davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Some of the Good Things
 for Warm Weather Feasting
How Make Dainties Tempt the Hot Day Appetite

chopped ham, one tablespoon of vine gar, one egg. one Saltspoon of salt pinch of sugar, cayenne to taste one onion, grated, twelve medium sized to- matoes.~ Chop the meat very fine; add stale bread crumbs; then all the other seasonings, reserving the egg. Cut the stem end from the tomatoes; scoop out all the soft part with small spoon, being careful not to break the outer walls. Drain the fruity part of the tomato and mix it with the stuffing. Chop all together very fine Have the empty tomatoes in tin pan with a small lump of butter. Put lump of butter into the frying-pan. and, when hot, put in the dressing and stir it over sharp fire, taking care not to burn. Remove from the fire. If not as soft as a very thick custard add a little broth. When slightly cool. beat in the egg and fill the tomatoes with the mixture. Cover the tops with bread crumbs and dots of butter: bake about thirty minutes Serve as a sep arate entree or with chicken or veal
 Planked Shad, Southern StyIe=First of all, the plank on which the shad is to be cooked should be of well-seasoned
 hickory or other hard wood. It must
 be at least three inches thick and made to fit the oven, slightly scooped out in
 the center to hold the juices. Split and butter the shad and tack to your hot plank. skin side down. Cook half an hour; season with salt, pepper and
 olive oil or butter. Garnish with pars-
 ley and lemon slices
 Shad Roe Sauce.-Mash two shad roes in cold water, put them in stew
 pan, add one teaspoon of salt and cover with boiling water-simmer but do not
 boil. Now drain, take off outer skin and mash fine. In another saucepan put one-quarter pound of butter one- quarter teaspoon of mace and one gill of Madeira. Add the roe gradually; let boil up and serve.
 Soft Shell Crabs.-Lift each point of the back shell and carefully remove every part of the spongy substance from beneath it. Then pull off the apron, the semi circular piece of dark soft shell found on the underside and to which is attached a substance like that removed from the back Wash in cold water and dry carefully on towel. Season well with salt and pep per. Dip in well-beaten egg and roll in cracker crumbs. Fry in very hot lard from three to five minutes. Serve on slices of fresh toasted bread. piece of lemon accompany each crab. The soft shell crab is nothing more than Ia hard shell crab after shedding it's she'll In about three days the new shell begins to harden again, which is the cause of the always short supply. Praised Tongus.--A fresh tongue is necessary for braising Wine tongue put in kettle, cover with boiling water, and let simmer two hours. Take tongue from water and remove skin and surround with one third cup, each,
 of carrot. onion and celery cut in dice,
 and one sprig of parsley. Pour over four cups of sauce. cover closely, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

the Empress Josephine and Mad anne Recamier among them. The fashion then, in turn, was doubtless revival of classic days, just as the diaphonous clothes of the Empire, with all their charming simplicity, were an early nineteenth-century adaptation of the flowing draperies of Greek and Roman times.
 And the bed with satin sheets and pillow slips-that is a revival of pre-empire days-the days of Marie Antoinette. who led the French court in receiving her visitors in bed. It was no modern bed, with it's hygienic simplicity of washable blankets and snowy sheets of linen, thin hair pill lows and mattress that is regularly puffed up to immaculate cleanness by a vacuum-cleaner blower.
 From Versailles.
 No, the bed of the Petit Trianon and Versailles was bed of sumptu- ousness. It was piled up with silken cushions, and covered over with brocaded spreads. And this is the thing that has been revived today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
DoN'Ts FOR THE STOUT WOMAN.

Don't be inveigled into wearing the too-short skirt. On the other hand, don't think that by wearing your skirt excessively long you produce sufficient length of line to make up for the lack of smartness that the very long skirt usually possesses. The very long skirt must be scant to be smart and the stout woman should avoid scantness as much as too great brevity. For the street skirt the skirt should be of ankle length with enough width so that it will not ride up when you are seated. For the afternoon or evening frock it may be longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

Lemon Punch.-A good way to make lemon punch is to add two cups of hot tea, made by pouring two cups of boil ing, bubbling water on two teaspoons of tea leaves and letting it steep for one minute to the juice of two lemons, quarter of cup of sugar, the shred ded peel of half a lemon. Dilute with water as desired and chill before serv- ing.
 Cucumber Sauce.-Remoye the skin from two cucumbers and grate them. Season them with salt, pepper and good vinegar Serve with boiled fish.
 Cherry SaIad.-Stone ripe cherries and mix with French dressing made of three parts Of olive oil to one of lemon juice. Let them stand in the refrigerator for an hour and. serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
 Lobster Salad.-Boil and separate a lobster and cut into inch lengths. Mix with a little French dressing and let it marinate for a couple of hours. Just before serving .mix with mayonnaise dressing and serve on lettuce leaves. The custom today is to make lobster salad as near the time of eating as possible.
 Orange Meringue Pie.-Substitute oranges for lemons in regular lemon meringue pie recipe. It is more savory if the grated rind of half lemon and half an orange and the juice of a lemon and orange are used together. Chocolate Sauce for Ice Cream.- Dissolve one-half cake of chocolate in one cup of milk. Let it come to boil and add half cup Of sugar and a small piece of butter. Let this boil for four or five minutes. Remove from the fire. Season with vanilla and set aside to cool. but do not chill. Serve with ice cream.
 Mint Sauce.-One bunch Of mint Ga good handfuD. one large tablespoon of sugar, four tablespoons of vinegar, pepper, one-haf teaspoon of salt four tablespoons of boiling water. Re- move the leaves and tips from the coarser parts of the stalks; chop all the best part as fine as powder. Put it in a bowl and pour over it the boiling water. adding the sugar. Cover closely and set aside until cool. about fifteen minutes. Then add the vinegar. pep per and salt. Serve very cold with roast lamb. The sauce should be thick with the chopped mint; it is usually the reverse. vinegar and water.
 Potato Puff.-Two cups of hot or cold mashed potatoes. three table spoons of cream. one tablespoon of but ter two eggs, salt, pepper. Put the pota- toes into a frying pan, adding the yolks of eggs, cream and seasonings. Stir over the fire until we'll mixed and hot. Remove from the fire. Stir in care fully the whites. beaten to a stiff froth. Heap on a greased sheet of tin. or in gem-pan and bake in a quick oven until we'll Drowned.
 | Stuffed Tomatoes.-- Three-fourths pound of white meat, chicken. veal or lamb; bulk of meat in bread-crumbs. one heaping tablespoon of chopped parsley, one heaping tablespoon of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

outgrowths of the troubled times of war.
 At the moment of the signing of the armistice, the day bed was re vived in Paris. It was a strange freak of war that the smart Parisian women, led by the actresses--who do so much in France to mould the fashion, both in clothes and in fur nishings-should have revived the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
WHEN YOU OUGHT TO GO. A Bit of Advice for the Caller and
 Visitor,

There is an old rule of social con duct that bids the first caller be the first to leave; and though this was taught to our mothers and grand mothers it is as sensible a precept and as good one to follow as it ever was. Usually do not rise to depart immediately after the second caller arrives. This would make 1t appear that you felt driven away by the other caller or that you did not wish to associate with her. The young man who calls on a young woman need not feel that his call need be terminated abruptly just be- cause another young man calls at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

A s an outcome of the coalless "A months following the signing of the armistice in Paris, is the fur-covered bed. Are the June brides you know collecting satin or linen sheets and pillow slips?
 To be sure, linen, at it's present high price, is luxury. But the very latest thing is satin bed sheets. And this fashion is one of the strange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

Don't select snake-like fabrics for your evening frocks as So many stout women do. These shimmering, form hugging fabrics do certainly make a slender woman look slenderer but they only accentuate the rotundity of the stout woman's figure. Your best selection is some soft clinging ma terial, such as one of the crepe silks. Prefer fabric with a dull finish as satins and knitted silk fabrics pro- duce highlights that draw attention to the size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
day bed from the historic past.
 The Empire Day Bed.

The day bed as it is used today is a revival of the days of the Empire, when all the great beauties received their friends reclining on day beds
 You can recall half dozen of the great ladies of the Empire whose DOT traits show them resting on day beds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

Why is it that the woman with the face and the heavy neck so often chooses a tight coiffure? She thinks it is smart and so it may be, but it makes her face and neck look much fatter than they need look Likewise the tight toque accentuates the breadth of the neck and face. A bet ter selection is a hat with moderate brim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

To be sure stripes accentuate the length of line, but striking stripe is poor selection simply because it calls attention to your figure. A material showing an inconspicuous figure that runs up and down is 9 good selection There are some hair striped materials that are an excel- lent selection for suits or one piece street frocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

Don't wear high heels if you are very heavy. You cant help but look The high heel tends to pitch the figure forward, increasing the apparent size of the bust and the figure below the waist at the back. As much as possible the heavy woman should strive to produce straight figure and this she cannot do when wearing high heels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

In Paris the indication is that the fashionable color for gloves this spring is a very light beige Doubtless we will favor the same shade. For street wear many we'll dressed women will select the finest, heaviest quality of so-called fabric gloves and those of light beige are already in demand. Many of these gloves show lighter reverse side and where the stitching overlaps on the fingers and down the wrists you can see the reverse of the glove in lighter tone. It suggests the effect of a chamois glove that Shows the lighter reverse side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

Beware of the choker collar Some stout women seem to think that it makes the neck look longer. but this is not always the case. A bare neck is usually the stout woman's best selection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

Certain light brown shades, such as beige, toast and the new blonde, are fashionable. but they are not for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

Many of the new taffeta frocks have muslin collars and cuffs that are heavier than organdie. They are pretty, too. with a substantial white ness that is quite bewitchng. They usually flare out from the arm and sometimes. too. flare out petalwise from the throat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

For the street, oxfords and strap or ribbon-tied pumps or slippers will be much in evidence. Quite filmy and transparent hosiery is already worn in the street by really well-dressed wom en, however much you would like to think that the well dressed woman did not wear lacey stockings except in- doors or in midsummer. This spring dark gray and chestnut silk stockings will also be worn with black oxfords, pumps and slippers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
THE LITTLE THINGS.

Many well dressed women have a1- ready started wearing filet lace over the collarrs of their suit jackets We have been prejudiced against this for several seasons but it is quite all right" this season and the little line of filet does much to render the suit be- coming and likewise makes it far more cleanly. as the filet may be washed when you will.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

VIA BOX CARS TO
THE AMERICAN LIE
GION c o n c L A v E.
Philadelphia members of
the Legion return TO
their mode of travel
when in France, and
travel to the national
convention in Cleveland
in steel box cars at
tached to a regular pas
senger train over the
Pennsylvania. under,coe,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Lett--F RST ND ONLY
GEN UINE "SKY" TER
RIERS. Remember the old
one-lf a pup was born in a
balloon, would it be a "sky"
terrier? Here's M. Roget, a
French aviator, holding four
puppies born at a height of
some 5000 feet. lntcynosiouo,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03


G A + r A | N NJ | X F
CALLAHAN. Prince
tons 1920 football CEN
ter. Last year his
brother Tim played
the same position on
Yale and it was Gala
. han VS.. Callahan whea
the two met head on in
the memorable battle
in the great bowl at
New Haven, when the
Tiger took the Bull
dogs measure 13 to 6.
PoM Thompson
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
MARQUEE STERLING HA
CONTESTADO QUE HARA
UNA VISTA A MEXICO
Ell diplomdtico y periodista
cubano acepta ell uiaje
a la Repnblica

Teleorcma Especial pG1G LA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Septiembre
21-En dfas pasados informe que va
rias prominentes personalidades ha-
bfan hecho una formal invitaci6n al
periodista Y diplomatico cubano, sefior
Marquee Sterling. para q viniera Me
xico pues Sc desea hacerle una mani
festaci6n de agradecimiento por el en-
peiio que demostr6 durante los ultimos
dfas del Gobierno de Madero. siendo
Ministro de Cuba en- Ia Republica. por
salvar Ia vida al Presidente Y al Vice
presidente licenciado P.jno Suarez.
Aver tarde Sc recibio Ia respuesta te-
iegrafica de Marquez Sterling. quien
ademss de aceptar Ia invitacion. de-
clara que esta agradecidisimo y que
Sc dispone veniy dentro de muy POGO
tempo. Agrega que depositara una
ofrenda floral ante Ia tumba de Fran
cisco T. Mndcro. por euien tanto hizo Y
trabat6 para salTarle Ia vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
81 FUE SOLICITADO Ell
RETRO DE SUMNER LIN
DICEN EN- MEXICO
g~yse.,I ,ors La PRENS.4-

SSIcctGG para LA TAG-NSa
CIUDAD DE MENICO. Septiem-
bre 2I.-En todos los ctrculos di
plomaticos Y poiiucos es conenta
disima Ia Version propalada en- e.
sentido de que Sc ha pedido al go
Nierno de los EStadoS UnidoS de
America el retro de Sus repre-
Sentantes diplom4ticos en- Ne
xico.
El actual Ercargado del pespa-
cho de E.elacioneS EHteriores. doc
tor Cutberto Hiialgo. fue entire
vistado Dor los Representative de
la prenSa Seria de u metr6poG.
quienes le interrogaron sobre Ia
importaucia de tai aseveracion. El
Jefe de a Cancilleria declare que
es completamente falso que Sc hu-
biere pedidO el retro de Mr.. Gecr
Ce r. SImmerliR Y demaS MEM
bros de a Embaiada dc los ESta-
dos; pesar de las anterioreS de-
clarac;ones del doctor Hidalgo,
personals bien infOrmadas inSiSten
en- que 81 Sc ha solicitadO Ia au-
Sencia d. los dip.omaticoS ameri-
canos actualmente en- Mexico. por
no ser personals gratas al actCal
Gobierno de IA RapQbNca.
No Sc cree que Ia actitud dc "a
Cancjlleria. case de ser cierta IA
version. traiga complicaciones Sc.
rias de caracter International. Y So
tiene cOrfiarza en- Ia cordura y
Serenidad de c-iterio Ge amboS
G0hierDOS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
MONSENOR BURKE
INFORMA SOBRE
MEXICO

NUEVA YORK, Septiembre 20.-Mon
seflor L. a. Burke, Obispo de Toronto
Canada, que hace algun tempo estuvo
en- Mexico hiZo luego un viaje 4 Roma
con objeto de visitar al Papa Eenedic-
10 Nv, Sc encueEtra ahora Ell Paris,
de donde saldra en- breve para su dioce
sis, segun noticia que el mismo prela-
do cat6lico envia a algunos de sus a.
migos en- esta ciudad
Monsenor Burke fu9 recibido por eI
Papa el mes paSado y en- IL conferen-
cia que con el tuvo le informo detalla-
damente acerca de Ia situaci6n de la
iglesia cat6lica en- Mexico. information
que el Santo Padre cscuch6 con gran
interes, eXpresando sus deseos de que
Sc reStableZca en- Mexico, 4 Ia mayor
brevedad, Ia paz, para q vuelva IA per
dida prosperidad del pals.
Segun manifesto el Obispo canadien
Sc el Papa le expres0 que hara rogati-
vas por el bien de Mexico y que esta-
ha dispues-o a ayudar mo-almente a
esa Republica para que cesaran las di-
ficultades, hacienda vctos porQue Ia
paz sea un hecho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
Az PREHE NS| ONES
SE
HARAN EN- MEXICO
FL Procwador insiste en- que
81 ha existdo complot
contra ell Cob.
PRUEBAS QUE HABLAN

TeteorduS Especial pcra "Llt PRENSA-
CiUDAD DE MEXICO, Septiembre
GA pesar de que repetidas veces Sc
ha negado en- todos los cfrculos polfti-
cos militares Ia existencia de un com
plot revolucionario contra varios miem
bros del actual Gobierno. no obstante
que va fueron puesGas en- libertad aoue
las personals sobre quienes recafa Ia
sospecha de que estuvieran complica
dos en- Ia conspiraci6n. vuelve Ia Pro-
curadurfa General de Ia Republica q
insistir en- ell asunto. segGn informa-
clones oficiales.
FL licenciado Eduardo Neri, Procu-
rador General, hizo declaraciones esta
maflana insistiendo sobre Ia existencia
del complot, y afirmando que tiene va
todos los hilos Y documentos que de-
muestran claramente la culpabilidad
de varias personals. entire elias promi-
nentes personajes de "a pasada admins
TRACTION asl como un alto miembro del
clero.
Agrego hoy el licenciado Neri Que
de hoy a maiana van a principiarse
algunas aprehensiones que causaran
sensation en- todo el pats, por Ia posi-
clon polItica Y social de las personals
a quienes va detenerSe como seria
mente complicadas en- Ia conspiraci6n
anti -obregoniSta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
Sc iNVESTIGARA ST EGSO
ESTAFA POR PARTE De
IA EMPRESA

Sc ha conprobaGo de una manera
irrefutable que u enpresa eStuvo ven
diendo una enOrTne Canudad de ia
lones de boletcs para el acceso a las
careras, 70 cual Significa una eStafa
al Municipio- MuchoS inteCventores
-nuniciy ales declara1on que eljos Sc vie
ron forzados q acepta- aquellos talo-
nes a modo de passes que no estah2n
autorizados por el Ayuntamjentc. en-
vista de cue sus jeteS asi sc los indi-
caron-
La esnpresa declara haber ohtenido
de entradas no mas de cuarenta mil
pesos. Esto facil as deu1ostra-se como
falso de toda falSedad. CTracias las
sveriguaciones pracucadas en- el asun-
20 pudo obtenecse tres boletoS per-
Gectamerte legaEzados por el Ayunta-
niento que n eupresa vendlo en- Sus
taquiIlas. Cno de eStos acletoS es de
campo : esta rnarcado con el n1mero
1891 e. precio de estoS boletos Tue
de un peso cincuenta centavoS. Su-
poniendo que este hubiera sido q d.
tirno boieto que II empreSa vendio Y
hacienda los calculos exactos resulta
una cifra no menor de Glen mil pesos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
PARA LOS DEUDOS DE
LAS VICTIMAS DE LAS
ULTIMAS CARRERAS
Ell Ayuntamiento hG reunido
une suma mayor de
diez mil pesos

Tsl.grGu,a Especial pc-c La PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE-, NIENTCO. Septiemb-e
2l,-Por fin acepta cl II. Ayunramien-
20 n parJe de responsabIidad que !e
resulta cn Il caraS-rofe automovii!s-
tica reSiStrada q domingo artepasa-
Go ct e. Hip5dromo de Ia CoadeSa.
pueS aunque ast TO 10 declare, "a con-
vie7e en- ceder una buena surna para
irdenniza- a muctas personals que
queda-oD desaInparadas con Ia p&rdi-
ia de parientes cue fueron encoD-
trar n muer-e an las car-eras 70
SicaS.
E. PrcsiGcnce Municipal. Licenciado
don Rafael Zubaran Capmany. Ia he
cha Geclaraciones en este senudo. En-
81 prGximc cabudo que Sc celebre
uropordra Que las entradas obten;das
por FL Ayuntarniento por 4 HceHcia &c
las car-eraS. sean cedjdas en- Su lota-
lidad. or caliGad de indemnizaci5n. a
AS Eanilias De las v'ctjmas 3e = ca
;aSt-ofa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
EXFEDERALES QUE HAN
SIDO LLAMADOS POR
La SRIA. DE GUERRA
Sirpieron en- la epoca del &C.
neral Porfirio Diaz y Sc
ran conlisionados

TeLearamd Especial pcra IA PREESA"
NOGALES, Arizona, Septiembre 81
Con direction a IA Ciudad de Mexico
pasaron hoy por esta ciudad, proce-
denies de Ia de Nogales. Estado de
Sonora, siete Jefes V Oficiales del
antique ejercito federal de la vecina
Rep1blica, llanados por ell actual Mi
nistro de Guerra, general Plutarco
Elias Gales. y probablemente para re-
cibir alguHa comisi6n especial militar
Los citados ex-federales salieron hoy
mismo para IL ciudad fronteriza de
Ciudad JuareZ, de donde continuaran
hacia la capital de Ia Republica- Tres
de ellos, seSun informes adquiridos
durante su permanencia en- Nogales,
participaron ell Ia campaiia militar del
general Porfirio Dfaz cuando el an
ciano Presidente era Comandante en-
Jefe del Ejercito y Jefe de Ia Naci6n,
y ultimamente estaban radicados en-
las ciudades de Hermosillo, GuaymaS
Y Cananea-
Sc informa que probablemente otros
oticiales que tambien pertenecieron al
Ejercito Federal. Y que ahora estan
en- Sonora dedicados a la vida priva-
da, iran Ia ciudad de Mexico en- bre-
We para asuntos nilitares. En- cuanto
a los que pasaron hoy por aqul, son
dos tenientes coroaeles, un mayor
cuatro capitanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

te distancia con objeto de presencir
Ia destruction del pesado edificio de
Ia Aduana. Eelox en- mano esperaban
los espectadores que lIesara el mo-
nento fatal en- que creian que volaria
por los aires esta ocra vfctina de los
dinamiter0s que han sentado sus rea-
les en- Eueva York.
Ei tcmido minute pas6 sin move
dad Sc lego al convencimiento de
que e. aTiso recihido en- n tarjeta
postal era obra de algUn bromista-
Sin embargo. las precauciones toma-
das siguen en- pie Y Ia fecha Sc en-
cuentrar custodiando Ell edificio va
rios centenares de soldados que fue-
ron enviados de las fuerzas del servi-
clio de guarda costas. Esos soldados
sus oficiales rodaan totalmente el
editicio ' no dejan pasar persona
alguna sospechosa sin hacerle IN mi
nucioSo -egist-o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
PROTESTARON EN-
LA B. C.. CONTRA
Ell GOBERNADOR
AIgunos RESIDENCES a
quienes instigaron
los carranCistas

Noticias que Sc han recibido en- es.
Ia ciudad aver tarde, procedentes dc
"a frortera, hacen saber que un grupo
can en- el Distrito Norte de Ia Baja
California, dirigieron hace dfas una
communication telegrafica al Persi-
Gente de Ia Republica- senior de Ia
Hucrta, protestando de un modo ener-
gico y hasta irrespetuoso en- contra
de Ia declaratoria hecha recientemente
por el gobierno, en- el sentido de que
So reinteraba la confianza depositada
en- el senior Luis Salazar. y que So lie
confirnlaba su nombraniento como Go
bernador provisional del DStrito Nor
te.
DiyersaS interpretations Sc han da-
do en- los circulos de Ia politica me.
xicana. en- donde sc ha tenido como
cimiento de ese mensaje, q Ia citada
communication, atribuyendose Ia con-
ducta de los firmantes de ella a muy
diversaS cauSaS.
Unos dicen que So trata de Ia cam
pafia anti -gobierrista que los eiemen-
tos carrancistas vienen hacienda en- las
comarcas fronterizas del Estadc de Ca
lifornia y Ia preston que estos ejer-
cieron contra algunos restOs del can
tuismo en- Ia Baja California; pero Ia
version mas acceptable es Ia que fun
da el descontento de les fiTnantes del
telegrama en- el hecho de que, habien-
do s;do tolerados por el paSado gobier-
no de Esteban CantQ para dedicarse a
Ia exploitation de los vicios en- Tijuana,
Mexicali, Ensenada y otras poblaciones
del territorio, han tenido que clausu-
rar sus .negocios" debido a Ia formal
campana de saneamiento social que
ha comenzado a realizar Ell sobernador
SalaZar.
No Sc tiene conocimiento aun de Ia
respuesta que el sehor de "a Huerta
haya dado a los autores de Ia protesta
a que Sc lace mencion.