davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Koonsman came
down from Denver last Saturday and
are visiting for few weeks with Mr..
Koonsman's mother, Mrs. f. Z. Pike.
Misses Georgia Watson and Bonnie
Scribaer, who have been enjoying an
extended vacation on the Pacific coast,
Are 1T home again arriving last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilkinson OF
Murphysboro, Illinois. visited here last
week with their son, T. A. Wilkinson.
who has just established a flourishing
tire business in Lamar.
II. r. Hustled drove IN last week
from Flint, Michigan. with n fleet Of
Bucks. Among those returning with
aim ard driving cars were Cecil Col
iaday, Earl O'Donnell and Fred Ap-
plecnte.
DR.. Verify cf Two Buttes IS at the
Lamar hosp;trl suffering from scvere
injuries, the result of his auto turn
ing eyer while enroute from his home
to Lamar on Monday afternoon. His
condition is quite serious.
A number of directors of the Lamar
Bui, ding & Loan Association went to
Springfield last Friday to investigate
real estate values there with view to
making loans. Those going were w.
j. Johnston, l. II. Myers, F. H. Kelsey.
.C. r. Strain ard Chas. Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kirkpatrick Of
Birmingham, Alabama. who have been
at Seattle attending the Shriners blow
out, visited Mr.. kirkpatrick's parents.
Judge and Mrs. J. T. kirkpatrick, this
week on their way home. Earl had
charge of one section of the work at
the Shriners convention.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-30
Which !?

The democratic Iank and file is
holding its nose waiting to see whether
they have to swallow the emperor him
self or just the movie clown ounce.
Most of them if they have to accept
limitation royalty would like to get
as near the real thing as possible and
prefer the man who sat becide Queen
Mary and kissed hands at the English
people while Lloyd George was de
Gliding just how large q clice of the
wcrld England would take as re
compense for the show.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-30
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school 9;45 a m, Herschel
Horn, superintendent
Morning service IL a m
Epworth League Z p. m.
Evening service 8 p. m.
DIR. Hancher. district superintendent.
will preach and will hold the Fourth
quarterly conference at the close of
the service.
Mid-week service, Wednesday, Z:45
p. m.
A. ]. Waller, Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-30
Buys Interest

d. V. Royce, foreman Of the Daily
News. has purchased an interest in the
Holly Chieftain and expects to move
there tomorrow and take charge Of the
mechanical department. Mr.. Royce is
a good citizen and capable printer and
will make good as partner with Mr.
Page.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-30
Last Stage

The administration forces at San
Francisco have reached that well
known stage of political life where
knowing that they can't win in Ne
vember anyway, they can well afford
to kick out of the party all who dis
agree with them. No party with even
n hope of success ever does that stunt.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-30
Strayed or Stolen

Two sorrel mares, both shod, one
with wire cut on front leg. Left about
June 10 from Tanner camp. Notify
Chas. Wattles, Route A.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-30

Last Call! Sale closes Saturday.
July Bird. Palace Clcthier.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-08
ANCIENT STONE RUINS PUZZLE
Scientists Completely at Loss to Ex-
plain Massive Structures on the
Caroline islands.

whateverthe political future of tis
Caroline islands. which Japan seized
from Germany, they are bound to be
objects Of scientific interest for gener-
atoms to come.
Who built the massive stone struc-
lures which give evidence Of high
degree of civilization at some prehls-
toric timer What was the origin of
the stone currency, some "coins" Of
which weigh five tons7
These are but two Of the many ques-
tions which these Pacific Islands OF
mystery present. The stone ruins ex-
tend from Ponape. an island toward
the east Of the group, to Yap, on the
west.
On Yap are great stone terraces, en-
bankments> and roads composed Of
neatly laid stone blocks, stone graves.
stone platforms, and enormous cham
bers resembling council lodges with
gables and tall pillars frequently
carved.
Ponape discloses the Pacific Venice.
There the ruins are partly submerged.
Apparently they once stood on an is
land city, unless their site was con-
nected with other islands before ter
rife upheaval inundated them.
What remains today Is more than
half hundred rectangular walled is
let's projecting above the waters Of a
lagoon. There Is an outlet lagoon, sep
arated by a breakwater three miles
long. In all this construction huge
basalt blocks were used. Apparently
they were untouched by iron tools.
Recent study has confirmed the be-
lief that these mighty megalithic mon
uments antedate the present native
population of the Carolinas.
Origin Of the unique stone coinage
is not known. Shell money seems to
have supplanted the unwleldy stone
disks for small change before the white
man arrived. The stone money" Is
made from limestone or calcite. II
probably was employed for primitive
banking rather than for general cir
culation. It's security from theft was
assured by its weight. Specimens are
found piled about TIE homes Of native
chieftains.
Including reefs not inhabited, the
Caroline islands number more than
500. OF the total land area of 800
square miles. BOT square miles are COM
prised in Ponape. Yap. KuSaie and
Hogolu, or Truk. In 1911 the total
population was about $1,000, and of
these fewer than 400 were Europeans.
The islands extend for about 1000
miles east and west They lie more
than 1900 miles to the east OF the
Philippines and about 1000 miles
north of New Guinea.--National Geo
graphic Society Bulletin.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-08
Burnsville. News.

Mr.. Paul Ford left Monday for
Iuka to begin his work as Chancery
Clerk.
DIR. A. II. Montgomery is back
now. lie will resume his practice
of medicine here.
Prof. Wright opened school
Monday. There was good attend
ance for just after the holidays.
Burnsville is now connected with
S;antonville telephone system.
John Floyd, our new Supervisor
is in Iuka this week attending to
official business.
Mr.. j. NJ. Woodruff, of Belmont,
spent several days in Burnsville
this week.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-08
Burnsville Enterprise.

A new enterprise for the pro.
gressive town of Burnsville has re.
Gently been organized and will be a
great convenience to that town and
surrounding sections. This is the
Burnsville Telephone Co. which has
been organized through the efforts
of John Floyd, who is the president
and Dewey Blakney. Lines are to
be extended to near by points, in
cluding Iuka. Long distance con-
nection has been made with the
Stantonville Telephone Co. lines.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-08
Farmers Union Notice.

The Tishomingo County Union
No. Ia will convene with Cripple
Deer local 8 miles south Of Iuka on
the 10th and 18th of January 1920.
All locals will please take special
notice and elect a full delegation,
as there will be some important
business to transact, this being a
new year meeting, and also our
State Union has been reorganized
and prospects look brighter for q
greater success if you as members
will only do your part.
Now as to the new officials for
the County Union have only re-
ceived returns from seven locals.
four yet to report, as soon as they
all report | will notify the elected
officers.
NOW as the people OF the county
have honored me with another
position / expect to devote my time
to the duties and requirements OF
the Office.
But at any leisure time I'll
promise the Union my faithful SER
vice and support when ever called
on.
| will try and be with you at the
county meeting if possible.
| remain, yours fraternaRy,
p. R. ADAMS,
County Secty.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-08
RookseIIer,a Enternrlse.

A Partisan bookseller has found an
ingenious way of providing the people
of his quarter" with poetry, in spite
of the fact that the price of hooks
has risen to an extent which places
them beyond the reach Of many purses,
Outside his shop he has set up a large
blackboard on which he chalks up
every morning, fresh poem by one OF
the younger poets of whose works he
is publisher. The idea has proved
very popular. Every morning students
of the QUARTER Latin pause before the
blackboard to enjoy this literary feast
so generously offered without money
and without price.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-08
To the People of 'Tishomingc
County.

The regular session of the Miss
issippi Legislature which meets in
Jackson the 9th day of January,
will be confronted with some of
the gravest problems that have
ever come before the lawmakers
our state, The great increase in
prices, with its corresponding de-
probation of the purchasing power
OF money, threatens 10 wreck the
public school system and all the
state institutions--bcth educational
and e,eetnosynary-are in desperate
need of increased aid from the
state. Moreover, a considerable
number of general laws passed a
few years ago are Inadequate to
meet present day conditions.
Not only has the high cost of liv.
ing brought various perplexities,
before us; we are in the midst Of
an era of unprecedented expansion,
growth and development. This
makes it necessary for US to find a
solution for many new problems
which confront us.
AS your chosen Representative in
the lower house of the Legislature.
| am very anxious to keep in close
touch with the needs OF the people
and will always be glad TO have any
citizen talk with me or write me
concerning any matter which may
require legislative action.
My home address is now Golden.
Miss, but from now until the regu-
lar session adiougns all communi
cations should be addressed to me
at Jackson.
Your Servant;
w. +. BAZZEL.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-01-08
Special Notice.

January 3, 1920.
The undersigned d will receive pro-
posals up to and including January
1920, for the furnishing of suitable
quarters for post office purposes at
luka, Mississippi, under a lease for
five or ten years from date premises
are first occupied, in accordance
with the attached blank form,
which, as will be noted, calls for
the furnishing of rent, heat, eight,
water, closets, urinals, safe or vault,
and all necessary furniture ard
equipment for the proper conduct
of said office at a stated price per
annum.
There will be needed in this in.
stance
Not less than 1900 square feet OF
floor space.
Good daylight. Location not too
far from business center and within
eighty rods of railroad depots are
points for general consideration.
Blank proposals and specifica.
tioas may be obtained from the
postmaster,
The form Of lease may be exam.
med at the post Office.
Diagrams Of the rooms offered
should be submitted, showing di.
mensions, windows, etc.
The right is reserved to reject any
ar all proposals.
A. HI. LEWIS,
Post Office Inspector,
. Corinth, Mississippi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30
OcHO CONTRA UNO
POR MR.. HARDING
Mejoran las apuestas
en- favor del lider
repubIicano

Tsisgrcra Especial pa-G "LA PHENSA'
NUEVA YORK, Octubre @S.-Les
apuestas en- Wall Street estuvieron
hoy a ocho contra uno, a favor de Har-
ding, y es de notar que hubo muy POGO
dinero dem6crata que aceptara el reto
de los republicanos.
Los 6em6craras pidieron que Sc les
diera dinero 4 diez contra uno y como
consecuencia de todo ssto Sc cruzaron
nuy pocas apuestas nuevas, 10 que
Sc tonna como indication de que las
probabilida6es que lleva Harding h
las elecciones son excepcionalmente
Erandes, tan grandes que no tienen
prece6ente en- IA historic dc las e!ec-
clones americanas.
Hoy en- "a noche tendra lusar Ia pa
rada de los dem6cratas que le han
brirdado Harding. los lideres cal
cular que tomardn parte en- ella unos
ounce mil
Esta sera Ia reSpuesta de los demo
cratas que Sc inclinan en- favor de
Harding a los republicanos que 10 han
hecho en- favor de Cox y que estuvie-
ron aver en- IA Casa Blanca 4 saludar
81 Presidente Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30
RUMeO AL CAMPAMEkTO
DE "EL BARCO"

Los senores Arthur L. Mosley, Gus
t:avo D. Salazar Y J. Pazzi, los dos prl-
mcros de nacionalidad americana Y el
llltimo mexicano, prestaban sus serVl-
clos en- la negotiation petrolera Free
bort Oil Company de este puerto y
Salieron el sabado las pri1neras horas
lie Ia mafiana con deSrino 4 uno dc los
carnpamentos de dicha empresa' demo-
minado FL Barcc", y situado IN uE
poblado Que Sc llama Vega del Otate'
perteneciente al Distrito dc Panuco,
EStado de EeracruZ, ilevondo In ST.
ma da doscientos d0lares ell moneda
fraccionaria, para facilitar las raEas
de los traba jadores de "a Ffeeport
Oil Company en- aqhel luSar.
Mosley Salazar y Pazzi hacian csc
recorrido a bordo de un automovil'
charIando alegremente en- el .camino'
que Gesde hace algGn tierrPo ha pres
rado toda clase de seguridades q los
iaieros: V cuando Sc encontr1paE 4
nuy corta distancia de Ell t'arco >
como q unos trescientos cuatroclen-
tos metros de dicho lugar, sa'taron
dc ambos lados dei camino slete hoa;-
hres al7nados dc carabinas Mausser
intimandolos a que detuvieran IA mar
cha, del vehfculo y les ent"eSaran 20
do el dinero que llevasen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30
UNA CARTA De PESQUEIRA,
EN- QUE ESTE HACE PRONE
SAS A NONDRE DEOBREGON,
CAUSE LASDECLARACIONES
DEL SRIO. De ESTADO DEL
GOBIERNO De LOSE. UNID0S

TcicyTGubq ESptcict para LII PEENSA'
WASHINGTON, OCLubTc 2J.-Ei
Secretarlo Colby ha abandonado e.
sIlencio profundo que habfa hccho Ell
torno de los asuntoS meXicanos, por
primera vez Sc ha retcrido clos
dando Il Ia prensa X sensational noti-
cia dc que "el gobierno &c los Estados
UnidoS cree que ha llesado cl moIi:en
70 de considerar Ia posibilidad dc eX-
tender su reconocimiento al gobierno
de Mexico 'y de que ''muy pronto
quedara juStificada ante el pueblo
americana Ii actitud aSumida por el
Presidente Wilson durante el largo
tempo en- que prudentemente dej6 CO.
rrer los acontecim;entos en- Mexico en-
espera de una epoca dc paz y demo-
cracia que parece habcr apuntado va
definitivamenre en- el horiZonle me-
Nicano."
Las dec!araciones del Secretario
Colby fueron hechas con motive de
una carta que le dirisl0 cl AEente del
GObierno de Mexico, senor Roberto
Pesqueira, en- ia cual aseguraba este
haci5ndose portavoz de los sentimien-
tos del general Obreg1n, que Mexico
compromises internacionales CUE te-
MIA cortraidos y que estaba dispuesto
a solveutar sus dcudaS y a considerar
las reclamacioncs jusiaS que Sc lc hi
cier3n. para 10 cual Sc nombraria IN
Comite que cstudiara dichas recIama-
macioneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30
LIE HAGEN CARINOSA
RECEPTION A LA
BANDA MEXICANA
Ell programa de la audicion
de hoy en- ell Beethoven

Sin preCedente ha sldo Ia reception
cspontanea y cariilosa que una mu
chedumbre de mcXicanos RESIDENCES
en- San Antonio, di6 aver noche a los
miembros que intcSran IL gran Banda
de Estado. Mayor de Id Presidencia
dc Ia Republjca, a su NeCada Il Ia
estaci6n del katy" 4 las sicte y
media.
Desde hora muy temparana dc Ia
noche Sc reunieron en- los patios Y
andenes dc Ia estaCi0n meXicanos de
todas classes soci2les, principalmente
dc Ia clase humilde, Y momentos an,-s
dc Ia llegada del convoy en- que via
jaban procedentes dc Dallas los ND
SicoS enviados por el Gobierno de
Mexico invitaci0n de Ia Cdmai& dc
Comercio dc san Antonio, mas de dos
mil personals llcnaban los iardines
las SalaS dc esper;i, Y los andenes. ha
ciendo casi impossible el trafico. Entire
las comisioncs oficiales Y de las orsa-
niZaciones comerciales que eStuvieron
4 rcCibZr Z Ia Banda dc Estado Mayor
Sc encoptraban el Consul de Mexico y
el Abogado Consultor del ConSulado,
seioreS Te6dulo r. Beltran Y Samuel
Beldeu. respectivamente y una repre-
Sentaci6n del Mexican Trade Bureau
de Ia Camara de Concrete. quienes
en- los momentoS de arribar el t!~n
subieron a los carros ocupados por
los musicos de EStado Mayor. salu-
dando al director, el maestro Melquia-
des CamDos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30
REGRESA A MEXICO
UN DlPLOMATIc0
I'll Endo. en- Madrid
saIio de Cuba para
nuestra naci0n

Del Servicto Especial para "LA PRENS3-
BABANA Octubre 29.-ESta eE Ia
Hapana. de ransito para Mexico, el
Encargado de Negocios del Gobierno
mexicano en- Madrid, Miguel Airaro,
quien regresa q su pals llamado por el
gobierno.
Alfaro viro Ell el buGue Alfonso I'll.
que arrib6 Ia Habana aver y qdo fue
puesto en- cuarentena para ser inspec-
cionado detenidamen'e, en- vista de nue
Sc tuyieron noticias de que bordo sc
habfan dado algunos caScs sospecho-
sos de fiebre amarillo.
FL mexicano diplomatico no tuVo
trabas ninguras para desemoarcar'
pues que ell Departamento de pasaIeros
de Ia. Aduana le dispense las corteslas
diplomaticas y ell delngado de sandal
10 permiu6 ell 1ibre deserlbarco, pre-
clsamente cuando el buque loa a ser
puesto en- cuarentena para ser exanl-
naGo.
pe esta capital el sehor Alfaro Sc
ruira para veracruZ en- el primer pa
co que zarre directamente para aquei
nuerto meXicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30
REPAPACI0NES Al.
CANnNFR0 NATI0NAT.
"GRAL. GUERRERO"

Noi!cias semi -oficiales que So reci-
bieron aquf aver tade. y que nos fue
ron communicates On fuente autorizada.
hacen saber que n Secretarta de CHE
IRA Y Marina, por conducto del De-
cuyo frente esta el cor
ira -alIn;rante Rafael Montalvo. orden6
n Comandante del cafonero General
Guerrero. de Ia armada nacional. lue
Sc disponga marchar con rj:Tbo 4
San Pedro. en donde deherd ent~ar al
dique seco el canonero. para ser Objs-
70 de les reparaciones neceSarias.
Como Sc sabe. con fecha. trsce de
Octubre en- curse. e! canonsro Gene
raj Guerrero" que hacia un recorrido
a 10 largo de las costaS de ia Baja
California. sufri6 w accidente Ell el
cuai esruco prnto de perderse. Las
LOWS, -r"'~~"z Tun requiere q ca1onere
70 detendran durante algunas ssrna-
- -,i.,I;i, >eco Ie san Pedro.
=. ccm2Edautc de cSa eR:farcac.dr
Sc habia diriSido al Departamento de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30

Nlel"1 qCejandose los concentrates
industrialeS meXicanoS Y de name
IA muy especial los de IA region nor
te de "a Replblicz4, de las dificuita-
GeS uemendaS que tienen Dor II fal-
Ia de carroS en- los ferToc-rTileS.
Concentrates induStrialeS ha habido
que, deseSpe-ados de no encontrr So
hciGn las diEicultades, han resuelto
Nenir q los EStaGos UnidoS Y adQui-
rir por 81 propia cuenta, alsunos ca
rros para llevarlos q M5XiCo y poner-
los 3 81 Servic;o. = fin Ge Sa-i>facsr
sus neceSidadss mds InperiosaS.
Naturalmente, que este 10 han podidO
hacer los nesocianteS que tienen Gispo-
nibles fuertes sUnas De dinero para
invertir!as en- furgones, Zero Sc da el
caso dc que. debido = 10 iinnitado del
material rOdante en- los EStados Uni
dos deSde "a guerra no les sea ficil q
esos neSociantes adquirir los carros
Que neceSi-an.
y este uitiTno recurSo, el de SsStiC-2T
"A Compare de carros en- los EStados
UnidoS, han acuGido los concentrates
c industrialeS del Norte de Mexico. Ell
vista de IA inUtilidad de sus ce>tio1es
cerca do n direction dc los FGrroca-
rifles EacionaieS, para que les proper
cioneR los ca--Os que necesiJan para
el tTanSporte de sus car Camen.cS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30
Ia FALTA De FURGONES

mos. nos decia sobre el particular:
I'm comerciante = Guien cntrevista-
-Claro que en- Mexico hoy ahora
escaSez dc carros dc carga, COMO dc
pasa ieroS. debido a IL inconcebjble
destruction que de eIloS han hecho
los revolucionarioS. princip2,mente.
cuando u iucha en- contra del general
Hucrta: pero en- el pals hay carros
nara piropo-rionar TN servicio que
vsnca q ssltiStacer, stunQuc sea Ell
},arte. las ueceSidadeS cadH vcz mayo
res del comcrcio Y dc In indusui1.
-EntonccS.-pCeS SGntamcS,-5iorCut
no Sc ponen en- servicio eSos carroS?
En- servicio cStin : han eStaCo
Siempre. pero On Scrvicio particular.
La Direction de los Ferrocarr!lcs pa
recs que efectivamentc Se ha esfor-
zado por satiSfaccr las denandas de
:oS hombrcs DC necocios y del ru-
blico en- general. pero tales esIUerzos
han resultaGo irltileS porque q NAL
creado durante e regimen de C2rran-
"a no ha podido SCR ext-pado. Los
Tnilitares siguen yeteniendo pullmans,
coches dc pasajcroS Y carros de cara,
uar.. ''ncceSidaGeS del Servicio mill
Tar. cuando que ahora no hay cam
mana rnilitar nirSuua, pueS el pals eS-
Il en- paz. o por 10 menos, no existe
IN solo grupo rebelde de importanc!2.
Y los que hay mas bien son partidas
,le b;,ndoleroS. que pueden ' depen scr
des,ruiGas por peQueras fuerzas de
CabaIIe-ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30
DECLARAN DOS DE
LAS ViCTIMAS.

AIientras Sc llevaba 4 cabo la perse-
cucion por parte del senor S:lazar =
los traba jadores de Ia Freeport Oil
Company. variaS personals uasladapan
al carnpamento el cadaver del senor
Gustavo D. Salazar, ' los aer7dos
Pazzi - Nos.ey, este casi en- aSonia-
violentamente scbre Ia
tragedia V los delincueEtes.
El norteamericano NoSley. antes de
morir. dito a algunos dc los cmpieados,
uue los asalLanteS habian Sido hasta
ultimas fechas. trabajadores del cain
pamento, 4 Sus ordenes. 4 quicnes- Dor
haberse narejado pesimamtnte en- sns
trabajos. Sc habfa viSto precisado a
despedir; per clio :>tatan fissaStidos
los citados irliviiIos. !;ablan u
mcnazado ANTIGUA ia,nente Il IaZHl is
darle Inuerte por esa solo l.ccho.
las victimas Iue pudieron dec!2rar,
aSresan que conocen peEt2t;aD!eEGe Il
los aseSinos. y Ian aDortIdo tcca cia-
Sc dc detalles con CDjeto de hacer mas
:aril su aprehei.-:G;:.
Ell americana Mosley hiZo toda clase
de esfuerZos para seSulr declarando'
pero Ia tremenda herida cue tenla en-
eI pecho le hacla sufrir horriblerns,i-
te. !leg5 un momento en- que I-adia
suplicante sus amigos cue acabaran
de matarlo para que no Sc rroicngara
mas su agonia. BrcveS inst2EEcs Ges =
pues los deseos de Mosley Sc vieron
pues sobrevino Ia n.uerte,
de sus padecimientos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30
LOS EMPLEAOOS DE LOS
FERROCARRlLES

Pero-agregGel entreviStado-el C7al
IN ha estado solo en- los nilitares. sino
en- los propios enpleados de los Fe-
rrocarriles. y 10 que IS peor ari. en-
los iefes de division. cuando que clos
dehicran ser los mas ernpenados en-
proclrar uu servicio eficaz para el
pGblico.
Los "panamas ferrocarr'leros ceSde
IA propia Direction de los Ferroc4-
rifles. cuando nj frente de ella estaha
IN compadre de don Eenustiano Ca
rama, fueron conStituyendo una ca
dena que So fue exterdiendo a todas
las ramas que no Ia sido possible deS-
trlir a pesar lie IA buena volntad '
de Ia energta desplcgada por el actual
gobierpo.
Algo Se ha loSraco con los estuer-
zos deSplegadoS por Ia nueva admins
TRACTION. pero mienUas no sc acahe
con todas las inmoraliGades. no podr<,
sentirse satisfecho Y confiaGo eI CO.
ruercio y IA industrial Dacionaies y nj
el Sobierno podrd obrener los heHeii-
cioSdue recesariamente ticDe que OBJ
tener con una administration h"nra-
da en- los serv;cioS de comunic1cIcC :
con una era de franco desarrollo en-
todos les nesocioS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-30
EXPlOTAClONES Y MAS
ExPCOTAclONES

Cuo de los ohst.tcuios mayoreS para
e. ccmercio Y IN induStria, 10 cons
tituvea las deficiencies eH e. SsrNicio
de uansportes. Tales deficiencies dss-
cansan sobre una base de gran inpio-
ralidad que debe ser SUprimida.
.cueSte 10 que cuesie". Esta inmora-
lidad es una expioiaci0r que individucS
eupleados Ell los .errucarriles han eS-
taplecido contra los concentrates los
iadustriales y 10 que e. peor atn:
contra q gohioruo o mas hien diclo.
contra los intereSes tie In naciOp. Va
que estos son los que estan lie poI'
medic con motive de Ia incautacidn de
las lineas Terrocarr!,sraS.
Efecetivamente: el gobicrro deja de
osrcibir una nlyy considerable can't
dad de dinero nensualmente. 1ehido
a enc gran numero De cares TO estan
On se~vicic por hsllarSe en- ma)aS con
d,cicnes" Y - ~ C';So cue .,ichos
csrros ST estan en- ssrvieio' pero de