davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28

Norman /. Rasrs. Norman laun1iF
mar. charged wiz slayAe hAfffE
SHADE SUNDAY nleht. when hf ionAe
hin IN MS wsiss bedroom pleaaea
not guilty HIS viie who Was sh.''
- rourh The hand a. iAs fsrlt tine =
slrver -ecore-iur from the shock hri
I'll nnt talk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28

one noin; ONLY IA Beaver cnnntr !
rsaius nf less Than m.ls square Vas
covered wh7e. ~ SHOW tel eaSe'
where 4 THE county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28
Skin lrritations
that Itch and Burn

fare ~ ;he skin. these disorders
are called skin diseases. Bat
the real cause Is disease germ
iu the blood. which muliiplies hy
s. million. and sets up 81 i'm
-zfiou II some tender location oi
the delicate SKIN.
Won ean get some little relief
fer ne time beng ty rubbing or
scratching The ifritated skin, but
Won wonld not expect - be cur
- in fhis WAY. Neither should
you expect . cure trom local ar
rliea-ions 81 lotions. oinimenis or
other remedies applied 10 -he
SKIN FOR The simple reason that "a
cure aust come from the source
cf ihe trouble
You mus locate The head
quarters of The disease germs.
and cat If fheir base of sup
plies The blood Is saturated
with them. and ihey VIII 81 up
iheir attacks or the surface n the
ssin az long a. they remain IN
rhe blood no matter how much
local tresfmeu; vou take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28

Harry Jones vho in the esrly days
was one q. the reSI poor men -
PAYNE county. IS nov The r1chesi
farmer IN thai county fe Taae hls
--nnev n oil The barren 100 acres
~e hc-n~siease6 bronrh' hiw \ MT
ss-- dollars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28

Yhe Rebel Arunv 2 Mexico is eaiAnF
ss.r-ovs cfher meat supply hakia'
given oui
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
PROM STATE AND NATION

ronuissione-s O. -hs stale 4Ana
office have deriae1 - 4tsli'ont sA~s
g. oil Ane ga leases on the k"1 i'Nsi
Tor three weeks pe1dsng further 4A-
vxrtrzsfun 81 The legal saae 81 The
question.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28

s-ov f4n This week in beaver
-,nrtv Ths- IS 70 sev snow fea -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28

Ina figAi between two lnaiHn No-
men neSr Pawhnska Yesterday one
vas badly carved with knife ana
the Other one is diving from irac-
.u-~ed skua The Indians were
drunk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28
ause Untold Tor
ture as Warm
Weather APP
proaches

Many cases of eczema feiifi.
rinplcs. scsly ernpuons. ana
other evidences Of q alsoroereo
skin verv ofter lie dormant dur
ing the winter season but become
= -five as warm weather ap-
n-osches. and soon break oui into
slnos, infolerahle torture.
..... s-st
AS soon as you reahre
tresi then accordingly
= originate n The blood and
$ treat then Accordingly,
. you VII be on The rlghi
= track 10 fret yourself Of
this ANNOYING trouble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28
Hoods
SarsapanIIa
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates AZ appetite ads daees-
eor. puries the blood promotes
usx.n,ilsiion 80 IS 10 secure iui
uutrnre valoe q toaa- and TO
i've strength TO the whole sssien.
Nearly 50 wears phenomenal
sales tel TIE story q the remarka-
HE merit ana success q Hood .
SxrxspsriIla. Il IS gusi TIE oees-
e;ns v,u need this se&soI-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28

Anthracite mlne workers have re
1ec,ed az offer made fy the operators
81 per cent WAGE raise and have
voted 1o contnue thc strike
Sh0-eass AZ nfini paper and hish
cost at labor has caused The PARIS,
frhnrf newspaper owners 20 raise
lhe E-lct of penny papers 70 tour
CENTS and AdVtru sing snace - PEI
rfrf
M. Hmm I t-amn. has l.en
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28
q TEXAS WONDER.

ror kSdrev ana U.soner rfoaoles'
gravel weak knc la-7e back rheunlA-
tss-n and irrev- -srsres Q. TIE klonesf
nrd bladder. Regulates claocer t-Ca-
sles tu Children. II not scld ~ drug
rgk. ual s1.5 Small eot1-s otier
ere. Sad fer Fwc-n ts'f-----o1iAls
Or. z ". HE4.. ss2s Owe s. 81
louis. Ne. sold hy -suSsso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28
THURSDAY
DUSTIN FkrNUN
- 1905 ETkoNi N N u

@T-E coasicss sRoTHEEs-
Dasfin FarnGn long known TO TIE
stage and roi rev TO ihs movies. is
il . movie from a famous tale BY
Alexander Dumas. The Corsicaa
Broshers
Here's real story.
u stars out with -wc brothers,
sci1ed together q: their bi-h IN
Co-kiG- n the manner Q. the ia
NOUS Sis-ne~e Twins.
The Corsicsns are separates by
- operation. hut remained u1itei
n shosghs. Fxrmnun plays bosh.
One i Louis Dc rrzocht The
otter Il Fabian Del Franchi.
Nog int the story comes Emil
lie De Jesnsrre. q bel Of hig1 social
position IN Paris TIE meets frs trc
brothers st their village In Corsica
Sne coaldn't tel Louis from Fabian
Bon lore her The story march
es Louis goes 70 SEEK bis fortune
n Psrfs- II had beer agreed thsr one
wo8ld 70 abroad while the ether
remained with their mother In Co -
ca
Louis. il honor of EniIlie. takes
: q1zrrei sth ore n Chstezu Re-
nau6. TheT fight q duel Louis IS
killed. So closely linked were the
personalities Of The tive brothers hat
xber Louis rss pierced b. the rs-
Tier. the blow was felt By Fxbin4
a. home n Corsics.
Fz5isn setk forfh to srerre lis
brother. kills Le1z1d n second auei
and -erriss Eziilie-
tnd --fhey Ire happily ever zfse<-
zzfd
T~o-rssl Western. -A--~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28

Aaron Pervis. fifteen -yc4r-old s'aF
iirspc near Salllsav slled s noun
tain hon with 2--caliire riiie YES
-erazr he shot fhs hlg animal
through she eve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28

Thirty nine cersificles were sssaee
"a o,slahoma people who iooh *
animation for license - lrn' '''s
pharmacy IN the EAif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28

S,A;e board oi equhlz4 lon has
raised assessed valuation at pnolK
ussljues IN the state sen ier ethl
oTer that Oi las7 wear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28


If you want genuine rehei.
then take a treatment thar goes
right - the sesf q the frouhle
and removes IS esuse. >uch a
remedy 4 : :. :, The reliable old
blood purifier that cieanses the
hood and roufs ouI germs Of dis
case 81
:. 5. ;. hss beeo used snccsSs-
fully II some of the worss cases
Of eezems and other skin troD-
bles. and !; ran BE- relied spon e
cleanse the blood :. : :. = slso
q splendid tome and s~s;e1n build
-. and i builds up and adds Pew
virer % TIE whole system
Go 70 voBr drugstore and ge.
8 hottie q : ( : today and he-
GIN The right treatment fer skir
| diseases Then write for fire.
rsdiesl advice about your oz1
case Address Chief Nedics
Adviser. ls3 Swift Laboratory
Atlanta Ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28

Iesser Classified AIS - results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28

" A Williams NARROW ahla sA
eRa vs~f s-dnr to- seFen~mnnfts s-s'N
Du~oc mr The nir WIS sired
c~eaf orion Sensation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28

A million gallons Of 10
cal treatment applied 10
The surface of The skin
VIII not eliminate the
germs q The disease tron
} TIE blood. and u-rl they
B are eliminated v0rr skin
WI never be free from tie
, itching and burning das-
comfort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28

The body II HRrrE fueh. solal
who a.ed in Wac vas'0k, arrived ~
fis home in Alton and vas anre-
rossv nve months after he died
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-28
Poi Pollard
WEDNES SpAN
HOUSE rETERS

TIE mar - a Thousand motions IN
.SfLk HUSBANDS AND CALICO
Wives"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-02-20
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
SOUTH DAKOTA?

Ii means something to be cit
izen Of South Dakota in these
days, when the leadership of our
state is everywhere acknowledged
in wise laws for the benefit of all
classes and for the development
Of the states resources. Every
citizen should become familiar
with what we have accomplished
and take an individual and pers-
onal pride in it. All should be
ready, when told of progress in
government being made in other
states, to show the facts-that
South Dakota has already led off
in such reforms.
Two years ago we were told
that the sun had risen in the no.
rth and that our sister state Of
North Dakota, under the leader
ship of a new Moses, had broken
its corporation shackles and dec
Jared for the new freedom.
At that time our state was ho-
oded with agents, organizers, agi-
tators and advertisers, saying:
PAY US sixteen dollars and be like
unto u.s." They enumerated many
laws. which they proposed to Sec
ure, that were good for the far
mers. Some Of our people were
impressed with this talk, not re-
alizing that in the matter of just
and equitable laws for the farmer,
the laboring man, and the busi-
nessman, South Dakota was alre-
ady decade ahead. Laws were
freely promised that were already
upon our law books. The sum of
four hundred thousand dollars was
raised and handed over to the To-
wnley management. When the
truth came out-for it always
does-many of those who had paid
for a membership in the Non-Par-
tisan League. dropped out
BY comparison with South Dak-
ota, the Townley government of
North Dakota has been weighed
and found wanting.
The relief promised the North
Dakota farmers in the way of
cheaper money broke down becau-
Sc the plan was drafted by imprac-
tical socialists. South Dakota Ru-
raj Credit plan works we'll and has
come to stay.
Hail Insurance in North OAK
ota cost 26c an acre for o protse-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-02-20

We are hearing about the Hin
ois clover. in spite of the fact that
South Dakota's alfalfa is much
more profitable.
They tell Us of the Illinois State
Highway program. but indeed
South Dakota has contracted to do
much more per capita.
They herald the low taxes of
Illinois, but the South Dakota ra-
te is much lower.
Further. they narrate the con-
solldation of administrative Boards
by which dozen or more office
holders in the State of Illinois
were removed from the official
list. Well and good. But our
state cleaned house a number of
years ago. This also applies to
the recent consolidation of the
Boards that govern the Illinois
State Institutions. South Dakota
accomplished this consolidation
twenty years ago.
Also, Illinois has now abolished
her State Fair Board of twenty
six members and provided a small
er Board. Our state has had
small Board for ten years-five
members drawing about $50 per
year.
Ask these men from Illinois, as
they invade our state, what Illinois
has actually done in the way of
good laws for its farmers, labor
ing men, soldiers and business
men.
South Dakota says to all her
young men: I'VE will loan YOU
money to pay most of the cost of
your farm; we will loan it to you
on thirty years time on an interest
rate so low that you need have no
fear; you can pay for the land
out of the products of your labor.
This plan is not known in Illinois.
South Dakota also says to her
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-02-20
WATER BONDS CARRY BY
UNANIMOUS VOTE.

The special election held Tues
day for the purpose of voting or
the question of bonding the Town
of Kadoka for the purpose of in.
stalling and maintaining a system
of waterworks here, resulted in
the question being carried by q
unanimous vote, every voter cas-.
ting their ballot in favor of the
proposition.
On account of the large amount
of illness not an extra large vote
was out, butseventy-three voters
of the town turned out and cast
their ballots and the yes vote in
favor of the bonds received sew
enty-three votes.
The proposition as submitted
carries the proposition of issuing
bonds of the town to the amount
Of fifty thousand dollars for the
purpose of installing and main
tanning waterworks system in
Kadoka, and the vote in favor of
the bonds shows everyone united
in the desire ofsecuring an ade-
quate wa etrsupply and all favo-
red this forward step on the part
of the most progressive town
Western South Dakota.
The system as outlined and the
specifications as drawn by the
Dakota Engineering Company of
Mitchell, is most complete sys-
TEN and will cover all parts of
the town in most desirable
shape. and will bring water to
practically all the inhabitants of
the town.
An effort will be made by the
Board of Trustees to place the
bonds on the market at once, and
bids for the construction of the
system will be called for at once,
so that active construction work
can be commenced at once and
completed before the cold weat-
her Of next fall.
The unanimous vote in favor of
the bonds is indeed gratifying to
all, as it not only assures the su-
cess of the bonds, but it demon
strates to a great many outsiders
who like to believe that Kadoka
is torn by internal strife that
such is not the case, and that the
people ate united in the better
things for the town, and the ad-
Nanccment of the community.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-02-20

soldiers: We will get you a farm
and will even furnish you equip
ment, if you have experience and
industry" No state in the Union
except ours does this.
Our citizens may place their
money in any state bank within
our borders and the state will
guarantee that they do not lose
penny. Illinois still permits wild
cat" banking.
The State Republican Majority
Platform on which our candidates
are running for office pledges the
party to a liberal soldiers bonus
in order that we may to some ex-
tent reimburse our service men
for their loss and sacrifice. Min
nesota has done this; South Dak-
ota will do it; Illinois has made no
move.
The same platform promises the
extension of credit at low rate
for long time period for the pu-
rpose of BODYBUILDING. The NO
rking man Of our cities and towns
will thus enjoy the same credit
advantages as does the farmer.
1t has taken South Dakota pco.
pie thirty years to fully realize
that this is the best state in rhe
Union. For dozen years we led
all the states in the production of
wealth per capita,p but compar-
ativcly few people are aware of
this fact 1t is therefore up to US
to really know our own state and
thus ho able To refute the claims
being made by these outsiders and
prove TO the satisfaction Of all
Tint in progressive Legislation So
uth Dakota actually stands ut the
head
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-02-20

tion of $3.50 per acre. The actual
cost in South Dako-a was a tri-
file less than Sc for $40 protection.
A charge was made of one half
the old rate. 1t paid all the losses
and created a surplus of nearly
100000. The North Dakota Ba-
nix Guaranty Law is a guarantee
in name only.
Much advertisement ha been
given by the Non-Partisan League
of state owned Touring mill in
North Dakota costing about $40,
10000. The Townley people main
tain that it regulates the price of
wheat in the Notwithstanding
in the whole United States. In
truth, they grind three loads of
wheat day and use three loads
of paper advertising it. The mill
is in charge of former resident
of South Dakota, well known in
Lake and other counties for his
business failures. If the 100000
collected by Townley from South
Dakota farmers had been invested
in Touring mills, it would have
purchased ten mills equal to the
North Dakota state mill.
So much is not being said now
Of the North Dakota experiment,
but the state finds itself invaded
by a new army-this time from
the east. Just now we are being
told that Illinois is the state we
should prepare to follow, and car
loads of literature are coming in
the mails dwelling upon her won
ders. Our people should be pos
ted and ready to show them that
the good state of Illinois has not
hing on South Dakota. We lead: !
they follow.
They tell us about the corn crop
of Illinois, but the record shows |
that it's average is less than that |
of the corn belt Of South Dakota. |
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-02-20
THE FLU" SITUATION.

A great many cases of the fiu
are reported in Kadoka and VIC
unity, but in each case the best of
medical attention is being given
and the patients are all getting
along nicely. The ravages of
this dreaded disease have been
extremely light in this locality
and not a case of loss of life from
the disease have we had here.
Dr. HenningS is in charge of nea,
rly all of the cases and to his
ability as physician is indeed
due the highest respect, for he
has demonstrated that ability by
the able manner in which he has
taken care of the epidemic. in his
territory. The schools and chu-
rches are still closed, as is the
picture shows and all the public
gatherings, and everyone is TAX
ing the little inconvenience cau-
sed by these closings Us apart of
the necessary precautions to as.
sist in the eradication of the flu.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-02-20
WOOD IL Idol. OF
CUBAN FOLK.
Message From Forum Editor,
From Havana. Says They're
All For Him

Chicago, H., Feb PA cable
message, inspired by the leading
men of Cuba, has been received
by William Cooper Proctor, chair
man Of the Leonard Wood natio-
nol campaign committee, from
Edwin Wildman, editor Of the Fo-
rum Magazine. who at present is
in Havana. The message is as
follows:
i have been requested by the
most prominent men of Cuba to
say that the constructive admin
istration of General Wood in Cuba
has given to the people from the
pwest to the highest the funda-
mentals of its present solidarity
and prosperity; that if Cuba could
cast its vote for General Wood
for its highest office it would
name him. The work done by
Wood as Governor has made him
the idol and demigod of peasant
and priest, planters and business
men, of every race and creed
Wood created a republic on the
ashes Of colonial wreck, and Gu
ba's voice is in heart and soul in
his acclaim for his honesty, his
ustice. his nominative qualities,
and his constructive ability as an
executive
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-02-20

Coming again. I.ange, Well
Known Eye Man Of Mitchell. Br-
ing the children; delays are dan
gerous; wear good glasses; be ex-
amined Largest exclusive eye
business in South Dakota; there is
a reason. Don't have headaches,
scowl or squint, and look old.
At Murdo-Tues., Feb oath.
Belvidere-Wed, Feb. 18th.
Kadoka- Thurs. Feb. 20th.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17
FUE APREHENDlDO Y
LLEVADO 4 MEXICO
LUIS CABALLERO
COMENTAN EN- NUEVA
YORK LA NVITACiON
De CABRERA A FALL
Green que no hay por ahora
las garantlas que Sc
necesitarlan

YcI-g-orr1 EsreciaL pare Ii PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, enero 16.--El
Evening Post, en- articulo editorial
de hoy, comenta la invitacion que lie
hizo el lieenciado Cabrera al senador
Fall para que vaya a Mexico, ex-
presando 10 que sigue:
Isl Cabrera hubiese invitado a Fall
antes de que este celebrara su histo-
RIGA conferencia con el Presidente
Wilson, con respecto Ia situacion
moyi2ana. gu invitacion para que el
iefe del sub-comite investigator del
senado fuera Mexico, habria sido
aceptada seguramente. Pero ahora
dadas las condiciones en- que Sc ha-
lla colocado el senador Fall, Ia in
yitacion ha tenido que ser declinada,
maxine cuando ningunas garantias
ha dado Cabrera.
"Arnplias garantias tendrlan que
pedirse. antes de aceptar- una invita-
ci6n como Ia que ha hecho el secre-
tario de Hacienda del gobierno de
Carranza, poTQue, juzgar por los a.
contecimientos iltimos, la situaclon
en- Mexico es peor que nunca. Y ha-
bria, ademas, el peligro de que el Sc.
nador Fall Y los demas miembros del
sub-com:te del Senado fueran plagla,
dos V sometidos a ultrajes, y aun qul-
z3s muertos durante su estada en- Me-
xico.'
Los periodicos todos de esta ciudad
estan dando lurar preferente las in
formaciones trasmitidas de San Anto-
nio relativas a las andiencias del sub
conlit6 Fall, publicando con toda cla'
Sc de detalles las narraciones hechas
nor los testigos que declaran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17
COMO I'm INCENDIO SE EXT|ENDE
Fl SENT|NIENTO De PIEDAD QUE
VA CONvIRT|ENDO EN- I'm EXITO
IA COLECTA De ESTE PER|ODICO

- orI,-.T1-rT1s 0uc no
,ori, al
"a 80 ,,or~e = nm mime corvcncidos de ouc
Jll' 49,, oroaI desc, SEM
l1AoS >io I @ ; ada 5,a one nasa con 81 baunn,I
''"> w 1t -, r,errinsri5r bas nuesras oicinaS
NOS 81
er@iaci5n n mn amahc escubrneno: eI liga
M b,n de
s,r,aIac;lo ,oD auSenca la
@ - rr rit 10 dnr y Ia primer llamada auxio en-
-, r,,v;.,,, dc ".prcentc."
=
"''' '' w. .a,s ora rcbnoS
''' " ~ g., ~ .,,,ss 10 }iperr Ie7ap mas cn
que '"'' ~ -, -, rr,drcr3 on ,Iiyin oS
81 l"hoo Il" So'"''o l"' ~, ,Ios Ic verarrnz
A"''> las " IN ,fncrgo =, lcIara mn rDusiasmo Una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17

pitales, pues han escaseado por ccn-
pleto en- el Estado de EeracruZ.
Sc informa tambien que hasta el
presente, las eXpediciones erviadas del
puerto de Veracruz han hecho una
gran labor en- gran parte- de la zora
afectada por los temblores. debiendo-
Sc elias que la situacion de miles de
habitantes no haya sido desesperada.
Carranza sigue recibiendo telegra-
mas de condolencia de los jefes de las
naciones de America Y Europa. En-
ire los mensajes cue aver recibio, Sc
cuentan uno del Rey de Italia, uno del
Presidente de Suiza Y otro del Pre-,
sidente de Cb;'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-17
Sc resento no
como U2nc1d0
SIN mo
Dencedor
LIE IMPIDIERON QUE
VINIERA A CURARSE
A ESTA POBLACION
Con una fuerte escolta ordeno
Caranza que 10 conduje-
ran a la Capital, don
de ua a ser juzgado

Telegra.n1 Especial pGro Ia PRENSA.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Enero 10.
Las promesss que sc lie hcleron
Luis Caballero, gobernador rebelde
del Estado de Tamaulipas, dc que Sc
le otorgarian amplias garantias, con-
cediendosele una amnistia completa,
Sc han tra0ucido en- una persecution
tenaz que inicio Francisco Murguia
que ha continuado Carranza.
Caballero, cue estuvo en- Matamo-
ros durante varios dias, y que mtento
pasar la frontera en- varios ocaslones,
fue aprehendido Y llevado al cuida-
10 de una fuerte guardia, Ia ciudad
de Monterrey, de donde prosesulra su
viaje la capital de la Repubiica, per
6rdenes directas de CarranZa, qulen
envio instrucciones al jefe mllitar
de Matamoros en- el sentido de que
no solo prohibiera a Caballero cru
Ear la Inca diVisoria ,sino que 10 pu-
sierra a su Immediate disposition.
MURCUIA 10 GUERRA EX-
PULSAR DEL PALS.
Los amigos de Caballero han To-
grado averiguar, en- muy buena fuen-
te. que el ex-eobernador de Tamau-
lipas iba ser expulsado del pals
pos ordcnes directas de Francisco
Murguia, jefe militar de una vasta
region del Norte de Mexico.
Sc dice que al principle, Murguia
conviro en- que Sc amnistiara Caba-
Hero V que permiti6 que este fuese
a Ciudad Victoria Y fuese huesped
del gooernador INFERNO, Gonzalez,
ouien no 10 abandono un solo instan-
te, temeroso de que sus cnemigos 10
perjudicaran.
Pero como en- Tampico y en- c. Vic
toria los caballeristas Sc apresura-
ran a enviarle al gobernador rebcide
mensajes de felicitacion Y anunciaran
su proposito de reorganizarse gran
prisa para tomar participation activa
en- Ia proxima campana para poderes
locales, apoyando al nuevo candidate
Rafael Cardenas. Murguia, indignado
porque los caballcristas sc mostraban
activos y sc proponian trabajar para
derrocar a Carlos Osuna, que es su
candidate para el gobierno dc Ia
maulipas, libro 6rdenes telegraficas
al gobernador Gonzalez y al jefe del
Distrito de Ciudad Victoria, Fortuna
to Zuazua, para que Sc hiciera sal1r
Caballero rumbo la frontera Y
fiiandole un plazo de setenta Y dos
horas para que abandonara el terri
torio nacional.
Fue entonces que el gobernador
Gonzalez Sc traslado con Caballero
Matamoros = Sc anuncio. en- la veci-
(Pass 2 la IA. pag.l