico donde Sc han celebrado
Siempre. Y ternine esa centralizaci6n
! que h, hecho a Ia C.. de la Republica,
sobre toda class de actividadeS Guber
namentales. Comerciales e Industrial
les. O. Ia venido a retardar e. progreso
de las demas ciudades de nuestro pals
al grade que Sc puede notar perfcc-
tamente a simple vista. entire mas GER
ca de Mexico. mas ~inportancia tienen
nuestras ciudades. entire mas lejoS es
81 radio men vida V menos i'm
portancia; Y ante TODD, que los Dele
Gados Il esos importantes Congresses,
Sc vayan p~ercantando d. las diver
sas SiqIezas agricolas, comerciales,
,.,D1
nuestro pals en- sus va-iados climas
Y en- sus distinta regioRes.
ESCUELAS Y OTROS
EDlFlCloS
Il Ayuntamiento actual de eSta re-
/ g!6n, que por su parte esta p~reocupan
lose muy sacramento por el adciantc
moral y social lie Ia communicate. AGA
ba de dar principle q Ia construction
! dc upa magnifica Escuela Prinaria
con todas las comodidades m~odernas,
en- el bario denominado La Chave-
ma" uno de los mas poblados de ID
| ciuda- ell costo de dicho edificic Sc
"a de 900 = pesos, habiendcse puesto
Ia primera piedra Ell dfa primero de
Julio del presente anc.
La Junta de Carload tiene en- pro-
/ yecto construir IN gran Dormitorio
Pdnlicc para los e~migrantes cue ca
recen de recuc&os y que en- gran M
/ nero pasan po- esta frontera- Esta
obra por 81 rcisIua Sc recomienda, me
| rccicndo TODD elogic.
EoIFIcIc DE ccRREos
TEGEGRAFOS
Els nm hecho II prtNiaa const.:c-
ci6n de este nuevo e ~irportante edf-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
CIUDAD JUAREz Y SU P0RvENIR.

tigua a Ia Aduana L rontcriza, Ell que
ademaS de llenar una necesidad pc
blica, vendra a hermosear Ia princi-
pal arteria comercial de Ciudad Jua-