davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
FRIENDLY RIVALRY FOR
LABOR UNION POSITION
Contest Over Post Of Business
Agent for Irenworkers to Be Set
tied Thursday Night.

A contest between friendly rivals
is to be waged on the floor Of the
Bridge. Structural and Ornamental
Iron Workers Union In Painters
Hall. 632 Pennsylvania avenue. next
Thursday night. when three members
will go before the membership for
the post of business agent.
Announcement of the nominations
made shows that James Kelly. the in
cumbent, will have Dennis Southern.
a former business agent, and F. M.
Biggs. at present recording jsecretary
OF the union, to defeat fort the next
term, which starts in July.
This contest, it is declared. has
gained the reputation auJbng union
men as being periodical friend
fight. In January Kelly was elected
for the regulation six-nonth term.
Southern had defeated him previous
to that election for nine terms. hav-
ing been business agent for more than
four years. Previous to- that time, in
1916. Kelly was business agent for
sixteen terms, or eight years.
Nominations in which no contest
will take place include Frank Pressly,
for reelection as president; John T..
Phillips. financial secretary. and Will
liam Morrison, treasurer. w. Skies
and Charles Wise are. contestants for
the position of sergeant at arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
DIPLOMAS AND DEGREES
AWARDED BY GONzAGA
Senator David I. Walsh Delivers
Address to Graduates, Arch
bishop Bonzano PreSides.

Twenty-three diplomas and two
honorary degrees were awarded grad
yates Of Gonzaga College at it's sew
enty-frst commencement in Gonzaga
Hall last night.
Archbishop John Bonzano, apostolic
delegate to the United States, pre-
sided and awarded the honors Sena-
tor David 1. Walsh of Massachusetts
delivered the address to the gradu-
ates.
Leo Augustus Walshe and Robert
Aloysius Gallery delivered the gradu-
ating class orations on THE Church
and Labor and THE Church and So
cial Reform" respectively.
Diplomas and Honorary Degrees.
Dr.. James ]. Kilroy was presented
with degree of honorary doctor of
laws and DR.. Leo Brison Norris re-
ceived an honorary master of arts de-
gree.
Diplomas were awarded to the fol-
lowing: William A.. Blake. Ambrose
Cowles, Vincent S. Davis, William B.
Donahay. Leslie J. Duffy George J..
Ellis, Leo j.. Fitzgerald. Robert A. Gal
lery, Clarence r. German, Edward A.
Hurley. Harry ]. Kane, jr.; James j..
kilroy, jr.; William j. kinsella, Jo-
seph NJ. Mccarthy, Albert L. Maserick,
Lawrence Mills. Maurice w. O'Connor,
Luke Francis O'Reilly, jr.; George A.
Simpson, Leo A. Walshe and Hugh j.
WEIGH
Award of Medals.
H. Edward Cain and George E.
OConnor were awarded gold medals
for excellence in senior elocution. and
William E. Ring was awarded the
medal for Junior elocution.
Robert A. Gallery received a gold
medal for excellence in public de-
bate and William Buchanan was
awarded the medal for excellence in
individual competitive military drill
Gold medals for class excellence
were awarded as follows: George B.
Cowles, in the four-year class: Pres
ton A. Littleton, in third year; Wal
ter J. Kelley, in second year, and
Charles A. Henlock and Leo "A Bond,
in first year classes.
The three Georgetown University
scholarships granted yearly to most
deserving graduates of Gonzaga were
awarded to George B. Cowles, Luke
F. OReilly, jr.. and Leslie J. Duffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
us. MAY HOLD MARTENS
TILL CASE IS SETTLED
Hearings Adjourned Until July s,
When Decision Will Be
Referred.

Government officials today were IN
able to say whether Ludwig c. A. K.
Martens, self-styled Russian soviet
Ambassador" to the United States
who has been recalled by the soviet
authorities, will be permitted to leave
the country pending final disposition
of deportation proceedings instituted
against Martens by the Labor Depart
ment. The hearings were adjourned
yesterday until July s, when they are
expected to be concluded and the de-
cision referred to Assistant Secretary
of Labor Post and finally to President
Wilson for approval.
Martens confidential secretary. S.
Nuorteva, left the United States sew
eral weeks ago by way of Canada,
and now is believed to be attending
the conferences being held in England
by Gregory krassin, bolshevik min
lister of commerce. it was said by De-
partment of Justice officials.
According to officials, Martens re-
call was at his own request. The
Ambassador" arrived in this country
March, 1919. He sent his credentials
to the State Department. but they
were not recognized. During his stay
in the United States, Martens was a
ton of bolshevik activities in this
country. He also figured in an in
quiry into radical activities conducted
by a joint committee of the New York
legislature. In its report the Senate
committee declared Martens was a
German subject and that his activities
were such as to make him suitable for
investigation and action by the De-
partment of Justice.
The Department of Justice. prior to
the Senate probe, issued warrant
for Martens arrest, but action on 1T
was set aside until after the Senate
investigation and the Labor Depart
ment's proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
ESSAY PRIZES AWARDED
BY ANIMAL RESCUELEAGUE
Special Exercises Held on Play
grounds Throughout the
City To-day.

Representatives of the Animal Res
cue League today awarded prizes to
children who have written the best
essays on the subject, Kindness to
Animals at special exercises held in
the various Fairgrounds throughout
the city.
Following is the list Of winners:
Mary Walker. BloominKdale: Doro-
thy Knatz, Gal1inger: Frances Igle-
hart. Garfield; Mary Burke. Hoover:
Marshall Cornfield. Happy Hollow:
Griffith. Mades; AlIston Golf. Mitchell
Park: Harriet Nash, New York ave-
nue.; Concetta Scalco. Park View;
Sylvia Aultman. Rosedale; Alvida Ba-
tozzi, Schotts: Margaret Ring. Termi-
nal; Lillian Elliott. Virginia avenue:
Elizabeth Garner. Wilcox: Elsie Hart.
Cardozo; Devera M. Corbin. Logan:
er. Rose Park, and Hilda Jefferson.
Willow Tree.
Those receiving honorable mention
are as follows:
Happy Hollow. Idah Reynolds,
Horace Maurice. Margaret Wasberg.
Helena Meninger. Jane Sato; New
York avenue. Ruth Saunders. Byron
Enyart, Pearl Henry, Dorothy Fried
man: Schotts Alley. Sandrella Manilli.
Angelina Anatasi, Lucy Aliveto, Tony
Ambrose. Susie Manila, Mary Anas
tasi, John Oliveto. Emma Tararozo.
Elizabeth Loretto, Rose Loretto; Rose
Park, Nancy Hawkins, Sadie Hotter,
Mabel Brown, Constance Ferguson,
Jennie Schneider; Hoover, Katherine
Garvey. Estelle MacNomroe, Mary
Mccoy, Mary Mullen, Norvell Newton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
BUTTER FROM DENMARK.
5000, 900 Pounds Imported Into o.
S. in Three Months.

An entirely new factor in the i'm
port world has arisen with the i'm
portation during the first three
months of the present year of about
100000 pounds Of butter from Dem
mark, according to advices received
today by the Department of Com
merce. The heavy importation has
been made possible by the high price
in the United States and the high rate
of exchange. The Danish butter has
brought from so to 20 cents a pound
on the New York Wholesale market
All butter produced in Denmark is
thoroughly inspected and passed by
the government. England has al
ways been the principal market for
Danish butter, but owing to import
restrictions in that country and the
low price that the English government is
willing to pay, Danish producers have
been looking for new markets
So long as the present prices are
maintained in the United States and
the rate of exchange remains high,
it is much more profitable to sell the
butter in New York than to send it
to England. the advices state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
PROMISES QUICK ACTION
ON RECONSIDERATION
Chairman Lehlbach of House Com
mittee Says He'll Push Meas
ure in December.

AS soon as Congress reassembles in
December. the House committee on
re form in the civil service will begin
serious consideration of the report of
the joint congressional commission on
Redistribution of salaries of govern
ment employees. This was promised
today by Chairman Lehlbach of the
House committee.
There is scant likelihood that Mr..
Lehlbach will be able to get any ac-
ton by the House on this report. ac-
cording to the. best judgment of
House leaders. who feel that the re-
classification legislation must go over
to the next Congress. These House
leaders say that there is much i'm
portant legislation that must be
cleaned up before the reclassification
and other reforms affecting the gov
eminent workers can be taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
ASK WIDER ALCOHOL USE.
Manufacturers Would Employ It
Extensively in Industries.

Wider application of the uses of
alcohol in industry and removal by
the bureau of internal revenue of re-
strictions on it's use were urged by a
committee of manufacturers which
met yesterday with William NJ Will
liams. commissioner of internal rev.
enue 1t was averred that restrictions
on the use of alcohol in industry is
working a hardship in certain classes
of business.
The committee which conferred
with the commissioner was headed
by W. l.. 'Crounse of the National
Wholesale Druggists Association, and
included representatives of chemical
societies and drug manufacturers.
Lieut.. Col. Amos A. Fries. chief of
the chemical warfare service, rep
resented the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

Thelma Flathery. Lenora Norris; Gar
field Park, Loretta Megs Goodwin.
Alice Brown. Dorothy Reeve. Helena
Costello. Virginia Dawson, Viola Can
teri Rosedale- Janet Fink, Dora Belle
Gray, Emory Biggs; Wilcox. Christine
Turner; Mary Macatee, Louis Gold
berg. Alan Goldenberg. Hudson Hut
ton. Edmand Corlay, J. Hanson Glass;
way, Doris Tucker. Samuel Kaufman;
Howard, Evelyn Woods; Willow Tree.
Edith Hopkins. Cardezo. Elsie Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
H0N0Rs FOR CAPT. MILTON.

Lorimer Douglas Milton. captain of
Company B, Dunbar High School,
when it won the competitive drill of
the first separate battalion of the
Washington High School cadets in
1916. was awarded A. NJ. and A. B. de-
grees at commencement exercises at
Brown University June 16. He also
was awarded the second premium of
the Lucius Lyon premiums. given on
the basis of special examination in
the Latin language. or Roman litera-
ture or history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
GIRL SCOUT CAMPS SEEN.
Mrs. Brooke, Commissioner, An
nounces Equipment Will Be Loaned

That the Girl Scouts of the District
will be provided with camps this sum
mer was assured in an announcement
made yesterday by Mrs. Frederick H
Brooke, commissioner of Girl Scouts fol
the District of Columbia.
1t is not expected, however. to adhere
TO the plan of last summer of having
one general camp for all the troops. but
TO lend the equipment now owned by
the organization and allow troops to es.
ablish their own camps.
The principal activity of the scouts
OUTSIDE of the camps for this summer
will be the operation of the tea house or
the Potomac drive for the benefit of the
fund OF the organization. This opened
Yesterday and was visited by many dis
tingushed people. Those receiving in.
Guided Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. Newton u
Baker, Mrs. Charles Hamlin and Mrs
Adolph Miller, vice commissioner: Mrs
Charles Lindsey, Mrs. Church and Mrs
William Scudder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
GUSTAV LANDER DIES AT IS.

lander, the famous Swedish physician
and founder of the lander system of
medico-mechanic gymnastics. died on
Thursday, aged eighty-five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

China Is buying copper from japan
to supply coins which the Chimes
sold to the Japanese In 1915. 1915 ant
1917. melted and refined by Japar
during high war prices for copper
and zinc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
cLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES

NOTICE!
Do You have q leak in your roof II 10.
you had better call the ''RoodnE Experts.
Grafton & Son, I Ne e s w.:a u Ie "a
''Roofng Experts SIS Years."
REDUCED RATESWANTED LOAD OF
furniture or anything for Wilmington. Phila
delphia and New York. JOHNSTON'S AUTO
EXPRESS CO.. 70 9Th st NV. Main 72S3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
SIeUE lNSTSUYENDOSE Ell
PROcESO De IA mUERTE
DE CARLOS FELIX DlAZ

En- 81 Juzeado segundo Penal sigue
ocupandose activamente de Ia instruc
c!0n del procesc con motive de Ia traE!
ca y todavio misteriosa muerte de Car
los Fslix Dfaz e ilcenciado Hernandez
,JIuregul. La acusada seEora Ju-ado
continGa sosteniendo 10 CUE en- IN
principle decIcr6 Y su defensor ei licen
Juan Nrarnolejo ACADIA de pre-
sertar a aGuel juzgado un importante
rScrito solicitando que las ropas que
vestia 81 occiso cuando IA tragedia.
sean llevadas = un qu!mico competence
para Que sSte determine. 81 el balazo
iuA ~disparadc a quemaropa o bien a
distancia. cosa esta bien facil de
d~ecirse. pues en- case de que haya ST.
% 10 primero. las ropas tendran seGu
ramante algunas inc-ustaciones de pol
vora, aunoue sea imperceptioles.
La sollcirud del defensor de Magdals
~ Jurado fue desde luego atendida por
- Iuez Hernandez que Ia juzso muy
Dertineute. Sc espera, pues. que este
avudara = esclarecer e. extraho suce
so del hotel Reforma. Las ropas seran
cnviadas a IN perito qufnico Y mien
1ras tanto Il seho-a Jurado continua
reclufda en- 81 hospital JuareZ donde
cs objeto Dc continues e~ntrevistas por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
LOS DE
FERROCkRRIlES

La Direcc:tr General de los Ferroca
rifles N~ac'on2les logr3 recahar por fin
les nombrc5 de todos a~QGelloS ind!vi
dIos que Sc dedican a ergahar a los
comerCiantes 4 Ia sombra de tai O cual
puesto que ro- favoritismo les hubi"ra
si1o ~concedidc por Ia administrator
carrancisr4 on las prop.as oficinas de
los FerrocerrIles. Las autoridades fue-
r1n "a puestas tambien al Corriente de
ic que a este respecto Sc re~gistraba.
En- el regimen pasado surgieron unos
individuos Que hier podrian ser des!g
,aGos con {, ncmhre de coyotes" de
los fe~rrocarri:es. pues estos s~ujetos,
con Ia ayuda que tenfan del jefe del
F.stado Mayor Presidential. el triste-
mente cGlehte Juanito Barragar. Sc de
dicahan a medrar con la venta de ca
rros a los come-ciantes. Hay quien ase-
CURE Il este rcspecJo. que e. setenta y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11

a;,co nor c!ento de los furgones Que sc
,ronorr;onaban era mediante ordenes
r,resas de Barragan al entonces Dlrec
tor de los ~Terrocarriles. el corohel TO"
ties.
pues bic3, Ia m~etamorfos!s ADMINS
trativa vino a echar por terra e4 mo
du- yiyendv dc los coyotes. Pero &C.
tos no Sc resignaron a perder Ia nj J
Ia aouel!a V aparentaron seguir 'e
,iordo In misma Influenza que con
los ~funcionarios del regimen anterior '
10 esta suerte segufan entrevistando
a sus antiques clieptes. toda c!ase De
c~omerciautas, para decirles, que ahoFa
como antes. estaba en- disposiciones oe
seg1lir suministrandole los carros que
avn cuando estos pobres liz
HOS teniar. tanta Influenza cerca de
las autoridudes ferrocarrileras como Ia
one pudiera tencr cualquiera ht)o De
~veCino.
La Direction de los F~errocarriles
NlcionaleS did va a conocer los nom
J-es dc todas 6 personals que Sc
dedicaban q sorpdender Ia huena lie
de los concentrates que encontrandose
rreidos de carros. no reparan en- pagan
les la cornisi6n q aquellos QuSieran
.cobrar!cs p-etextando tener una carta
del Presidente de Ia Republica para
que lueso les sean Facilitates los ca
.roS que deSeen.
En- Ia Iista ~publicada por Ia Direc-
ci6n de los Ferrocarriles sale a reiu
(Pasa n IA Sexta Plana)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
Sc EXPlDlO CREDEhCIAl
AL Lie. PORTES GIL

Aye. Sc di6 a cCnoCer Ell csta ciudad
el resultado de las clccciones para Sc
naior V Diputado por 81 puerto de Tam
piCo. efectuadas 81 domingo uitimo.
La Junta Computadora del cuarto
D:strito. lue IS 81 Que comprende Tam
oico ' otras ~pequelas p~ohlaciones dc
los alreGedores. eXpidi0 con motive del
resultado. credcncial dc Diputado a
favor del licenciado Emilio Portes Gil.
candidate ~ Partidu ROjo, y un ceTti-
ficado n ~licenciado Joaquin Argue!les,
en- ell sentido de que por csc I'istrito
ran6 la election para Senador en- IA
pr6xina Legislature.
En- todos los centres poiitlcos !oca-
les SO hacen crudOs ccmeGtarlos acei
ca de Ia ilegalidad dc !"G eleccioncs, a
i~ir,nandose que las aGcor:dadeS y la
Junta Computadora ,ieI Cuarto Distrito
vioiarnr seria.aente las leyes electoral
les. para imponer a los candidates de!
partido Roio, por enCima dc otros can
CiGatos que gozln de muchas mayores
sintpa,ias en- tcdo e. Distrito. como e!
doctor PUG CasaTranc, 81 Licenciado
Lopez Y PARA. el Lie. Arag6n. etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11

TAMPICO, lamps, Agosto Tia
vuelto a registraCse en- el interior de
IA carcel municipal I'm maeno escanda-
10 que terminc con Ia muerte de uno
de los PARTICIPATES agitadores. En- la
m~adrugada de aver ~estuvicron a punto
de repetirse los sangrientos successes
del 80 de JUNO anterior. en- los cuales,
como Sc recordara, perdio Ia vida ell
REQ Cervan6o Canales, promoter del
motin V autor de Ia escapatoria de va
rios reos peligrosos.
Slcedi6 aver que 81 presidiarjo To-
mas Gomez. uno de los mas ~peligrOsos
que Quedaban en- el recinto penal, des-
de hace mucho tempo. Sc hizo el pro
p6sito de huir dc IA prisi6r en- compa-
min dc algunos otros delincuentes.
Para e. efecto que perseguia. Y a
lin de adquirir mayores brios. segun
Sc acostupbraba, Sc dedico durantc to-
la Ia noche q fumar m~arihuana en-
eXceSo. V Como a las dos Y media de
ia maNana, e~npuIando T piedra. al
mcmento precise en- que Sc efectuaba
un cambio de CGnt!nelas Ell el interior
de Ia priSi6n. golpe6 brutalnlente q unO
de los soldados. dejandolo sin conoci-
micnto on el sIelo, ) empunando in
Establishments e. arma que este deia-
ba pretendiendo hacer fucgo SCORE los
| demAs ccntinelas para poder escapar
Y no sin antes alborotar a los presses
aue estaban err Ia misma galera.
Cno de los c]ent!neias ST do cuenta
oportunemente del hecho, y sin dar
tempo n que Gomez Sc ~preparara a
hacer fuegc. nevAndOse violentamente
sl arma a Ia cara hiZo un disDaro e
hiri6 III rnarihuano en- una mSno. ha
ciSrdole soltar el rifle que habia m
do del centinela herido. En- el mlsmc
momento otro de los g~uardianes, ante
las ATTITUDES del preso. y tenicndo que
So ~sublcvara Ia pris!6n. castigo eJem-
plarncnte a facinercso. atravesanooIs
"a cabeza de IN ccrtcro balazo.
Ell escAndalo que Sc suscit3 en- los
alredcdores de n prisi6n por csc su-
ceso. fue monumental, temiendose ma
turalmentc que ana nueva asonada
fucra a degenarar er motln de gTaF'-
eimas consecuencias, no solamerte pa
ra los vigilantes Y e~mpleados de Ia
n-jsi6n. sino para TODD 81 vec.ndaTlo.
Al Hospital Civil fueron llevado eI
cadAyar del REQ Gomez. 81 herldo por
Astc al pr~incipiar e. escandalo. y otro
,raso one tambian rcsulto hcrldo en- IA
refriega.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
Ell magno escandalo dado por los maestros de las escuela;
en- Ell Anfiteatro de la Preparatoria

c. DE MEXICO, agosto 6.-La Sc
c~etaria de Comunlcaciones Y Obras
Ptblicas ACADIA de retirar Ia conce-
sion que autorizaba a Ia Companta
de Tranvfas Electricos de Mexico, S.
a, para ~efectuar IN aumento sobre sus
tarifas de pasaje en- las lineas urbanaS.
ASH pues. ell pIhlico seguira pagando
los mismos pasajes. entanto que una
comisio6n tecrica al efecto destgnada
For Ia exp-rsada Sria. estudia eI profile
ma planteado por Ia Compahfa de Tran
Was.
81 incaniero Morales Eesse. Subse
cretario de ComuniCaciones. ha mere
edo ~especiales felicitaciones por este
hecho que libra al pnblico de una nue.
va renta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
Sc AUMENTO Ell SuElOO A
LOS PROFESORES

Por fin e. Ayuntamiento de este
puerto la escuchado las peticiones de
los que forman el cucrpo de profesores
de Tampico. Y ha resuelto aune7tar ell
sueldo q todos los m!embros del maSis-
terio local en- una proportion decorosa,
de manera que les pernlita vivir con
mas comodidad.
ScCdn Sc inform6 hor philharmonic
por medic de los ]peri6dicos locales. los
maestros d~isfrutaran en- 10 successive de
los haberes siguicntes: una profesora
ayudante de elemental. doscientos die7
pesos: un ayudantc de superior, dos
~cicntos treinta pesos: IN maestro a
vudante de elemental. do]scientos Sc
scnta: un ayudante de superior, dos
cientos ochenta; I'm Director de SuPe-
rior. trescientos ochenta: una pirecto-
"a de Superior. trescientos treinta.
Ha sido generalmente bien recib!do
cl acucrdo anterior del Ayuntamiento
local.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
porte de l~icenciados Y periodistas.
MAS ACUSACIoNES CONTRA
kGUlRRE 6ERLANGA

Como 81 al cue fue Mtnlstro carran
cisra de Gobsrnaci6n. licerc!ado AgNi-
RE BerlanCa nc lie bastarG el sinnume
70 de acusaciones que han acumulado
Gobre ST. Ia Procuradurfa General de Ia
pepLblica acadia de ~presertar una u
va ante Ell Juez tercero de Distrito por
81 delito dc lobo.
Esta nueva a~cusaci5n vsene a arran
car las e~speranzas de libertad que hu
biera podido obrigar Aguirre Berlan
Ga. porque en- caso de que Sc le conce
Gar las susrensiones que solicit6 con
los amparos .rterpuestos al efecto, que
ia en- pie este nuevo cargo cue muy
4 su pesa- hahra de r~etenerle en- IA
prisi6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
PARA OAR A CONCCEF LA
INDUSTRIAL MEXiCANA EN-
FL EXTRANjERO

En- Ia Camara de Concrete de eSta
localidad 50 han dado informes 7ohre
Ia impression de pelfculas sobre Ia eN-
plotaci6n Y production de petr6leo. ina
de las ma graudes riQuezas de nuestro
suelo. con u exclusive ohjeto de dar
: conocer Ia industrial meXIcana en- Ell
c~xtranjera. Les trabajos cinematogra-
FiCos de re:arencia han s3do encomen
dados a personals competentes. pues Sc
o:iere que tales pelfculas resuiten irr.
prcchables para 81 mejor loGro de los
ines cue So persiguen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
HAY CRISIS EN- e.


Los micmbros del Conselo de Sa!u-
br;dad han ~resuelto cast boycotear Al
presidente Municipal. seNcr Romu!o
Roca. debido a las disposiclones que
ha dictado recientemente dicho senoE
Sin consular al Cabiido. como deoe ser
serdn las prescripc;ones CONSTRUCTIONS
Aver Sc supo que var;os municipes
,,h;.r decjdido no c"ont!nuar concu-
rr,endo a las sesiones del Ayuntam!en-
70, mientras el senior Roca no recohs'-
5oro -Irunos de sus ultimos acueroos'
oo,,o Ia designac!6n del doctor Nicolas
Gual para desempehar un pueS'o -
nicipal al mismo tempo que q DE n
riaor. V otros acuerdos po- e! eSr,:o.
Durante n session que { Sc eiec
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-11
NOTICIAS BREVES

Ell general Manuel Pe!aez arrib0
aver por Ia nathan" a Tampico. Ges-
pues de haber real!Zado una gira de
inspection por las Huastecas y dernaS
territories pertenecienteS a la ~JurIsdic-
ci6n militar dc Su mando. Inme'tia-
tanente despues dc su arTtbo, el gene
raj Pelaez reanudi el despacho de los
muchos asuntos que tiene pendientes,
Ell sue oficinas del Edificio de la Adua'
ma.
e. Cuerpo uolic.aco de esta loca!i-
dad esta rocih:Sndo 4 d!ario, a una
bora detcrminyda, instruction especial
militar. Y o~nscnanZas dc guerra asi
como enscnanzas de Ia Ordenanza Ge-
neral del Ejercito.
I'll encargado de impartir esa educa-
ion. es cl captain Julio GARLIC. Co
nisiouado para el efecto por e. 1efc de
:. giarn!ci6n de II plaza.
Aver tarde, atendicndo a una c!ta
les Girigi6 CT Pre.idente Municipal.
senior R6mulo Roca, Sc reunieron en-
oficiuaS del ayunta 1liento los caoa-
ucros d,s!S~ados recientemente para
integrar "a Jglta de Niejoras Materia-
les dc Tam o..
Sc tomur,n muy importantes a
cuerdos. quo scguramente redundaran
en- bereficio del ebellecimiento y s2Iu
bridad del puerto.