davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN
nual meeting of the shareholders of the Riggs
National Bank Of Washington, D.. c., for the
election Of directors and the transaction Of
such other business may come before the
Tuesday. January IL. 1921. The polls will re-
noon. R. V. FLEMING. Cashier.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE AMERI-
CAN DAIRY SUPPLY COMPANY.
dividend Of ~ has been declared on the
capital stock of this company issued and out
January 1. 1921. The books for transfer Of
December "a. 1870. to 1s m. O'Clock January /.
1921. Stockholders should notify secretary Of
WALTER r. WILCOX. Secretary.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON.
Washington d. C.. December 9; 1s2o.-Ihe
annual meeting of the stockholders Of this
bank. for the election of directors and trans
acting OF other business properly and lawfully
coming before said meeting. win be held at the
Jannary. A. D. 1921. at l. O'Clock noon. Poiis
for election of directors open from II O'Clock
'''' ". WALLACE MARIN.
Assistant Cashier.
THH ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
holders Of the American Building Association
uary 9Th. 1921. for the purpose Of electinx OH
GERS and directors for the ensuing year. Polls
'pss GO" G i q Rs% Il. K1NDI.E. Secretary.
L J. Mills. OOL0RED JAZZ MUSICIANS.
Office, 2S22 Georgia aye. NV.
Phone tempt Col. 9eN-W. 19e
PROFESSIONAL YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE
supervision of law study by. practicng At
torney- Address Box I'm. Star ONCE y 17' :.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AFTER
this date i will not be responsible for debts
contracted by any one bat me personally.
GRATTAN W MONTAGUE, SCI 3rd st. ne.
1Ss
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
thing purchased IN my name unless signed BY
me personally. HARVEY DANIEL. 2221 Pros
Feet n ". Ss
SrEEPLE TOM-HIGH CLIMBING WORK OS
sieepiss. fagpoie<. water tanks. smekfstAcks,
bag chinneys- 1336 L ST. Frank 2scs -
PIANOS FOB RENT-WB HAVE CHOICE
selection of grands 80 updghts. Rent applied
on purchase prAA hy agreement HUGO
WoRCH. ITO G.. Tictr0sas and records
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AFTER
this date ! will not Be responsible for debts
cocuacted by any one bat personally
WILLIAM P THOMPSON,
1431 Rhode Island ave 11s
FOR an OF MARCH, ONE ROOM WITH
rvo windows; Pa ave between 4th and 17th
stz- Address 1880 Columbia I'd IT.
ALICE NARIE. ls9 ST.
GOWNS, Ia lORING, REAODELING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

influenza last winter this brave col
red mother has walked several miles
over country roads. rain or shine. to
work each day. in order to keep. her
fifteen. works when he can. but is
Handicapped by weak lungs. The
mother finds six mouths too many to
feed out of her meager stipend. and
requires outside assistance. The
health of the oldest boy is now being
looked after. s23 a week. or s1.1ss.
is needed to save this industrious
woman to her family.
NJ. II. B. pledge. s12. Still needed.
$1.1S4.
No. 12-Help for Little Mother.
Mary. thirteen years old, has been
the little mother" of this family of
five for many months. Their father
died of tuberculosis. and their mother
worked so hard and SO diligently at
her sewing to fill the place of both
father and mother for her four small
children that she was threatened with
the same disease and had to give up
extra work So Mary became the
mother in her home duties and help
ing with the care OF her little sister
and two small brothers. Fourteen a
week. or s72S for the year. will save
J. G. j.. sl4. Still needed, s714.
No. 13-Makins Home Under Diff
cuitieH.
This mother (colored) lost her hus-
band two years ago. She has tried to
save by living in quarters too crowd
ed for the good of the family. yet the
home is scrupulously kept. and the
mother is giving her four children a
good upbringing. The oldest child
now fourteen. has been adding to his
mothers earnings to keep the family
together. but still ends do not meet
Fourteen dollars a week, or $72S for
the year.
Miss X. F. D., 81. Still needed. s727.
No. 14-TuberculOSis Took Away the
Father.
The Associated Charities came to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
No. S-Left Stranded.

When the babS of this family was
only a few weeks old the father left
the home and haG never returned.
Fourteen-year-old Katie is learning a
trade now, and will soon be bringing
money into the home. The mother is
also proud of Philippe. George and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

Max, who are all younger than their
sister, and are doing we'll in school.
FRIENDS have been contributing to
keep this home together, but have
asked the cooperation of the Assoc
ciated Charities. as they cannot do it
alone. Seventeen dollars a week. or
1854 for the year, is needed.
J. F., 81. Still needed. 1888.
No. Give Young Citizens.
That dread scourge. tuberculosis.
caused the death of the husband
and father and there is a never
ceasing fight going on every day to
keep the children free of the same
disease which at one time threatened
them. This sweet faced little mother
has striven so hard for her children
that now her own health is threat
ened. and she requires special diet
are taking their places in the indus
trial world. but their earnings are
not yet enough to care for six peo-
pie. $40 week, or $500. is needed
for the year.
Previously acknowledged, SO: a
friend. ST. Still needed. $500.
No. 1O-His hit Out OF School Hours.
A young lad of fourteen. the eldest
of six children. is doing all his young
providing food. clothes and a home
LOT his mother and brothers and
SISTERS by wrking out of school hours
An outing at Camp Good Will last
summer gave this would-be bread
winner and his mother their first
freedom from responsibility since the
rather died. The children are all
bright and devoted to each other
and their mother wants sufficient
income to give her little ones proper
punishment and n good home.
Friends and relatives are doing what
they can to help but there ia still
a deficit of $13 week. or 1915 for
the ear.
1904.
No. 11-Wnlks Miles for Her Boys.
Ever since her husbands death of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Official Election Returns
OHIO

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
To all to whom these presents shall come
Greeting:
In accordance with the provisions OF the Act
Of Congress approved February 5, 1887. Ger
.ifcate of the final entertainment Of the electors
for President and ice-President. appointed In
the State of Ohio. at the election heid
therein on the I'd day Of November, 1920. a.
received BY me from the Governor Of the said
State. ,,,,r
In testimony whereof. I. BAINBHIDGE
caused the Seal Of the Department OF state
to be affixed and my name subscribed BY the
Chief Clerk Of the said Department. AZ the
Der. 1920.
(SeaD CAMBRIDGE COLBY.
Secretary of State.
BY BEN G. DAVIS,
Chief Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

help Of this family when the father
was Obliged to stop work because of
tuberc rlosis. He made a brave but
Unsuccessful fight against the disease
The three children, all under ten, are
bright, and show plainly the effect
of their mothers good care This
widow. who several years ago knew
very little about homemaking, is now
becoming a model housekeeper under
the instruction of the society's visit
ing housekeeper. Nineteen dollars a
week. or S9SS for the year. is needed
in this home.
Previously acknowledged. $40; s. w.
Nice. $40. Still needed, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17
STATE OF OHIO.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR

Pursuant to the act Of Congress. approved
February 8. 1887. entitled IAN act to nx the
day for the meeting of the Electors OF Pres-
dent and yice-President. and to provide FOR
and regulate the counting Of the votes for
President and yice-President. and the de-
cision of questions arising thereon. l.
JAMES NJ, cox, Governor of the State OF
Ohio, do hereby certify that at the election
held in the several voting precincts OF the
State of Ohio, on the Second day Of November.
AID 1920, the following named persons were
voted for for the office Of Elector OF Presi-
dent and Vice President Of the United states
and that each received the number OF votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

mothers pride and JOY. Twenty dollars
q week, or 5000 for the year.
Previously acknowledged. $1o7. Still
needed, 1888.
No. 4-Overe0ninE Bad Inheritance.
without a mother Of high ideals.
these two boys mi ht today be roam
ing the streets, sleeping in an alley
the thief their father was, while their
sister became a fit companion to them
in their evil ways. Instead, they at
tend public schools and Sunday school
regularly. Their mother is good
comrade and shares with them their
books. studies and games in the even
ings at home. Twenty-six dollars a
week. or $1,352 for the year.
Previously acknowledged. IS: NJ. R.
81. Still needed, $3.50.
No. CLOSED.
Cash. 81: A. J. L.. 81: l. G. F., $500;
NJ c. B.. $500. Overscribed. $22: closed
No. Ga Soldiers Family.
He was read v to fight for his coun-
try. but was unequal to doing the
square thing by his wife and children.
II is the old story of the eternal tri-
angle. The home service of the Red
Cross helped the family while he was
at the front. but now the problem is
peace time one and has been trans
ferred to the Associated Charities.
The mother. almost Frustrated by the
desertion of her husband. is facing
the situation bravely for the sake of
her three children. The eldest boy is
turning all his earnings into the fam
lily treasury, but he cannot make
enough to furnish food. shelter and
raiment for all four. Eighteen dollars
week. or $685. for the year, will keep
them together.
H. NJ. p, $40: L o. s.. $25: l.. w. NJ,
$40: Mrs. G.. II. s., SIS. Still needed.
1876.
No. 7-LOst Health for Family.
This widow has tried so hard to
support her family of three children
without assistance since her husbands
death five years ago that her health
doctors say she must do no hard
work for some time to come. The
mother takes excellent care of her
children, Is ambitious for their flu
ture. and is anxious to keep them in
school as long as possible. The four
teen-year-old boy. although fraii.
wants to work after school that he
may help support his mother. Fifteen
dollars week. $3.50 for the year,
is needed to give this mother chance
to recover her health.
FL. NJ. T., $40; |. o. s.. $25. Still need
ed, $3.50
No. S-Left Stranded.
When the babS of this family was
only few weeks old the father left
the home and haC never returned.
Fourteen-year-old Katie is learning a
trade now. and will soon be bringing
money into the home. The mother is
also proud of Philippe. George and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-17

Gov-nor Coolidge may not go
+ Wasllin 'ton unless he can find
a half vacant double house.
LATE Bud went huntin' t'dav
an scared up a quart, but only
GOT two shots.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18
SkOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS

Mrs Sumner Pooler who has been
guest of the family of NJ. 7. Pooler,
has returned to Boston.
Mrs. Forest Sedgley returned home
Monday from Augusta where she Wis
tied relatives for a few days.
Miss Charlotte HUFF OF Washington,
d. c., who has been visiting Mrs.
Harry Cullen departed Monday.
Mrs. W Fred Turner returned to
her home on Bush street Monday after
being a surgical patient at Somerset
Hospital.
Miss Adelaide II. Lancaster, stu
dent at Mason Institute in Spring
vale will be home next week for the
Thanksgiving recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. A F. Dyer and son,
Emery T. Dyer left here yesterday
for California where they will visit
with relatives for a time and quite
likely will locate there permanently.
The usual union THANKSGIVING
services will be held this year at the
Centenary Methodist Church with
Rev. George Merriam as preacher on
Wednesday evening, Nov. "a, at 73O
o'clock.
Friends of Lawrence V. Wiley will
be interested to know that he has
been made chief engineer of Division
B. Civil engineering students at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technolo-
gy, where he is a student.
George F, Paddock who is leaving
shortly for Portland has sold his
home on Bloomfield street to Mrs.
Julia Mitchell of Bigelow Hill. Mrs.
Mitchell plans to establish her home
in her recently acquired property.
John A. Folwartschny, the gun shot
specialist, arrived in the court room
to testify In the Burke murder case
Tuesday. Mr.. Folwartshny came to
Portland some thirty years ago from
Selesin, Austria, where he was born
He formerly worked for the Eastern
Forge Co and. was also employed by
various other concerns until he
opened up business for himself al
gunsmith and lock worker in Port
land
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18
S0IOy

The Ladies Home Circle Fair and
supper WAS a decided success socially
and financially.
Mrs. Lydia Rowell was the week
end guest of friends in Arson.
Mrs. Hattie Merrill who has been
at work in South Scion is in town.
All past noble grands of Northern
Light Eebekah Lodge are invited to
meet at Amy Merrill's at 2 p. m. Sat
urday, Nov. 20, to make plans for
organizing a past noble grands' asso-
citation.
Edgar Davis has finished work for
Mr.. Magoon and is going in the woods
this week.
Remember the Chicken pie supper
next Friday at Grange Hall.
Mrs. Mabel Magoon entertained
Tuesday afternoon her cousins, Mrs.
Fred Preble and Mrs. May Padham
from Bingham.
The New England Telephone Co.
have a crew of men in town trimming
the trees that are troubling their
wires.
Chicken pie supper at Wesserunsett
IMll, Athens, under the auspices of
the M. e. B. Society, Wednesday even
ing, November "a SOC per plate.
Supper will be followed by a lecture
at s O'Clock by State Librarian Henry
f. Dunnack of Augusta. Subject,
Castles in the Air" Admission Csc.
VIM. Saulters has moved into the
Merrill rent on South Main street.
The school will close this week
Friday for one weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Goodrich and
Mrs Daniel Witham were in Skowhe-
gan Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Nottage Hilton was in
town the guest of her nephew Charles
Joyce last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon Whipple and
little son who have been spending the
past two weeks in town, returned to
their home in Hudson Mass. Tues
day. Mr. Whipple took a fine deer
home with him which he shot at
Moosehead
Dwight Mcfarland returns to Bos-
ton this week to the North Eastern
College Of Engineering after spend
ing his five weeks in town.
Mrs. Nellie Noble of Lakewood is
the guest of her parents this week.
Mr.. Corson and children from Houl-
ton were the week end guests of Ed
gar Wiley.
At Caratunk Theatre Saturday
evening, Nov. 20. Earl Williams in
THE Darkest Hour"
SCHOOL NOTES
wednesday night OF this week the
athletic association Of Scion high
school gave moving pictures to get
money to equip the gymnasium.
Thru the generosity Of the Odd Fell
lows and Masons the Scion high boys
have obtained the hall for practice
and games. The boys have put up
the baskets and are getting into shape
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18
1t is hoped that games may be SEIZED.

1t is hoped that games may be SEIZED.
uled in the near future.
Several samples of milk for testing
have been received but the agricul-
tural class can handle many more and
will be glad to at any time. Cream
milk or skim milk will be gladly test
ed.
Several parents have dropped into
school in the last week and it is hop
ed that more will take the same in
terest in the work their children are
doing,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18
METHODIST NOTES

Sunday worship at 1870; service
by the pastor; church school at Has;
Epworth League at 7 o'clock subject
The Investment of Life"
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
at the home of Ms. Ernest Paul on
Pleasant street, Tuesday, the 23rd,
The annual fair will be held at the
Grange Hall, Dec. 3rd,
On Wednesday evening at s o'clock
DR.. j. Sidney Peters of Virginia Will
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18

lecture. the subject will be The
Greatest Issue Before Mankind He
is typical Southern orator The
lecture - free. In connection with
this lecture is a flag contest. Bal
lots Will be distributed among the
scholars of the public school Each
ballot will be accepted as one vote for
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18
NORRIDGEWOCK

There will be a sale OF broadcloths,
velours and nice serges at the Welsh
Millinery store Norridgewock, be-
ginning Thursday, Nov. IS, by Mrs.
Maurice Bloom of Madison. Great
bargains in mill end remnants. All
hats tobe closed out regardless Of
price
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18

the room in the village school chosen
by the adult voting. Ballots will not
be counted unless presented in per-
son at the lecture. The room re-
ceiying the largest number of votes
will receive a large American flag
Sx5 feet. 1t is a beautiful flag and
well worth working for.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all persons
that on date Of this notice, I give to
my stepson, Lee Crotto. OF Solon.
county OF Somerset, State OF Maine his
time, and that hereafter l shall pay no
bills by him contracted.
l920-1S-1I
3w47 GEORGE CROTTO,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18

RF6du KBWuUtH t PIT UtHI III 7 "V
Months
Last September we sold you Maine
Maid" bread for tic.
Commencing next Saturday morn
ing the price will be 15c.
Materials are slightly lower and we
shall use unstamped wrappers. Quail
ity will be absolutely unchanged.
QUALITY BAKERY,
Madison Avenue
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18

Call and see the new samples o
Dress Goods at Miss TONNES
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18

GEORGE CRorTO,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28
A R0RIO DEL CsHOH:RO "GDiR2::RJ'
ARRIBO A Csc Puerto D: Il COSTA
..-no e
DEL PACifICQ
.AUTORIDADES Y H0HBRES
De NEGOCIOS % RECIBEN
.COH7IHUbRA SU Wal! PARA la CIJlsD
Dc MEsICO.s HACtRSE CARGO D: IA
PRESIOEHCIh
1., s,y...io E,pe-ie, &c IA PEENSA.

psl Ser..eio Espe-iG. &c IA PELNSA.
NOGALES. Ariz- mayo 2I.--N las
dos V treinta minutes de Ia tarde,
Ge ayc- el presidcnte provisional elec-
TO, Adolfo de la Huerta arrtb6 a!
puerto de Mazatldn, Sinaloa.
Tn despacho recibido @qui en los
centres oficiales dc IL vccina Ho=1-
les da la anterior notjcia, con los DC
TALES siguientes: La bienvenida que
Sc di6 al Presidente de Ia Huer,a III"
muy cordial, habiendo participate en-
ella los principales elementos del
puerto. entire los que Sc contaban re-
presen,antes 6eB concrete y la indus
tria. La bienvenida Official Ia di6 el
diputado, Andres M1sall6n. Ell nom
bre de la Legislature del Estad" de
Sinaloa y 6e todos los intereses u" l.
misrna entidad.
sEl deSpacho agrega que e. Se,'"r Ce
Ia Euerta enbarCar1 maaanl On el
canone-o Guerrero" runbo a Marla-
milo. de donde prosesuira por f"rro-
carril Guadalajara i ALI a la
ciuda de Mexico, via iraplato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28

Cabrera, segun
BIosco Ibd6eZ

abandonan un barco Que esta hun
diendose.
Refirisndose e. pals en- general,
Biasco Ibanez dice que MsNico ma
producido gran r1mero de hombres
prominentes en- las artcs. en- Ia Ii
teratura V en- las ciencias. pero QUE
no puede ser gobernado- por esos ele-
mentos. sino por los militares, dehi-
do n que las claseS cuitas constitu-
Ven Ia minoria en- e. pats.
Dice lueGo que los indios no de6en
contarse para NADIA en- Ia vida ac-
tiva de Mexico. porque son incapaces
T-ara una obra dc prcGreso y de clvi-
lIzaci@n: que los hombreS blancos son
un numero reducido ; que Ia mayo
ria Ia forma la ciasc mestza, que ha
heredado principairne0tc las peores
caracterfsticas de amhas raEas, sin
producer ninsuna mejOrta notable.
Blasco Ibafiez dice despues que de-
be existir nm remedio a Ia situaci6n
por que atraviesa Mexico. pero con-
fissa no saber cual puede ser csc re-
medic.
The New York Times. publica al
final del artfculo de BlasCo 1bahez
una nota en- Ia que promote publican
una. rueva ssrie de artfculos del-ci-
tado novelista espanol. Auu cuando no
Sc dice, parece probable que en- tales
artfculos Elasco TbSnez desarrollara
ciertas ideas en- pro de II intervention
. cuando menos de IN protectorado
para Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28

n, S,-r,.i, Especial &c Ia PRENSA-
Nueva York. mayo 27.-Sobre eI Lie.
Lu,s Cabrera. Secreario de Hacienda
de- Gobierno de Carranza. habla en-
Al artculo de hoy el novelista es-
pabol Vicente Blasco Ibanez.
II novensta comienza diciendo que
Cabrera rus utiuzado por Carrshza
como aru,a de ataque contra los opo-
sIoioDistas Y que toGa Ia campana
dc daclaracioneS Y de eScritos Que
realiz6. rSflejsda coutj siempre con
81 apoyo de Carrauha. cuya opinion
-eflejaha-
Cabrera G. Dovelista his
rano-no conocc NADIA ahsolutamente
hi.o en- divcrSas CcasionSS p"r
. Gobierno dc Carran&a, equI-
vale realmente - I'm robo en- ca
,nino real Por clio fuk ahorTec'do :
rauhien aorque elev5 iIas;a IN Esado
nnsxiro las contribucioD"S "a eNis-
tentes V poraus crc@ Uras nueVas'
arlicandoselas a todo cUanto produ-
cfa s'rGr dinero. Cabrera es hahi!
inteliGents. pero IS un CInico no
hay nadie en- Mexico Que Crea en- el
puede dpcirse que es q homhre
mas odiado'.
pespuEs. e. noyeIisys dice que Ca
brera escap6 do Ia c.udad de Mexico
varios dfaS auteS de QUE Saliera Ca
vraaza de IA raejr6poH. y Que ahan-
don6 al Presidents como las ratas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28
Dard toda clase de tacilidades al capital
extranjero, propondrd que Sc aumenten las
facuHades al Poder Legislature y Sc
Ze RESTRAIN al EjecutiOo -.
HNPONDRA La PROHIBIGON
Protejerd ell estnblecento de las empresas ndusaes,
con 10 que las CompaHias petroleros va tendrdn
que temer la intromision del COB. en- Ell futuro

Te;eorer1 Especial pcrd ''LA FRENSA.'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo 81
Rodolfo Herrero. jefe revolucionario
acusado de, haber dado muerte a
al general Alvaro Obreson, en- el que
lc dice que siene en- cemino de es-
ia Capital para dar una information
completa acerca de Ia muerte de
Carranza.
Dice Herrero en- .su telegrama. que
tiere en- su possession un documento
redactado por Aguirre Berlanga y
escrito por Fontes, en- el cual, am
hos declaran que Carranza sc suicide
al verse que habfa sido herido en-
tai forma que le era impossible Sc
guir huyendo.
Sc asegura que el medico que eXa-
min6 las heridas que mostraba el
cadaver dc CarTanza dictamino que
las del est6mago Y las del pecio le
habfan sido inferidas con revolver
y no con rifle como Sc habfa dicho.
Fontes dice en- sus declaraciones,
que cuando el vi6 Ell cadaver de Ca
rranza, tenfa sobre su pecho una pis-
tola cuyo canon cstaba Uarchado de
sangre. Y que los dedos de Ia mano
izquierda del ex-primer jefe presen-
taban huellas de poivora.
Ell diputado Mendez confirma Ia
version dada por el diputado
Tilchis, de que Mariel habfa sido pues
10 sobre aviso. de que Herrero estaba
va con los rebeldcs. Mariel sera juz-
gado por una Corte Marciai.
FL general Alvaro Obreg6n declare
hoy que le parecfa advertir una cam
paha para sen1hrar disenciones en-
ire 81. Pablo Gonzalez y Pelaez, pc
re que a pesar de todo insiste en- que
Sc continuen las investigaciones has
IA que SO esclarezca la verdad
Gran sensaci6n ha-causado Ia not-
cia dada a Ia puhlicacion hoy por el
general Pablo Gonzalez, de que tres
dfas antes de Ia ruerte de CarranZa,
los generates Mariei, Monies y Blan-
CO, le enviaron un mensaje en- ell que
declaraban su adhesion II movimiento
rebelde Cuando. puse csc mensaje.
Mariel era el comandante de los fuer-
zas que protecfan a Carranza. FL men
ciouado Mariel Sc rehus6 a hacer CO.
mentarios sobre Ia revelation de Pa
rio Gonzalez.