davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Patterson. Rrookcs, I.ycctt and
Tiiden's represented Australia In an
invasion Of this country last sum
NOR. hut were turned back when
they reached Americas best II can
not be denied that iirpukcs IL slip
pinr sliehtly from the marvellous
form he showed IN former years,
while johnson and Tildcn are at the
very top " their game. Williama IN
not 30 good as Ia former years al
though he may come back with sur
ficicnt skin 10 be ~ valuable aid.
Patterson star Defender.
Main dependence however must
be placed In johnson and Tildcn n
the historic trophy donated by
Dwight W Davis h. to be returned to
this country There arc no Wildines
I'm Australia At present, but Gerald
Patterson IN very good tennis play
cr. Like this country, Australia VII
depend on two PLAYERS IN tho
mntchea--nrookc and Patterson,
Very little can be expected OF lScett
and whoever forms the fourth mem.
hcr OF the defending team, for they
probably will do only a small bit
against the brilliant Americans. Will
Jams and Garland appear to be far
better men for sccondury work than
ANYBODY Australia can muster.
Tho national championships will
be about tho only chance AmericapE
win have of scoing their stars In
tournament work before they set
sail for Australia. They probably
will work their way across country
plaving exhibition contests, but OK
hititions among themselves will not
hc tournament games.
OF Americas other tennis plaYorv
there are very few who stand even q
ghost Of a chance Of wrestling laur-
cls from among the -four who VIII
70 TO Australia or tho quartet Gar
land probably is the weakest, bue his
weakness eNisTt only when ho ia
pittcd against the others OF the team,
lie Is fully capable Of caring for him
SELF against the other stars. The play
" Watson NJ. Whshhurn Ia early
tournament shas stamped the vet
Gran with new label. lie ~ playing
better 'ennis than at any other time
| in wears Robert Iindlov Murray n
| Getting into action again and may
| have something to say about the ma
| tiOnnl title before everything hns
| boCn said, for he is sensational
player.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
Ashes of Buddhd Lie
in UnriUated Edifice
on Island of JdUd

The hill temple OF Boro- Buder
in Java Is one of the most gi-
gantic ana finest works ever reared
by the nncicnts. II represents
more human labor and artistic
skill than the great pyramid OF
Egypt, Said Alfred II. Wallace, the
scientist "Thc human labor and
skill expended on Boro-Budor is
so great that that expended on
the great pyramid sinks into insig-
nificancc"
The temple was built about the
seventh century OF our era. II
stands In central Java, originally
a monument TO Buddha. The ashcf
OF Duddha originally divided into
eight parts and buried in eight dif-
ferent places, were disinterred and
re-dlvidcd into $4,000 parts. which
were plhced in vases and
distributed all over his dominions.
When nuddha missionaries went
to Java in the seventh century
they carried with them one OF
these vases. As n fitting receptacle
for the vase, Boro-Budor templh,
the finest piece Of architecture in
tho then known world. and one
which has never been rivaled
since. was erected News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
Dog Keeps Vigil Day
and Night in Search
of Its Lost Master

The usual case of master look
ing for his lost pet has been re-
verscd In the case of the we'll
known Tulsa Red Cross dog, which
for nearly n week mas been search
ing for Its master.
This dog has been straying
around the corner OF Third and
Main street since Tuesday morning
watching the entrance to the
Smokewell Cigar company store,
where Il liz said his master, ideutl-
fled only as an elderly man. left
him.
During the Red Gross drives
this same dog word n cap and
blanket. the latter having n red
cross on each side. and carried n
basket for contributions. The work
OF the dog during the drives was
more than an interesting fad. ac-
cordlng TO Mrs. Halle Golay Of tho
local red Cross, as the basket was
often filled several times during a
days work Newsboys have cap
italized the accomplishments OF
the pct during Its recent wutcnsul
waiting by having u run errands
and carry papers for them,
o The constancy OF the dog during
the past week has attracted the at
tcntion OF Rcd Cross workers for
whom the animal formerly labored
and who are anxious that tho
owner he found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
HOLD CHURCH SOCIAL
Judge J. J.. O'Mcara VIII Speak 20
Catholics at Regular Meeting on
X, of\C Lawn Tonight

Judge ]. Z. O'Meara will be the
speaker at the weekly social for the
Catholic public OF Tulsa on. the lawn
of the Knights OF Columbus home
at $3.50 o'clock this evening. Musi-
cal numbers on the program will be
a soprano solo by Mrs. ]. NJ. Fen
nell, a cornet and piano number BY
Miss Lois and Mr.. George Green, and
n baritone solo by Jack Wolfe, with
Miss Gavin as accompanist Ofti-
cial hosts for the evening viii be Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Gavin, Mr. and
Mrs. John Daly, Austin Gavin, Frank
Jones, and Mark Dunnigan.
Mayor and Mrs. Evans were
among those in attendance Mt the
social evening last Sunday, following
which Mayor Evans in a short talk
told what good neighbors the
Knights OF Columbus were and com
pllmented them on their good work
in the past ana the present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
Quaint Images Tell Names of Streets

On some OF the street corners In
Merida, the capital OF the state OF
Yucatan. Mexico, are still to be seen
quaint images OF birds and beasts.
These images are in fact the old
street signs which have for the most
part been replaced by conventional
printed names, but which in otden
days served a purpose for the rea-
son that n large part of the popula-
tion could not read. la Celle dc
FlaminEa is easily identified by n
huge red flamingo painted upon a
corner house and the Street OF the
Old Woman Is distinguished by a
caricaturc OF an old woman with
huge spcctacles. The Street OF the
Two Faces In marked by n human
head having two faces, The Street
Of the Bull and the Street OF the
Elephant are also identified by pic
lures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
MOhaDmedan Monastery
Becomes a Y. W. Club

A Mohammedan monastery, fam
Gus landmark In Japan, IL 10 he con-
Verted into Y. w. c. A. building, II
the purchase deal which Is being ar
ranged by tho Japan association goes
through. The purchase Of the
building for association purposes is
sponsored by the members OF the
Y. W. c, A. branches In the colleges
OF ohio. West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware who are
81 !sinR money toward the payment.
II will mean for Japanese girls the
same program Of recreation, ath-
letics, vocational training and clubs
that American girls have n0d for
years through the Y. w. c, A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
MEHLH0RN PLAYS
WELL AT TOLEDO.
Places Tulsa on Golf Map
Mrs. Ransom Sets
Record.

Rnly Mchlhorn placed Tulsa on
the golfing map when he turned In
n card Of $40 for ~ holes In tho ma
tlonal open golf title tourney at TO
lcdo. which ended Friday,
Mehihorn ranked seventeenth IN
field consisting VI the greatest
amateur and professional golfers IN
the United tatos. Ia addition TO Var
don and Ray, English cracks.
The Tulsa professional was an uu-
known whom no entered the tourney.
hut he now takes rank us an ok
trcmcly formidable golfer His play.
when compared to that ~ Ray,
winner OF the championship IN all
the more remembered Ray turned
In a score Of SOS, inst Is below
MchlhornH stroke play.
within a few days and prcparn iOns
toward the holding Of the state ANA
tour and professiunal champ Lsrship
tournament. here next month, are
TO be started. Phi ltcelcr, assistant
pro who accompanied Mchlhorn to
Toledo, is also to return with Hilly.
Golflng activity AZ tho Tulsa coun-
try club has been below par the past
two months 4 majority OF the de-
votccs OF the Scotch gamo have been
on vacations or found the summer
days too hot for play, though some
OF the most ardent golfers continued
play.
one OF tho most enthusiastic Of
the latter Is Mrs George Ransom.
Mrs. Ransom. leading spirit In wom-
ems golf play, last Wcncsday estab-
lished a record for womcns com
petition In the regular weekly tour
namcnt by playing 40 In ~ hole
Women have maintained more
thnn their share of interest during
the summer and when tie vacation
lists return spirited competition viii
no doubt develop. Mrs. Ransom Is
advised that Mrs. A, T. Allison Is
playing splendidly at French Lick,
indiana, while others are taking the
opportunity OF improving their game
on foreign courses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
1ULGEE is CENTER OF OKLAHOMA BOXING THIS WEEK
Pete Herman to Defend Title +
Against r. Moore Wednesday

plsh this O'Dowd has decisively
defeated all the fighters he has mot
lately, He Will try his best TO knock
out Robson. but that Isn't an easy
thing to do. Should Robson gain
tho decision II will be n severe set
back for the ex-champion.
A pair OF young heavyw eights who
are trying 10 get 20 the top In their
set. will clash in Jersey City Monday
night. Thcy are Gene Tunney. a
boxer developed in tho army over
seas at tho same time Bob Martin
and Ray smith became prominent.
and Martin Burke, New Orleans
heavyweight
Burke cannot be considered
championship prospect George Chip.
iGb-pound boxer, gave BurEe such
n beating I'm New Orleans that the
referee VAS forced to stop the con
test This doesn't speak we'll for
Hurkc as Chip. who formerly held
the middleweiRht title. could not he
considered candidate for bonors
above middlcwciRht ranks and he
had gone back quite distance when
touted by sporting writer's in New
York He must defeat Burke de-
cisively 70 remain In the ranks OF
aspiring young hoavywelahts who
hope to some dav dethronc Jack
Dempsey the Salt Lake Cay az
sassin.
Moran Meets Reich.
Frank Moran, veteran heavy
weight from Pittsburgh, who has
been matched with Joe Beckett for
q 2o-round battle fn London. Eng.
September "a, will meet Al Reich In
Jersey City Monday night unless
there In an eleventh hour postpone
ment Reich was very promising
heavyweight at ono time. lie IL q
fancy boxer and a hard puncher but
inability to assimilate punishment
put him out OF the running. lie has
been Knocked out several times and
this may he his fato again should
Moran land with his Justly cele-
brated MARY Ann" wallop. Moran
figures that II he can win this bout
II will put him in limo for more con
tests In this country, although he is
nearly played out here after years
Of fighting against tho best this
country has produced Should Reich
beat him. however, the Now York
boxer may bet the bout with Beck
EFT which will be q very good one
from n financial standpoint.
Harry Greb, Pittsburgh middle
weight, In picking another fairly easy
one at Kalamazoo, Mich., In Chuck
Virgins. The latter IL hard
puncher aud good fighter against
less experienced mon. but Greb IN
too crafty and too clever for the be-
inner.
Jimmy LanninE, tho scammon
battler, has another fight this week.
lie will meet Joe Nelson OF St Louis,
at Sedalla Tuesday night. This Is
one OF the features OF State Fair
week.
Charley white, who gave Benny
Leonard hard fight July 8, win re-
enter tho ring ut East Chicago Sat
urday night against pal Moran OF
New Orleans. Moran recently
Knocked out Red Dolan and Is box
Ing very well. lie stands q chance
to beating White.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
Bantam Championship Go
Features Week in
Hemped Arena.
MORAN MEETS WHITE
Southern and Western Light
weights Clash Saturday
Test for O'Dowd.
By EDWARD W. coCHRANE.


The appearance Of ono worlds
champion is the feature OF very
attractive boxing program that will
be offered to followers OF hUinpCd
circle IN America this week This
ono is Pete Herman, Italian from
New orleans, who holds the bantam
weight crown. Iio viii box Roy
Moore, one Of tho leading contend
crs for the title, at Denver, Monday
night Other bouts on the calendar
are by near. champions. but they are
of sufficient Importance to make
this a sort of banner week In pugl-
liam for this season of the year.
Herman has not been anxious to
defend his championship against
high class hautams. lie has lodged
Lynch. pal Moore and others. cs.
peCially whore decisions are allowed.
But he finally consented To take on
Roy Moore In Denver to prove to the
skeptics that ho really means to
meet tho best in tho division.
Roy Moore was credited with n
wins over Pal Moore In Il Baltimore
ring, but supporters of Pal claimed
he won and that the decision was In
error. However, Roy put up the
sort of scrap against the other
bantam by tho same surname that
he IN entitled to n chance with tho
king pin OF the division. Roy Moore
isn't sensational performer. lie
has bC"u in the game many years
and has Nried several times to reach
tho top bat has failed. Although a
veteran, Moore is a better boxer this
year than he over has boen. Careful
management plus thorough train
ing. has made good fighter out of
him. lie likely will not score a
knockout over Herman because he
isn't hard punchor. and that IL the
only way he can win.
Real Tt~t for VDowd.
There are many people who be-
llcve there are two bantams who can
defeat Herman, Tire two are Joe
Lynch and Pal Moore. But the fact
remains that any fighter who can
whip Kid williams when tho nalti-
more boy was In his prime IL a
great fighter. Herman accomplished
that fact and won the title. He In n
real champion " will take the best
bantam In the world TO defeat him
Another fight that is attracting
| considerable attention Is n l2-rounc
encounter between Mike O'Dowd
ex-ohampion middleweiRht ant
| Tommy Robson of Boston, In Law
renee. Mass. Robson has met mos
OF the middleweights, including
! Harry Greb and Tommy Gibbons
who outwelghed him, and has met
with success against such fighters
This IL "a decision fight and II will
he the acid test for O'Dowd. MIKE
figures on reKaining the title by
forcing Johnny Wilson into n return
bout. II no can defeat Robson de-
cisively he should he able to accom-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
Langford Beats McVey; .
Latter Stalls as Usual

CHICAGO. Aug. i4.--Som Lang
ford won "a newspaper decision over
Sam McVcy today at East Chicago,
Ind, In n slow ana unintoresting
ton round fight. The crowd OF 1000
spectators booed McNcy repeatedly
because OF hia atalling tactics
I.angford forced the fighting
throughout and was credited with
winning seven OF the ten rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

A new begi1n"rS' swimming class
has Just he9n orGlnissl IN The hDys'
department Of he loral y. NJ. C. a.
II will meet each Thursday ana
Saturday morninR ht II o'clrck. The
Instructor will hH Edwin Elbl as
aistPn. phy- rni iifn'oi 90 claRs is
omen TO all boys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
HAS NEW BABY DAUGHTER
Br. and Mrs. w. A. BrOwnlcc An
nnmnOn Birth of RnhY Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Brownlee Of
this cty are celebrating the arrival
Of ten-pound daughter, born at
Bella Vista. Ark, yesterday morn
ing, according 10 word received yes
terday. The baby is the first born
In the Tulsa summer colony at Bella
Vista and congratulations are being
freely extended.
Brownlee Is cashier OF the EN-
change National bank. He left Tulsa
Friday to drive through to Bella
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

MEXICO CITY, Aug. li.--General
Carlos Sanchez has been imprisoned
In the penitcntlaSy here charged with
embez2lemcnt OF funds, which II is
said. the government gave him to
muster out troops In the states OF
Mexico and ruebla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Vista with II. w, Jacobs, vice presi-
dent OF the bank
Mr. and Mrs Brownlce reside at
1873 North Denver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
Two Cards in Four Days
Provided for Okmul-
gee Fans.
SlMMS STAGES SHOW
Smoker To Be Held Here To-
morrow Night-Hemped
Arena Notes.
BY LARRY DALEY

Mutt Mckee Of oklahoma City
and Bobby Hughes Of New orleans
headline Dick Cooley's boxing card
Tuesday night at the baseball park
a. Okmulgee. This Will be the four
tee3,h meeting between these crack
souI hwestern bantams and has at
tracted much interest in boxing cir
cles In this section. They are TO
step 10 rounds
Mckee has been training hard at
his home At Oklahoma city and he
declares he will be in the best shape
ot his career Tuesday night
Hughes won from Mutt in their last
meeting, July at Dewey and the
Oklahoma City boy is anxious to
even up the score with Little Boy
by" Mckee and Manager Chick
Iligon of Tulsa got to Okmulgee to-
day.
Hughes and Manager George
Plummer OF Tulsa are also to be in
Okmulgee tonight. Numerous Tulsa
boxing dcvotecs plan to attend the
bout Tuesday night.
Thlrty-six rounds OF boxing are
offered the night OF July 90. the sec
onh night at the Okmulgee roundup,
Red Byrd, an Oklahoma welter-
weight. and Charley Stapp Of SPRING
field, Mo, meet in one OF the scraps
with Jimmy Lanning and Jack Mar
tin. Kansas city lightweight, step
ping in the other go. Britt Simms,
Tulsa negro mldflewoight, meets
Battling Snead, a big Okmulgec IA
vorite, in the siX.round curtain
raiser.
Britt Simms announces boxing
smoker for tomorrow night at the
Masonic hall 622 l-2 East Archer
street. Young Jim johnson OF Tulsa
and Battling simmons Of Drumright,
heavywe ights are to go IL rounds IN
the main event Kid Skeeter ana
Birdleg Hawkins, lightweights, and
Young Jeff Clark and Hook Bones
bantamweights, furnish the prel!m-
iraEy bouts. All principals are
negroes. Admission is Sl.5o, and IS
and so cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
Dan Ahcarn Rrinstated.

ANTWERP, Aug. 1.-THE rein
statement or Dan Ahearn OF the
Illinois A. c., dismissed yesterday
from the American Olympic team
on charges OF characterization, waa
announced this noon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-23

me tambi6n Villa. Y los haberes los re-
cibira su gente ell lai poblacion de To
rre6n, en- donde Sc efectuara ell desar-
me ell licenciamiento, en- vista de
que casi todo ese contingente de vi
llistas son nativos de la region lagune
ra.
Lo dnic0 que ha eXtrailado grande-
mente a la superioridad es que Sc pu
sieron desde luego dos trenes a dis
spOsici0n de Villa, para que enviara Ell
ellos a sus ifuerzas. pero todos los HON
bres protestaron de q. Gllos no Sc en-
barcaban ell ferrocarril, sino que ha-
rfan la marcia por terra que Sc
presentarfan en- la ciNdad lagunera den
tro de tres cuatro dfas para rendir
sus armas.
Con objeto de no disgustarlos Sc les
concedi0 10 que pedfan. desde ell mo-
mento que Francisco Villa ha queda-
10 en- compaiifa del general Martinez,
para ultimar los arreglos sobre Su rem
dici6n Y despu6s marchara al Estado
de Durango, pues ha declarado que
no tiene deseos de venif a exhibirse
la capital de la Rep1blica
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-23
ENFERMEDAD DE LA ORINA, i
PIEDRA.

Carta a Ebrey, Chemical Works,
New York. LOS peores sintomas que
sentia antes de tomar la Anticalculina
'Ebrey eran Observation-Disclosures, estre-
chez, dolores terribles al hacer aguas,
-nauseas, v6mitos, estrenimiento, ho-
rribles dolores en- los costados y es-
palda, debido 10 que los medicos me
ldijeron era NAL de piedra."
"Desde nino sufrf de esa manera.
Los dolores eran tan tenaces algunas
veces, que tenfa que guardian CANA.
Sc me inf1amaba el lado derecho, las
|piernas, las manos Vi los pies; tai era
mi estado cuando cornence tomar la
EAnticalculina Ebrey. A los dos dfas
note los benefcos efectos de esa gran
lmedicina."
"Ahora estoy libre de dolores. Pue-
do trabajar todo Ell da, y duermo CO.
mo uD niiio saludable. He recobra-
do un esplendido apetito v estoy fuer-
lte y robusto. Me halo completamente
leuradO con la Anticalculina Ebrey, por
ilo eual no me canso de recomendarla.
Las Pfldoras Laxativas Ebrey me
Iprestaron mucho para combatir la de-
lbilidad y el estrenimiento cronieo."
INES DE MORA, "a. Santos Dego-
lHados No. ia, Tacubaya, D. F. Mexi-
leo.
Si esta I'd. enfermo de los rinones.
tvejiga e higado, y desea curarse con
5ia Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, So West
Broadway. New York, y recibira gra-
|tis un interesante folleto. Ia Anti
lcalcnlina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
len todas las boticas. Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-23
UN cAPR1cHo ExTRANo

Los seiscientos hombres que ha pre-
sentado Villa, armados montados,
en- la estaei6n de Sabinas, y los cua-
les les ha pasado va revista Ell gene.
raj Martinez, seran licenciados, desde
luego y desarmados, y recibiran un
afio de haberes con objeto de que ten.
gan 10 suficiente para retirarse los
pueblos en- que tienen sus familias y
emprender sus trabajos, contando cor
algdn dinero. Con esta determination
de la superioridati ha quedado confor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-23
Detalles sobre Ii rendicion de Francisco Villa
Villa declare defintivamente que desea presentarse
en- la ciudad de Mejico

En- tempo oportunO publicam0s la
Snoticia de la rendici0n del general
Francisco Villa, dando sobre el parti-
clllar numelosos detalles que. nos fue-
ron enviados por nuestro corresponsal
cablegrafico ell la ciudad de Mejico,
Hoy completainos dicha information
con datos que nos lla trafdo el correo.
Sc logr6 al fin. la rendici6n incon-
dicional de Francisco Vila despues
de que este celebr0 aver una larga
conferencia con n general Eugenio
Martinez, jefe de las operaciones en-
el Norte de la Repdblica.
La noticia sobre la rendici6n, adn
cuando va era esperada en- las esfe-
1ns oficiales, pues solo faltaban los
tramites formalidades de rigor, eau
SO satisfaction, puesto que este hecho
significa no solo la paciticacion del Es-
tado de Chihuahua, sino tambien las
seguridades de numerosas empresas
meJ1canaS eXlfanJeraS que no po-
dian emprender sus trabajos en- grande
escala Ell Chihuahua, debido la cons
tante amenaza del villismo.
Ell guerrillero irreductible, el rebel
de que por varios amos ha sido perse-
guido por numerosas fuerzas que nun
ca lie han extinguido, ell la conferencia
que celebr0 con el general Eugenio
Martinez, Ell Sabinas. lie manifesto q.
la decision que lrabfa tornado de rem
dirse, era porque habfa comprendido
que la patria necesitaba va una poca
de paz para su reconstruction, y que
tanto 6l como su gente respetarfan
los tratadOs de rendici6n incondicio-
nal, retirandose Ia vida privada, tai
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-23

como 10 ha establecido en- sus condicio
mes el gobierilo.
VILLA GALANTE Y ACCESSIBLE
En- los telegramas que aver envi6 a
la Secretaria de Guerra ell general
Eugenio Martinez, indica que sin MIN
guna novedad v solo con una peuuena
escolta compuesta de cincuenta hon-
bres hizo su arribo a la estaci6n de
Sabinas en- donde Sc encohtraba villa
con slt gente, EN- n1mero de seiscien-
tos hombres. armados y montados.
Agrega ell general Martinez que vi
LA, desde los primeros momentOs. de
su arribo Sc porto con toda clase de
atenciones y que acudi6 La estaci6n
a recibirlo rodeado de los jefes de su
Estado Mayor. que al descender
del tren el general Martinez, Villa Sc
descubrio acereandose tenderle la ma
no darle un abrazo, siendo stis pri-
meras palabras General, esta yez, CO.
mo estoy tratando con un hombre hon
RADIO, cuente usted con que sere leal
en- todas mis- pronesas, que mi in
tenci0n de someterme al Gobierno del
seiIor de la Huerta, es porque he com
prendido que va es tempo de que Sc
consolide la paz ell nuestro pals, Y yo
ser6 ell primero que ponga los medios
para lograrlo''.
Ell general Martinez contest0 villa
que el Gobierno aceptaba desde luego
su rendici6n y la de SUI gente, pero sin
ninguna condicion siempre que pro-
metieran retirarse desde luego a la
vida privada, a 10 que el jefe rebelde