davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-24

Authorized Capitalization S5OOOOO d.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-24

ANNOUNCIN the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-24

The BUFFALO OIL & GAS COMP
first time, are presenting rare oppo
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-24

of Stock ir
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-24

Dividends Pay
Dividends of one per cent will be paid on
the 18th Of each and every month on ali
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-24

able Monthly
stock of record prior to the 30th Of the pre-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-24

'irst Offerin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
HARMONY FIVE WINS FAST
GAME FROM LYCEUMS

Playing their opponents to a stand
still, the Harmony five basketball
team on Kozusko's court in Hall We
nue. last night captured one hold on
the light senior championship OF n
city by defeating the Lyceum CUB
representative court team in a spir-
tied contest by a score of 22-S.
The Harmony club team dropped
in eight field goals during the game
to two by the Lyceum players. n
the winning team scored six points
on free throws to four by the Ly-
ceum outfit. From the start the Har-
mony representative team got the
jump on their opponents and Mad
sens team was able to over
come the lead set by the pace-mak-
ing Harmony tribe.
With the score IA at the end or
the first half, and the strong defense
of Melko's team preventing the Ly-
ceum team to come within striking
distance of their own basket, the
Harmony team eased up and played
a passing game during the second
half. The two teams showed up In
good fashion, but the defense of the
Harmony team was responsible Tor
the Lyceum low score.
pete" Campbell refereed the game
in a satisfactory manner. About four
hundred spectators witnessed the
game. and there was dancing before
the game. between the halves and
after the contest.
rrIx4 $1,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
HERE'S GREATEST FOOTBALL
PLAY COACH WILCE EVER SAW

The play described below in Coach
Jack Wilce's own words took place IN
the Ohio State-Illinois game of 1916
at Champaign. Ill. Here IL Is: THE
score stood Illinois, s; Ohio State. 0.
The situation was the fourth down,
three yards to go. about ten yards to
the right of the goal post and a min
ute TO play. The team took punt for
nation, line unbalanced, guards to
the right-forward pass with the OPP
ltion of a run was called. The oppon-
ent's right end charged the passer
slowly and the secondary defense
watched the men going out for the
forward pass very closely. The pass
er took option of the run after TAX
ing the pass and ran left. The two
linen going out on the left to receive
the pass blocked the defensive fell
back and halfback, respectively. and
several linesmen coming across
blocked off the remainder of the
secondary defense and line. The
runner outran the end, straight-arm-
ed the defensive right half. who was
partially taken: stright-armed the
safety man, and dived across the line
In the extreme left-hand corner of
the field. Afterward the player,
Whose full name is Charles "Chick"
w. Harley, then kicked out to a spot
in front of the goal post. "a yards out.
He then proceeded to change his
right mud shoe, which he had worn
all the second half, for one of his
regular shoes with a kicking toe.
After changing his shoes he kicked
the goal that won the game, 7-6, for
Ohio State. / consider this the great
est play I yer saw"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
MATAWAN TO USE LOCAL
MEN FOR FINAL GAME

BY Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Oct. 29-Manager
Carney of the local baseball team
is DESTROYS of ending the series with
keyport Sunday. To date Matawau
is leading with three victories in six
games played, the Keyport team
having won two games and tied one
contest. 1t is rumored that Eddie
Regain, Mickey Loeser and possibly
another Amboy man will appear in
the Matawan lineup for this game.
At the beginning of the series the
two teams sent in eligible lists and
neither outfit was allowed to put in
any ringers in any of the games.
This method of procedure was
meant to do away with big league
ringers. the stunt pulled by both
managers last year. Last Sunday
the keyport team, II is said, used
two men whose names were not on
the list and for this reason the team
to be placed against Keyport on
Sunday is likely to be made up en-
tirely of Perth Amboy players.
If Matawan team secures Regain
and Loeser, 1t is likely they will line
up as follows;: Jensen. p; Larson, c;
up as follows: Jensen, p; Larson C:
Glof, 3b; Loeser, IL; Regain. c., and
possibly another Amboy player in
right field.
A larger crowd than attended any
game yet played in this series is ex-
pected to be on hand Sunday be-
cause of the reported strengthening
of the local lineup and the fact that
championship series in other parts
of Monmouth county have been de-
cided. The local players are con-
fdent of ending matters by a win
in this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
NEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS TO CLASH IN WEEKLY BATTLES AGAIN Tomorrow AFTERNOON

GINA migrates to Harvard's stadium.
The U. of " team played Rutgers
last week at New Brunswick and,
despite its powerful aerial attack and
strong line, was able to score but
seven points on the Scarlet who we're
held scoreless. Harvard should have
little trouble in defeating this COM
bination IL they have not been
strengthened since last Saturday.
Rutgers will migrate to Cornell
where Coach Sanford's battlers will
clash horns with Dobies' pets. The
coach who last year put the navy
through its PAGES has done wonders
at Ithaca this season and a real bat
tie can be expected. The Cornell
team realizes also that Sanford has
developed a strong offensive team
and strenuous practice sessions and
scrimages have been held at Cornell
during the week in preparation for
this game.
At South Field. New York City,
Columbia University will meet its
strongest opposition of the year. VIII
liams. The Wiliiamstown team has
already arrived in New York and the
down casters" are in the best of
form having very few of their first
string men on the hospital list. When
the blue and white take the field to-
morrow against Williams it will be
without their captain. kenninger.
who has been replaced at center,
while Canapary will call the signals
for Columbia. Coach Buck" O'Neill
3 likely to cause other shifts as a
result of the defeat suffered at the
hands of Wesleyan last week, the
first game lost by Columbia this sea-
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
PLAYING FINE BRAND
OF BASKETBALL HERE

The brand Of ball being played by
Bill Manning's Amboy five in their
last several games is bound to re-
suit in the team representing this
city on the court this seaso gaining
the confidence of a large following
which they will hold throughout the
season.
The Amboy five with Hank
Thomas. of this city, playing a lead
ing role have put up wonderful ex-
hibitions with the Newark Turner's,
National Turner's. Original Celtics.
Our Lady of Sorrow five, Brooklyns,
Newark Favorites. Brooklyn Inter-
collegiate Stars and a number of
other strong teams In this state and
New York. Tomorrow night Man
ning's outfit play the Bay Ridge
Strollers on the Auditorium court,
and a game al interesting as the
contest of last Saturday night Is ex-
pected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
KID TONY To
FIGHT IN CITY

Edward Mooney Poulsen. who
has been secured by Barney McClel-
land TO assist in matching up bouts
fer the new Auditorium Sport Club.
announced this morning that the
contestants in the semi-final event
of eight rounds to be staged at the
opening show of the new club on
next Thursday night would be Kid
Toney, the Walloping wop" of this
city. and Charley Triano. a hard
hitting bantam of Newark.
Toney, a battler who is well known
in this city. and well liked by the
fight fans of this vicinity because of
his ever-willingness to fight when in
the arena, and his fit-as-a-fiddle APP
pearance for every bout he is booked
for. The "Walloping wop' made a
good showing last night against
Freddy Seidel, the Newark newsboy,
in a six round bout at the Cops
smoker. In this bout although the
contest vas only an exhibition af-
fair, Toney gave the fans the best
that was in him.
In Triano, the local boy meets the
best boy of his boxing career. Tri-
ano carries a punch which has been
responsible for many a boxer hear
ing the "'chirp of a little bird" and
in addition to a hefty kick. the. New
ark battler has speed and science.
Triano is said to be M of Newark's
leading bantams and should give the
local willing boxer plenty to worry
about.
Matchmaker Poulsen Il complet-
ing the remainder of his card for
the opening show on next Thursday
night, and IL the remainder of the
bouts match up as well as this con-
test, fight fans in this vicinity are
in for a real evenings entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
GiM Excellent Wrestling
And Boxing At Smoker

John Larson was credited with a
victory over Reckless Hanson in
the wrestling bout. the opening event
on the program. This bout greatly
interested the crowd because of the
popularity of the two men. Larson
secured a fall in about fourteen min
utes. The two men were scheduled
to wrestle thirty minutes IL q fall
was not obtained.
Senator" Hastings. of Oklahoma,
In his usual comical up-to-the-min-
ute talk appeared in one of the vau-
devile acts and made a decided hit.
The University Comedy four in songs
also featured. Joseph Mezo in imi-
tations and Harry Armstrong who
wrote Sweet Adeline." sang a NUM-
Der of his songs completing the vau-
deville program.
The committee in charge of this
smoker deserve credit for the sue
cess of the program and also the A.
nancial success.
Jack is SO good-natured that he
boxes with anybody who comes
along and asks the honor. Many
stage folks seek notoriety by getting
in the ring with him.
The habit of restraining his wall
Tops may not hurt his hitting pow
ers. Again such a practice may. But
what is he going to do? II he
knocked over his sparring partners
his work would soon be confined to
mere shadow-boxing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

Five boxing bouts, four vaudeville
acts and one wrestling bout were on
the program at the first annual
smoker of the Patrolmen's Benevo-
lent Association of this city which
was staged in the Auditorium last
night before a crowd estimated to be
between $500 and 5000 people.
The boxing bouts brought together,
in the opening event the two Brown
brothers, colored youngsters of this
city. in a fast three-round go: Pan
ny" Terio and Italian Joe Cans, of
Summit, engaged in n four round en-
counter in the second bout: Kid
Toney of this city, and Freddy Seidel.
of Newark. met in a fast six round
exchange in the third bout: Joe Hon.
an. of this city. and Joe Mccartney,
OF Orange. a six round bout in the
fourth boxing event and Kid Potty. OF
this city. and Charles Britton, of
New Brunswick. In n six round final.
All of the bouts were fast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
Arrows Complete Schedule.

The Arrow midget baseball team
of South Amboy has completed its
schedule for this season with fifteen
victories and no defeats. This is a
record to be set up by a
team, and the combination
hopes to continue their work in
seasons to come. Thomas Dove is
manager of the team and the follow
ing players performed with the
team in setting up this record:
Schulz. Slower. Way, Simminki.
Adam, S. Gins. Boyle. Milan, Made
ski, Barok and Gill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
Forester Bowlers

The Foresters of America bowling
team took three straight games from
the Fraternal Order of Eagles team
on Bohnsack's alleys on Wednesday
night. AL Simonsen of the Foresters
captured high and high aver
age honors In this match. while
Harry Apologize was high average
man for the losing combination, Sim
onsen averaged 1875 for the match,
while Apologize averaged III.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
College Football Games Tomorrow

Yale VS.. Colgate.
Princeton va. West Virginia
Harvard VS.. University Of Virginia.
Rutgers VS.. Cornell.
, Columbia VS.. Williams.
Fordham VS.. Detroit.
Penn State VS.. University of Penna.
Navy VS.. Western Reserve.
Army VI. Notre Dame.
Syracuse VS.. Holy Cross.
Lafayette VS.. University of Pitts
burgh.
With but one more month remain
ing in which to play football the
college teams are now entering the
hard part of their schedules. Tomor-
row several games are scheduled
which should result In hard fought
battles.
The big three" are the favorites
In their games. Yale meeting Colgate.
Princeton clashing with West Vir-
GINA while the University of Vir-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

He lets Big Bill Tate wallop him
to keep in condition for absorbing
smashes. But Jack never has a
chance to let himself out. It's all
pulling punches with him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
N. Y. Manufacturing
Bargain House

II Smith ST., below High
Ladies' Skirts, Waists and Dresses
Childrcn's Dresses.
Manufacturer Direct to Consumer
At prices 80 per cent. lower than
any other store in the city.
Call and Convince Yourself
OPEN EVENINGS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

The show consists of no real
training for Dempsey. He let's them
hit him because they enjoy 1t and
their taps carry no sting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

And We wonder IL Dempsey has
passed the peak in his hitting pow
ers and IL he'll ever be quite the
same socker he was the time he put
Toledo on the map and ruined Will
lard'si
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

Meanwhile the time clock ticks on
and the greatest hitting champion
can't get any business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
They don't carry dynamite.

The critics are asking what effect
the habit of pulling punches will
have on Jack Dempsey's copyrighted
wallop since he keeps on training
and boxing with no business in
sight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

Dempsey is training as diligently
today as he was in those memorable
weeks before he crowned the Kansas
giant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

His trainer applies the rubbing
process following the road jog.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

He doesn't take those long twenty
mile joys as the old-times used to do
and lose all his speed on the road.
Dempsey is of the modern school.
His distance Is about ten miles. but
he does 1t by dashes and walks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

At his Long Island training quar-
ters Jack Is doing road work and
everything.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

After lunch Dempsey motors over
into the big town where his boxing
quarters are located at the Van Kel-
ton Stadium. Fffty-seventh street
and Eighth avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

Admirers by the score flock there
daily to chat with the champ and
see him don the pads for a few
rounds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02

Sc RENFAN dos cuartos con gas. luz : te-
.cforu. TOi Avenue g.. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
e. PRIMER ARTICULO
De CABRERA
Viene de Ia pagina 4,

e.
iacobina pa~rtdInentaria o del lenguaJe
del mitin de propaganda para entrar
al tcrreno de Ia historic Va a costar
mucho esfuerzo ~empenarse en- prooar
que fue IN tirano.
Habria que trazar un parallel entire
81 Y ~cualquiera de los tres and IT,
ramos que hemos tenido en- MEXICO
Santa Anna, Dia* Y Huerta.
"A q~uienes e~nyarcei6? "a quienes
amordaz6? IA d~Iienes asesin6? "a
quienes d~espoj6? "A quienes dest2rr"?
Precuntas son estas que no es tempo
aun de contcstar. Mas tarde Sc vera
que precisamente su debilidad : sill
calda fueron consecuencia de su gran
respeto a la vida y a la libertad : a
los intereses dc SuS enemigoS, reSpeto
uue rav6.c en- lenidad y en- desidia GUAM
do llegaron los mome9tos de la lucha,
en- Que nj ]siQuiera acud:5 a Ia suspen-
sion de SarantlaS.
I'm sus actos como ~gobernante. en-
las miles V miles de resoluciones que
tuvo que dar en- conflictos de intereses.
no hay un solo case en que por rem
cor o por favoritismo haya qu!tado a
.uadic 10 suyo, ri haya deiado de guar
So Dor 81 bien general o por Ia Justi-
c!a. F'ut siempre justo, mas bien in
clinado a Ia benignidad. y solo fue
severe en- los casos IN que verdaGe-
ramente habrfa faltado n 81 deber no
siGndolo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
A VERACRUZ Ell
NUEVO G~0BERNADOR
TAMBiEN REGRESARON LOS GE-
NERALES CARVALLO, GABAI
Y LGGUNES

~VEaACRUZ, Mayo 2S.-Hoy lego
nrocedente de IA capital de la Repd-
blica el gobernador provisional del Es-
taGo, professor Antonio Nava, asf CO.
mo el captain de navio don Hiram
Toledo, despu6s de laber conferen-
ciado ambos con los generates Alva-
70 Obrec5n y Pablo Gonzalez.
Tambien a~rribaron hoy a este puer-
TO los generates Gabriel Carvallo. Pc
dro Lagunes : Pedro Gabay. quienes
csreran aquf 81 regreso del general
Guadalupe Sanchez, con quien trata-
ran aCerca de Ia organization defini-
tiva de ssuS fuerZas, dc acuerdo con
10 que los referidos iefcs e~x-revolu-
cionarios trataron en- sus conferencias
con Oregon. Sc aScgura que Car
valIo qIedard en- este puerto: que
Galaxy irj n Jalapa. con el g]oberna-
dor provisional y que Lagunes Sc en-
cargara de G~uarnecer Tlacotalpam.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
NUNCA Sc SINTIO ME.
JOR EN- TODA
SU VIDA
Ell Sr. Nc. Le0d setaba p~ostrado Ell
CANA cuando eEPezo a tomar
Tanlsc V ahora ha vuel6o a
-sus trabajos habituales

He ganado ounce libras de peso
desde cue cmpece q torar Tan!ac. Y
nunca me habia sentido en- mi ida
mejor que ahora." dijo ell ST.. Roderick
Mcleod. quien reside en- Memphis,
Tenn, Ruta F. D. No. /.
.'Cuando empece q tonlar Tanlac,'
continue Observation-Disclosures obllga-
do a guardian cana a aus del de-
licado estado de nj salud, 10 cue
ME impedia por complete que ne de-
dicara a NUS labores habituales. NO
tenia ningJn apetito, estaba febricl-
tamente Y me sentia verdaderamente
decaido. Llegue q sentlrn1e an NAL.
V con el agravante de que las med-1
cinas que me recetabar no me sur
tian ningin provecho, que crei que
me e~ncontraba totalmente .desahucia-
do. Q
"Permaneci sin tomar alimentos
Dor espacio de varios dias. pero
cuando empece a tomar ell Tanlac,
mi appetite reapareci6, Y desde enton-
ces he obtenido grandes beneficios.
Aun antes de que terminara de to-
mar Ia tercera botella, va puede rea-
-nudar mis- ocupaciones h~abltuales,
si~ntiendome ahora mucho mejor de
10 que estaba antes de mi enferme-
dad"
TanIac Sc venGe en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co. 407 East
Houston St. Y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce st. y por
las PARTICIPATES boticas de todss par
ties. (Adv.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
UN TRAJE POR $500

VENDO histo-:- Mexico a Traves de los
S.Sios.' Di-isirsc 4 2il Thso Avenue. Ic-
r. 6s6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
FL HON BRE

AfabIc. bondadosO. pacicnte, reposa'
do. mesurado en- ell hahlar aun 81 me
do de las mas fuertes tempestades de
CGlera o de indignation, no olvidaba
iamas 81 respeto que Sc deb!a a s
m,smo Y nadie Ie oy6 estallar en- re-
criminaciones. nj desa;arse en- intern
peranciaS de lenguaje. En- suS mayo
res demostraciones dc indignation J
de coraje. contra la ineratitud, o con-
ira Ia injusticia o contra Ia falta dc
patriotismo, Su cXaltaci0n apenas re
basaba los lfmites de una especie dc
cntuSiasmo que lie salfa al rostro cuan-
10 afirmaba con 81 puho ccrrado (sir
COlDyar la mesa "hemos de veneer.
! sin embargo, era un hombre como
todos: con sus, d~ebilidades. con sus
~flaguczas Y sobre TODD, con 10 que ha-
CO a un hombre vulnerable: cor sen
timientos.
No era un politico 4 10 Porfirio Diaz,
cOn el alma templada para responder
solamente a Ia vihraCinn de Ia pOlfti-
CO.. pero sorda a Cualquicr otro sem
timiento de ernura o de afccto. No
Carranza era humane: jovial, accesi-
BILE 4 IN algeria. n la pena, a Ia ternu-
"a. n la compassion. a. amor. Tenfa ur
gran corazGn y 10 prodigaba o ST
familia, en- sus amigos. en- sus seme-
~iantes. er ST. patria.
;Tenfa defectOS?. Dche haherlos
tnnido. Y muy ~Erances. Proporciona'
dos a sus ~cualidades. Pero la admira'
ci6n. ell respeto, el carino ! Ia graft
tud me impidiaron vGrselos. Otros 10:
~analizaran. No faltara duien Sc 10:
descubra = los ponga de bulto en- Guar
to Sc trate de adular por CO~mparaci6n
I'm cuanto a mi solo he querido hablal
aquf de aquellas virtudes que lie nermi.
theron realizar la obra colossal de 81
e~xistencia.
De prophsi'o no he querido hacer
paraleIos hist5ricos. nj con los Cato
mes. nj con los JuArez.
Pero 81 hay alguien a quien pueda
a~Dlicarse el grandioso cartabhn Que
Rudyard kiplinS traza en- ST. If para
medir a IN hombre verdadero. csc es
CarranZa.
Lie. BIAS UREA
Ode "ExCelsior'D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
PIOEN LOS MINEROS LA DERoGA-
ClON DE UN ImPUESTO

GUANAJUATO, Mayo 2S.-Narios
propietarios de fundos mineros en- ell
Estado. Sc han dirigido al actual en-
CargadO dc Ia Secrctarfa dc Hacienda.
~piditndolc que Sc sirva ~Cestionar Ia.
derosaci6n del impUesto. creado re-
cientcmcnte por el x-Ministro dc Ha-
cienda, Lie. Luis Cabrera, a las neso-
ciaciones mineras que grava Ia produc-
ci6n en- un IS por ~ciento, pues aGn en-;
los casos or que los propietar!os de
esos fundos. pierdan en- sus negocios.
por IL baja de Ia plata y Ia poca ley dc
los metales, siempre Sc les hace efec-
tiva esa gaveIa, ademas de las que
marca Ia ley az Ia materia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
LA MORAL

Era probe. Contra todos los cienos
que sobre su ~probidad q~uieren arro-
iarse exista Ia condensation infalIble:
muri6 pob"e.
Era exciavo de su palabra. Nunca
prometi6 NADIA que no pudiera cumplir.
En- ell Plan de Guadalupe no prometi6
mas que Ell derrocamiento de Euerta
Y a pesar de las insistencias de los po-
llticos para que diera un programa de
reformas. no quiso haCerlo, Y cuando
despues de ~derrocado Huerta 10 do
como bandera en- Ia lucha contra el VI
llismo O eI Zapatismo, los radicales que
10 apremiaran antes comenzaron a a
s~Istarse.
Con una palabra que hubiera dicho,
habrla tenido la buena voluntad de Es-
tados Cnidos. V esa palabra no qulso
decirla. 70 porque no tuviese 81 firme
prop6Sito de p~roteger vidas e int
reses de cXtranjeros, Sino porque pre-
firi6 siempre hacer 10 que no habla
nrometido. artes que promoter 10 que
no saba 81 podrta cunplir.
Los miles dc s~olicitantes que acr-
dian a 81 en- demanda &c justicia O de
favores salian decepciC 1ados de no
obtener de 81 una pron;esa aUnque mas
tarde obtuvieran 10 que no sc le ha-
bfa ofrecido. En- cambio. 10 que q
prometfa. aunQue solo fuera o un a
sentimiento en- forma de s!lencio era
como 81 estuviese firmado por q.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02
Sc HAN RETIRADO LOS
BARCOS AMERICAR0S
CUEDAN SOLO CUATRC OESTRO-
YERS QUE ESTAN PARA SA-
Liz TAMBIEN

VEEACRUZ. Mayo 2S.-Han salido
va Ia mayor parte de los harcos ameri-
canos de guerra que vinieron aquf
desde el diez del Corriente, foAdean-
do en- Ia bahia en- actitud de eXpectan
to. De los nueve cue habfa quedaron
Inicamente cuatro: los d~estroyers
"2S5". "2S7.' "2S9" Y "2S4" ' Ie trans
porte de guerra 'Portland". que habfa
marchado pero que despues regresG a
puerto.
.HIgunos han lido a Tainpico J otros
~regresaron a su base naval de Guam
tanamo. de donde vinieron.
Fl crucero inelAs 'Cambriam' sali6
tambien rumbo al Norte = probable
mente debe haber fondcado hoy en-
Tampico.
La expectation del pueblo ~eracr
zaro decrece 4 MEDIA que nos aban-
donan los visitantes. Va Sc ru:nora
que en- pocos dias abandonaran Ia
bahia todos los barcos americanos de
guerra que vinieron con motive del mo
vimiento armada contra el Gotierno
lie Carranza Y que causarcn e~xcitaci6n
entire 81 pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-02

DARE RUENA GEATiFfCACION n Is ne-
Sr-a uIe ne N-opo--iG-c i-fg--es "Nacr1s
ars-ca lei actual raradc-C do los S-s. Giro
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$40 federal. De ambo> SIS. hace Vi muy
LARGO tempo TO IA sido possible l~2caijsar q.
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s,b-e as;s asan;o, Gi-,jasc a Geo. Ty:ar. "hi-
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