davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Veteran Mail Carrier

The last day of March j. I. Mitch
am completed his sixteenth year as
rural carrier on route l, out of
Kendrick. Before becoming a rural
carrier he served four years as post
master here when the postoffice was
a fourth class Office, giving him a
record of 20 years service in con-
nectlon with the Kendrick office.
j. l. mas lived in Kendrick a total
of 80 years and near the town 6
years, which makes him one of the
pioneers Of this section. He will
be II years old the first of next
week and expects to retire from his
route IN the near future. He is
probably the oldest mail carrier,
from the standpoint of years in the
service, of anyone in the state.
After deducting for legal holidays
and Sundays he has carried the mai
1912 days. His route is II miles
long, so he has travelled a distance
of 83, 3,504 miles. He estimates that
he has handled $4,000 pieces OF
mail during his 16 years service
has issued 4,800 money orders anc
sold $3.50 worth of stamps.
j. |. is not quitting his route be
cause he is getting too old to stano
the work. but it is getting so tha
rural carriers cannot stand the higt
cost of living. He expects to retire
and take life easy by following th'
occupation of farmer.
He says he has nothing but klnt
feelings for all of the patrons Of
bis route and for the people o
Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
The Good Old Days

Today it Is poor egg that doesn't
bring a nickle, and butter is worth
70 cents a pound. The old-timer
looks back over the years. He
sighs for the good old times. Eggs
were 10 cents a dozen and butter 20
cents a pound, says the Miami
News.
But does he really want "the
good old times?" Let's see.
In those days people had parlors
and didn't use 'em. Now they have
living rooms and wear 'em almost
out.
They lighted their homes with
kerosene hanging" lamps.
Fellows took their girls out
"buggy-riding'' and knew nothing
of the Joy of fleet motor car.
Men were paid a dollar day on
the section, and the other day labor
er, just little above him, was paid
ten dollars a week.
As some other man has said. when
a person had weak lungs they be-
gan to select a nice green spot ir
the marble orchard" for him, anc
if your appendix got tangled up
they said you had inflammation Of
the bowels and they buried you
deep.
And women wore bustles and Ions
germy skirts and had limbs insteaC
of legs.
Houses were heated by stoves O:
one kind or another. And-batf
tubs and other toilet facilitle
there were none. Remember thos'
cold winter nights with the ordln
ary lot 22O feet long?
Yes, those were not the good oil
days. Let 'em keep their lO-cen
eggs and their 20-cent butter. Liv
ing in 1920 is worth more than i
costs, even if it costs more than l
; did-Ex.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Pete Stump Buys Property

Pete Stump of Southwlck last
week purchased a five-acre tract in
Charleston. His property is located
on Libby Street west OF 18th and is
the place formerly owned by Frank
Casewell. The consideration is
said to have been $4,000. Mr..
Stump expects to build a house OH
his new property with the expecta-
tion Of making his home there in
the near future. There are few
farmers who have done as we'll
financially during the past five
years as Mr.. Stump has. He has a
fine farm on Potlatch ridge which
has been paid for from crops raised
during the past few years. Mr..
Stump started as a renter about five
years ago.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Big Bear Ridge

DR.. Rothwell was called on the
ridge by the illness of D. J. Ingle,
who is much improved at this writ
ing
Joseph Rognstad of Charleston,
WASH, spent the week end at the A.
N. Rognstad home.
Gabriel Forest has returned to
the logging camps near Deary, hav-
ing spent last week at home.
Miss Alice Gilman of Southwick
is staying with Mrs. Emil Russell.
j. O. McComb, deputy assessor,
canvased the ridge last week.
Alfred Hellerud, is visiting at
the home of his uncle, and with
friends at Park.
Miss Della Wilson closed her
school at Steele and returned to her
home in Lewiston Friday. She has
a position at Alexander's store of
that place for the summer. Mrs.
Leon Ingle is teaching this week tC
complete the seven months term.
Miss CIaribel Ingle finished a
very successful two weeks of school
at Taney Friday.
Mrs. Ida Comstock is spending
the week at the Leon Ingle home
Mrs. Grant Thayer spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Will
Hecht
The Latah County Farm Bureau
held a squirrel control meeting al
the U. B. church Thursday after
noon. O. S. Fletcher, County
agent explained and demonstrated
the process used. A large number
of farmers attended, all eportin@
the instruction TO be very practical
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Monk and Mis-
Betty Reynolds departed Tuesda.
for the East, where they will max
their home.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Suicide at Troy

The funeral of Mrs. Isabel Read,
of Troy, was held at Moscow Mon
day. Mrs. Read committed suicide
at her home in Troy last Saturday
morning by shooting herself with a
revolver. She leaves a husband, a
baby nineteen months old, mother
a sister and brother. She commit
ted suicide because it is said her
husband, who had worked all night
in the brick yard at Troy, complain.
ed that breakfast was not ready
when he came home at six o'clock ir
the morning.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02

in the vicinity of his mill. He will
also do custom saving, which will
enable the farmers to have their
own logs converted into lumber for
building purposes.
Contemplated building in Deary
alone this season will provide a
market for large amount of lum-
ber. There will be a great deal of
building done in the country also,
so that the cut of all the local mills
will find ready sale.
Star-Mirror: Fred Stroebel, nom
partisan candidate for state senator
in the 1918 campaign in Latah
county, is authority for the state
ment that at the executive session
of nonpartisans held in Moscow
Monday the sum of $4,000 was rails
ed ''for county campaign IN Latah
county," Mr.. Stroebel did not
state how the money is to be spent
nor give any lnyformation as to
what use $4,000 will be put in this
county. 1t is understood that about
40 members of the nonpartisan
league attended the executive meet
ing and they came from all parts OF
Latah county. Rev. Mr.. Osterhout
of Charleston, WASH, who is organ
izer for Latah and four other Idaht
counties, promised The Star-Mirrol
a statement of the action taken a
the meeting Monday afternoon, but
aside from the statement of fund
raised. brought to the Office of tn
Star Mirror by Mr.. Stroebel, nj
: further report was given out.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Livestock Directory Issued

Nearly 800 breeders of purebred
livestock are listed in the Idaho
Purebred Livestock Directory, just
issued by the university extension
division. The name of breeder,
breed of livestock, county, post
office address and number of males
and females owned are given. The
directories will be distributed
through the county farm bureau
offices, the office OF the extension
division at Boise, and the univer'
slty at Moscow.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02
Special Services Sunday

There will be special music at
the Presbyterian church for Easter
Sunday in the morning. There will
also be celebration of the Lords
Supper, baptisms and reception OF
new members. Everyone is invit-
ed to attend this service.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02

Rev. j. C. Petterman arrived
from California the first of the
week and spent short time here
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jack
Bechtol.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-02

Mrs. Wm.. Triplette of Moscow
arl lived last week to visit her sister,
Mrs. C. C. Blackburn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29

man is doing what he believes 10
De his best he is still able to do
better.
Many men have never discovered
their reserve stores Of strength, be-
cause they have formod the fixed
habit Of quitting nj the first access
of Woarincss.
Most of us Levcr know Of our
possible achievements. for we have
ncFCr warmed up and got our second
wind in our business and professional
afiairs. Walter Iill Scott.
-
T'vo N,1yn,r.itn IVA \vr' A nc, o,,J ~ ,t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29
dHE CITY MANAGER
(Ada Eaenia,s News)


Ten cities Of 1000 to 25,00O popu-
latiop have adopted the city manager
plan IN the last three months.
Half hundred cities of more
than 10000 population now have the
city manager plan written into their
charters.
What tho Dian accOmplishes for
the small city is illustrated by tho
experience 0f Kalamazoo, Mich.
Kalamazoo is on a sound financial
basis, with a budget system and an
up-to-date accounting. The admin
istration uses one form Of bank
check instead of IA, as formerly;
one form 0f voucher instead Of y;
has four bank accounts instead OF
21, and has lhe lowest tax rate ot
any Michigan municipality.
The cities which recently have
adopted the plan are Muskegon,
Mich; Lyncbburg anJ Newport
flows, Va; West Palm Beach, San
Ard and Tallahassee, Fla; Pitts
burg, Cal; Painesyille, Ohio, and
Sallisaw and Walters, okla,
The government recently held civil
service examinations 60 fiji the posi-
ton OF town manager for some OF
It's wartime industrial villages which
are maintained fer peaee-time uses,
notably a nitrate-prodpcne company
at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29
WAN TED: A LINOTYPE
To SET THESE NAMES
WITHOUT STUTTER|NG c

When john N. Fain. assistant I.
:. attow, general In chare" Of Re-
river g-cs Glcd the governments
uii upou hcnut ol its indian wards.
names Characteristic ot Variou. Ia.
dip. tribes VIII hc inserted as plain.
tul# iu the ease.
lho suits viii solve fmtycight
Indian 1llomUts ana probably 56
Indian uauoH win be used durinS
tie proco. ot the court procedure $.
Nor. than 500 adverse claimants
VIII bc named in .nc suit
Among tine names which will bring
sorrow to slcnoGraphcrs and to print
ci~ vino set up maltct containing
accounts OF the trial OF the suits
Uc to nc found many OF regular
tonGuc.wistnG variety
For example, - few chosen at ran
dom from the list show the follow
ing: Enrn 1sa-tsaIine. lsooe Tsd
tah-si.ho, William Qu'.mQuodly
Lula rr-muN Nolma Mthccopy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29
WOMAN ALLEGES VOTERS
ARE To BLAME FOR THE
PORK BARREL" SYSTEM

'A'oaSo' fep' -4'--Noiers as wen 's
legislators are to blame for porli
barrel poliucs Maud Wood Park. Bos
ton. national head Of the Leagnc Of
Women Voters told Il session OF Oh,
political education school for wo-
men. here today.
"uuU voters mtcres. themselves IN
what is being done in Washington il
s futile and unfair to expect mem
bcrs OF congress to need needed
chanpcs" she said. The sad part j.,
that in many cases almost the ouj
requests that a senator or congressman
has from b.. constituents are for
persona, or local benefits. II is harn
for him to rC.lizo thai the strenuous
efforts of lobbyists DO not represent
the wishes Of AN CONSTITUENCIES Fiun
responsibility with this state Of az.
fairs lies with ,be yo,ers and they
should realize H..
Mrs. Park then outlined tho way I'm
which the members of the congress
are elected, the differences ia o'a.
nizatiou between Senate ana House
the duties of the floor leaders laH
whips. and the chic; committees. ana
The s,cps that have Co be taken he
fore o measure caH nccom' iaW. 81"
gave brief sketches OF leading NON
bers Of ihc two branches OF t."
congress and described typical scene,
in illustration Of ,Ae procedure OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29

Ardmoroito WANT ADS bring WI .
YOU want
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29
WHY NOT RELIEVE
That COLD NOW?
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Iioney is
noted for its effectiveness

Y you'll find the small cost Of a
\ generous bottle Of Or. Bells
T. Pinc-Tar-lloucy sum well spent
when You learn how promptly and
efficiently 2nd comfortably it helps re-
lieye thA, lingering or new cold or
cough.
Its baIsamic and healing antiseptics
are unsurpassed IN promoting ease
from distressed bronchial tubes, help
ing to loosen phlegm, congestion, and
allaying Inflammation. Children, too,
Ike its plcasantncss. Thousands every
where use it the minute they feel a
cold coming on Gst a bottle at your
drugR.st,s LO-daY SOC, 0Oc., Sl.lO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29
HUMAN EFFICiESCY

Tnc fHstclass man can. in most
cases. do IRON two to four times as
much work as is done on the aver
age.
Men who know how to get the
maSimun results out Of machines
are common; the power to get tho
maximum Of work out of yourself
i, a much rarer possession.
rests prove conclusvely that when
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29
WERE ADVENTURES Of
LAND Of CONFUSC|OUS
(NCESTORS OF AzTECS

Mexico Citv- --tIior,,.t,.,.i.i.... ....,
''' HUI osIS pi''cS recent
~ "iSoo'''eu on the foundation
stones Of the pyramids Of san Juan
Tcotihuacan - miles northeast Of
uovico ri,. ,,,,. .,i,.. ,. ....,.,.,,,
.,
"'''o" Nus P'rp''A'd historians ana
archecloisls for centuries rs to
the true origin of the Mexican ma
uon. These strange carvings are
sliu by some authorities to be Chi
nese' thus tending TO bear out the
OLD tradition that in the dim past
wandering tribes from China crossed
20 a new continent, settled within the
present boundaries of Mexico and be-
CAME the progcnitors Of the race
winch now dominates this republic.
So Interesting are the recent dis
cDNerics that thc bureau Of an
ihropoloSy has been instructed to
conduct d vigorous research and iu
this connection fong EsIaue Kuane,
charge dmialre- OF the Chinese ice
sot'on in McNloo, visited the pyra-
MO, ANA stated trat the h'roslyph-
les were similar in many respects
to certain symbols NOW H use hy
th' Chlhts'' lie declared 'h' ""rua
sun city and Eye We're clear
~ depicted NeNlc'n 3n'hi'p0Io
gists who have Interested t"'mse''''
N the discovery have declined ''
pass ilnal Judgment unuI lu'ih'I
excavations are mAd' ana more eve
tItuCc obtained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29

Uso Ardmoreitc WANT ADS ana r..
results
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29

Ohio.
Tho ingredients ia Number 40 For
The Flood are 81, down in The 4.
:. Dispcusatvry aud other reliable
medical books as follows: Employed
in diseases of the Elandular system,
i'm blood troubles, constitution, sJom.
ach. kidney and liver troubles, chron-
ic rheumatism. caHrrh. sores, ulcers.
adm lead poisoning. Under It's use
scrofulous ~wollnrs and bodily crup-
lions that have withstood other treat.
mcnt disappear as if my magic'
Prepared by j. c. Mendcnhall, Ev.
ansVilc Ind. 40 years a druggist,
So'd by city Drug store. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29

N. C. MHooN, Durant. Okla.
RUSH MOTOR CO., Idabell, Okla.
J. p. DUIANEY. Ringing, Okla.
BILL & DOCK, Duncan. Okla.
A. T.. BREUER, Hastings, Okla.
G.. A. FINLEY, Antlers, okla.
FLYNT e. CLICK, Aadill. Okla.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27

Hanson of Leon township. Mr., Gelen
believes In more and better farming.
, Remember the big auction sale on
Friday February ~, on the Bier
baum farm, just north q Clearbrook,
now sold, under the auspices of Ar
thur A. Lund, and Sale Cries Carl E.
Larson Of Sinclair. township. Mr.,
Lund has a fine line for sale and it
will pay you to attend. g l..
Bobby" Jones Of the Gonvick Ban
ner in his last issue comes with these
strong and pretty words DEFENDING
simon pure "Americanism" as fol-
lows: ",tsr(> :, r.
america is large and. we have
much room to spare, but not one inch
for the cuss who seeks to overthrow
the government Of the United States.
We may, or we may not, be Of the
party in power but we are Americans
all, and we want nothing but Ameri-
lcanism3 100 per cent pure. that s
our creed. ''@f .
Thank you, Bob" Now boys, how
many of you other pencil pushers
have spunk and backbone enough to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27

follow in Mr.. Jones' tracks. That
is the spirit OF an American true
blue, and every American who be-
lieves in America and all 1t stands
for. Who next? /. ~ ~ - -
~ On account Of the supposed FLU"
ragings in certain localities and a
few scattering cases in our village,
Memorial Day exercises to have taken
place here on Sunday, George Wash
,ington's birthday, under the auspices
OF the Melvin johnson post, of the
American Legion, was ordered stop
ped along with other public meetings
here on Sunday. This was very much
to be regretted, but could not be
helped, as. it seems that the protec.
ton Of the public health demanded 1t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27

by officials in charge. the post here
had made great preparations for this
celebration. Judge Harris, the gen
ial and good natured Probate Judge
of Beltrami county, was here reAdy
to give the address. Well, Mr.. Harris
was delighted with his visit and pro-
missed to return some other time and
talk to the boys.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-07

oh! ieso 10 veremos: murmurd
Enrique.
Lueco. viendo p~resentarse en- ell sa-
Ion al vieio castcllano, Enrique ana
die:
Ia! schorcS: por ahora amo 4
]Glmorzar : bebamos un buen trago,
70 tengo hambrc y me cstoy murIen
do de sed....
Amen, murmur6 el ~esceptico
Noe.
-. . . -. e. =.
Madame Catalina pas6 e! dia me-
ditanJo, prCcurando. aunQue en- rano,
adivinar G~uienes podian ser sus rap,
torres, y fluctuando entire el principe
de Comic Y el almirante ColignE.
Eencida por la necesidad, humedeci0
sus lab:os en- un vase de vino Y CO.
MIC algunos bocadcs de pn pastel de
perdices Que habian puesto sobre la
mesa: despues. abrumada de cansan-
clio. Sc Quedo dormida en- e. sillon don
de estaba sentada. FL ,umor de los
~cerroios de Ia puerta la desperto. FL
rincto c~nmascarado volvio a entrar
en- ia pieza Y la die:
-ES necesario que Fuestra Ma
jestad Sc resigne a ponerse de nuevo
en- Marcia.
La rama Sc levant6 nnellacamente,
-;Vamos, contesto: jme vais 4
poner dc nuevo en- Ia cabeza csc no
rr,hle capuch6A?
-Es ~necesario, sonora.
La rc!na madre habia tornado Ia
resolution de mcstrarse muy d6cil a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-07
tifo es combatido de
manera muy eElcaz
con inyeccIones
de C!oro
-ITnAD DE NEyICO Enero D..

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Enero o
Ell Director del Console Superior
de Sa!ubridad. ha informado que las
inyecciones de c,oro aplicadas a los
tifosos del Hospital General por ei
doctor Demetrio Lopez, han dado los
resultados mas satisfactoriOs.
Este tratamiento fue descublerto
' ensayado por un doctor rumano en-
los campos de hatalla de Europa,
Quien solamente buscaba evirar el en-
venenamiento de la sangre, product
do por distintas Intermediates. Mas
tarde sc VIC que podia ser APPLICABLE
a los enfermos de tito. V Sc comisiono
a! referido doctor Lopez para que hi
ciera experimentos. Escas nan dado
los resultados que Sc cSperaban. Y
hasta la fecha no ha habido I'm solo
tifoso que Sc muera despues de habcr-
lie APPLICABLE las inyecciones de cloro.
FL Dr.. Lopez. para convencerse de
Ia ~ef;cacia del tratamiento, csperaba
a que ell paciente hubiera agotado to-
dos los recurSoS. Y. entOnces. cuandO
los medicos Sc hallaban convencidos
de que la muerte era inevitable. Ell
doctor Lopez ~aplicaba Ell clorO.
Los resultados fueron eycelentes
en- todos los casos. Los enfermos Sc
aliviaban a las cuarenta Y ocho horas,
quedando fuera de peligro Y solamen-
te Si]ntiendose una ligera fiebre.
Segun el Director del Consejo de
Salubridad, al segundo dia en- que Ell
p%aciente recibe las inyecciones. baja
III fiebre, recobra la lucidez, desapa-
recen las petequias. viene la CANA de
conner Y aunQue la enfermeGad sigue
ST curse conforme a los periodos CO.
nocidos, el enfermo Queda fuera por
complete de peligro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-07
MONTERREY
ia ESTALLADO
una HUELCA
De OBREROS
Los trabajadores de la Fun
dicion Numero z reclaman
aumento de salaries

LAREDO, Texas. Enero 5.-Una
huelga de los obreros de la Fupdicion
Numero ,. ha estallado en- Monterrey,
Y no ha sido possible arreglarla a pesar
de las gestiones que ha hecho para
~lograrlo el Alcalde de la capital neo!o-
mesa.
De acuerdo con los expresado pOr
viajcros llegados de Monterrey, "a
huclga estallo porque la Compania de
Minerales y Metales, propietaria de
la citada Fundici6n numero >, Sc re-
I huso q satisfacer las demandas de los
obrcros, que cram: separation de los
mavordomos: aumentO de Salario Y Su
preston de la Quota de Hospital. eQul-
valentc a cincuenta- ~centavos mensua-
les.
En- una Co~nferencia c~elebrada en-
ire los directories de la Union Indus
trial de TrabajadOres. Ia Fundiclon
Numero , y ell Gerente de Ia ncgocia-
cion. este les manifesto que no podia
aumentar los salaries la compania por
impedirselo 81 condicion economical;
que la Quota de hospital bien podia
suprimirse. por mas que la cmpresa IA
considerase un bcneficio para los obrc
ros Y no un p~Grjuicio como eilos supo-
man: : que 10 relative a Ia separa-
cion dc los mayordCmos no podia re-
solver Embellishments, porque era
necesario estudiar los motives de que
ia Que tuviescn contra elIos los ira
bajadores.
Los obreros Sc violentaron y decl2-
raron Ia huelga. no obstante que Ia
Ley del Trabajo dispone que deberan
~avisar los obrcroS a las empresas con
diez dias de anticipation 4 aquel. en-
que declaren efectiva la huelga.
Cuatro confcrencias ha %celebradC
ell Alcalde de Monterrey con los obre-
ros huclguistas Y con los representa-
ties de Ia compania de Minerales y
MetaleS, tratando de que lleguen q
un acuerdo satisfactorio Y sc reanu
den las labores en- la Fundicion Mi
iNtl' =, pSiO iItd " dSI+NO * he ~
grado, scgun cl informe ultimo. reci-
Dido de Ia capital n]eolonesa.
La policia ha estado protegiendo a
los obreroS que descn seguir traba-
.jando. pero no Sc han regis:rado Incl
denies desagradables debido al buen
juicio de los huelguistas Y a Ia actitud
prudente de la autoridad municipal.
Los huelguistas han tratado de ha-
Ger que el movimiento Sc tnsanche Y
al efecto han requerido la simpatia Y
la Union de F~orjadores, mecanicos y
ca!dereroS; de la Union de carpinte-
ros, la de ma~quinistas, garroteros Y
fogoneros, ia mutua de cocheros, Ia
del sindicato de obreros de la fund.-
ci6n nUmero 8, pero hasta ell presente
no han secundado ell movimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-07
CARRANzA QWERE
ACABAR A VILLA
ANTES De ST.
SALIDA
Dtez mil hombres tiene kaa-
nuel Dieguez para hacer
una actlva campana

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero -
Diez mil hombres tiene destinados
Manuel N. Di6guez. jefe de las ope-
raciones en- el Estado de chihuahua,
para la campana contra Villa, qulen
solamerte tiene cuatrocientos hon.
bres a sus 6rdcnes, scgun confession
del mencionadO jefe carr2ncista.
Diegucz declare a los reporteS que
10 cntreviScaron. que Sc activara tan
to la campana en- cl Estado de Chi
huahua como en- el de Coahuila y que
en- este ultimo Estado han sido ocu-
muiadus mas de cinco mil hombres
para. cvitar que Villa haga teatro de
u hazanas Ia RIGA region carbonlfe-
"a. AScgur6. ademas. que 50 hara2
estucrzos =upEcmos para iograr Ia
captura Q 81 aniGuilamient2 d" Fran
cisco Villa para anccs dc Que Ca
rranZa termine 81 periodo, ca t.! pre-
sente aao. habiendo dejado traduclr
que eSoS c<fuerzos sc haran por espe-
cial recommendation del jcfe del Etc
cutivo, hecha en- Ia confcrencia &C.
lebraia con Su& generates. entire los
Que figure promincutemeatc Die
cucz.
Este iete ascguro que Ia s~ituac;@n
tai \ como 81 hal!a actualmente. (,
cl Es.ado de chihuahua. permitira
que sc efcctucn clcccioncs para po-
derp< locales ' asi 10 hizo sa5er al
Executive.
Dieyuez hizo Ia declaration de que
no ace2;aria IA c~anGidatura a Ia Pre-
sidcAcia. en- e. caso dc que le fuera
ofrecida. Tai declaration la hizo en-
vista de que circularon rumoreS, en-
loS centres oficiales. de quo los ele-
mentoS Que habian pensado SoStencr
Ia candjdatura del Ingeniero Boni-
Has es.abaH rcsolviendose = lamar
In c~andidatura de DitcucZ. conSiic-
raudo que seria Ia mas adecua0a pa-
RI Iograr IN acu"rdo entire los c!c-
mentoS obreConistas y g~oHzalistas.