davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Weather in Winter Resorts.

Reports received by the HERALD yester
day gave the temperature and atmosphere
conditions at winter resorts at noon a.
follows.--
PALM. BEACH, Fla. "a; cloudy.
MIAMI Fla, 70; cloudy.
ST AUGUSTINE, Fla. 67; cloudy.
oRMOND BEACH. Fla, 20; cloudy.
AIKEN, s. c., As; rain.
HAMILTON. bermuda, n; fine.
NASSAU, u. L.. 70; clear.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
SOCIETY NOTES
Diplomatic.


of Foreign Affairs Of Uruguay. who is or
his way home from Paris, will arrive in
Washington at the end OF this week tc
be guest OF the nation several days
He is accompanied by Sonora de Buero
and by Senior Kaznoge tick, secretary OF
the Uruguayan delegation TO the peace con-
ference. The Secretary of State and Mrs
Robert Lansing will have dinner and a
reception for them on Friday and there
will be other festivities.
The Norwegian Minister and Nine. II. Fl.
Bryn had a dinner party last night al the
legation in Washington for the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mr.
Lansing is i'll of cold and was unable
to be present The company included the
Belgian Ambassador and Baroness de
Cartier de Marchienne, the Polish Minister
and Princess Lubomirska. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Hamlin. Mrs. Christian Hauge,
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman, Jonkheer w. III. de
Beaufort, counsellor of the Netherlands
Legation, and Mr.. Erik Christian Berk-
holm Arentz. counsellor of the Norwegian
Legation.
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane has postponed
until Thursday, February r. the tea which
she was to have given tomorrow for Gov
ernor Mccarthy. Of Hawaii, and the men,
bers of the delegation from Hawaii, now
in Washington. Tho change was made be-
cause of illness.
New York.
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombry win give
a luncheon at her home today.
Mrs. William Watts Sherman win have
a dinner party at her homo tonight.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson will give a
luncheon and dinner at her home on Feb
lruary1.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. winant, son-in-
law and daughter OF the late Archibald
Douglas Russell, are in their home in Con-
cord, N. II.
Mrs william Lanman Bull will start
this week for California, where she will
remain until spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Gillespie
will have dinner party in their homo on
February for Princess de- Braganza-
Mr.. and Mra Charles r. p. Richardson
have sent out cards for a dance at the
Metropolitan Club on February II.
friends at dinner last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills had a large
dinner party at their home last night
Miss Margaret D. Porter, Of Boston, b a
guest Of Miss Annie B. Jennings
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward Davis are
at the Hotel st. Regis from Tuxedo Park
for O few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt have started
for Havana and will return in April
Washington.
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall, wife Of the
Vice President. was entertained at
luncheon yesterday by Mrs. Frank S.
Hight
Mrs. Newton D. Baker had party yes
terday at an entertainment in the Belasco
Theatre given for the Actors Memorial
Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 3. Noyes left New
York yesterday for Jamaica, p. w. l., and
will be absent until April Miss Frances
Noyes will stop in New York with her sis
ter. Mrs Thomas Blagdcn. Jr.. for a few
months.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

average temperature yesterday.......... u
Average temperature for corresponding
udtt ldSl year. ....s....s.s.... u
Average temperature for corresponding
date for thrty-three years.............. n
Humidity:-S A. M, a5; 1 p. NJ, 70;
II. NJ, 50.
Barometer:--s A. NJ, 1926; p. NJ, 50.16
s p. NJ, 80 inches.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

It is a curious fact that
WHY the dreadful condition of
New YORK the streets yesterday, the
WADED. like of which was not
known in the memory of
living inhabitants of New York, was an
exact indication of the prosperous condi-
ton Of unskilled labor. Men out of work
to clear off the dirty snow could not be
had, for the simple reason that the class
is non-existent
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
A certain condescers;

A certain condescension
AN OLD in foreigners visiting our
COMPLAINT. shores is very noticeable
In these difficult post
oenum times But these geniuses of one
sort or another who come here to lecture
at US or sell us their pictures, sculptures
and so on would get along very much
better it they put the lid on their opinions
about America and sat on it Our mis-
takes are our own.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Personal Comment.

(ErOm the fOuTtn EStdIc-v
II must be source of great qualification
to Frank A. Munsey to read the nice things
that are being said about him by news
papers throughout the country In connec-
ton with his purchase OF the NEW YORK
HERALD. .
Mr.. Munsey is a man whom prosperity
has not spoiled. An old fashioned, rug
ged honesty Of purpose Is one OF MS
cha ra cteristics, An absolute fairness to
friend and foe alike has brought him great
success as a newspaper publisher.
Himself strong Republican. ne has
never stopped to petty methods OF political
warfare.
diplomat OF high calibre. he may be
counted upon not only to uphold but TO
raise the standard Of American 1ournaiisfn
At a time when there Is much need of sane
and steady leadership.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
OUR NAVY.
BY MINNA IRVING.

BY MINNA IRVING.
Who says the u. S. Navy's now
Behind The times? Behold.
hear a broadside laundering
Its diapason bold,
A volley like shower of shells
Ricochetting away.
And smell the brine as prows of steel
Send up The foam and spray.
The tans OF salt is in the air,
The booming of the sea.
The glitter OF million swords
That guard our liberty;
For by the stars Of Freedoms flag
Triumrhantiy unfurled,
While we have Admiral William Sims
Our navy beats the world.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Enranean Edition.

Published IN Paris every day in the year.
Price in Paris-25 centimes. daily and sunday
Informa ton concerning advertising rates lor
the F,Iropean Edition can be obtained from the
advertising Director OF the NEW YORK HERALD.
PAR1s OFFICE. NO. 40 AVENUE DE
J. OPERA.
IONDON-For advertisements, subscriptions ana
sale Of papers-No. 100 Fleet street
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled , 70
,redited TO IL or not otherwise credited IN this
naper and also the local news published herein
All rights of republication OF special despdtcnes
berein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Newport.

Miss Roberta Willard. who Is recovering
from severe attack of influenza in New
York. will pass the latter part of this
week in Newport with her parents
Colonel and Mrs. Joseph II. Willard.
Captain Luke McNamee, y. S. NJ. and
Mrs. McNamce have taken an apartment
at the Laforge Cottage for the term OF
his course at the War College.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Yesterdays Temperat,,res.

The following record shows the changes
IN temperature during the last twenty
four hours in comparison with last year,
as indicated by the HERALD thermometer
In Herald square,
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
New York Herald Sold.


Announcement OF the sale Of the New
YORK HERALD to Frank A. Munsey, owner
OF the New York Sun and other publishing
interests, marks another chapter In news
paper mutations No announcement OF
the purchasers Intentions has been made
but New York dispatches agree that the
sale OF the HERALD property means the
ldiscontinuance. sooner or later, Of one OF
the best known American newspapers.
In the NEW YoRK HERALD the ndivdu-
ality of its founder. the first James Cor
don Bennett, and that OF his son were In
fluential In determining the makeup and
contents of the newspaper. and, although
journals Of a newer tpye had long since
succeeded to the supremacy which it once
lcnjoyed, the HERALD has continued very
much as it was a generation ago. The
| second James Gordon Bennett died In
Paris moro than year ago. Since his
death the HERALD has been published by
executors of his estate. Discontinuance
Of the HERALD and the absorption of its
business by the Sun is said by New York
dispatches to be contemplated.
ventures have SURVIVED longer than the
HERALD. The Times, Tribune and Sun.
reminiscent Of Dana and Greeley and
the brilliant company OF which they were
contemporaries, still flourish. The Press
has ceased to exist The old Daily News
and the Recorder are other newspaper
graveyard occupants. The venerable Post.
one of whose editors was William Cullen
Bryant, the poet, still makes Its customary
evening appearance.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

WASHINGTON, d. c., Tuesday.-High
pressure prevails tonight except on the
extreme north Pacific coast. with the crest
OF the high area over Northwest Mime
sofa. However. relatively low pressure
over Florida has caused a continuance of
the rains in the South Atlantic and east
Gulf States. and there were light rains
and SHOWS in the Middle Atlantic States
and New England. light local SHOWS in
the lake region and the Northwest and
rains on the North Pacific coast else
where the weather was fair. 1t is much
colder in the upper lake region, the upper
Mississippi and the lower Missouri valleys,
Kansas. Oklahoma, the Texas Panhandle
and Eastern Colorado and low tempera-
lures continue in the Northwest. over
the remainder of the country tempera-
lures are higher as a rule and well above
the seasonal average except In the South.
Rain will continue Wednesday and
Thursday in the South Atlantic States,
while in the east Gulf States rain Wednes-
day will be followed by generally fair
weather Thursday. To the northward the
Thursday except in upper Michigan, where
snow is probable Thursday.
1t will be colder Wednesday In Tennes-
see, the ohio valley and the lake region.
and colder Wednesday and Thursday In
the Middle Atlantic States and New Eng
land. In the South temperatures will
change but little.
storm warnings are displayed on the
Washington coast. Cold wave warnings
have been ordered from lower Michigan
eastward, except in the western lower
lake region.
Winds off Atlantic Coast.
North of Sandy Hook Moderate north
winds; generally fair.
Sandy Hook tn Uaftsras. - Moderate
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
WEATHER REPORT.

Eastern New York and NeighborinR
Resions-Fair today and probably to-
morrow, colder, moderate northwextt to
north winds.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Sun and Herald
Merger as Seen
by Other Papers
Predicts Great Future.

(Ned Brace in Birmingham Age-Herald)
Frank A. Munsey is proving himself one
of the great newspaper geniuses of the
world. He bids fair to rank with Lore
Northcliffe. the owner of the Londor
Times. the London Daily Mail and mum
Der OF other English publications.
That Munsey should have acquired the
NEW York HERALD, single handed. is a
stroke OF genius. OF course Munsey
had the money. He has made millions
IN his newspaper and magazine enter
prises. But il is a known fact that the
HERALD would not have been sold by the
executors of the late James Gordon Ben
nett except to newspaper man Of the
highest type, who had won the conf
pie
Munsey has made a great newspaper
out OF the Baltimore News.
The New York Sun and the New York
Evening Sun. under his ownership, are
like they were in the olden days when
Charles A. Dana was at the helm.
Munsey will make the HERALD like 1t
was In the days when James Gordon
Bennett was in his prime and at the
helm. Z.
Munsey is direct and forceful writer.
But he is best as a managing genius. He
has the faculty Of holding the conf
dence Of every man in his employ. He
is direct and encouraging to those who
work for him and in whom he believes
He has some OF the genius Of the late
Henry Grady Of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton. who had the faculty Of gathering
around him the greatest newspaper writ
ers Of the South
predict that the New YORK HERALD
will again become the great newspaper
OF this country.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
BKNgvorENw
THAT
TBoUBLEs.

and less enthusiasm If that frontier
should show signs of expanding. 1t would
afford Us great delight to watch it grow
small by degrees and beautifully less
There is such thing as staggering hu
manitarianism even in the case of coun-
try as big and as rich as this.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

In order 10 prove what
A the milliner and the
QUEER dressmaker can do, the
COMPETITION. authorities of fashion
show advertised for a
plain looking GIRL TO be transformed by
means Of the fine feathers that make fine
birds, and this in the presence of a crowd
Of spectators. Still the 'ugliest actress
in Paris" was once in New York and
proved to be a delightful and fascinating
person. sFigHss
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

This proposal to have
America feed the popu
lahons of states on the
Bolshevik frontier is
likely to inspire less
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Wind. off Atlantic Coast.

North of Sandy Hook Moderate north
winds; generally fair.
Sandy Hook to Hattsras: Moderate
variable, mostly north, over north por-
ton; generally fair.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

This country, with it's institutions,
belongs to the people who inhabit it.
Whenever they shall grow weary of
the existing government, they can e1-
ercise their constitutional right Of
amending it or their revolutionary
right to dismember or overthrow it.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10

rsa-- pa-E
LAREDO Ell dc los revoucona'
lie IN manana las crca
as del cemcnero carrancSaS ALL Sc
,ncontrban pobac6n earon recon
81 a dc Ia eatura de la plaza dond e gene
raj Revnado oricn6 que hicea resercia
de
soldados habno ecii"te hedoS Entire
Moreno hrin" RcNnado
Miguel Cara d ho mcnor del ciado Jete
Cuando tirotco CARA hi;o Reynalo
oparon un auomov medic de la baacra aeon de Ia
ruad dirCtndoe abao Yado
Que cruzaon Estados Unid0 Los ugros
fueon persecuos trecho de
deron perSegdores
nales dc haber o o banco de
diSparoS
ropa do de fuga de ee rindo los
dpues haber niciado aa9ue los obo
eStahan completa possession dc Nuero Laredo
ocupaa plaza cucharon muchoS dparo pro
hechos aguno de los sol
adoS bandas de musa tccaan entSs
marchas eScuchaban rivas doquera
nividuos identification ia loSrado approve
charon de erdn hubo cuando para
de donde los hbros
cae que enpleados de dcha ofc
u puderan impedrlo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10
LA LEGISLATURE
DE- MEXICO Sc
UNIO A LA
REBELDIA
--

T.,,.-o-c Espeesal pc-c IA PRENsA.
LAREDO, Texas, Mayo 9.-Hoy
So recibicron noticias de Mexico
fechadas ell dia ) del presente mes,
en- las cuales Sc dice que la Lcgls'
latura del Estado de Mexico or
demo 81 arresto del Gobernador
MILAN. declarandose francamente
Ell favor del movimiento revolucio'
mario.
Las noticias, que fueron publ
cadas por los periodicos de MeXi'
co en- ia fecha citada, diccn que
MILAN fue aprehendid; por no ha'
Der ouerido onedecer a la Leglsla'
tura ' por estar prestando decldl'
do apovo a Carranza usando las
fuerzas del Estado contra Ia vo'
luntad del Congreso. ri cual nom
bro nrevo gohcrnador Por haber
as1lmido MILAN el cargo de Jcfe MI
litar.
Tambi6n can cuenta los citados
infornes de que Ia ciudad de Ga
xaca fue ocupada por las fuerzas
reyolucionariaS del licenciado Gul
Ilermo Mei1ueiro. despues de haber
oblicado al general Tejada re
tirarse con sus tropas a Tehuacan:
Pucbla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10
Ia . DECLARACION
DE M0RGENTHAU
Sc cree que ejercera
Influenza alguRa
en- ei Senad0

Teley-1mn Espe-in, para Lt PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Mayo 9.-Mu,
comentada ha sido Ia declaration ne.
cha por Henry Mcrgenthau, de que no
ha pensado pedir que sea retirado su
nombramiento de Embajador para Ne
xico de que gustoso ira aquel pals
81 ell Senado ratifica el nomhramieRto
que ell Presidente Wilson elevo la
consideration de la Alta Camara
hace tres semanaS.
Creese que esta declaration pueda
ejercer al9una Influenza sobre el
Serado obligandolo ohrar Ell este
asunto, pues Sc sabe que las mott
cias references 4 Que Morgenthau
trataba de gestionar. de que Sc revo-
cara su nombraniento. fueron inspi-
radas en- Washington por los Senado-
res republicanos probablemente, con
el fin de indicarle indirectamente 10
que deheria hacer.
Easta Sc ha llegsdo a asegurar
que el Presidente Wilson va en-
viarle al Senador Hitchcock en Ia
que apremiara al Scnado para< que
res,lelya sobre este asunto 10 mas
prcntc possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10
la
PR0HIBlC0N
EN- SONORA
PARA QUE FL PUEBLO
cELEBRRRA La VIcT0.
RIA OBREG0NISTA

Tslec-arrd Especiot pGra IA pREASA-'
NOGALES, Atiz., mayo 9.-Los
informes de que Carranza habia sido
capturado por fuerzas de Obregon y
Hill en- las cercanias de ia Ciudad
de Mexico, causaron gran regocijo en-
Nogales, Sonora.
Dichos informes, que fueron reco-
gidos en- las oficinas del gohierno en-
Ia vecina ciudad, los dio conocer al
publico ell periodico LA Nacion," Or
gano del movimiento sonorense, eau
sando entusiasmo, que aun aunent6
considerablemente al Saberse que el
Gobernador Adolfo de Ia Huerta ha.
bia dispuesto levantar temporalmen.
te la prohibition que Gales habia
puesto en- vigor.
Eu muchos lugares Sc rendieron
bebidas alcoholics Y Ia celebration
de Ia victoria obregonista sobre Ca
rranza fue verdaderamnete general,
en- Ia vecina poblaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10
IL MENESTEREO DEL
TRABAJO
Fue creado por e!
nuevo gabinete
de EspaFia

Del S,--,--s- Esyc-i1' Il Il PEENS+.
MADRID. Mayo 9.-El gabinete
celebr5 hoy una larga session en- Que
Sc discutieron los prcblen1as politico;
v del trabajo que estan pendientes de
resolucion.
Despues de Ia jurta de Ministries
Sc anunci6 que el Gabinete hab'a de
cidido prolongar las sesiones de
Parlamento actual nasta el otono
Que ell Rey habia aprobado Ia medi
da. siendc probable que el decrett
respective Sc publique hoy rlisno.
Tanbien SO acordo convertir ell Mi
nisterio de Viveres Y Transports er
Ministsrio de Trabajo, que quedara
en- narcs del actual Ministro, Viz
corde de Eza, cuya pericia en- cues
tiones de trabajo es reconocida.
Otras de las resoluciones que Sc to-
maron fue IA de restablecsr las ga
rantias constitucionaleS en- Cviedo
donde Sc decreto la ley marcial en-
vista de Ia huelga de los mineros de
carbon que ha estado en- vigor duran.
te varias senlanas.
Sc anunci6 igualnente que el Nj.
nisterio de Agricultural Va a abrir
unos cursos gratuitcs sobre diferen,
tes cultivos. 10 que redurdara en- be
neficio de los aericultores Quienes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10
e confiraa oue A. Obregon entr6 Ia Ciudad de MEXICO
CARRANZA Sc ENClJENTRA EN- LAS MOUNTAINS
PERO NO Sc EA DADO AUN POR VENClDO
Teleforema Especial para
La PRENSA

LA PRENSA
LAREDO, Texas, Mayo 1o.-12
80 a M DespachoS recibidos hoy
en- Laredo, confirman que Carran-
"a salio de Ia capital Y que Obre4
g0n cntr6 ella 81 frente de un
gran nGmero de tropas de las ar.
mas de infanteria, caballerfa Y arr
tilleria.
Las noticias, que fueron recibldas
en- fuentes autorizadaS. dicen que
in entrada de Obregon la capital
de Ia Republica no Sc efectu6 sino
hasta el viernes. por mas que ell
citado jefe candidate Ia presiden-
cia tenia dcsdc hace dos dfas el do
mimic de la ciudad, Inilitarmente =
dc que Sc hallaba a las puertas de
Ia misma, hahiendo aranzado de la
ciudad de Toluca-
No precisan las noticias que ha-
blan de estos acontecimientos el lu-
gar a donde haya marchado Ca
rranza. y's6lo dicen que el Ejecu-
two. lnomcntoS antcs de salir de Ia
mctr6poli, anuncio que no sc daba
Dor vencido V que contlnuara la lu-
hca hasta el ultimo momento por-
que considerable que su deber era
mantencr Ia aUtoridad de que Sc
haya investid0 desde cl' dia primero
de mavo dc 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10
.eo- r.,.-,ci ,o-r La PRENSA.

T.,,o-om. Esr.-,G, ,1ro Ia PRENSA.
NUEvA YORK, Mayo 9.-Con e.
Iitnlo de La revolucion anterior 2
las elecciones en- Mexico, Sc ocupa
cl Evening Sun" dc hoy. en- su sec
cion editorial, de la nueva rcvoluclor
de Mexico Y dice que ha cund;do er
el Estaao &c Ve:&crIz auncntand+
de este rodo las drficLhadeS de Ca
rranza.
Dice que Ia tendehcia de arroJar del
nodcr 4 Car:liha ha armen;~.:r 'ci
la proximidaI Ge Ias sle's."nes J
que como 49, ano cs Iu ,anrrana e
lectoral en- Me..;ro. lps c=:adis'as dc
alls. tomaron Ia palabra campana, or
su acepcion rigorasemente mi!itar.
!Agrega el Evening Sun que. d
narenterente, Ia sospecha dc que Ca
rranza hahiera tanido I'M arreglo =:
rnii:ar cen su ycrNo CandIdo Agul
lar. Ell cuyo favor tra.s:a de fur2a!
Ia election, WING a intianiar los II
deres ansiosos de lie:,ar al poder y
concluye diciendo que to3l vez luz
ambas parties estan 'is%a5 para acu
dir a la fuerza rcsulta va impossible
cue haya elecciones va sea que Ca
rranza. euiado por sn sfici6n a la es
tructura constitutional pensara lc
contrario de 10 que Sc lie atribuyc c
va que haya sido cierto que Sc pro
ponia imponerle al pals a su yerno
En- embos casos, dice, resuita iguat
mente cierto que Ia perspectiva de
elecciones, aIn de pura formula, ha
sido minada zino es que destruida
totalmente por la actual conmocion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10
LA sgTUAclON MEXEcANA c0MENTADA
PoR LOS PERloDHc0s DE kUEvA YORK

que 10 han abandonado.
Agrega que despues De haber sido
el jefe de la revolucion y despues de
tres amos de ser presidente consti-
tucional, afir!na Caranza tres,SaFta-
mente cue cedera ante eilos ) que
permanecera en- el poder hasta que
haga cntrega de el a la persona que
resulte legalmente electa Y que en-
case de que caiga caera con Ia ban
dera IN las 'manos; pero que es pro
bleratico Que logre escapar Ia
suerte que han corrido otros presi:
dentes rexicanos que acudieron al
pueblo para que los apoyara contra
los ccmplotistas militares. La Ma
yor parte de esos NAL aconsejados
gobcrnantes fueron Gictadores mill
tares Y cayeron perecieron por Ia
espada. Como Madero. dice el "Ti-
mes, Carranza no es un lider militar
pero esti hecho dc una rateria 7lu-
cho mas resistente que aquel ANA
BILE visionario que perecio a mano, de
los asoc!adoS dc Huerta.
Considera el referido diario que
Carranza solamente podra sostenerse
oponiendo-.a sus enemigos las tro-
pas leales inspirandoles la confian-
"a de que saciara sus ambiciones.
Dura ell Times que Carranza
locre sus propositos Y dice que los
meEicanos raras veces estan con el
que Sc halla abajo, cue los partida-
rios abandonaH al iider que declina
! Y su celebridad no Sc debe. en- YER
daG, a 81 fidelidad hacia las causas
perdidas.
Ternlina diciendo 81 Times" que
la proclsma de Carranza es un docu-
nento curioso Y hasta patetico en-
aEunas parties Y CUE en- muy brave
plazo Sc sabra 81 logro obtener el
exito que Sc propuso al redactarla 0
81 fracas6 en- su empIesa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10
IA CAIDA de- LAS
POBLACIONESDE
MATAMOR0S Y
P. NECRAS
Telefonensa Especial para
- INCA


la FRENSA
LAREDO. Texas. MAYO lO-O1.
a. M Las poblacioreS de Matano'
roS Tarnaulipas. Y Piedras NegrAS,
Coahuila. estaran en- poder de! mo-
movimientc rcvolucionario manana.
Informcs cbtenidos ell fuentcS fl
rcuicnas. horas avanzadas de la
noche. diccn que las negociaciones
para la captura dc dichas 'mpor'
iantcs plazas estan terminadas '
que In ocupari0n de elias Sc hara
on 81 curso de la noche en- las Dri,
mcras horas dc la manana. mas
tardar.
So cspera on los circulcs oficla'
les de Nuevo Laredo que la captura
he MatamGros Y Piedras Negras Sc
rca!i"r sin derramamiento de san
grc. pucs one los iefes dc las guar
niciores dc ambas plazas han aten'
dido A las considerations Que Sc
les han hccho, de que 81 Situacion
cs insotrnihlc por mas tempo en-
vista del desarrollo QUO el movl-
1ricnfo rcvnluc;onario ha adquirido
on fodo el Norte d,. Mexico en- las
ultimas vcinGcuatro yhoras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10
Los NARIn0S
SALIER0N
Ah0CHE
La PRENSA LE C0kcEDE
GRAN IMPQRTkNCIA
A SUI Ekv0

Te-ernr-a Espe~iai pcyG Ia PREhS.i.
NEW YORK, mayo 9.-El trans
porte Henderson," que recibio orde-
nes del Departamento de Marina de
conducir a Key West gran numero
dc fucrzas de infantreia de marina,
lego a Filadelfia hoy. y csta noche
salieron los marinos para el punto
de su destiro, donde recibiran nuevas
ordenes 81 ell gobierno considera ne,
cesario que vayan la costa meXl-
cana.
Los periodicos todos conceden gran
inportancia al envio de las fuerZas
de infanteria de marina aguas me-
xicanas.