davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21

erybody know that only very talented
person could make out of unsophisti-
Gated school girls so good show as
was given.
THE Rainbow Kimona," by Eleanor
Maud Crane, is the story of Miss Pene-
lope Wright's collegiate school at
characterization and the Rain
bow Kimona Club was composed Of
the graduating class. They had the
time of their young lives in the first
act. when they all appeared in a garb
of kimonas, each girl in different
hue, seven in all to make the spectrum
cOlors of the rainbow. The kimonas
were of modern type, being made with
the regulation loose sack effect, with
long, symphonic trouserlets to match,
and which, be it said, made about as
fetching an effect as one sees at some
of the picturesque Broadway shows.
And few Broadway circles ever had
anything on this select brand of beauty
from Palisade. They caught the audi
ence from the start and held it to the
end, which came all too soon.
Grouped in circle on the stage,
the first act opens with dialogue be-.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
t7rs1 1s977 b . n -793 y
Land Tax Demanded
By c. Ingersoll to
Remedy Tax Evil

Trenton, Feb. 16.-Tbat rent prof
iteering can be overcome only by
changing the present method of mu-
nicipal taxation which is imposed by
state law is the statement made by
Charles HI. IngersOll of the IngersOll
Watch mandatory of this city and
president of the Manufacturers and
Merchants Taxation League of New
Jersey in a letter today to Governor
Edwards.
He says that a state income tax and
business tax, which is recommended
by the Tax Commission, would be shift
ed by manufacturers and merchants
to the retail buyer through increase in
prices of commodities He asks the
governor to give careful consideration
to this in his Forthcoming message on
taxation. His letter follows:
There can be no effective move to-
wards supplying housing demand and
elimination of rent profiteering so long
as excessive cost of materials and la
Dor, excessive land values and excess
sive taxes stand opposed to it.
Excessive taxes and excessive land
values may be corrected by removing
taxes from buildings and placing them
on land values, and these changes will
greatly modify, if not eliminate, the
remaining factor
''The industries of the state are so
menaced by taxes that they are actual
ly moving to states where laws are
Saner. The state as commonwealth
is the chief sufferer.
.eOple of the state have been
ting long time for an authorize
tive, constructive and clear-cut state
ment on the subject of taxation and
housing"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
Senior Class
Civic Club Meets

THE Suspension of the Socialists
from the New York State Assembly
marked the first meeting of the Senior
Civics Club of Clffside Park High
School on Friday. Albert Van Dusen,
the president of the club, presided.
Arthur Emptage read several articles
which rendered very valuable infor-
nation on the subject Following the
reading, an open discussion of the
situation was made in which all the
members of the class participated
The main speakers on the subject
were Miss Esther Becker Miss Dora
Brody and the MesSrs. Vanderbach,
Stien, kors, Proctor and Emptage
Although the meetings are directed
by Albert Van Dusen, Mr. George b.
Wheeler instructor of history in the
Clitfsde Park High School, contributes
many interesting articles at the meet
ing of the club.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
Chickens to Help
Reduce Old H. c. L.
To a State of Reason

The progressives and the old line
poultrymen of Bergen county had
battle royal at the borough hall at
WestwOod, n. j., last week when the
annual election of officers was held.
Notwithstanding the bad roads and the
Indictment weather a large percentage
of the 125 members gathered from all
over the northern end of the county,
and the progressive ticket, headed by
J. H. Donnelly, was victorious. Win
ming by two votes Charles Beck was
elected vice president; Frank Sugar,
recording secretary S. Olsen, financial
secretary; r. Lehman, retiring presi-
dent, treasurer, and William A. Kins-
ley, trustee.
Some months ago IA campaign was
inaugurated under the auspices of the
North Bergen County Poultry Associa-
ton to raise $4,000 for the establish
ment of state experimental egg lay
ing and breeding station in Bergen
county, but for some unaccountable
reason the project was not pushed, and
the prOgreSsives decided it was time to
inject a little more ginger into the
movement, with the result that there
was a house cleaning. The prospect
now is that Bergen will be the most
advertised county in the country with
in the next year and New Workers will
be seeking the choice eggs and poultry
of this section.
On Friday evening of this week the
pOultrymen of Englewood and vicinity
were organized by the North Bergen
and Palisades officials, and on Satur
day ii mammoth mass meeting will be
held at Westwood to give impetus to
the campaign for the experimental sta
ton. Mayor Ward has rendered the
use of Borough hall for the occasion,
and overflow meetings will probably be
held in churches and private resi-
denceS. Professor II. X. Lewis of the
state poultry department, Fl. w. Col
lingwOod, honorary chairman, and
Postmaster Binder of Hackensack,
chairman of the Bergen County Poul-
try Committee, AS well as others, will
tell of the great possibilities before the
entire section with the establishment
of the station.
One prominent New York banker
says Bergen county is going after old
High Cost of Living in the most prac-
teal way that has vet been proposed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
"APPLE BLOSSOMS"
IN FULL BLOOM.

Charles Dillingham; announces three
matinee performances again of apple
Blossoms" the exquisite Kreisler-Ja-
cobi-LeBaron operetta, at the New
York Globe theater during the week of
February %, the extra presentation
being on Monday of that week, in cele-
bration of Washington's Birthday and
music lovers will welcome this an
nouncement as the matinees have been
especially popular since the beginning
of the light operas long run. The cast
of principals includes John Charles
Thomas, Vida Bennett, Percival
Knight Roy Atwell, Juanita Fletcher,
Rena Parker, Harrison Brockbank and
the agile Fred and Adele Astaire, to-
gether with notably pretty and gift
ed chorus.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
B-r-r-r! Half Naked
Man Runs for Miles
Over Ice and Snow

People rubbed their eyes in aston
ishment Tuesday morning at the sight
of man clad in pajamas, hatless and
barefOOted in the snow running
through the streets as if doing some
freak training stunt But one look
at his face and wild eyed stare was
enough to convince one that the poor
mind
He was George Dent, 20 years old,
a patient recovering from pneumonia
who escaped from the Hackensack
Hospital and had previously been
committed to Jail for observation as
to his sanity. Evading the vigilance
of the nurses Dent watched his OPP
pOrtunity, slipped through door I'M
observed, climbed over porch rail-
ing and made good his getaway.
The patient was soon missed and
the Sheriff notified. Deputies started
on his track which was easily deter
mined as many persons saw the di-
rection in which the thinly clad man
had gone. The chase led toward
Bergenfield, his home. He maintain
ed his lead over the pursuing officers
making straight for the home of his
mother in Bergenfield, where he was
found nearly exhausted from his long
run.
Dent, none the worse physically for
his experience, was brought back to
Hackensack and upon examination
was committed to the Norris Plains
asylum.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
Dramatic Club
In Palisade Soon?
Let's Get Together

Following the successful perform
ance of 1.-THE Rainbow Kimona" by the
Girls Club of Palisade one of the
young matrons of the village has sug-
gested that Palisade ought to have a
dramatic club or society that there is
plenty of local talent for it and it
would be the means of bringing people
together often. She suggested that the
subject be preached publicly and that
all those favoring 1t send in their
names.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
4 a fs3 No. 70 n n n
Sewer Party III
Fort Lee Over
N. w. Extension

There was public hearing on We'd
nesday evening last at the regular
meeting of the Fort Lee Council on the
northwestern sewer extension, about
which there is so much talk in the
borough.
An ordinance has been passed au-
thorizing the building of this new
sewer. There were considerable OBJ
jections raised at the meeting. Be
yond passing the bill to a second read
ing nothing was done There will be
another hearing next Wednesday
night.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
Near East Lecture
To Be Rare Treat
February 29th

The illustrated lecture on Near
East relief work, by Rev. Boykin, that
was postponed recently, will take
place at the Palisade Church, Sunday
night, February %. 1t will be a
great treat, several Palsadans hav-
ing heard him last Sunday afternoon
at the EnglewOOd theater. His pic
lures are thought to be of wonderful
interest. They are all in colors. A
great crowd should greet him. He is
a distinguished and aIfstocratic look
ing man of elderly years, and a most
impressive speaker.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
Patriotic Songs at
Palisade Church
Sunday Morning

\ special patriotic service in observ-
ance of Washington's Birthday will be
held at PaliSade Union Church Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock.
Musical program follows: Singing
by quartet, children'S chorus and con-
gregation, Star Spangled Banner"
baritone solo, Sword of Bunker HILL"
Henry Ormonte; quartet, Union and
Liberty Miss Kenworthy, Maxine
Sibley, Mr. Ormonte and Mr.. Moody,
Warren Il. Moody at the piano; hymn,
America"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
Local Legion Team
Defeats Dunont

On Tuesday evening at the local
High School the basketball team rep
resenting Alan Mutt Post of the Amer
lean Legion defeated a fast quintet
representing the Dumont American Lee
gion decisively by the score of 40 to 1.
There was large crowd in attend
ance, who enjoyed the games as we'll
as the dancing that followed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
Property Tax Runs
Refining Company
Out of New Jersey

Perth AmbOy, Feb. 16.-Because of
the personal property tax on raw ma
terial by which taxes are levied on
copper ore, the American Smelling and
Refining Company has closed its cop
per smelling department, throwing
more than 1000 men out of work here
and has transferred all its copper
smelling to its Baltimore (Md.) plant,
where there is no such tax.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
LlNCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED IN GRANTWoOD

On Thursday, Lincoln's birthday,
flags were strewn from every house of
this town. All the public buildings of
the town excepting the police station
were closed. The post offices were
open until IL O'Clock. One of the
main features of the national color
that was floating in the breeze was
the large American flag owned by Ma
jor S. Wood McClave.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21

1t would appear to be the object OF
the truest artists to give permanence
TO images such as we should always
desire to behold, and might behold
without agitation; while the inferior
branches of design are concerned with
the acuter passions which depend on
the turn of a narrative, or the course
of an emotion-Ruskin.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21

1t is estimated that the state of
Matte Crosse in Brazil alone ultimate
ly can grow 20,000,O0O bales of cotton
annually.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
Siun of Equality.

Parallel lines of equal length as the
sign of equality were first adopted by
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21

Continued on Page
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09
INFLUENZA IS
RAGING AGAIN

Richmond, Va, has had more than
1000 cases up to January 49,
Washington, D. c., reports a grad
ual increase. Influenza cases repor.
ted up to January % in New York
City was $3.50 or $50 more than on
the worse day last year; sixty seven
deaths from Flu and 118 from pneu-
monia were reported for January 81
Attention People: Get your system
lin good shape because if your system
is all run down you are more apt to
catch any kind of contagious disease
where the person whose system is in
good shape is more apt to go through
any kind of an epidemic without hav-
ing it. Herb-O-Lax Tonic is recon-
mended as good influenza preven-
tative because it builds up that run
down system and is recommended for
biliousness, blind and dizzy spells,
loss of appetite, rheumatism, etc.
Mr.. Geo. Wilson of Tallahassee,
Fla, man of 81 years Of age, says
Herb-O-Lax has done more for him
than any medicine he has used in 80
years. Herb-O-Lax is handled by all
modern drug stores. AS special in
ducement to you to try Herb-O-Lax,
you can cut this ad out, take it to
YOUR druggist and he will let you have
the $1.50 bottle of Herb-O-Lax for
$104 and SOC bottle of Herb.O-Lax
Healing Oil free this week.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09
"a Flivver of the Air"

A small airplane, called "flivvel
of the air. has been tested at Col
ege Point Long Island, and was said
to be a complete success. It's makers
say it is the smallest successful air.
plane in the world. 1t weighs only
595 pounds, can carry 800 pounds,
and will sell for $25O0. 1t can start
from a good-sized lawn and land
there. A good speed of 72 miles an
hour was made.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09
ARAB NEWS ITEMS

Miss Nita Hardin has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Emmett
DuFree at Raines
Miss Linnie Green has returned
from a short stay in Macon.
DR.. Walker and Mr.. Brantly of
Taylor county Fla were guests of DR..
v. o. Harvard one day last week.
Mrs. J. T. Barnwell is visiting her
daughter Mrs. H. VI. Jenkins In Moul.
trie.
The many friends in Arab of Mrs.
K. NJ Patter3on grieve with her in
the death Of her mother. Mrs. Thorp.
Friends from Arabi who went up to
the funeral were, Mrs. and Mrs. M.
D. Mikel Mrs. J. A. Peed, Mrs. S. e.
King, Mrs. r. L. Bedgood Miss Ella
Pate and DR.. v. o. Harvard, Mrs.
Patterson Is now visiting Mrs C. T.
Maddox in Sycamore.
Miss Lucille Anthony is i'll at the
home of her sister Mrs. Wall.
Mrs. n. D. Milkel is Ill at this writ
ing. Her little daughter, Elizabeth
who has been real sick is better now.
Mr. Wayne FAINT of Cordele was
here Monday on business.
Friends of Mr.. F. o. Epps regret to
know he is again confined to his
home by illness.
Miss Undine McWilliams returned
homie Saturday from Valdosta where
she attends school. The college was
forced to close on account of flu.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. McCor-
mack and family, regret to learn that
they will move to Unadilla to reside
They have made splendid citizens,
and leave behind them many friends
who hate to give them up.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09
REFUSE TO INCREASE
THEIR OWN SALARIES

Richmond, Va. March members
of the general assembly Of Virginia
tonight refused to increase their sal
aries, the House by a vote of 28 to 23
declining to take up out of its order
and advance to third reading bill
providing for 100 per cent, increase.
Members of the assembly now receive
$500 session and the speaker of
the House and president of the Sem
ate. $3.50.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

An all round good negropiano player
for many evening dances, and was
'pussonar friend of Sheriff Ward,
col. Tom Royal, Chas Bercaw in the
halcyon days before the war.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09
SOME SPORT

Gene Wilson, colored, blew in from
New York this week, all dolled up and
big cane.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

Rub-My-Tism is powerful antisep.
tic; it kills the poison caused from in
fected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

Rub-My-Tism is great pain killer.
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains.
II relieves pain and soreness caused
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09

Natives of Alaska believe in Shan
anism a form Of sorcery.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-09
More than so, 900 Owners Value that
Quality Most Because 1T Means Long
Dependable Service, Free ofCar Troubles

Hudson outsellls all the worlds fine cars, only
because of qualities that count in every day ser.
vice.
regard it.
And endurance is written everywhere In Hud.
son history.
Since Hudson made its unrivaed endurance
records it has led all other fine cars in sales
every month and every year.
That proves how experienced motorists Judge
car worth.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
BOLIVIA No H|zO
IA REVOLUC|ON
AYUDADAP POR PERU
PROTESTA LA PREhSA De
LACAP. De La REPUBLICA
LLEGARON A La PAl Los MIENBROS DEL
CONSEJO EJECUTIFO QUE Sc En-
CARGARA DEL GOBIERHO

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Julio 26.--Ayer
ar,ibaron a esta Capital los doctores
Jose Maria Esvollor y Daniel Sala-
manca, quienes vienen a hacerse car
go del gobierno. con su caracter de
niembros del Consejo Executive que
cubernara a Ia Republica mientras
hay elecciones. Ese cuerpo esta for
rIado de tres personals. de las cuaies
Ira todavia Sc halla ausente del pals.
Los doctores Esvallor Y Salamanca
fueron objetC de una reception en-
tusiastica dc parte del public. que los
aciam0 duraute eI trayecto de Ia Es-
taci6n del Ferrocarril al Paiacio Ma
cional.
Todos los Feri6dicos de esta capi-
tai han protestado contra las noticias
que publican los peri6dicos chilenos.
de que ell PERT presto ayuda moral
V material Il IA revolucion que derro-
CO al gobierno.
Sc dice que uno de los primeros
actos de IL Administration, sera Ell
de continuar la averiguaci0n en- el
asesinato del Presidente Jose Maria
Pando. avcriguac,6n inic1ada hace
muchos amos. y que habfa quedado
pesdiente sin justification al5una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
RICARDO 7 ALEJO
GONZALEZ ESTAN
ENSAN ANTONIO
Fl prinero fue quieI1
ataco Ia plaza de
Nuevo Laredo

e. General Ricardo Gonzalez, tefe
reoelde contra el gobierno del Pres:den
te ed Ia Huerta, que como Sc sabe SO
!evanto en- RrTuas en- Ia plaza de Mon
c4oVa, Coahu!la. hace algunas sema mas,
scaoa de llegar San Antonio, despues
de haoer cruza43o Ia fronrera por las
cercanias de Nuevo Laredo. Tamauli-
pas.
Fl general Gonzalez fue aver vista
do en- el Hotel Crockett por IN repre-
sentante de LA PRENSA, con quien
converse brevepente sobrc asuntos de
su campaha- tratando de desmentir al
gunas tnforrQaciones que Sc han pro-
palado sobre su actuaci0R rebelde en-
Coahuila Nuevo Leon.
Fl risro Jefe rebelde nos afirm0
CUE cerca de Ia Inca do Nuevo Larc-
do Monterrey estan los soldado que
forman 81 contingente de levantados
en- armas; por el esptritu de la con-
rersacion que celehramos con q. pare
ce que no permanecera en- San Anto-
Mo muchos dfas, pues tiene ell prop5-
sito de "oiver al campo rebelde. Por
Otra parte, recibinos Ia nOticia de cue
eI general Gonzalez cruz5 la frontera
en- vista de que estaba asediado por
10 soIdados de Ia federation. Y que q
su ilcgada San Antonio fue reQuer!-
do por los agentes del Departments
de Jusucia- que 10 vig!lan en este te-
rritorio.
T! dIa de aver logramos saber que
Ell general Ale}o Gonzalez, Quien Sc de-
claro en- rebellion hace algunas semanas
en- ter'itorio de Mexico, y operaba al
frente de un grupo de honbres en- las
cercanias de oiedras Negras, Sc en-
cuentra en- aSn Antonio. despues de
haber permanecido Glgunos dias eE Ia
poblacion froHteriZa de Eagle Pass.
Parece que el general Gonzalez tiene
el proposito de radicarse en- esta ciu
dad. pues asf Sc nos ha infornado en-
fuentes autoriSadas, al pesar de que
Parece que el General Gonzalez tiene
el prop0sito de radicarse en- esta ciu-
dad. pues asf nos han informado en-
fHente autoriZadas. q pesar de que pri-
meramente se dijo que su estancia en-
los Etados CniGos obedec!a tan s6lo
al deseo de celebrar conferencias con
tiS SuAVS Al!tiiuEOS beI 81 upo ESSL As@t+N17-
ia refugiadc Ell este ter-ltcrio, para
volver & tonar las arrlaS en- Mexico en-
contra del actual Gobierno.
Con Ia llegada del general Come
lez, Queda desmertiGo el runor propa-
laao hace dfas en- el seuti6o de que
habiase internado nuevamense en- Me-
xico dirig!Gndose al Estado de Coahut-
Ia --ra -nmar al manCo de las fuerzes
dispersas que dej6 81 rebelde general
Jesus Guajardo antes de ser caDturado
Y pasado por las ar1nas en- Monterey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
Ell jefe militar de Coahua lego Sabinas procedente
de Sallo, para tratar con Villa sobre su rendici6n
oda la noche de aver esauron abo dscuendo s condolences

rcssGranlc Especial para "LA PRENSA."
EAGLE PASS. Texas. Julio 81.
Ell general Eugenio Martinez,
jefe de las operaciones en- ell Es-
tado de Coahuila, arrib6 a Sabi-
mas Z las siete de Ia noche de hoy,
procedente de Ia ciudad de Sal
tilo, para -tratar personalmente
con FIila, sobre la rendici6n de
este el Gobierno.
Tol dice un informe TELEGRAPH
CO rec;bido aqul hoy las diez de
Ia nocbe, ell cual ha sIdo confir-
mado en- los cfrculos oficiales de
Piedrss Negras.
FL informe agrega que Villa Y
MARTINEZ estaban en- plena con-
fe-encia esta noche Y que ell jefe
militar de Coahuila trasmitfa te-
legraf,Camente q la Ciudad de
Mexico 20 que trataba con el jefe
rebelde-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
Los PETRO[EROS
DESCONTENTOS
CON De IA HUERTA
HAN VISTO FALLIDAS LAS
ESPERANZAS QUE TENIAN
CREYEROA QUE MUERTO CARRANZA, NO
IRIAN A EHCOHTRAR OBSTACULO
En- SUS PROYECTOS
z,l,.nrn,nn Esnscial para 81 PRENSA." !"

Ts!,orc,na Especial para IA PRENSA."
WASHINGTON, Julio t7.-Sos
REPRESENTATIVES en- esta capital, de los
iatcreses pctroleros americanoS en-
EIcXico, sc uuestran sumaMente dis
gustados con e! curse de las negocia
clones que hasta ahora han venldo
teniendo col. el Gobierro meXicano.
EiloS. que recibieron la noucla del
derrocamientc de Carranza con gran
jubilo, por considerable de f@!lz aSue
10 Y aceptaron con entusiasno las
tleclarac clones de los hombreS del
ruevo regimen, al grado de animarse
Il ir a Ia ciudad de Mexico con Ia
completa esperanZa de que conSe-
scirfan que las practicas y proceed
miento del Sohierno de CarranZa res
pecto de las conceStones. Sc anuiarian,
Sc muestran ahora un tanto Gesllu-
sionados, pues no parece que las nue.
vas autor.dades estan muy deseosas
Y Gispuastas a conceder todo 10 que
piden.
Sabese aGuf que las negociaciones
references {. la legislation sobre el
petr6leo so hallan aln muy lejos de
Que Sc concluyan, pues ambas par
.es Sc sostienen en- su terreno sin que
rer ceder. Este estado de inercia no
ca tampoco signos ningunos, de ter
minar de aiguna manera,
Los petroieros por su parte. nfe-
gar Ia noticia de que fayan aumen-
tado sus deInandaS, como precio
SITS bueons deseos Y apoyo del nue.
vo gobierno. Aseguran que no solo no
Sc ha accedido por el gobierno a una
sofa de sus demandas, sino que por
el contrario. este lla aumentado las
contribucioneS.
Los representatives petroleros aquf,
Geclaran cue Sc hallan absolutamente
firraes en- sus demands de que el ar
tfculo 81 De Ia Constitution, no sea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
VILLA IRA A LA CAPITAL
0E LA REPUBLlCA

TeleSrama Especial para LA PRENSk
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 81.
Francisco Villa vendra a Ia ca
pital q ratficar su rendicion. Sc
gun Sc Ia, acordado en- los telegra-
mas que Sc cruzaron hoy entire 81
el F-esldente de Ia Euerta, en-
los cualcs, el prinero ofrece que
Sc pondrd en- camino tan pronto
como sea possible.
Seg6n Sc sabe, Villa llegara a
esta capital ell proximo viernes, a
mas tardar Y vendra acompahado
por el Genera! Eugenio Martinez.
tefe dc las operaciones militares
en- el Estado de Coahuila.
Las noticias de Ia rendicion de
Villa han causado verdadera SEN
sacion en- esta capital al darlas
conocer los periodicos de hoy.
FL viaJe de Villa Sc considera
muy significaivo.