davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

We can do one thing or tho other
bar the Jap from competition with
us on our own soil. or be mastered
by him. and feed out Of his hand
We can never compete with him and
remain civilized.
And we might hurnbiy suggest 20
Brother Matthews that while there
IL no immediate likelihood OF there
being japanese competition for his
pulpit still. Japanese population
would not greatly rebound to the
prosperity OF his congregation. and
that tho day that sees the banish.
ment from tho land OF tho white
farmer. and the enslavcment OF the
city laborer, and the bankruptcy Of
the small business man. will not be
day Of rejoicing for our big city
churches or their pastors.
Take another look at those pic
lures Notice the pleasant fields OF
the humble Jap gardener the next
time you drive past them. then dc.
eide what you are going 10 do with
your vote and your influence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Johnson's Lead in
Oregon Is 1882

PORTLAND. or, May 27.--Prac-
ticaiiy complete returns today show
Hiram Johnson to have n lead OF
l.e32 over Gen. Wood tor the repub-
lican presidential Endorsement in
Oregon.
Votes cast at the primaries last
Friday. ms compiled TO date. give
johnson t5.Sl2. Wood i3.3sQ. Lowden
$3.50, Hoover l3,S50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Wait
While Mother
Talks to Mayor

An cxmajor In the ". s. army 20.
day turned his back on two generals
to converse with n little gray'haircd
woman. who wanted TO get her son
out Of Jail.
The generals wcre Matpr General
George Barnett and Brigadicr Gen.
eral Charles l. McCawiey. famous
marine officerx. They nre on n tour
OF inspection Of all tho marine posts
of the country.
Tho major was Mayor Hugh NJ
Caldwell. who welcomed them TO the
city--after he had listened TO the ap-
peal of tho distracted mother In his
outer office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
NlGHTIE AND GEMS
STOLEN ON TRAIN;
WOMAN SUES u. S.

In an effort 10 mako tho rail.
road administration pay for theft
OF a grip. containing si.o25 dia'
mond necklace. n nighue and ct
oeteraA. valued at $40. Laura T.
Anderson started suit In superior
court Thursday.
She alleged that some ono en-.
tered her Pullman compartment.
when she left II for 10 minutes at
MiSnouia. Mont. while en- route
from here 20 Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
.HICHLANDERS ON
WAY TO IRELAND


LONDON. May 2T.--A battalion
Of Cameron Hirhlandery has iof,
AiderShot under orders 20 proceed
to Ir~iand Each man. Il was
learned today. wps supplied with so
rounds OF bah cartridges. and the
oreaniniion equipped with Lewis
machine guns supplied with SEQ
rounds Of ammunition each.
-Four more battaiions at the Al
derrhot barracks have been ordered
in readiness to move to Ireland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Curbstone Brokers
Target of Lawsuit

can prevent an auto company from
displaying autos for sale by the
curbstone I'm front of his house. will
be settled when the suit started by
Howard II. Hamlln. rs, of 1912 18th
ave-. against Hainsworth Motor Co.
In superior court Thursday. Is CON
cludcd Hamlin asks an injunction,
claiming that the autos for sale
block entrance to his driveway and
spoil his view OF the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Anthracite Miners
Defeat Wage Plan

WfLKESBARRE. Pa. May 27.-
Tho anthracite miners in conven-
ton here today unanimously defeat
ed the proposition submitted by Sec
retary OF Labor Wilson for settle
ment OF wage differences with mine
operators. -
The convention agreed 20 adopt
the proposal made by President VIII.
son for appointment Of commission
to adjust the dispute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Drinks Poison in
Friends Apartment

With tn. sudden announcement
that she was going 10 end her trou.
bies. MrA Ethel Carlson. ~. OF 5sis
22nd ave. ". w. Ballard. drank the
contents OF bottle Of lysol In the
apartment of a friend she was visit.
ing in Arion Court. 1914 Minor ave-.
about c n. IN. today.
Mrs. r.. Carter. tn. friend. phoncsi
the police and Mrs. Carlson was
taken to the city hospital. where. II Is
believed. her life was saved. Mrs
Carter sald Mrs. Carlson's husband.
sam. Is in Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Sutherland Leading
in West Virginia

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. May 27.-
Returns from 1.6i1 precincts out OF
total OF 1850 in the state gives
Senator Howard Sutherland n lead
over Major Gen. Leonard Wood in
Tuesdays republican presidential pri-
mary of 5.o2i. Tho totals were:
Sutherland 29.f1s, Wood "a 4.o92.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Dublin Dock Men
Are Out on Strike

DUBLIN. May -Emhargoes
were placed on all freight and ex.
press shipments today by tho Lon.
don and Northwestern railroad. az
a result OF the strike OF dock work.
ers and railway nen at NorthwaIl.
where the unlonirts have refused to
handle rnunltiona-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Lawyer Objects
to Kids' Ball Game

r. T.. Knowles Epler building At.
torney. appeared Mt central police
station all "het up '"rbe kids out
near my home play ball in front OF
tho houSe." spako the exasperated
attorney. and they're running my
shrubbcry." Tho police promised to
investigate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Hint New Revolt
Against Germany

BERLIN. May 20 Delayed
Rumors current here today were
that Col. Bauer and Commander
Eberhardt OF tho marine brigade
were in budapest attempting to o.
ganizc a new movement sxAiast the
German goveDmcnt 'r'"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
OEERY AND ANGER
ASK FOR DIVORCE;
TOO DEEP FOR US

Wen leave Il TO the reader.
What's In name?
Francis T.. Deery sued Anna
Louise Dcery for divorce Thurs
day. alleging a forced marriage"
Palma y. Anger vs.. Ernest X
Anger appeared next on the list
Nonsupport II alleged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
WA~A 2QQeHR
Peace Time Army
28O,OOO Is Favored

wAsHINGTON. May GA peace
time army OF 100000 enlisted men
and 1900 officers. was agreed TO
bv the house and senate conferecs
on the army reor ganization bill
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Two Arrested in
Police Dope Raid

In an early morning dope raid on
room At Tos Oiivc St. Motorcycle
Policemen ~ r. Anderson and X. +.
Baerman arrested James Ford. ~.
and Ccorg. Lee. 2s. alleged addicts.
and relieved Loo OF six ~btndics' OF
morphine. Both prisoners are held
In thu city jsii on open" chargck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Thieves Enter by
Bedroom Window

Several hundred dollars worth Of
Jewelry. clothing and firearms were
stolen Wednesday night by burglars
who entered n bed room window in
C. ID. GermaJn's residence at s7i0
Woodlawn ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Giant Negro Admits
Attacking Women

OAKLAND. Cal. May 27.--Luther
Davis. giant negro. recently arrested
by Piedmont police. has confessed to
scores OF robberies and attacks on
women In the east bag district ac.
voording 70 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Missing Woman
Nav Be in CITY

Relatives OF Mrs. Mary Damn. 81.
of Poulsbo. Wash. have asked Seat
tie police TO aid in locating her. She
left her home In Poulsbo May 20. and
is believed 10 be here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Wife Threw Dishes,
Husband Alleges

HurIing chinaware at him was
NagdaIcna Zawaskis favorite pas
time. John Zawaski, her husband. al.
lseed In divorce suit Thursday.
- nves n Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

1.-THE Rev. DR. Matthews recently in one of his Justly
A famous Sabbath evening chats defended the on
rush Of the Japanese to this coast and gave his
critics poser to the reverend way of thinking, when he
demanded, What do these opponents of the japanese
want"
To which it might be couered: What does the Rev. Dr.
Matthews want for the Pacific Northwest? Another
Korea?
Whether those opposed the unrestricted surge of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
As II SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

~ about The Jap invasion. because
there will BE- plenty OF white lady
field hands to weed and garner our
crops
But II this sort Of thing that the
Japanese mothers do Ia beneath
white woncn-and there is not much
doubt about thai--then b. sure that
the sort Of thing Japanese men do is
beyond the white farmers and busi.
ness men. and that they will be put
out OF business in Washington. JUS,
as they have Ia vast areas OF Call.
fornia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell
was corporation counsel of
Seattle when the city made
the offer to purchase the
street railway system for
SIS, 900, 900, according to a
statement made public today
by the present corporation
counsel, Walter Meier.
This is the latest "sur-
prise" in the traction deal
sensation started by the
mayor himself a week ago.
Caldwell las, week requested Meier
20 investigate the purchase OF the
lines from the Puget Sound Traction.
Light & Power company to determine
II there were legal grounds for an ac-
ton to recover part OF tho purchase
price or 10 rcscind the contract. The
mayor declared that the city had
been "buncoed" out OF several mil
lions OF dollars In the deal
Mayor Caldwell. in reply TO Meier.
Thursday wanted IL understood that
he had no part in the offer Of SIS.
0oo. 900 for the lines"
lie said the offer was made on the
day he resigned as corporation coun-
sci. September 6. 1918.
TN view OF the statement that
was adviser at the time the traction
deal was made" Caldwell declared, Il
want TO mention that l resigned on
September G. effective on the 18th.
and that left Seattle on Septem-
Der ..
The offer for the lines was made
on September 6. the day on which
resigned. On the afternoon OF that
day. the city council elected Meier to
be corporation counsel. TO take effect
on the 18th OF September
SAYS OPINION FAILS
TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
Caldwell declared that he was not
present ut any meeting on Septcm.
Der 6. at which time the city offered
SIS 900 900 for the street cars.
Caldwell declared that Meier's opin-
ion failed to answer the question of
whether there was probable cause of
action against the Stone-w ehster cor
porntion.
Il shall have to try some other at.
tack" the mayor declared. II asked
Meier to investigate all the facts that
were at hand. He replied by telling
me that the city could recover from
the company II fraudulent misrepre.
sentations were proved. Everyone
knew that"
Caldwell declared that he was un.
decided as to the next steps to be
taken in his investigation OF the
traction deal.
Il may call meeting of the advis.
ory committee" he said "or I may
again request Meier to make an in
vestigation with the facilities at
hand. or l may ask the city council
to authorize additional expenditures
for the proper probe OF tho deal in
which tho city paid SIS. ZOO, 900. for
the lines"
Caldwell declared that sa,e records
of the sale could not be located.
The official file Of Ole Hanson
former mayor. contains little on the
sale" Caldwell pointed out. Il can
find no record either In Hanson's
official file or IN the files OF the
council, OF the city. making any offer
for the lines"
drawn up by Hanson IN "hich tns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
ALL HINGES ON
FRAUD" ANGLE

"I shall answer these QuestiouD -
the order stated.
~. The answer to the first Ques-
ton depends wholly upon whether
you now have or can obtain evidence
of fraud. as defined by law, to sus-
tain an action. The rule of law gov.
erning such action. and which must
be sustained, requires that the evil
dence support the following state Of
facts: % The company must have
made. before the price was agreed
upon. a false representation in re.
gard TO a material fact touching the
value OF the property. CD the repro
sentation must not have been actin.
ally believed by tho company, on rea.
sonablc grounds. to be true; ca n
must have been made with intent
that It should be acted upon bv ths
city: and (D the city must have acte.,
upon such representation to its dar,-
age. In ignorance OF the faisitv tb...
OF. and must reasonably believe ,s,d
representation to be true. II II h.a
no actual knowledge of the fr
thereof, and acted in respect
In reasonably prudent ma, -
Iicularly II such false rev ~
0urn to Page sG ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

SALLY. this n . qp>stion
for the women OF the
West, and for the babies
and the girls and the boys
of 81. NV.as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

former chief declared that the line
would bring in q net profit of e1.34z.-
900 annually.
ion on the purchase Of the linea ~
to draw up any papers to see that
the city got value received" Cald
well said.
After Murphine was appoiu1od
Hanson did not seem to need any
corporation counsel he added
HANSON TO ISSUE
STATEMENT SOON
Former Mayor Hanson arrived II
the city "Wednesday. but when inter
viewed on the traction question de-
clared that he was not converant
with the present situation
Il will make statement later ~
announced.
Mayor Caldwell declared that ~
had no intention Of criticising Mei9
in his Communication requesting in
formation as to the advisability Of
suing the Puget Sound company.
"The propriety Of the purchase
was for the mayor and council - -
eide" he said.
Mr.. Meier's opinion In fun fob
lows:
in your favor Of May 10, 1850,
you refer to the purchase Of the
street railway system Of tho Puget
Sound Traction. Light & Power com
pany in the city OF Seattle and ask
whether there is any manner In
which this sale can be legally voided,
or the city can obtain relief there
from. You have submitted no evi-
dcnce or statement of facts for me
to pass upon other than your belief
that the city paid price in excess
OF the market value OF the property
acquired. Your expressions Of opin-
ion. however. suggest two legal Ques.
| tons:
| a. Gan the city maintain an
action against the company and ~
cover damages because Of the pay
ment OF a price in excess OF the acttb.
al value OF the property at the date
the sale price was agreed upon?
(2) Has the city OF Seattle .
cause OF action against the company
because Of failure to turn over "a
the city all OF the property which
tho city was supposed to get!~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

ne mothers of Seattle
win study the photos ao-
companying this article
they will probably be able
get the point This is .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

; THE mothers Of Seattle
are ready to dump their
babies into n ditch and
work sixteen hours n day
in the mud at the dictate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

common eXbl aoNE our highways
Take the road to Tacoma. thru the
fertile iowlands beyond Georgetown
Notice the small. huddied figures Of
women slowly crawling thru the
rnud. and plucking the iowIy weed
from the truck rows Notice tho
babies asleep In tho ditch. or left In
> boz By the roadside while mother
delves. Notice the implanted. rag
ged shacks huddied in bleak despair
In the center Of the cheap barns and
outhouses- Visualize the home" en-.
vfronment OF the families. literally
alongside pig pens. Understand that
they choose this sort OF environment
bscause that II the way they wish TO
Hve--not because they are poverty.
detricken.
y Look ahead twenty years and sec
tho food production OF the entire
West In the hands OF these aliens
who send their women TO the fields
who rear their children in a waysIdc
ditch, and nurture them in a shack
that 4 white mother would not con.
denim a sick puppy TO. Figure out
the standard Of living that viii be
fixed for the American farmer and
laborer by such a system, and de
cied whether you know what you
want or not when II comes TO Japa-
nese monopoly OF food production
on the Pacific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

Japs know exactly what they
want is not so important as
the fact that they know pre-
cisely what they DO NOT
want.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
ff'CALDWELI KNEW OF CITYS OFFER TO
PAY $15,000,000 FOR CAR uNE"- llE|EF
Oeather

Tonight, probably showcrs;
Friday, fair: moderate
westerly ici,ds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
MI yaquis Sc unen al
general rebeIde
A. Flores

r..,,-,,,s f-s..c,r! 7--- - PEENSA-
NCGALES. Arizona, Abril 10
Nil indios yaquis, a. mando directo
lei jefe de Z tribu, Mori. sc han uni
10 al general Angeles Flores en- IA
poblaci6n de San Bias. Sinaloa, Segan
lc expresa IN inforrne Official reclol-
10 en- Nogales. Sonora Con tales
ciementos. las fuerzas de Flores que
cstan en- campana en- el Estado de
Sinaloa suman dos mil hombreS, te-
riendo Mori, personalmente, la je,,
tatura de los indios que operaran en-
IA campana del referido jefe obre-
yonista. Ell general Roberto Cruz es e.
iefe de EsCado Mayor Y el cOronel
Anatolio Ortega. el comandante de
las caballerias del citado iefe.
Los indios yaquis est&n todos So
meridos al gobierno de Sonora. al que
IAN prometido ayudar defender eI
2stado de "a aggression de las fuerzas
'ei Sobierno del centro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
VILLA Sc ENCUENTRA ENTIRE
SANTA EULALIA Y CHU-
PADERO

T.,soron,c Especial nara La PRENSA.'
Ell PASO, TeX&s, Abrli l6.-Se-
gIn las ultimas noticias reclbldas'
Villa Sc cncuentra al NoreSte de la
ciudad de chihuahua, entire Santa
Eu!alia Y cl Chupadero, con seteclen-
tos hombres que estan a sus ordenes
directas, V con Hipolito su hermano.
Sc aercga que Villa Sc halla dis
puesto a celebrar una conferencia con
Obreg6n Sc supone que los planes
de aouGl sean ahora operar al Norte
de Ia capital del vecino Estado que es
TN tcrreno propicio para hacer que Sc
le unan muchos rebeldes.
Mucha gente de la que :eside en-
esa region esta huyendo y muchas
ciudades han quedado sin guarnclon
en- vista de que el gobierno esta
echando mano de todos los eiemen'
tos militares de que puede disponer
nara la campana de Sonora.
En- case de que Villa resueiva to-
mar parte activa en- Ia contIenda que
So avecina entire el gobierno de Ca
rranza V ell del Estado de Sonora, es
10 mas probable que tenga e! proyec-
to de dirigirse a Ia frontera entre
ese Estado ell de Chihuahua para
impedir que los federales invadan el
territorio sonbrense.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

contando en- Sinaloa con el apoyo oe
can3iG9;o al gobierno de dicha ent'-
dad T.rchos lie ics cualCs Sc lie han
Undo para cornhat!r al gobernador
Iturhe ' al Gobierno lie Carranza.
.Notic:as recibidas esta tarde dc Fl
Fuerte. Sinaloa. donde las tropas de
Flores Y las de Carrasco aostuv1eron
su primer encuentro. indican Que las
tropas carrancistas comandadas por
Carrascc nc fueron derrctadas total
rrerte por las fuerzas sonorenSeS CO
rnan6adas por Flores, pues que 81 es
verdad que CarraScc Sc retro hac!a
el sur. tarn3ien 10 IS que Flores sc
retro ii tcrritorio sonorerse para r.
forzar sus elemenros. Aaora So dice
que Flores. con todoS los indios yaquls
QUE Gales IA 7ueSro = Su disposition,
t.n7ara una ofensiva defiuitlva ak
les de que Munoz pueda ganar terre-
no y levantar la Yoral ;e las fHsr,
zSs GIrrrtadaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
Seran defendidas las
piazas de la
fronteEa

= I.r,.,..s .-s,.r-.at pcrc - PRENSA-
NOGALES. Arizona. Abril 7l6.-
La noticia Ge que el gobierno de Ca
rranza ha pedido al GobiernO de los
Estados Unidos permiso para traer
tropas a Sonora I traves del terrific
no de este pals, ha causado sensacion
en- la frontera-
En- algunOs circulos no Sc he dadF
imoortancia 4 tai noticia. pues en
ellos prevalece Ia opinion de que e!
perniso no sera concedjdo porque clio
eouivaldria una lucha en- plena Il
nea divisoria. que hasta ahora Sc en-
cuentra en- psz.
En- ell lado mexicano Sc d!jo, sin
embargo. que las guarnicioneS de las
plazas fronterizas seran retorzadaS
Y principalmente Ia guarnlcion de
Aqua Prieta, para donde fueron en-
viadas las tropas que eStaban prote'
giendo 81 mineral de CsDanea. En- los
centres militares de Ia vecina PobIa'
ci0n Sc dijo que los jefes de las cua'
tro dtv;siones que Sc hsllan bajo e
mando supreme de Gales tienen ms
trucciones de rechazar TODD ataque.
por donde Sc haga y que esas inStruc,
clones serau cumplidas sin vacilacion
alguna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
Desembarcaron las
prlmeras tropas
de Dieguez

TeI>s~ar59 Esr-~s-l pea LII PRENSA.'
NOGAIES. Ariz. Abril 16.-El &C.
neral Mateo Nunoz, jefe del Estado
Mayor dc Dieguez. desembarco en-
Nazatlaa anoche, con qulnientos
hor1bres. segda 10 refiere un despa-
cho recibido hoy en- Nogales, Sono-
"a. Munoz Sc embsrco en- ManZani
10 para trasladarse con mayor rapi-
iez 81 puerto de Mazatlan, q eiecro
de refcrzar Ia guarnicion de eSe pun
to Y avsnzar sobre Cuiacan, para de
fender dicha capital del ataque de las
tropas de Flores que avanzan sobre
ella.
Los inforHes Semioficiales dados
a couocer en- NcSales, dicen cue mas
lie uuInientos soldados de los que Sc
todos les eleT7entcS Que 10 postulan
ercunuaban ea Siualoa desertarou
Dc las filaS carran-iStas ' - uuie-
rcn Angel Florcz J cue este est%
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
A las.dos cosas debe-
Sc Ia actual situaci6n
de Mexico, dice
Henry Lane
Madero Sc dejaba
guar por les esprit
tlls y Wilson confi6
en- el ochenta
por clento

Tei.crarra EsDeciGl ?cru LII Fi2ENSA.
WASHINGTON, Abril 16.-una
ratification de sus opiniones &c que
Ia situacion actual de Mexico es re-
sultado de Ia politica desarrollsGa por
81 Presidente Wilson, hiZo hoy el eX-
Emba iador de los Estados Unjdos en-
Mexico. Henry Lane Wilson. ante una
parte integrante del Sub Comite de!
Senado que ha venido investigando
la situaci0n meXicana.
La situacion en- que Sc encuen-
ira actuaImente Mexico,-dijo el eX-
Embajador.--se debe la infortuna-
da Y perjudicial politica desarrollada
por Ia Administration del Presidente
Wilson. La teoria del Presldentc &c
que un tanto por ciento de- pueblo
mexicano esta luchal ado por su liber-
tad es erronea. Lo cue ha habido :
hay en- Mexico es sinaplenerte la lu-
cha por el pillajc. y este esta piena
mente comprobado con los aconteci-
mientos desarrollados en- los amos Que
han transcurrido desde que tern'lno
el regimen de Diaz.
Fl ex-Embajador Wilson Sc "efIrio
la caida del gobierno maderlsta J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

OF |C,|hLhENTE OAN
CUENTA De QUE
0BREC0N HU1O
De MEXICO

7,>I.o-7,rr Esocc;al pG.@ La PHENSH-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril 10
Ell gobierno hizo decIaraciones hoy Ell
las que hace saber que Obregen hugo
dc Ia capita! acompanado de! general
Hill V de algunos otros lideres.
partidarios suyos dicen que sc en-
I'm poderoso autom6vil y que el uiti-
mo lugar en- donde Sc lie VIC fue Tres
Marias. 4 unas treinta nlillas de esta
cjudad ' en- la via del fcrrocarrll de
Cuernavaca Y que Sc cree que sc al
r;ie A Iguala para encam.narse des-
pues , la costa del PacIfico.
La situacion en- la capital es oas-
taats delicada Y en- tanto que los pc
ri6dicns del gobierno insisten en- que
Oregon hugo, algunos dlputaooS
raytidarios uyos dicen que Sc en-
cuentra aCui que Sc presentara an
tc las autoridades 81 Sc le dan las de-
Iidas garanCias-
Como pasa siempre que acontece
Hlgo que puede ser trascendental, ID
ciudad esta lena de rumores y eS po-
co 10 que Sc pucde saber por la prem
sa dado que Ia censura esta muy es-
tricta que solo sc les permite los
peri6dicos publican las noticiss oflcia-
les.
Los peri6dicos obregonistsS han
seguido aparecicndo hasta ahora y Sc
echa de yer que Sc han tornado todas
las medidas militares para evltar
cualouiera tentativa de los obregonis-
tas para apoderarse del gobierno.
Aguirre Berlanga declare >ue no
Is cierto que el gobierno haya pen
sado en- aplazar las elecclones. pero
adm;ti6 que acaso tai dcternunaclon
negue a hacesaria y que entonces sc
tOmara.