davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
HARLEY BOOSTS MARK
ParkhurSt Shattcrs Worlds Speed
Limit on Beach 3V0 Feet
Wide 20 Miles Long.

when I. Il. Parkhurst shattered
four world motorcycle records re-
Gently 10y attaining a speed Of 1881
miles an hour, he was riding on the
most marvellous race course in the
world--a rate course that owes mono
Of its perfection to the hand Of man
This race course. which is at Day
tona. Fla. was built and is main
tained by the tides. II can he used
only when the tide is out. But this
means 1t can he used all OF 10 hours
a day.
1t IL a race course 800 feet wide.
stretching for twenty miles without
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
ALL YEAR TYPES
FIND POPULARITY
Lex-Sedan Builder Tells
How Economy With
Open Air Helps,
.FlRESIDE COMFORTS
Big New Cars Combine All
Easy Fittings of Modern
Steam Heated Home.

one of the marked evidences OF
the trcnd In motor car demands as
Indicated hy the various displays at
the Ncw York and Chicago automo-
bile shows was In the growing popu-
Iaritv OF the closed ear. or Ml-ycar
body tNpcs II iH estimated tnat
practically hair OF the cars oNhibited
at both New York ana chicago We're
enclosed
"a few years ago the volume OF
enclosed ears built by even the larg
est producers was relatively nmall'
fnld Frank g. Ansted, president or
the Lexington Motor company OF
Conucrsville. Ind. Those that were
manufactured were turned out large
Is ns "a concession TO the limited dn-
mand.
To-day, many manufacturers are
building as nuny closed as open ears
and. In some cases, inc proportion
of closed ears 10 open ~ In favor
OF tho former.
The public vicepoint as regards
the closed car has changed. In the
old daysethc closed carr was looked
upon az a protection only against
the cold To-day u is regarded as
nsl ak desirable IN the protection
IL offers against dust, dirt. wind and
rain without sacrificing any Of the
advantages of the open car
True, the tendency Is towards
sedan types OF bodies which furnish
that friendllnoss OF having all occu-
pants In one compartment But the
rcai reason for the changed attitude
of the motoring public In favor OF
the closed ear Is that the closed
l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
BIG ADDITIONS TO
NASH PLANT MADE
Kenosha Factory Is One
of Largest in u. S.
With New Shops.

Increasing demand Tor products
Of the Sash Motors company is rr.
flcctcd in substantial additions to
the great plant at kenoshd during
the past year II is In this factory
that Nash siN-cyliudcr cars and Nash
trucks are built. the new plant u
Milwaukee. now under construction
being planned for The exclusive pro.
|. .ductiou of the Nash four.
In addition to new buildings that
have been added to the kcnoshu
plant In the past ~ months. thou
sands Of dollars worth of additional
machinery also has been installed.
A. a result the factory Of the Nash
Motors company Is regarded us one
of the largest and most thoroughly
equipped plants In the automotivc
industry.
An important addition to tho fac
tory is found IN q building 12ONr20
which was added to the large fouu-
dry. There also has been constructed
foundry warehouse and patteru
storage SOxl0O feet Othcr now
buildings include "A new roller bear
ing tool room aud pattern shop. 1908
500 feet and an addition to the sheet
metal shop measuring 32N23G feet
Under construction now are now
boiler room 50N59 feet ana an ad-
dition 10 tho heat-treatinR depart
ment measuring iOxliO feet.
There are in operation IN the NnSh
factory over 1900 productive ma
chimes and over 500 factory main
tcnancc machines; the plant ON
braces 1882 square feet Of floor
space and In the power plant which
keeps the machinery In operation
l2o tons OF coal are used every %
hours
Five thousand men are onithe pay
roll OF the Nash Motors company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

profiting by the experience
gained by the American EXpedi-
thonary Forces overseas, opera
tors Of large truck fleets IN this
country are coming 10 "A realiza-
iion OF the economy OF standard
ization of equipment They are
finding, just as the army did. that
their drivers can soon learn to
handle the make they have Sc
lected so as to get the most mile
age and cause the least wear and
tear, while the economy of carry
ing spare parts for standardized
fleet of trucks is obvious.
II. T. Boulden, vice president
Seldcn Truck corporation, Roches-
ter. y Y, calls attention to the
fact that a big department store
in Chicago, since its delivery
Standardization. has recorded
marked increase in the operat-
ing cost of each truck per ton
mile An ice cream company in
Cambridge, Mass, which main
tains deliveries all over Greater
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
BUYS PNEUMATICS
ONLY LEAP YEARS
Every Four Years H. c.
Sowder Puts on New
Royal Cords.

Every Leap year II. c. Sowder, OF
the firm of Sowder a. Roop, buys a
pair of 31x5 Royal Cord United
States tires for thci rear wheels of
his Chalmers car. That is to say.
he is basing his future purchases on
the service given to him by two OF
these tires that he purchased from
the Polin Tire Service four years
ago.
Last week he brought back one
OF these year-old castings. The
other casing is still on his car. Mr..
Sowder, however, believes that the
second one will now last throughout
the season.
"The tires have given me $1,000
miles OF tht hardest kind of wear" "
said Mr.. Sowder as he regretfully
bade farewell to tire No. /. II really
should take tire No. from my car
and place 1t on the retired list
ut has given mo such good service
that it should rightfully be taken
off at the same time as the other
tire that ! put on my car AT the same
time. However. am anxious to see
how long 1t will last under the hard
usage that ] am giving my tires
every day"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Plan DriUe AUay TO
ReiieUe Studebaker
Factory Car Tieup

The Welsh McNulty Motor COM
pany. distributors OF Studchakers
in this territory, report that they
have arranged for factory drive
away in the intcres,s of their sub
dealers who are Clamoring for
more and more cars with which to
fill their orders
II is estimated, says MIR. Welsh.
Ithat between 10 and 20 OF these
sub dealers viii leave for the
Studebaker factory IN a few davs.
from where they viii drive the
cars TO nearby points for freight
ehipment. thus relieving the
freight car shortage at the factory
TO that extent, and AZ Tho same
time relieve their own shortage Of
Siude eba ker utomohilos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
ELECTRIC CAN GO
like LIGHTNING"
AS Fast as Law Allows
and Any Place in
Traffice.
POPULARITY REVIVES
Milburns Jump Thrown Mar
now Spaces When Traf-
fic Cop Whistles.

There is perhaps no source of en-
1Sy which in recent years has un-
VIsrgone such rapid development as
in the electrical field and as rapidly
as improvements are made the re-
suits are felt directly in the electric
automobile Batteries Of a few years
ago cannot compare with those
turned out today and consequently
the power source of the modern cleo
tric is practically new proposition.
With considerably more speed
than the law allows. amply powered
TO take 1t up any hill in the country,
the modern electric is experiencing
decided revival in popularity that
will increase steadily from year to
year
Especially is this true az the traf-
fic congestion grows on our streets.
Downtown where the traffic conges-
ton is at its worst the electric car
is so superior from every viewpoint
that there is literally no comparison.
You can start on the instant, pick up
quicker. turn shorter and amble
along at half a mile an hour withs
out fear that you are going to XIII
your motor" The modern electric
sSims through traffic with an ease
and agility unequalled by any other
type of passenger vehicle. In and
out with simple ease, 1t is at the
curb and parked long before Its
companions of the road have even
found a place, let alone tried to get
in
Il thoroughly believe in the elec-
tric car" said Mr.. T.. NJ. Bottom
OF Bottom Bros. Motor Co, the local
Milburn Light Electric agency, be
cause Milburn owners are invariably
pleased with their cars. The inn
provements that have been made in
the past few years have given it a
new usefulness which as its advan-
tages become better known will es-
tablish it as their favorite means OF
transportation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
OWRer Says AppersOn
Is Perfect Car win
10000 Miles Behind

That Appcrson motor cUrs styy put
is wen attcstcd hy letters received
from owners at the general offices
of the Apperson Bros. Automobile
company IN Kokomo, Ind.
II is not very often, however, mat
n manufacturing company gets IN
solicited, such testimonial as was
received by these pioneer manuftc-
lurerH, from G. T.. Alexander Of Hell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

phe above picture shows the home
or the LOWS Marsh Motor corpora
tiou. local distributors of Daniels
"S, Chevrolet and Paige ears The
building o. one Of ihc finest ana
most attractive automobile csiah-
iishmcuts I'm the citN.
Tho building has been buiit since
rs especially noteworthy In Two re-
spccts. First. ll transforms what
vas formerly "a low, unattractiNc
garage to a large ana imposing
structure that would attract favor
able attention no matter whore II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

wa4 located Second, its location Wi
Tcuth and Main streets proves thnt
the business district uf Tulsa is
being rapidly extended tu tho south
otn limits of Main street
Tho new building Ia 90 f"ct 10y 100
feet. n be- even moro attractive
within. tho offices of Mr. Marsh aud
Mr levin. the officials of the COM
pauN aud the outer offices arc an
equipped with mahogany office
furniture ]. ia especially well light.
Cd aud ventilated.
The new building houses three of
the best known ouH bon America. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

1onl Miss. he other day, Here is
what this rcsidcnt OF the Mississippi
delta had TO say
My Apporson up until now has
run g00O0 miles and | have never
had one nat OF the engine Oft, which
I think is remarkable of any auto
mobile Thought YOU would like TO
know OF thia performance. ex-
pect fivo or sis thousand miles more
before any engine work viii have TO
be done"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

a turn. break or obstacle. The sur
facc-a sand composed of pulcer-
ized coquina clam shells--is almost
as hard as asphalt.
Parkhurst, riding l'ircstonc-
shod Harley Davidson twin cylinder
machines of G1-in,h displacement
broke the onc-m.lc, two-milc, fiNo-
mile aud -kilomctvr records lie
msde the mile In "a 80 seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Manchester Visits Tulsa.

q. W. Manchester. of oklahoma
city, branch manager of the United
States Tire company. was here the
first part of last week visiting the
Polin Tire Service, local agents for
United states tires.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

European city has an autoho-
bile fire engine that also can hc
used as a street sweeper or sprink
LEI or "A freight truck Of six tons
ca pacity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Using native ores. the first blast
furnace for the production of pig
iron for steel manufacture has be-
gun operations in Natal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

By adding pulveri2ed mica con
crete can he made 10 closely re-
semni granite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

those three cars. the Daniels. the
Paige and ho chevrolet offer to
Tulsans the greatest pos ihle range
of price Ia standard cprs The Dan
ioia "S' ia one of the musi expensive
and powerful cars In the world, the
Paige h. less expensive car. yet IL
known as the "most bcautlful car In
America" and the Chevrolet ~ n
popular four cylinder car that In Of
fcred az very nominal price.
Mossra Lewis and Marsh are
newcomers to Tulsa. yct through
their gonialily have already firmly
established themselves in the good
praces of rulsaus
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World


Bismarck at one time offered DR..
Kohn promotion to an irnpor-
tant post on condition that the
latter embrace Christianity. DR..
Kohn, however, declared that he
was satisfied to remain at his
present post. Bismarck threat
ened to send DIR. Kohn to dis
tant consulate, but as his threats
remained unavailing, nothing
was done in the matter and Kohn
continued at the Foreign Office.
Nevertheless, Kohn was adj
vanced in rank, and Bismarck
was always deeply attached to
him, knowing his integrity and
reliability. DR.. Kohn was active
in every Jewish movement and
was one of the great fighters
against the growing German
ti-Semitism.
DR.. Kohn was the brother-in-
law of the we'll known Jewish
scholar, Professor Stein.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24
TERRIBLE PLIGHT OF Jew
ISH REFUGEES IN DANZIG.

The Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society of Amer
lea, 22o East Broadway, has re-
ceived cable dispatch from Mr..
John L. Bernstein, it's President,
who is now in Danzig, requesting
that it be made widely known
through the courtesy of the Jew
ish press, that whenever Jewish
refugees now in Danzig, use the
word HAS" in their cable
grams or letters, that it refers to
the Hebrew Sheltering and I'm
migrant Aid Society of America,
22o East Broadway, New York,
to which organization the. rela-
tives are to go for information, or
to any of it's branches. 4o
Owing to the conditions in,
Poland, Mr.. Bernstein cables that
thousands of refugees from Po-
land have fled to Danzig. The
great majority of these are wo-
men and children destined to the
head of the family here. They
are without passports, passport
visas, and without funds.
Through the instrumentality of
the Society's representatives in
Danzig, thousands of cablegrams
have been sent by Jewish refugees
to their relatives here. These con-
tain requests for money. The So
ciety asks that Immediately upon
receipt of the cablegram, the rela-
tives place themselves into COM
munication with the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society of America, or with any
of its branches, and without fail
transmit whatever help is asked
for. Refugees in Danzig are in
a terrible plight. Women and
children are shelterless and there
must be no delay in replying to
their needs.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24

Jacob Torb, the famous Rabbi
of Jablon, and a grandson of the
illustrious rabbis of Neistadt and
Kashmir, is reported to have died.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-09
SALIO AVER
Ia MISSION
D|PLONATICA
PARA NUEVA YORK
Ell Nitro. Urueta Sc embarcara
alli con sus Secretaries pa
ra las capitales del Uru-
quay y de la Ar
gentlna

Aver por la maiiana. en- las primeras
hcras. el licenciado .Jesus Crueta, Jefe
de Ia mission diplomatica del Gobierno
Nexicano cue Sc dirige las Rep1bli-
cas- sudamericanas del Uruguay la
Argentina, salio de San Antonio en-
union de sus famillares con destino a
Nueva York, para embarcarse el pro-
ximo dfa II del actual con rumbo a
Buenos Aires v Montev!deo. con su ca
rActer de Ministro Plenipotenciario y
Enviado Extraordinario.
Los Secretaries de Ia mission salierOn
es.a mahana con igual destino.-de-
biendo reunirse en- la metr6pol neoyor-
quina con Ell licerc;ado Urueta. Son el
sefor T;tvier Sorondo y el senior Julio
JimtGe- Rueda, que llevan a aquellos
dos grandes paises. ademas de su re-
presentation diplomatica, la alta Y hon
rosa mission de representa- a Ia mo-
derna intelectualidad meXicana, A la
que ambos pertenecen ventaj josamente.
El senior Sorondo viaja en- union de su
sehora madre y la senorita su hernia
ma: V el sefor Jimsnez Rueda va aeon
pahado de su joven c inteligente espo-
Sa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-09
UN MOMENTO DE
EREVE PLATICA

Aver noche celebranos una breve
platica con el senior Jimenez Rueda,
qTe sera Secretario de Ia Legaci6n en-
Montevideo. Con Ia gentileZa er el ca
racterfstica, nos manifesto los grandes
deseos que lleva, antns que de otra CO.
sa de representa- 10 mas decorosamen-
te possible a nuestro pafs, y de dar a
conocer mediante todos los recursos
Que sean a su alcance, sl verdadero
estado de cultura dc nuestro pueblo,
v Ia production de nuestra joven inte-
iectualidad. tan aporreada desgracia-
damente por los prolongados perfodos
de anormaIidad que han creado en-
Mexico los continuados movimientos
intestinos.
Creemos que ser4 factl al sehor il
menez Rueda Ia reaaiZaci6n de su plau-
sible prop0sito. Su juventud. su 'entu-
manifIestas en- e. desempeno de fun
clones culturales en- Mexico, desde
hace algun tempo, nos hacen AFR
mar que desarrollara con acierto esa
actividad bienhechora.
En- cuanto al senior Xavier Sorondo,
tenemos IA certeZa de sus grandes cua-
liaades intelectuales, puestas en- juego
en- diversas ocasiones, y nos parece YER
pues seguramente representara con de-
coro a nuestra Patria, en- el Sur del
Continente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-09
DICE QUE TiENE LA
SIMPATIA DEL PUEBLO

En- segui6a agrega el general Coma
lez en- sus declaraciones que duran
te su prisi6n enjuiciamiento Ia OPT
ni0n publica estaba resueltamente en-
su favor; que mientras estaba encar-
celado, durante los mcmentos so.
klemnes del Consejo de Guerra, las
demostraciones de simpatfa eran con-
tfnuas. V en- el transcurso del Conse-
10, que duro de las siete hasta las
cuatro de Ia manana, fue objeto de
carinosas manifestations por parte
de todo el pueblo.
"Yo estoy fijo en- mi prop6sito de
retirarme de los asuntos pGblcos,-
termin6 diciendo-en vista de que de
otro modo seria blanco de las perse-
cuciones de la columna. Yo creo
V espero que los problemas que sc
han presentado al Gobiarno seran
solucionados de una manera satisfac-
toria para tcdos los intereses. Son
muy importantes y muy delicados, pc
70 no imposibles de resolverse, nj
fuera del alcance de Ia humana lnteh-
gencia para comprenderloS- Cuanto
debe hacer eI Gobierno sc traGuce en-
estas palabras: Yerdadero PATRIOTS
mo, pronta justicia, y tener un amplio
espfritu de honor, de cordia!idad y de
iuSticia"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-09
L:AMEMIA La AUERTE Pc DOM NEWSSTAND
Tue trenendo gopc para ell GaL Gonzdez l aesao del
n7andaario que Sc u6 precisado huu de Mexico por
que Don Pablo Sc rebeZ6 contra el

Ell general de Division carrancista
Pablo Gonz&lez. que como Sc sabe
recientemeate obtuvo ell libertad en-
Monterrey, a pesa- de cue el Conse-
10 Extraordinario de Guerra que Sc
formo para tuzgarlo. 10 declaraba
culpahle del del!to de rebellion, ha fl
jado So resideRcia, pGr unas cuantas
semanas en- Ia poblaci6n texana de
Laredo, adonde Sc translad6 4 media
dos de "a Ultima semana en- union lie
sus familiares.
Gonzalez habiase mostrado, al prin-
cipio de su arribo los Estados Uni
dos, reservado sobre su viaJe, her
n1etico por todo aquello que tiene re
lacion con el momento politico actual
de nuestra Patria. Sin embargo, des-
pues de pocos dlas de residencia en-
Laredo. Texas, un corresponsal de
La PrenSa Asociada hizo declaracio-
nes tnt"resantes, diciendo a que obe-
decto su translado a esa ciudad, y
dando algupas optniones sobre las
condiciones polfticas de Mexico, desde
que fue hecho prisionero Ell Monte
r'ey = libertado mas tarde por dis
poSici6n del SIinistro de la Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-09
ETAN PACFICADOS
TAMAULIPAS Y
NUEVO LEON
Ash informan los Crales.
Arnufo Gomez Y
{. Martinez
No hay el menor peligro de
rebellion en- ambas
entidades

Por informaciones que nCs han sido
proporcionadaS aver. references a las
condiciones mllitares de nuestro pals,
al resultado de la campaha que las
autoridades militareS han continuado
desarrollando en- el Norte de la Repu-
blica. desde a raiz de Ia sublevacion
de los generates Carlos Osuna, Ricardo
Gonzalez. Ireneo Fillarreal otroS je-
feS militareS, sabemos que "a Secre-
taria de Guerra Y aMrina ha recibido
en- los Gltimos dias de Ia semana re-
Glen paSada un inforrae detallado de los
Jefes de las Operaciones en- las enti-
dades neolonesa y tamaulipeca, en- DON
de los diSturbios reyolucionar!oS Sc de-
jaron sentir mas recientemente, acer-
ca del actual estado de cosaS en- esas
regiones.
Dicen los informes del general Ar
nulfo Gomez, Jete de las Operacioaes
en- TamaulipaS. que ia entiGad cuya
pacificacl6n tiene encomendada. esta
completamente lranquila, principalmen
te por aqueilas comarcas por donde los
grupos rebeldes estuvieron causando
mayores daiios en- las tilt;mas Semanas,
Y que fue en- las regiones limftrofes con
el Estado de Nuevo Leon. 4 la fecha
solamente hay una partida insignifi-
cante de malhechores pertenecientes al
disperso grupo osunista, que Sc ha re-
montado hacia el Norte del Estado.
tratando de acercarse q las plazas from
terlzas inmediatas a Natamoros. Ese
grupo rebelde no ha podido ser localt-
zado debidamente, por virtud de que
casi no da senales de existencia, sino
cuando es advertido su paso por algu-
nos vecinos de las rancherfas Y las po-
blaciones pequen&s; rehuye todo con-
tacto con las fuerZas federales, en-
prende. IA fuga hacia las montanas,
ocultandose, crando alguna columna
(Pasl a Ia 5a. Pag)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-09
I'm CR|NEN
SENEjANTE
Al DE LEROY
COMETIDO EN- PARIS
La Sra. Besarabo dio muerte.
a su esposo y con la ayuds
de su hija EMBARGO el ca
daver en- un ba1l
para Nancy

Del Seryicio Especial para la PRENSA"
PARIS. Agosto .S-Hase descubiertoi
que la sonora Eesarabo mat6 su mai
rido el viernes pasado V ayudada por'f
su hija 10 coloc6 en un murdo Y LOT
embarc6 hordo del ferrocarril conf
dpstino a Nancy. u
La Seiiora Besarabo fus anterior-,
ncnle esposa de c. jacques. uH franz
ces que hizo en- Mexico una buena for-l
tuna en- un comercio en- grande que te-
MIA establecido en la capital, pues ha1
bIendo lido a Mexico hace muchos
amos en- calidad de institutriz conoci6
a Jacques Y Sc case con el habiendo,
tenido de csc matrimonio una hiJIi
que Sc case recientementS
En- 1913. ella V su marIuo vlnieroR
a Paris donde Sc dedic0 ella a escri3
bir nabiendo escrito aIgunos poemas,
V algunas obras que tuvieron exitoj
Con este motive su casa Sc convirtiS
en- un centro de bohemios. contra la
voluntad de su marido. i
Repentinamente. Jacques cay6 en-1
fermo Y una mahana Sc lie encontrS
muerto con una pistola nj lado V con
una carta, escrita por el en- aps-ien-;
cia,, en- que declaraba que Sc privabatt
de Ia vida por hallarse en- completI
bancarrota pues habfa perdido todo sui
dinero.
POGO despues sali6 ella para Mexicot
de nuevo Y Sc supo con sorpresa quoi
tenfa cerca de un million de frances eni
efectivo. por cuyo motive va no Sc Iei
do mucho credito a la historic del sui.
cidio.
Pocos meses despues Sc case con un
judo lIamado Weismann que sc cam
bio su nombre por ell de Besarabo con
ell objeto de ocultar su origen judo.
Este desaparecio ell viernes pasado v
hoy sc Iogr6 saber que fue muerto por
su esposa la antigua sehora de JAG
ques, que hizo con el cadaver de su
marido 10 qLe Leroy con el de su mu-
ter en- Detroit.
Dfcese que Besarabo Weismann So
deiic6 en- Mexico a negocios petrole-
ros que habfa logrado hacer aIgun
dinero.