davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
COLLEAGUES HONOR
UNCLE JOE CANNON
Veteran Legislator Establishes
Record for Service.
| Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
| New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dee. 20.

Washington, ID. C., Dee. 20.
Partisanships and efforts TO keep
governmental expenditures within the
revenues were laid aside to-day while
Republicans and Democrats of the
House staged a love feast in honor Of
Uncle Joe" Cannon. who will be SO
next May. The occasion was the estao-
lishment by the veteran Illinois states
man of a new record for length of SER
vice in Congress.
When Uncle Joe" arrived at his seat
at noon he had to his credit i3 years
9 months and 26 days-one day better
than the previous record held by the
late Senator Justin $. Morrill, (Vt),
whose Congressional service was in botn
branches.
At the close of the exercises tht
House adopted by unanimous standing
vote a resolution by Representative
Rucker (Mo), Democrat for the plac-
ing Of bronze bust of Uncle Joe in the
rotunda Of the House Office Building
Mr. Cannon's friends will present IN,
bust and the House will provide a suit
able pedestal. Mr.. Rucker said Uncl'
Joe more than everybody else combnet
was responsible for the erection Of tn,
Office building.
Former Speaker Champ Clark was IL
charge of the programme. which In
cluded tributes by himself Representa-
tive Rodenberg (Ill.). Towner (Ia.
and Mondell (Wyo). Republicans, anc
Garrett (Tenn), Rucker (Mo.) ant
Sherwood (Ohlo). Democrats. Uncle
Joe, who with great difficulty restraineC
his emotions as he sat through thu
hour and a half OF felicitations, replie,
in scintillating address. which he rea,
without the aid of glasses or stanC
for his manuscript.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30

ton for the Advancement of Science.
meeting at the University Of Chicago.
He can make a room luminous without
there being any kind of visible source OF
light in 1t.
DR.. Woods's chemical eye" will be
used to receive signals from battleships
and airplanes and land forces which
transmit messages by means of ultra
violet rays OF light generated by mer-
curry lamp. 1t will be used to show
landing places for airplanes at night and
numerous other important services re-
quired in war as well as in peace.
There are as many different light
rays that are invisible as there are Wis
ible ones in the spectrum" said DR..
Woods in talking of his discovery. The
ultraviolet rays are just beyond the vio-
let, which are the last rays in the spec
trum that can be seen by the human
eye. When l entered the army during
the war ! began TO work on light that
could be seen by our side but would be
invisible to the enemy, and this chem
ical eye as call it. is the result"
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
NIBLACK TO COMMAND FLEET.
Rear Admiral Succeeds Huse In
European Waters.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Rear Admiral
A. Il. Niblack has been ordered to as
sumo command of American naval
forces in European waters. succeeding
Vice e-Admiral Huse. II was announced
to-day at the Navy Department Rear
Admiral Niblack will take the rank of
Vice-Admiral and will fly his flag on
the cruiser Pittsburg. He has recently
been naval attache at London and dur
ing the war commanded American forces
based on Gibraltar. He was later Chief
OF Naval Intelligence at the Navy De-
partment.
Vice-Admiral Huse will revert TO his
permanent rank of Rear Admiral and
shortly after his arrival in this country
will relieve Rear Admiral James III.
Gennon as commandant of the Third
Naval District with headquarters al New
York Admiral Gennon soon will re-
tire.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
UNDERWOOD TO LEAD
FIGHT AGAINST TARIFF
Will Oppose Emergency Bill
on Principle.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Dec. H.

washington, -. u, Dec. ~.
Senator Underwood (Ala.). Democratic
leader. will take the leadership in the
fight already started by Senator Hitch
cock (Neb.), Senator Harrison (Miss.)
and others of his party against the one
year emergency tariff increases on farm
products.
senator Underwood has been absent
during the holidays, and until his return
to-day had heard little OF the action
taken by the minority in opposing the
tariff BILL When he found that the
Democratic steering committee had held
a meeting in his absence and had for
mally agreed to oppose the tariff legisla-
ton he approved of that action.
He said he did not intend to be lured
into any false position, where he or
members of his party who are against a
high protective tariff In principle, would
be required TO vote for permanent legis-
lation of that character merely because
they had supported it as an emergency
measure.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
WILSON REFUSES $15o,ooo.
Informs Syndicate No Article IL
worth That sum.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.--President Will
son has refused an offer of s150.000
from syndicate TO write an article of
his own selection on the ground that no
article was worth such an amount. IL
was learned to-day at the White House.
Details of the offer which was one
Of many the President has received late
ly. were not made public.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
WATER BOOST AFTER RAID.

MADISON, Wis. Dec. 29.--Water rates
in Hurley. Wis. the town raided by pro-
hibltion agents yesterday. we're ad-
vanced 90 per cent to-day by the State
rate commission. The water company
asked a so per cent. increase.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
ESCORT FOR HARDING.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.--Troop A..
First Ohio Cavalry. Capt. Ralph Per
hns OF Cleveland. commanding, has
been designated TO act as President
elect Harding's personal cavalry escort
in the inaugural parade.
Troop A Is the same organization,
although with a changed personnel
that acted as personal escort to Presi-
dent Mckinley at his Inauguration.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
VI. c. ROBBINS A TRUSTEE.

BURLINGTON. VT. Dec. 29.---The ap.
pointment by Gov. Clement of Merton G.
Robbins OF New York and Brattleboro rs
trustee of the University of Vermont
was announced to-day. He succeeds the
late Theodore N Vail.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
COOLIDGE GOING TO ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Dec. 29.--Vice- President
elect Calvin Coolidge accepted an invita-
ton to-day to address the Southern
Tariff Congress to be held here January
R7-2e.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
ASHURST STORMS
THE WHITE HOUSE
Demands Action on Mine
Claims Improvement
Measure.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Dec. go.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Dec. go.
Senator Henry f. Ashurst (Ariz).
Democrat, first stormed the White
House to-day and then besieged it in
an effort to discover what President
Wilson was going to do with the bill
which gives to owners of mining
claims throughout the country six ad-
ditional months in which to do 500
worth of work on properties.
Dinner time found the Senator still
beleaguring the White House garrison.
giving up his determination to remain
there all night only because Secretary
Tumulty promised to work diligently
on the job.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
Claim Jumpers Feared.

The bill in which Senator Ashurst is
so intensely interested involves thou
sands of individuals and millions or
dollars of property in every Western
mining State. The original law govern
ing mining claims provides that each
miner shall do at least 500 worth of
assessment work on his property each
year. During the war Congress re-
mitted this requirement. This year it
was found the work had been so long
delayed that while the exemption was
refused by Congress it was decided to
give the miners an additional six months,
or until July ], 1921. In which to per-
form the necessary development work.
The bill was passed and went to the
White House. where it was lost. The
President still has until January to
sign the bill. but Senator Ashurst and
all Western Senators assert that II the
Presidents intention is not known be-
fore that time or even II knowledge Of
what the President is going to do is with
held until December 81. II will be i'm
possible for the claimants TO do the nee
essary development work in the event
that the President should veto the ex-
tension.
Organized claim jumpers In every min
ing State were standing ready to file on
practically every claim involved. Senator
Ashurst claims that IL II were known
now that the President is going to veto
the bill the mine owners might make the
necessary improvements. but II knowl-
edge is delayed twenty-four hours SHOWS
in the mountains will prevent them from
reaching their claims in time.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
FRENCH SOCIALIST
PARTY TURNS RED
Congress at Tours by Large
Majority Votes to Join
Third InternatiOnale.
CACHIN FAVORS SOVIETS
French Government Decides to
Take Stern Measures
Against Communists.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Connrioht 1920. bu TIE NEw YoRK HERALp
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
Invades Executive offices.


Owing to the policy of seclusion that
exists at the White House no one had
been able to discover whether the bill
had reached the President or what he
is going to do with 1t. Responding TO
thousands of kilograms which had been
addressed to him and other Western
Senators. Senator Ashurst decided to
make a personal investigation. Clad in
a long coat and In a typcally Western
conical hat, Senator Ashurst invaded
the executive offices of the White House
to-day at noon.
No one knew anything about the bill.
Secretary Tumulty was enjoying an af-
ternoon off and Assistant Secretary Fors-
ter was out of the city. There was no
one authorized to get the Senator in
touch with the President.
After attacking all possible openings
Senator Ashurst decided to take the
White House by storm. 81 am an Amer
lean CITIZEN" he exclaimed angrily.
land l have a right to seek the Presi-
dent in a matter of such Importance
to thousands OF innocent men who are
in danger of being robbed of everything
they have worked for
with that announcement the Arizona
Senator made a direct frontal attack on
the main entrance of the White House.
Here he was met Dy the suaVe door
keeper, Hoover Having denied admis-
sion to many in his day, one Senator
more or less made little difference to
the outer guard. Senator Ashurst was
repulsed.
Secretary Payne Also Sought.
Finding storming attacks also useless
Senator Ashurst returned to Secretary
Tumulty's office for long siege. He
announced he would stay there II 1t took
all winter.
In the meantime Secretary Tumulty
was found and endeavored to soothe the
ruffled feelings of the Arizona Senator.
1t was no easy task.
Mr.. Tumulty explained that the bill
was on his desk but John Barton Payne,
Secretary of the Interior, is in Pine
hurst. y. c., and until Mr.. Payne could
bc reached the President could not be
approached.
Mr.. Tumulty explained to the angry
Senator that without the recommended
ton OF the Secretary OF the Interior the
President would probably veto the bill II
an attempt was made to rush him.
While the Presidents secretary at
tached himself TO the long distance
phone in his effort to reach Mr.. Payne
Senator Ashurst decided to abandon the
siege temporarily.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-04
FIVE NEW members
JOIN TRACTOR CLUB

Five additional members wor" taken
into the Panhandle Tractor. Thresh'r
and Implement Association ~ iis meet.
INK last night at 200 o'clock IN the
offices q the J l. case company on
North Polk street The association
NOW has q membership uf so six II
whom are uonresidcnts. three being
from Dallas. one from plainyi"w. one
from Tulia ana one from Canyon.
p'hcr business transacted by the as.
recitation was 10 change It's name II
vas originally called the Panhandle
Tractor. Thrcshcr and Implement club.
IN. last wor. in the name being
changed io association" at last nights
meeting II was decided that regular
meetings would be held In the fu,ur"
on the first Friday following the first
aud fifteenth II each month. Until
definitely decided. the meetings will be-.
kin al go O'Clock and will Doe held in
rotation IN the offices II the various
concerns represented In the organic.
iiun.
Prof Ives ~ the West Texas STATE
Normal az Canyon was guest az las'
nights meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-04
TRASH WAGONS MAKING
SECOND TRIP IN Ctr

THE r'vs trash hauling wagons are
Eung orcr y .ty for the second time
since tho beginning 90 the recent clean.
up campaign and officials report that
splendid results were obtained during
fh" rirlH gp Wt-k Clement " Nost.
general chairman ~ the campaign. said
Yesterday ma o.. sonu ~ "a, trash has
h..u hauIcd oui oi the Diiv the Judges
U ,natg" viii make survey oi the
nine competing district and make a.
,isnus t- 60 the Schools winning ih"
three prizes to he given by the city
commission. tn the district doing IN"
mort effective Wors during the clean
up week. indications are that the jud.
r.s viii hat" som. difficulty IN making
Just decisions. Il b. said due to the
splendid work done in an districts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-04
CITY NATIONAL BANK
OPENS FOR BUSINESS

Th, u.ors af o., city National hln.
w,r, uu.r.d f"t business ,esirril.
uufnne aud after ",lu,t fbr closing
hUHr. the b.-"ks showed total 81 more
than $50 900 Don deposits President 3.
a pu'.haid ~ii iaa uight fhu De-
ind th. other Officers 60 th. H1uh wei"
highly pleased with th, uts, diy 5
business
90, Cft National lauk vas organ.
.f.d ly m.M citizens and Isl capitalized
90 $500 Iul with SO 600 surplus o.
o. prt,hlrd be- president 49, D. a.
Wfn'i,. 1i.r president. and q u
i.truds ,fshiri This be- Amarillo
k'n Hutm- institution and the
.f...h.t.rs lr, confident that Il viii
.nt., ts fuu sHHr, of the banking
las.n.ss Boo 'his ,ity and surrounding
f.f.tuIt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-04
ROuISES TAKES TRit>
NJ IT IOtIS FOR HONI

If Eurin's ritV salesman for
thr Marl ham -R..e,i.i.oys Motor Com
I1uv. returned YESTERDAY from Clrve
2 no uhio Vh.tr b. eta ''.i = Chapd.
l,r ana Cieve,lui c1rs overland or their
own is'p ! to,tui Amarillo
chau0urs w,r. taken from this city
q, dri,. 90" cars la,k t.u dlvs ago
Nr gH.iu.s accompanied his drivers
fh,i- string n ears as fsr ~ 81 Louis
Tn e,tr fim, b. abandoned the party
600 The Missouri rity Hnd cim, home hv
train li' experts his drivers with
fhr n,'r e'uek uf vars the latter part
~ the week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-04
NOBI.IN Am tiuiIN
LEAVE iOE N.hANNAs

Ecv q e. $50 tt Hmt lf
yesterday fn ;..Ft H... .H.e
VIII slsud '.. .... vacation. Urf.r
which i.f A.t UU hn OBJ. .U.u.
tauqua Th lmuy 1858 umt.n 90
i,n=ers irr0s hf engagement win tf.
lt-inaih ilHrr,r company fHl- summer
Before l'aying a,rr TEES vuH r Is.
sued the foliuulng stItrmerf ttlN 1
am EoinE a. thr Chlsiaup.H platform
this summer because ] lcrl chat o. %.
fcrs the largest possible opportunity
for a ral mssslr. so thiT time Nr
message viii l,e fi.ii Instructive an1
thoroughly Christian aw - tr
ing the ministry bar expect to present
the principles % Christ 8s ] hat, never
vi all the past wears M Unrcr has
urged mo 10 tel the Chusi1n w.nri
pies as applied 90 wuri: conditions
Rev, Mohlry VIII return tU Awarilr
MAY p. whe nh evil lr,'ur. hero
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-04

Read Th. N.vs "alt Ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-04
W. u. ESTES LEAVES FOR
SECRErARIAI. CONVENTION

W u Estes. secretary ~ The rarl
of city Development let SUNDAY night
for New Orleans where b. VIII attend
the meeting ~ the southern CuwmtI.
city Secretaries Man : eul w. o..
revived an invitation o. attend from '
~ CLIFFORD vice president ~ The assn-
cation In Texas. few DAYS ago. anil
Il was ahe consensus ~ the members
~ the BOARD ihat he should attend
The meeting q the commercial sacrc.
taries l. Tor the purpos" N fnrnins
n feeling 81 frisudshin among the mem.
hers and 20 discuss the various pr'a1.
lens that confront them Ne Estes
win return probably SUNDAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-04
PANHANDLE CITIZENS
HtIURN tHUM UALlAS
SCOTTISH RITE MEET

MANN p'rruns frnm Panhandle riti q
attended th. r.uni"n of the Valley 2
Dallas last w-eA There were s.N pet
e.ns from wheeler county who took
%, drrfcos. n,ludiug all from th"
fourth o. the thirty oud. inclusive.
Tha consistory at Dallas had tho
largest class in it, history i.o-' can
j.l.,t"s taking the d,gtc's. \ number
90 these persons went from Dallas "a
the Moslah Temple. Fort worth. and
took the shrine or saw others uk" IN"
work
T. T. Durham 81 Amarillo was elect
cd vice president ~ the Dallas urd"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-04
VIRGIN WILL. PREACH
FOR SALVATION ARMY

Rev ~ " Virgin. pastor Of the
First baptist Church. will preach to-
night az the salvation Aarmy hall,
corner Fifth and Polk Streets. Dr.
Virgin has very interesting mes.
sage and large attendance Is *
pscted In addition 10 the speak.
ing. song service will be- con
Quoted
Captain Holhrook said last night
that the hall Is cool and pleasant.
aud every one who attends the meet
iug Is assured cordial wei lmo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-04
rnrcd Store Manager, Return.

7 u Cole secret rtf-relsurpr ~
90. United Oue-rcHt-to-One-D Dollar
stores. returned Monday from Gree
Isy. Colo where hc has been ncgoi-
atirc FOR a lease on store building
u e. Wsltsr. advertising manager
f1r tho same fgm. returned from
Alhuonerluo. y " Nj Walter re-
poris tho branch store AZ Albu-
4uelqUe io'nr q capacity business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-04
ASSAULT Case Being Tried.

MEMPHIS. May 2-A case involving
the heating up ~ two young boys
working as hands Tor y Hall County
citizen is being tried in the county
,a#f o. ia stt'p,tius a Wide Interest
IY.tIIU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-27

VENDO magnifico piano en- 10000. Oeu-
IRAN al lado Oeste del C.sy Hall, Military
Plaza los. PeluGueria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-27
DE LACD. DE MEXICO
Varias damas recaban fondos en- la via pubIca

Ell exito de esta cruz-ia de Ia ca
ridad fue excelente, segun informes
que sc t~ienen, aunque para hoy no sc
ha hecho todavia del dominic publ
co el resultado pecuniario.
Sin que nadie 10 exgiera, las Samas
en- question quisieron que los donatl-
vos estuviesen perfectamente asegu-
radios, V, para este efecto, usaron de
unas alcancias cerradas que no Sc
abrieron sino en- presencia de IN no
tario, para que diera fe de 10 que en-
cada una de elias habia. La medi-
da era innecesaria, puesto que las re-
feridas sehoritas Y sus companeras
son bien conocidas en- la capital, pc
70 elias Sc empenaron en- que asi Sc
hiciera para alejar toda sospecha de
parte de personals que no las conoz-
can.
Los fondos recaudados pasaran
desde luego a las comisiones de auxl-
Ito para que en- seguida Sc invlertan
en- 10 mas indispensable para los dam
nificados del Estado jarocho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-27
La ESCUELA
FERROCARRILERA
MEXICANA.

8, n.nos de I'm aio dc babsrss Install.
do ha ;,struido n uruehos estudiaates pars
nre consieu,eran ernoleo en los Fl. c.. Ma.
cionales de Mexico y oTos sstemn ieI
viario5.
Sc impatcn c~onocimientns , enssnnnta
eompleta y noderna: I lnsoectores &c S1
motorss. Irspe.tores de Frenos de AirS. LEE
pectores de Calderas, Inspeetoses de tEesoN.
Maouinistss. FoKoneros. Conductors, Ia1Ios
teros. Reparadores de Carros, Meeanieos o.
Casa Redonds. Mecanicos de Piso , Ia29rr
General. Mecanicos de Frcnns de Afre, rs
peciaiistas y otros varies cur.na
La Escuela Ferrocarrilera AsxicAna tnss-
M esos trabajos por corresTondene.s, = TO-
dos aoueIlos que desearen se- algo ms que
e-ernes esclavos De trabaioe duros y susi-
dos he los, v ayuda n pegfeccionarse a lbs
que cjercen sin tcncr Gra,de' onocimisHtos
Il Escrcla Ferrocarrilcra IcItcana IS r.
eorocidn y recomendada Per todas las UnS-
mes de Ferrocarrilercs MeIicanos, altos 1efes
Y ppminentes empleados-
Por L. insignif:eante suma de cusuo pesos
circucnta c~entavos. puede crspekaf a psfee-
elonarsc O estuGiar un curse; ineSo eipea
ecntavcs diaries hasta que aprenda IN curse
y reciha certificate y diploma.
IDssea probar 81 fueTEs de 7ofuHtzd psrz
snrenoer algo rrovechoso? Renita I'M peso
ciucucnta ~ccntavos en- giro postal u orten 90
express, e inr,ediatanente reeioirS ~lecetonea
Y muestras dc grabados a var;os eolorcs, su-
fisicntes para IN mes de estudios.
Direction:
ESCUELA FERRoCARRILERA
P. o. Box II. Indie. Calf. o. S. A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-27
PuONCILLO MEXICANO.

Chocolate manufact1rsdo unlca-
nente por Torreho Mfg. Co. Plda
muestras V p~recioS. queso de tuna,
caieta de membrillo, platanos pssa-
dos, uueso grande meHicano. rebozos
para sonora. reatas meNIcanaS para
lazar, touuillas de cerda, metateS con
mano, mOlcajetes, melinos para nlNta-
NAL hoias para tamales, tamslina, pei
mes nara metate- peiRes meXlcanos pa
"a Ia cabeza, moliuillos para cl choco-
late. ChicIe negro. chicle hlancO meXi-
cano. pinole m~eXicanO, colaclon me-
xicana, duIces ~mexicanos, chichar-on
de puerco prenSado, carne SEGA, pl-
ruin del monte, chile colorado, Elk
RAS MEDICINALES, Medicines de
Ms clases, perfumes de todas mar
cas- Y ~precios. WHO'S EMBoTELLA-
DOS, ~propios para bales Y reunlones,
: on fin. ell mas grande surudo dc
clanto listed lie haga falta, sea 10 que
sea. Nuestra casa es la numeIo /
= su genera en- e Sur de los Esta-
: Unidos.
Aunaue no nos mande Ell dInero
-deiaatado.. como Sc 10 exigen otroS,
podemos surtirie los pedidos que nos
haga. Escribaues pidiendo listas de
precioS po= mayor y No lie
pesara-
8irijz SUI correspondence = san
LUIS MERCANTILE CO. 324t, w
Commerce St. - Departmental O.
San Antonio, Texas.
NOTA: = Cada vierues Sc pubhcs
nuestra lista de precios en- este perio-
dico. No dele de hnsearia en- Ia Sc
gunda plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-27

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero "a.
-Todos los centres de reunion de es-
ia capital Sc vieron ~invadidos por va
rias distinguidas damas de Veracruz.
residences en- esta misma metropoll,
quienes Sc dedicaron a colectar fon-
dor para ayudar a u hermanos VIC
timas de los tembolres. Con un en-
tusiasmo digno de Ia causa Y respian-
decientes los rostros de satisfaction,
las damas visitaron casas comerciales,
teatros. cantinas, r~estaurantes, y, en-
general, recorrieron las GALES en- de-
manda de auxilios.
Entire estas damas Sc halIaron las
seHoriyas Adela Hernandez, Luz San
ches, Elvira Viceneio Lozano, Rosa y
Margarita Toledo, Guadalupe Bello e
Isabel Martinez.
Todas elias eran portadoras de un
cesto con hermosas flores Y de estas
prendian en- el DIAL del saco a los ca
b~alleros un pequeno ramo, a camblo
del donativo que eXpo7taneamente
bacian.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-27
Hay panico entire los e~mp!eaIos de
la Secretaria dc Comunicaciones.

Los servidores de la Secretaria de
Comunicaciones estan presas de pa
nico a causa de que por orden supe-
rior Sc ha establecido en- esa alta
oficina VI verdadero espionaje entire
dichos e~mpleados con objeto de como
Ger sd sentir Y! pensar acerca de a
succession presidential Y de Ia actual
campana politica al mas elevado pues
to de Id Nacion.
Con esta actitud Sc presta a Ia CO.
mission de arbitrariedades por los al
tos empleados, los de segunda Y baja
categorias, estan temerosos de q de
IN momento a otros Sc les olga que
no son gratos a los directories de la
politica del gobierno Y Sc les ponga
en- Ia Gale.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-27

In WV D
Ests n~agnifica GAIA es De orc relleao de
caiidsd fina, tiene Ia corona ) Ia a-goils
del GItimo sistema en- 81 apaFicncia - i2uai
a los reioies que cucstan tres 0 cuasro
vcces mas.
TENEMos YARloS ESTILoS DE d.
BU3oS pIFERENTES Y TopoS SON