davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

children, but now we have a fine big
boy and we always call him our Pink
ham boy. The doctor was afraid Of
my case as ] was Al years old when the
boy was born, but I came through all
right You can use this as a testimon-
ial If you wish and will certainly write
10 any one who writes TO me about IT,"
Mrs. MARGARET G.. HAvERcAsfP, 500
Howard Avenue, Lancaster. Pa.
If you have the slightest doubt that
lydia r. pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound win help YOU, write 10 lydia r.
Pinkham Medicine Co. fconfdentiall
Lynn. Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be opened. read and answered BY a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
Mister Wilmingto nian-
This is YOUR Ad.
Read 1t

At your work you have every known device for la
Dor, tme-saving and efficiency. Why not have the
same methods in your home?
Just suppose you had mountain of clothes to get
clean every week the year round
Would you go down into gloomy cellar and break
your back over washboard and plunge your hands
for hours in scadng water?
You know that if the washing problem was your
job the Blue Bird would be the first office appliance
you would buy Call today and see the
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
MrNIon RoARn MEErING-

The March meeting OF the Junior
Board Of the Homeopathic Hospital,
VIII be held at # o'clock tomorrow
morning. at he hospital. Mrs. +. n.
Negendank. the president. will preside.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
Irs. Alligator was at the door when J
THE TWINS MAKE 4 VISIT.

Mrs Alligator was at the door when
Mr.. Alligator arrived with Nancy and
Nick She was all dressed up, with
bracelets on her arms and beads around
her neck as though she were expecting
company. Mr.. Alligator introduced tho
twins and then asked them in.
II was a very fashionable house. far
more elegant than the giraife's or the
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

ana stomach all the
tim e, and bearing
down pains. I had
used Lydia +. Pink
h a m 8 Vegetable
Compound a n d il
helped me, so my
mother got me TO
try il again, and I
am now feeling bet
ter than / have for
years. We W e r e
m arrie d sixteen
years and had no
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-03
Wave of Pessimism Sweeps Vienna in
 Food Situation

Vienna, April "A wave of pessi- mism has swept over the countrv since Baron Koranyi, minister of fi nance, and the food controller re- turned from Paris with empty hand; except for some small food credits. Newspapers express regret at the de. lay of the hoped for American loan and publish warnings of approaehine exhaustion of food supplies and of another crisis.
 Depression prevails in business circles. Manufacturers declare that these driblets of loans for food pur- chase are futile and that only cred it's sufficiently large to enable busi- ness to get on it's feet by the pur- chase of coal and raw materials will postpone the complete breakdown of Austria.
 One of the basic causes of the country's paralysis is lack of coa! due to failure of the coal supplying countries to live up to their agree tncnts. For this reason industries lie idle.
 Austra's natural and logical coal supply lies in Bohemia and Prussia, or Upper Silesia. Under present ar engagements coal IS secured, What there is of it, under agreements be- tween state governme nts and upon arrival here is distributed by gov ernment officials. The supply is so small that virtually all of 1t is need ed for limited railway operation, the gas and electric plants and limited private domestic use.
 None remains for industries and
 f, the necessities of life are in constant operation. For instance, the great Florisdorf locomotive works, with q capacity of 150 locomotives a year have been idle for four weeks while all Europe is crying for railway mo- tive power. The demand for freight cars is insistent and yet the Graz car factory with a potential capac- ity of 300 cars a month produces less than fifty because coal is not to be had and consequently they cannot se- cure wheels, aXles and structural iron for bodies.
 Vienna is surrounded with a for est of factory stacks but smoke is sues from few of them. This has been true ever since the revolution fifteen months ago. Manufacturers say that if coal can be assured in sufficient quantities, they will man, age to find raw materials enough td start with and slowly build up cred it's for more.
 Commission after commission has vainly tried to obtain delivery of the coal for which contracts were made with Czecho- -Slovakia. The reason for this failure is unknown here. One expert says that unless Austria is allowed to get coal from the Upper Silesian fields, whence has always come the bulk of Austria's supply, her population must be deported or the country will perish under starva- ton and anarchy. This solution, he says, lies in the hands of the powers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-03

of additional tracts made famous by pioneering expeditions. The sites have been purchased by communities in which they are located, Dr. Gill more said. and the historical society has been made trustee for them. He declared this procedure is followed by communities as rapidly as new sites are found to be of unusual val ue historically. The state itself has made no purchases of this kind.
 The various sites are being im- proved by ''statc parks" from time to time, largely by community sub seriptions, but with occasional state aid. Eventually, according to Dr. Gilmcr's plans, each park will con tain a plot of ground in which only the native crops, plants and grasses of the Indians will be grown. It is planned also to provide each with specimens of the animals and wild game which formerly ranged the plains of this section.
 In addition to the historical so- cietv's projects, the local Daughters of the American Revolution contem- plate placing stone tablets with ap propriate inscriptions OH number of the sites.
 Among the historical "finds" re gently procured have been Fort Ran som. near Lisbon OH the James river. in the eastern part of the state, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-03

many points along the Siblev trail, markin" camps and battles. The paths of such expeditions as those of Lewis and Clarke, Sulley and Fiske are being investigated thoroly. Particular attention also IS being given to the location of old trading posts maintained by the Hudson bay and the Northwest Fur Trading com panics.
 The sites already acquired include the following: Fort Abercrombi", south of Fargo, on the Red river; Fort Pcmbina, two miles from the Canadian boundary, in the northeast ern corner of the state; WalhAlla trading post and mission, near Fem pima on the Pembina river; Fort A. Lincoln, q short distance southwest of Bismarck on the west bank of the Missouri river; Fort Rice, between Mandan and Cannonball on the west
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-03
Sites of Historical
 Trails are to be
 Marked by Tablets

Bismarck. N. D., April 2.-Sites of historical trails, camps and battle grounds in North Dakota will be marked by parks and monumental tablets, according to the plans of To- cal patriotic organizations.
 Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore, curator of the North Dakota historical society recently announced the acquisition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-03

ed they left their son. Franklin. 19, sitting at the kitchen table reading Sunday school paper. He is d quiet, low spoken "home' boy.
 An hour or so later they were awakened by shouts in their room Franklin stood before them brand ishing two revolvers and then firing from them alternately. As the par ents sprang out of bed one bullet grazed Mrs. Kennp's forehead, in flicting a slight scratch. Then two more struck the father, one in the arm and one in the hip
 MT. Kemp grapplcd with his son and was kicked, punched, and bitten younger brother. Robert, also was struck repeatedly as he came to the rescue. Mrs. Kemp managed to get hold of one of the revoivers and rapped Franklin over the head with it. He did not seem to mind, but kept struggling with all three It was not until she struck the boy squarely in the forehead that he seemed to come to himself Then he demandcd:
 What's happened? Whats the mattcr?"
 AS he saw his parents wounds he sank into a chair and Wept. Then he said he must have had a nightmare. He remembered drowsing over the Sunday school paper, and then, he thought, he was having q hand to hand struggle with 20 men, in which his life was at stake He knew nothing more until he awakened aft CT the blow on the forehead
 Although the parents believed, his story and so told the police, the boy was arrested and held in $2 ,00G bail He had to walk a considerable dis tance, it was established, from the kitchen to pantry where the re- volvers were kept. The Kemps say the boy never read novels and seld- om saw exciting movies, although he did witness one several days ago which some shots were fired
 Climax feed produces eggs; let your chickens eat it and if you get more fruit than you need, we will buy it. Steed Grocery Co.,, 17th and Main 3-l8 lmo
 Burk- Belt stockholders: Send check for five per cent, of stock at once. J. A. Simpson, temporary treasurer care Reap and Crawford.
 3-25-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-03

bank of the Missouri; Fort Clarke, south of Mandan on thp Missouri. and a village site of the MaUdans two miles from Fort Clarke, thru which Lewis and Clarke passed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-03

west, thinks her record of thirte
 marriages and thirteen divorces ? without parallel--and the judge W | severed her latest matrominial bon Q agreed with her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-03

The program of the Daughters of thc American Revolution aIs" pro e.dcs fol. better preservation ef tte. original cabin of tue late Theodore Roosevelt, which now stands on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-03
e1:ac capitol grounds.

Nrs. Allcr Y9c0m, recently of Boon Iowa, and previously q resident I various other cities of the mlddt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-03
Boy Shoots His
 Parents During
 Wild Night Mare

Danbury, Conn.,, April 2.-When Frank S. Kemp and his wife retir-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-03

Climax feed produces eggs; let your chickens eat it and if you get more fruit than you need, we will buy it. Steed Grocery Co., 17th and Main. :i-l8-lmo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-03

Burk- Belt stockholders: Send check for five per cent, of stock at once. J. A. Simpson, temporary treasurer care Reap and Crawford.
 3~25-4t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06

cia del pals. La honradeZ, cue cons
ticuye e. fondo de n naturaleza bel
"a. no habria podido admitir ningu
na otra decision.
Fl Rev Alberto. el gobierno : L
I naci6n Sc encontraron nIuy natural
mente dc ayuerdo para obrar en- este
sentido.
Este deber hacia 81 mismo les pare
/ CO tan ciaro Y ran precise aue no fue
~necesario preparar la opinion publ,
60. Los belgaS no diScuJen con Su con.
cieucia.
Seguramente que la paz fue enga,
nosa para elloS Y estuvc nuy leJos
de responder 4 10 que te7lan e. deere
cho de eSpe-ar de Ia victoria en- Ia
Que su haroismo tuvo Il parte tan
granGe. No solanente Sc debaten en-
medic de dificultades fnancieras Y
economics angustioSas, ! Il que tam
b;en consideran Que la Se%Uridad de
sus frorCeras Sc halla menoS garantl,
zada ahora de 10 que 10 estaba en-
1914. La revision de los tratadoS de
1898 no les ha proporCIonado Ell DO
mimic de las aguaS del ESca!d2 sin
eli cual Amberes, ell retucto n~aclonal,
no puede comunicarse ~lbrenGente
con el mar en- tempo de guerra; no Sc
e DermiCe hacer deSar3recer el peli-
gro del p~ortillo de Limbolrg, por el
que e. ejerciro aleman Sc escape Al
Gia siguiente del aru-iSticio. Y que 81
cue siendo una eSpecie de herlda> abler
ia en- e. costado de BelGica.
NADIA mas que. ~hableHdose libra
10 Gefinitivamente de Ia neutr2lldad
permanen-e. e pueblo belga espera
usar de 81 plena ' entera libertad pa
ia garantizar Su seguriGad por suS
proCioS r,edicS Y para dec'd,r con alb
soIuta independercia acerca De Sus q
mistakes = de suS cntendimlentos.
Por causa de 81 poSjclon geograflca
misma. Be!gica eS e. pivote natural
del bloque occidental. puasto que Gu
bre al mismo tempo ci Dorte frances
" e. licoral en- Que los alemanes hi
cieron ST. base de operac!cneS contra
InglaJerra. Bel2Ica no podr:a nerma-
.necer jndiferentc ante una aggression a
lemana contra Francia e lnglaterra
de Ia miSn-a que Francja Q
I~nglaterra no podrian pernanecer IN
differences ante 7 aggression a!ema-
m contra Belgica. Pero = IA Gran
Brerana vaci.a en- compromised e. ror
.veni~ los bel"as ~afrontan con calma
y f:rmeza Ia evenLualidad de que III.
vierau que hacerle frenCe. solamen-
e cen los franceSes. 4 cualquler pc
h-ro nuevo que pudlera Surglr de-
Este.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06

Los sintomas dc sravcdad Sc aeon,
tuan, en- la enfermeaad-de eguro
mortal, segun ell diagnoStico pubiico
del gobicrno ca~rranclsta.
No ests 10 grave en- que la revo-
lvcioa iniciadc "a Sonora hace unas
c~uantas semanaS, haya !ogrado IN
! vadir mas de una t~ercera parte de
la R~epublica; en- que las guarnicio-
mes mardaaaS 2or jefcs cuyo ob"e-
gonismo era mds 0 menos descoro-
/, edo, Sc dectacen en- favor del mo-
vimicnto rebelde; en- que generates
y ~corcneles p~rocesados Por ell ca
rrarcismo hagan armas contra Ell;
en- que la npia.5n 'eShe sus cuentas
sobre la ferha possible de la calda
de Don Venustiano. que al FIN y al
cabo. la fucrza de- carraacismo no
estaba en- los generates o~5regon'stas,
nj en- las guarnicioaes pinusculas,
nj Ell les iefes procesados. nj en- la
opinion Publica.
Don VenuStiano saba cue TODD
ESQ estaba en- su contra. pero saba
que a pesar de ESQ podia vivir y me
drar.
Lo maIo estd en- que los suyos, los
mas rcconocidamente suyos, 10 aban-
DOMAIN.
La faga dc Don Pablo Gonzdlez,
no sigrifica mucho por las condicio-
neS militares de Don Pablo, nj por
10 CUE su P~ericia o su valor o 81 Po-
pularidad Pudieran sess:~ para la
defcnsa del regimen, que al fin y al
cabo va la genie saba a que stener
Sc sobrc cl escasisimo valimento
miiitar y p~olitico del genera! Con
zalez, sino porque constituye un sim
toma slarmantisimo sohre la dcbi-
lidad, Sobrc el fracaso, sobre los te-
mores del REGIMEN.
Es algo asi como Ia hui6a precipi-
sada de los satos, de las poblacio-
res que van a ser sacudidas por IN
terrcmoto, barridas por los tor:en.
ties dc lava de una eruption volcG-
MICA.
Ash pucs, no es Dor. Pablo el que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
FRANCLA Y BELGICA

! s clio Sc debe el que entire todas
las preocupaciOneS de la nueva Bel
| gica. coupe eli primer lugar Ia idea
de una firme inteligencia cor Fran
/ cia. En- Bruse!as Sc conclbe esta Inrs
| ~ligencia en- Ia triple forma de un a
cuerdo politico, economico y mi!ltar. FL
acuerdo politlco tendrIa evldentenen
| te por base cl arreglo de Ia question
/ del LuXemburgo. SalvagUardando los
~legitimCS intereses de Y otra T3r
/ te-y hay iugar e. Greer Que hablen-
dose dlSipado toaa mala iAtellgencia
4 este TeSpecto, el problema podra
( ~resolverSe muy facil>a satisfaction de
ambos paiseS: el acuerdO econ0mico
Sc traGuc!ria en- una Serie de tr2ta-
dos cCMercjales cue llgarau eStrecha
mente los cambIoS entire las dos ma
clones. va cue IA political prctecclo-
nista de trancia y Ia polltlca de hbre
cambio de Belg!ca no permiten, a 10
que parece, llegar a una ~verdadera
union aduanal. Y por medic de dlSpo-
siciones que le asegureH q .Amberes e.
beneficio del traffic.. libre del imrues-
TO adiciCnal de a!macenaje, con Fran
cia: e. acuerdo militar. en- lin. ten
Gria por objeJo asegurar Ia GefcnSa
cCn-un contra toda nueva aggression
alemana. ~preparando Ia accion par2le
ia ' ~combinada de los dos ejercltoS en-
determ;nadaS circunStanclaS.
Los beigas ven una firme Garantla
de su seguridad Y de su reSurgjmien
to en- una so!ida inteIigencia con
Francia, basada en IA plena saliva
guardia de su Independence moral Y
politica. Todo los inclina al acuerdo
con Francia: la comunidad De or!gen.
de sentimientos : de aSpiraciones. el
recuerdo de los dias tragicos Y de las
luchas heroicas vividoS %juntoS. Y c.
iateres p~olitiCo cOmprcndido de n
mane-a sana.
Todo este existe en- el mcyimiento
de Ia opinion que Sc atirma en- Bel
gica; TODD ESQ eXiste en- IA yo.untad
del pueblo belga de tradusir Ell una
r~olitica clara y fecuEda los sentim!en
tos de afectuoSa fraternidad que p0r
tradicion abriga hacia ei pueblo fran
ces. Btlgica quiere ser libre: qulere
Gefoaderse contra toda cmpresa GIL
n.:nal dc fuera; cspera no tranSlgIr
iamas sobre su derecho Y Dlensa que.
permaneciendo fiel q Francia, como
Frarc;a 10 fue hacia ella. sigue sien
do digna de sus heroes ' dc u mar
tires, de 81 pazado g~lorioso Y de JUS
d~estinos.
Roland dc Mares
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
TraGucci6n del frances para
La PrcRSa

Las a~clamaciones med.ante las
cuales la Camara de DiputadoS salu
do las palabraS del senior MIilerand
en- que le rendia homemade a Ia no
bic ' v~aIerosa Bel-ica". que esponta-
reamente 50 coloco del lado de Fran
ca en- Ia question de Ia ccupacion ue
las ciudades del Mem. iran dlrecca-
mente al coraZ6u lie toGOS los bel
gas. 81 pueblo belga tlene 81 justo
orcullo de todas las S'mpatlas inter
racionales que Sc afIrTan en- 81 "a
c cada yez que los acontecimlentoS
yienen q p00er de relieve Su iealtad
Y 81 fiGeiidad al de5er, pero debldo
= las a~finidades morales que 10 a
cercan a. pueblo frances Y en- razon
de IA absolute cCHunlGau de lntere-
ses politicos : ecOnODllcoS de los dos
paises. no nay anisrad alguna que
fe sea mas QUerida que Ia de Fran
ca.
En- alSunos centres international
males Sc ma trata6o de dar acerca de
IA accitud de Belgica, en- las a~ctuales
circurSCanciaS. verSloneS oaStanJe
coYr-ad;ctoriaS. algunas de las Qua
les -ienten evIdentenente a atenuar
e. efecco croducido por ell gesto bel
ga Y . reGucir su alcance. Este ges-
to fue sencillo, l6g!co. e~spontaneo.
sn caiculo alguno. sin Ia menor ten
Gencia inceresaGa. Tuvo Coda la fran
Cueza de, geS-o del mes lie agosto de
1919: tue una affirmation soleurne
de Ia coHciencia Hacional ante Ia 81
tuac,on de hechc creada Por Ia ejecu-
ci6n de- rra-ado de paZ. La decision
del goolerno de BruselaS fue ell resul
rado lie dos a~rgumentso p~rlnc,pa.eS:
IA vc,uaca6 Ge hacer respetar el ira
,ado &e paz y de cNigir su esrr:cta
c~;ecacior. Y Ia amisJad profunda, IN
alterable. de Ia nacion belga por ID
nacion franceSa. So.ameIte hubo
csc; nj NADIA mas nj NADIA TenoS.
Bel-ica no 0odia permanecer lndI.
feren-e q una v~iolaclon manifesto del
rratado de Versailles. siendo ash que
81 saguridad Y probabllidades de
resur=imienco Ge2eHden Dc "a eJecu-
c,6r. ri-urosa &c d,cho rratado: Bel
gica no podja ser iDGiferente Z n
acci60 international en- a que Fran
cia. al uisuo tempo que L 6erechos
Y sus in-ereSeS. GefjeHde los derechOs
Y los irte-eseS de rodoS los allaGOs:
y no Dodia estar s-Ho del lado De
Francia. SieUdo aSi que c2nta gene
rosa sangre franceSa Sc C~erraRl0, coz
Il sangre belga. por Ia Independent
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
COMO VEN En- E EXTRIHED Ii AEV0UOm De SONORA

como temporal. 10 Sc sigue de ella
L .eba habcr guerra civil en- Me
XicC. aseg-lra The Times, Y continual:
Ia Influenza dol P~resideNte Car>7n
- ha siGo fiIme IN 81 d~cclinac'eH O.
el Ncrces,e. rcr alEun tempo. Pr:
nero. 81 General Hi. cay6 en- lisfa-
vor Y. q. Como Obre""n. tut popular
localmente. rue Il Hermosi!lc adoGdc
NEWSSTAND CarranZa Sc retro des
pues dc 81 Gzrrota en- .Anhclo. en-
1918. n donde reorganizo 81 c2bier
no.. En- HelmosiIIo s" acordo IN Il
70 plan contra Hueyla. con la ayuda
del General Angeles \ Ia p-Quenu
capital vino el General !. 3. Trey
nc. q jcfe dc Estado del Ejercito il"
~surCente. Sc dioron orIencS, d-st'
tan modesto Quartet General. a OJrc
cor. Villa Y Gonzalez en- el cana.
No fue sine hasta que Ia corricntc dc
Ia guerra Sc habia vu,lto contra
Huerta. por Ia brilla@te estgatcgia c.
Villa. cuando Carran2a salio de 81
refugic de Hermosillo para recorrer
400 millas a traveS Gcl desierto para
Iegar q chihuahua y Juarez. Ahc.
"a el Congress- de Sonora. rahusanIo-
50 a admi-ir e. dera.ao co~ns!ituc.o-
nal de Ia Federation para maadat TIC
pas al Estado. por razones politicas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
q,

| abandona a Don VenuStiano; no es
un general, el mas notorio de los ge-
n~erales carrancistas, eL que Sc sepa-
ra del ejercito de la igualdad: es uno
de los ultimos retazos de la contain
"a en- la ~fortaleza del goeierno. Il
dc los ultinos %girones de fe en- la
superintendent del regimen. el que va
a encerrarse en- cl hiStorico pobla-
do de CalPulalpam, ungido por el
reeuerdo de la victoria liberal.
Cuando Don Pablo Sc va, dice la
! genie, es que la cosa anda NAL. Don
Pablo es amigo de Don Nenustisno.
Y aun cuando en- 10 intimo de SUI
corazon debe andar un poquiti!Io
d;sgustado por la camPana que la
prensa ~carrancista ha hecho ultima
mente en- contra suya, es 10 cierto
Que, ST jrzgara que Don Venustiano
salia vcncedor en- eSta pelea, no 10
abandonaba, no Sc alejaba del laao
de Don Venustiano, cstaba del lado
de sus intereses. los que ha logrado
crcar en- los largos amos de privan-
Ia y de confianza y de %trlunfo.
Cuardo Don Pablo Sc va, es que
Ia cosa no tiene remedio.
Don Pablo podrd no ser I'm gran
general; rcro 10 de hombre tozudo
Y prGctico, no hay quien Sc 10 qui-
te. Y 81 para el r~esulta Praetico el
;r a enccrrsrse en- CalpulGlpam, en-
veg de Poners al frentc de sus hon.
bres para ir a combatir a los enc
migos de don Venustiano, es que
dentro dc su c~riterio el ssuato anda
mai para ell hombre de Cuatrociene
gas.
Tanto interesa al gobierno que no
Sc sepa la ve-dad sobre la Marcia
precip;tada de- Don Pablo. ,q:!n Sc
i~usiste en- los organos de Publtci-
dad adictos al regiemn, en- que ell
~diyisonario neolones anda de paseo
anda de d~escanso. anda en- gira de
rccreo por los lrgares mGs pintores
cos de la Republica.
A nadie Sc lie escapa Que el mo-
mcnto es ell menos oportuno para :
una ~tcmporada de vacacione5; gu
cuando andan por ahi cortando Was
Y voiando trenes y fernando p.azas.
q menos que Sc ~busquen emociones
fuertes, no ka de haber quien pien-
Sc en- excursiones dc verano.
AdcmGs; a Don Pablo 10 retenian
en- Mexico.-es decir. debian haber-
10 Observation-Disclosures de otra
indole: su debe-, era ell de estar cor
c! pie en- ell estribo, esperanto la
orden de marcia. de la superioridad
para ir a luchar con cl enemigo.
Y. sin embargo ,. Don Pablo esta
en- CalpuIalpam, en- Il a mos
p-Gctico y mos Significativo de toda
su vida.
Pedro RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06

Los indies yaQuis, cue Sc dice "a,
vorcccn a Oregon para Presidente,
sor grades cnemigos de! regimen
de Carranza. f~ormita6leS combatien.
ties, Y cstar biea eQu:paGos Y arma-
dos. scgun despacho especial dlrigj-
10 al New York Tribune. Los veei,
nos Estados de chihuahua Y Sinaloa.
sen amigos d. Sonora. RI general
Obreg5n. antique Mialstro dc Ia GU
IRA Y Marina de Carranza. cue habia
vivido Guietamente en- 81 rancho de
Sonora. cerca De Nocales. desdc que
re-unci6. So dice que es m-Zc!a de
raqui e irlandeS. De cuaiquier Eodo
cs IN combatiente. ' tiene Ia reDUta-
ci5n de ser 81 solo general revolu
ciorario mcNioano que jamas p-rdi6
nra bat2lla. Debido 2 81 victoria
sobre Villa. Sc nos dice en- ell New
York Wcrld. Carranza triunfo on e
mcrimiento revcIucionario. Leeros
4 n~roposito:
"CuanGo Pancho Villa rompj6 con
Carranza en- ell oJono de 1914. e. &c.
neral Oregon. con cuarsNta mil
homhres. hizo su farosa Marcia ola
~onal a traves de Ia R~epublica. de
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