davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03

With anything like decent racing
luck. Soldat de verdun will back
home nodding to the wise boys in
the grandstand. He Is a much bet
ter nag than ordinarily rated. and
l know there's something didding
in the right direction. Do you get
me. Hector? Trusty has a lot of
early speed and may hang on long
enough to save the place money.
Siesta is the real contender. Keep
lamp planted on Dairyman. Is
probably in here for a final pipe
opener. but will bear watching.
One best bet of the day-Mai.e.
Best take-n-chance bet-Etru<cap,
Best parIny-PIuribus, Siesta, u
ira Gold, q place.
The weight won't stop old Arnold
today. He's cherry ripe and only
needs clear sailing in order to win
from end to end. Nepperhan fig
ures slightly best in the sixth, while
Little String has a good chance
to cop the last at fairly generous
odds That's all.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
8,TWo and THREEh1H>
Seg puttia8 n,eNezt One o.er WIN M ~
- RBUGS RAERh AA -

plate il it wasn't so cracked. The
proprietor of the picture abbattoir
fastened his patients necks In a
wolf-trap so they couldn't shimmy
and spoil the works. The result
was generally a portrait with a
massacre expression that buttoned
very close up around the ears. Also
a pair of .cross-eyed lamps that
looked like a couple of shoebuttons
on a bow-legged guys boots. Put
set of cock-eyes liqke that on
a whale and the poor bird would
swim himself right out of the ocean.
The photographer sold you the YER
dict at three dollars a short dozen
and Kept the plate so that he could
biackmail you later.
Now the industry has reached
such an excruciating point of de-
velopment that the camera can spar
with Kd Broad and come out un-
cracked. The Kd Is some Iens-bust-
er. and was about the first fighter
to capitalize his beatings. The Kid
plays pirate parts. sometimes pal
ing around with Ensign Kid and
sometimes driving taxicabs. In gar
den scenes. they bury the Kid to
his neck and he plays the cauli-
flower.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
|ZUNA IS AFTER
OLYMPIC HONOR
Victory of Johnny Hayes
Inspiration to Newark
Runner.

Since the revival of the Olympic
sports IN Athens twenty-four years
ago. the United States has produced
two Marathon champions.
In the 1904 Olympics, at st. Louis
Hicks. the American entry. won the
classic. and four years later Johnny
Hayes. New York department store
clerk. startled the athletic world by
earning the laurel wreath at Lon
don.
Can America repeat when the
twenty-six mile race Is staged nj
Antwerp. Belgium. on August 81!
That Is the question agitating tho
fans in this country just now.
Among Marathon possibilities In
the United States at present. Frank
Zuna, of Bohemian parentage. a
former doughboy and one time mem
ber of the ish-American A c.. Is
the outstanding figure.
Zuna, whose home Is in Newark,
". J., last Monday won the twenty
FIVE mile Brooklyn-Sesgate Mara
thon. and after his victory an
nounced his intention of competing
in the olympic classic.
II was only a youngster when
read of the feat of Johnny Hayes.
said Zinn. recently.
Ever since that day have looked
forward to the time when ] might
duplicate the feat of Hayes and be-
come Marathon champion.
Several years ago ! became a
member OF the now extinct Irish
American A. c.. and Lawson Robert
son, track coach of the University of
Pennsylvania. took me in charge,
He developed me until I was able
to go ten and fifteen miles without
feeling the effects"
Won Trenton-Dix Race.
Zuna, who is twenty-four. first
came into prominence in 1915. wher
he won the Berwick Marathon
Early in 1918 he established a new
record for a long distance race held
in New York City and was then g
member of the Camp Wadswortf
team which came from Spartanburg
and captured the Army group cham
pionship.
Zuna went over seas with tn,
Second Pioneer Infantry and after
the armistice was signed he wor
several long distance races In
France.
Returning to this country Zuna
again stepped into the limeligh'
when he won the twenty mile run
held from Trenton to Camp Dix
held in conjunction with the United
Service mems meet.
The Newark runner demonstrated
he had the right idea regarding
competition in distance races wheT
he came out for the start of the
Brooklyn contest. Instead of going
to the mark in the usual running
attire he wore trousers. light stock
ings, a worsted shirt and a light
weight jersey. His hands were en-
cased in gloves and he wore a cap
This attire for the long grind OF
almost three hours. was quite In
contrast TO that OF the majority OF
contestants. Those who appeared
in the regulation running shirt and
pants with the legs and arms bare
did not finish among the leaders
In fact, the majority of them failed
to complete the course.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03

In the old days before the boil
weevils got into the liquor crop and
there weren't thirty rent days in
month. fighter used to be guy
who fought.
Then the galloping wineoscope
busted forth and the fighters start
ed to get their hair cut and stall
twenty rounds for the movies.
Now they part their hair in the
middle and are busting out as Fran
els X. Bushwas and male Cheata
Baras. There is more axle grease
going on a fighters hair combs than
there Is on axles. Remember what
old John L. used to think about
guys who parted their straw in
the middle? That is. before ne met
Corbett. John l. figured-he could
fiatten anything that wore hair. in
cluding the barbershop floor. Any
body that put goose soup on their
skullpiece around Johns depart
ment was due for postgraduate
course In the nearest hospital.
In Sullivan's time. pictures were
limited TO the kind that were taken
with an ash barrel camera and a
lens that would make a fines soup
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
Inside the Paddock.

Less than a month remains before
the opening of the racing season in
the east at Bowie track, and unless
some of the horses that have been
wintering in Maryland and at the
.Benning track are very forward
there will be seen the same old
rogues and cripples that have been
operating ell winter at New Or,
leans and Havana. Owing to the
very severe winter and It's contin-
uity, practically every horse In
training in this section is a month
or more behind in, preparation.
Some of the local trainers expect
to have a few horses ready for the
opening. but there will be only the
cheaper variety. as turfmen are al
ways opposed to rushing their bet
ter stock along at an Unreasonable
rate of speed.
Pluribus is finding his running
legs. A few more races will make
him formidable proposition.
Etruscan was short and will i'm
prove on his next appearance with
In the week.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
BENEFIT GAME IS ,
WON BY WALLACE

Walter Wallace defeated George
Wheatley in the first block of 100
points played at the Pickwick bill
lard parlors last night for the ben
eft of Kid Egan, the blind pugilist.
Wallace got off to a bad start. but
after the fourth frame he got his
stroke and pocketed go and IA of
the small pills and later finished the
first nights play with 100 balls TO
Wheatley's ~, who had runs of -,
IL and 10.
After the game George Wheatley
gave an exhibition of fancy shots
and his celebrated Chinese pool. To-
nights game will be played at the
Grand Central palace and the pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three and one-half
furlongs. Superb. 113: John Arbor,
l13; Win or Quit, 113; Machine Gun
ner. 113: Trompeur, 1l3: Charley
Boy. 113; Omer h. 113: PIuribus.
us; Tommie c.. 1l3.
SECOND RACE - Six furlongs
Powder FLASK. IS. Betty Curry, 9S:
Maize. 9S: / Am First, 1903; Encrinite,
1o3; Riddle, 1903: Boher-na- Breena,
102; Rapid Stride, los: Benecia.
1903; Viola Gaffney, 1903; Bounding
Through, 105; Hackamore, los: Bar
ley Water. 1O7: Richard ", los.
Also eligible-Janice Logan. l03;
Pokey Jane. 103; Emma J., 9s;
Waldo Jr.. 103.'
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs. Silvey Shapiro. 100: Onico
103: Paul Connolly. los; Ettahe, 1o5i
Arch Plotter, los: American Eagle
l07; Archie Alexander 110; Sammy
Boy, 110; Port Light, 10: Goldvale
10; Cock of the Main, 113: Langdon
ll3; Etruscan, lis; Poultney, 116;
Ting-a-Ling. rs. Also eligible
Bonstelle, Ill; Subahdar, 110; Bag
pipe, 109.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Lazy
Lou. 101; willigan, 100: Napthalius
106; Triumphant, 106; War Club, LOG
Grandee. 106; Queen Blonde, LOG
Trusty. 106; Duke of Lancaster. LOG
Dairyman. 106: Soldat de Verdun
113; Siesta, 1l0. Also eligible
Eula. 100.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-hali
furlongs. Ultra Gold. 1O4; Twin. liz
Ticklish, 116; Arnold. l24.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and seventy
yards. Heavy Weapon, 81; Colder
Dawn. 95; Prunes, 106: Paddy Dear
110; Saints Bridge, 10; Counter.
balance, Ill: Nepperhan, 112.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one
sixteenth. Jean n. 112; Sophis
Gate wood. 112: Rookery. 112; Primo,
Douglas, 106; Sentimental, LOG; Ra'
conteuse. 1O7; Juanita I'd, l07; Cor
son. III; Milton Bodice, liz: Littl,
String, 112: p G. King. l12; Christie
112: Sea Urchin, 1I2; Arbitrator. lie
Dragon Rock. l12. Also eligible
Sungold, III: James +. Cummings
ll2; Arbitrator. lo7; Lady Ward, 107
Dragon Rock, liz.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
MIKE YOKEL WILL
MEET FRANK BURNS

Another good wrestling bout is
booked by Manager Garrison of the
New Folly Theater. as he has sue
cessfully matched Mike Yokel, the
Denver whirlwind to meet Frank
Burns. of RiehmOnd, on Thursday
night, March 4.
The Denver grappler. who is well
known to the fans here, has been
downing everything in his path. His
latest victory was that over Waino
Ketomen. the speedy Boston mat
man. who fell before the Western
er's mighty toe hold.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03

Caddock Wins Bout

New York. March 2.-Earl Cad
dock won from Salvador Cheva-
lier. French and Interallied
wrestling champion. In the tour
nament in Madison Square Gar
den tonight. Caddock downed
the Frenchman with a head scis-
sors and wrist lock after So
minutes and IL seconds of hard
work. Caddock proved too
speedy for the Frenchman. Both
men had harbored a grudge
against one another. for several
months as a result of Caddock's
alleged refusal to meet the
Frenchman in Paris.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.

NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race Plurfbus, Machine
Gunner. Omar X
second Race-Mafze, Rapid Stride,
Violet Gaffney.
Third Race - Etruscan, Bonstens,
American Eagle.
Fourth Race-Soldat de veranA
Trust, Siesta.
Fifth Race Arnold. Tickfish,
Ultra Gold.
Sixth Race - Nepperhan, Paddy
Dear, Saints Bridge.
seventh Race-Little String. Sen
ffmentaI, Christie.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Fiction, Dorothy, Ber-
tha MiBnix.
second Race Grasmere, Ciaude
Walker. Passion.
Third Race-Lackrose, Weymouth
Girl, HaxIenut.
Fourth Race - Irela nd-Taber En-
try, lima Frank, Sirocco.
Fifth Race - Legacy, Manokin,
Grace.
Sixth Race Fairly, Ned MiIey-
bright, Foster, Embry.
BEST REFLECTION.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Baby Grand, 106
{Rodriguez), Z to 2, 6 to 5. l to q;
Ben Valet. 101 (Troxler), even, 2 to
5; Mackeluaine. 101 (wright). s to
8. Time-:4S As. Buddie Kean, Eye
Opener and Voorin also ran.
SECOND RACE-War Club, lie
lwa1ls), s to s. Z to 10. to 3; Sa-
tana. l1o (Rodriguez). 8 to S, 4 to
8; Repeater. 10 (willis). 6 to 5.
Time-1:0s AS. Gloom. Mark West.
Durella, Bon Master Flying Frog,
White Haven, Blue Star, Bob Baker.
Madrid, Bronner, Gorham. Tickford.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
Treasury Players to Report.

IT Is ugentIy requested that all
players of the Treasury team. re-
port for practice this afternoon at
4:45 at Carroll Institute. s1s Tenth
street, in order to prepare for the
game to be played next week.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
Walter Reed Lands.

The Walter Reed basketball
quint defeated the r. r. Y. NJ. G. A.
five in one-sided contest last
night in the Il. r. 'Y' gym, 81 to
Is. This makes fourteen straights
for the hospital team. Stackpoole
easily featured for the Walter
Reed lads. making-12 baskets from
the floor. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
Another Catcher for Sox.

Chicago, March .. = The signed
contract of George Lees. utility
catcher of the Chicago White Sox.
was received by President Comiskey
today. The Sox now have three
catchers under contract, the others
being Ray Schalk and Byrd Lynn.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
Twentieth lpstalhhent.

Big Nick. with a fine gun, walked
up to the market just. liiSe he would
do on the diamond with all the con-
fidence in the world. l3ang went
his trusty piece!
Green flag. What's that sign for:
Why" came the reply. you
missed"
Nick Tries Again.
Again Nick took aim, and another
green flag. Altrock could not un-
derstand what the trouble was
Surely his eyesight was %. X. Guess
something was the matter with the
gun. The latter was examined and
the sight was adjusted Again a
shot and again that terrible green
flag.
With three shots gone, and no
white flag yet hoisted. Nick began
to get nervous. well, I'll show you
this time" Nick took good aim. and
the green flag appeared, but the
white flag showed that Nick had
just been able to hit the edge of the
board. This was. indeed, encour-
aging, SO. with but one shot left.
Altrock took his time, and when
he thought he had the proper gauge,
he let go with the same old result
missed.
Sore? Why the Kaiser was not
half as sore as Nick "Something
funny about that" he kept saying.
He did not find out until a week
later, when new arrival had come
to the shooting grounds, and he was
asked how good asshot he was
When he said champion" the bet
ting was done again,
Nick Gets In On Joke.
However, this time Nick was se-
lected as an Officials and the next
morning he was invited by one of
the judges to go out 'to she powder
magazine to help make bullets.
This he did. but when he was told
to mix a lot of blue clayt they have
down In Kentucky. where the hunt
ing grounds were located. he asked
why.
Then II dawned upon him that
with.
Hell, No wonder 4 could not
make a bulls eyer"
When the spring came In 1904
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
Boy Scouts Lose.

Nationals basketball team de-
feated the Boy Scouts, Troop 81, last
night, 81 to 90. This makes IA
straight victories for the Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
OLLYERS Cor1r1ENxz
on L6e X
Sport Of KINGS '4&

Maize.
barrel of real kaie went overheard the other
day when this bird just did fail to connect The
same people that set in the works ON that oc-,
casion are letting go both barrels again today IN
the hope of evening up. Seems to be In the night
spot and will have good boy in the pilot house.
Rapid Stride will be knocking at the door az
will also Viola Gafney if she is even back to
recent tfials. All this happens in the Second
at New Orleans.
Plurbus is the clockers special According to
the lads with the split second watches only a
very poor ride kept this youngster from winning
the other day Has little to trim here and should
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03

Goals from nOOr-StackpooIe tI2I Har'
aon 1D. DOryda 49,. Giminger t3). Har-
vey, Long go, Eyre, Bengle (2J. Goals from
fuuls-HarmoR, Be1gla 81. SubstitutionS-
Harris for DOryda; Harvey for Gimiger.
Referee-Lieut. Page. Time of halves
Twenty minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
Immaculate Tigers Win.

The Immaculate Conception IT,
gers defeated the Herdic A. G. 20 To
I9. The shooting of McConaty. and
the guarding of Simonds was the
feature of the game. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03

be on the bill daily all the Machine Gunner
Look out for Win OR Quit Has been burning
secret trials Euscan should romp payof
the front end of the procession the third
right and route just suits Boose Bonstee figures
close American Eagle will pack money
Archie Alexander S best of the balance
The Washington herald., 1920-03-03
Sioux A. c. After Games.

The Sioux Junior A. c. would like
to arrange games with 105-pound
Basketball teams. Prone Lincoln
5751-J, Manager H. Herman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-18
.UN GRAN ROBO AL
ERARIO DE MEXICO
Lo iban a hacer los que
compraron eI material
de ferrocarriIes

Del Scrr;c;o Especial parc "LA PRENSA."
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Noviembre
17.-Habiedo sabido el Jefe del Ejecu-
two que Ia Direction de los Fcrrocarri
les iba a cerrar contrato para Ia adj
quisici5n de material rodante por
va!or de trece millones que las per-
sonas cncargadas de realizar IN opera
ciGn iban 4 obtener Grandes utilidadcs.
orden6 que Sc suspendiera la compra
de csc material rodante.
Al msmo tempo, ei Presidente dis
puso que todas las compras que Sc
ouisieran hacer para. las Lineas Ma
cionales, Sc llevaran & caoo :,or concuc
to de Ia Ffesidencia de II Republica,
pues solamente las opecaciones que por
tai conducto Sc realizaran ser!an ple-
namente ratificadas.
Con este motive. las personas que
estaban intcresadas~ en- IA operacion
de los trece millones de pesos Sc en-
cuentran sumamente disgustadas. por
haberseles caido de las manos TN mag
nifico negocio que daban va Dor ase-
eurado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-18
EN- EAGLE PASS 81
GREEN QUE PASO
A MEX. |. BLANCO
HaIIase organizando "a
SUI moviEniento en- el
N. del f. de Coah.
5 ATACARA ALLEN ;
En- CoahuiIa, sin embar-
sc no Ie dan irnportan-
cia a esa revoIuCi0n

TclegTGmC Especial pare "Lt PRENSA"
EAGLE PASS, TEX, Noviemtrc l..
-AGuI So dd como un hecho que el
general Lucio Blanco cruz6 Ia frOnte-
IA por ua punto S!tuado entle Eagle
Pass y Del Rio Y que Sc !lalia actual
meuic orSaniZado I'm muvimiento re-
yolucloIario en- cl Nortc de Coahuila,
con el concurso &c algunVs cle,nentos
Dc eSa region y dc alguncs que cen e.
cruZaron Ia Inca oiviScria.
DiceSe quc el obJeIvo Gel General
Blanco es Allen, plaza Snbrc Ia que
sc proponc caer con IL gcntc cue ha
rcunido o que - propone r2'nir. y GIc
si cl ,Xitp corona SuS eSfuerZuS. intan-
tara avar2ar Sonra Picr.raS NeCras,
para atacar Ia vecina poblaci6n, on nn
cSfucrzo por capturarla, paes corSiie-
RI neccsario. para 81 bueD eXito del
movimiento. Ii Ucupaci6n de una p.a-
~ fronteriZa.
Las autoridades de Picdras NeGras,
Il las que ha llegado ya la noucia re-
lativa al paso 10 Lucio Blanco n terri
torIo de Coahuila, nan declarado que
no le concsder ;nucha imnorapcia
nj nuevo movi-niento revolucionario
aparentemente no demuestran aiarma
por los actividades dc los ex-carran-
cistas.
Parace que Sc habia mas dc 'iicaas
acrividaGyS en- 81 'ado americana, Que
On las poblacicnes meNicanas irmc-
dia,as n IL frontera, seg1n Sc ia r"-
dido sabcr por personals Que H!eHen
Gel otro lado q arrcglar aquI neS"cios
personales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-18
EN- VISTA DEESO EL COB Sc Decide ROlNPERLA HUELGA
Ell RESPETODE La SOBERANLA
DEL ETDO ES SRECLAlNADOP POR
UN CANDIDATODE MICHOACAN
LIE pide al Presidente de De la Huerta que
recuerde SUI acftud cuando Sc entrent6
contra Caranza

17.Recibio hoy el Senado un mesoriai
suscrito por el ingeniero Porfirio Gar
cia de Leon qujen fua uno, dc los tres
candidates al Gobierro de SIichoa,:an
en- las pasadas elecciones, pidiendose
q IL Alta Cdmara tome IN deterln!na-
ci6n de obligar a! Executive de Ia Re
p1bl!ca 4 que respete IA Soberania del
Estado de Michoacdn. que aseSura ma.
sido violada.
Dice el ingeriero Garcia Lem en-.
su memorial az Senado que eleva ma
Drotesta de esa indoie 4 Ia Alta CANA
II con Ia esperanto de que Sc lame
ia atenci6 del Executive y Sc evitc el.
atropellamiento de los derccllos que
Michoacan tieDe como fZStado Libre
y Soberano. agregando Que 81 acutud
debe Ser vista sin passion ninSuna, "a
que SO haIla colocad,s en- el mismo ca
so del actual Prcsidente Adolfo de la
Huerta, cuando siendo Gooernador del
Estado de Sonora protest6 contra Ca
rranza Dor haber violado. pretendidos
vio!ar, u sobcrania soHorense.
Sc qucja el ingeniero Garcia dc Le',n
de que el general Mugica con e,
apoyo decidido del Gobierno del Cen
tro, Sc apoder0 indebidamented el Go
bierno de Michoacan Y Sc sostiene
alli con ell concurso que le prestan Las
rropas federaleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-18
FRANCISCO VILLA HA
REGRESADO VA A LA
HDA. DE CANUTILLO
No Sc sabe ann 81 Sc reunirG
CON el en- Durango
Pedro Zamora

Como sy s,t0e. Fr1-ciSco Villa salo
hace varies dius de IA Hacienda de
Canutillo repenJinamente con destino
L algunas poblaciones de! Estado de
Chihuahua para e arrcgso &c asuntos
relacionados con las actividades que
Sc haIla entregado en- Durango.
Ia inesperada saIda De Villa di6
lugar L que 81 te!nierL una nueva su-
lleyacitn entire el vecindario, inme-
diayamente 81 hizo circular II alar-
Ilan,e version de Que q ex-guerriuero
Jhabiss reunldo = los elementos que 10
acompaaan en sus lrabajos dc CaEu-
1iio y - n4oia i4nZado =, ~ rcvuel-
/. On Durango. II version Tue deSmen-
tida en- sesu!da por 81 general Gales,
Ministro de Guerra. quien eNpdc0 de-
talla5amenle las csluSsiS Sz1or las cua-
les Sn!a habi,t s.sli1o de su resiGen-
cIa.
Aver. 4 este mtsmo prop0sito, Sc nos
infornlG auui eu q senudo de que
Il actual propsctarlu d@ Canutilio ha-
5i4 regreS4do - sus dominios, des-
lues de haoer aTvcllado algunos aSun
tos rclaclouIdos con IL termination de
una carreI=ra uUa ;.4 comeGZado L
censtruirSc por -I@u,8 de. eX-rebe,ds.
y que mira :. CauG2Il!c coa olr.ts pc
blac;oneS y rtucAcria> ue .oS airede-
ciores. para hacer nds lsici, II con-
ducciun dc m4tari1ics. cic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-18
SAL|O HARDING De
BROWNSVILLE. TEX.
PARA \. ORLEANS
&; Is g.
FUE INVITADO PARA lR A LA
CIUDAD De MEXICO
NO Sc CREE QUE ACEPTE ESA IHVTACION
Y YSOLO Sc COASIDERA PROBABLE QUE
VISIIE Il pUERlU UE YtRACKUZ

TeiegrGmc Especia! pGra "LA PEENSA'
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, ->Vviembre
ha vuelto Su vida
normal deSde el mediodfa dc hoy. La
actividad extraordinaria que Sc noto
aaui con motivo de Ia vista del SeEa-
dor Harding quedara solo como uno
de los recuerdos mas vivos dc los ha-
bitantes de Ia poblacf6n que por prl-
mera vez vic rcu&.!dos en- ella. el dia
de! armisticio, a mas dc relncc mi, ma
bitantes dc todo el Vale.
\ las dieZ de 10 manana, el tren
especial del Presidentc electo partto
det Brownsville con rumbo Nueva
Orleans. directamentc. Fl S"nador re-
publicano que p&s6 once dias entire
Brownsville Y Punta Isabel, fue des-
pcdido carinosamente por las aurorI-
dades y por las representations de la
.ramara de Comercio Y en- genera! dc
todos los clcmentos dc esta region que
considcran de gran provecho Ia vista
del presidentc electo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-18
MEX. Y GUATEMALA /
VA COMUNICADAS
Hay una Inca aIambrica
de la Ciudad de Mexico
a la de Guatemala

De. Ss-ricio Especial para Ia PEENsd.'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Noyiembre
17.-Hoy quedaron comunicadas, por
una Inca tclegrafica directa, Ia ciu-
dad de San Jose Guatemala y Ia Ciu-
dad de Mexico. El primer Hensaje que
Sc trasmitio por Ia referida Inca d.
recta fue uno suscritc por cl Pres
dente Herrera, de Guatemala, diri;yido
al Presidentc de De Ia Huerta, fell
citandolo por Ia realization de esta
importante mejora.
De hoy Ell adelante Sc podra OBJ
tener IN servicio directo de informa-
cion diaria entire las capitales de Afexl
co y Guatemala servicio cue no habia
sido possible obtener debido las Ci-
ficultades en- las comunicaciones : a
10 elevados del precio de los mensaj,as,
pues estos tenian que Eacerse por ca :
ble.
Es possible que por de pronto Sc
arregle un servicio teieg''dfico de in
formation Official. para despues cz-
tenderse ese snrvicio a los peri6dlc',s.