davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
DEATHS

BARTON-on August Is. Herman. aged
50 years Funeral from his late n.,I,. resi- 81
Wednesday. $50 p. m. Newark papers
please copy.
August 16. at the residence of his
daughter. Mrs, Brown -Nsufeld.; In the
convenience OF his family.
CARNEY-on Monday. august Is. 1920:
Edward F. Carney, beloved husband of
Helen Carney. Funeral from his late
500 auPsss Pss P a Er0Sklsn no on
thence to st. Teresa's Church, Ciasson
ave. and Sterling pl. Interment St.
Johns Cemetery. Auto cortege
DIEFENBACH--On August 49, 1926. Fred
Diefenbach Cnee Klappert), in his 51st
year Relatives and friends, also mem
bers of Hudson Lodge No II. F. & a.
NJ. invited TO attend funeral services
at his late residence 45 Bonn pl., Wee
hawken. n. j., on Wednesday. August IS.
at 8 p. IN.
DOWLING-On sunday August IS. at
mother of Mrs. Daniel E.oughran Daily.
mass ASA at ST St. johns church, Middetown,
Conn. Wednesday morning. August
IS. Interment in st. Johns Cemetery,
Nliddletown.
FITCH--At Rutherford, n. J, August Is,
wife of the late Captain Butler Fitch.
formerly Of Washington. D. c. Funeral
service at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. Henry A. Pressey. 241 CarInita ave.
ment at Orange National Cemetery on
Thursday morning at 1890 o'clock.
GALE-on Monday evening. August Is. at
hs CITY o Of NsW YORK saoxad after nsbs bsss ns III
Funeral servkees al Thompson Chapel Of
Fifty sixth Street, Frid&y, August 20 at
10 a. m-
cILLIEs-At Haverstraw n Y. on
August 10, 1920 Sarah Eiizabeth Gard
Funeral services from her late resi-
dcnce. Haverstraw, y. Y. "Wednesday
afternoon. August Is, at $3.50 o'clock.
HAYSOR-At Morristown,- y. J.. on sun
her 34th year. wife of George n. Hay
nor jr. Funeral services at her late
J.. on Wednesday. August IS. at $50
d low mass al st. Henry 5 r. (.
Church az 4. m.
HENRY-On August 15 Mary e, widow
OF James Henry and devoted mother OF
John S. and Thomas J. Henry. Rea-
tives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence. 1853
sqnnysi5s Az 81 sro0hlyn pss Wednesesy
at ST. Maiachy's Church
HODG GETTS-Rev. Alfred. at NJ e Hos
pitai Brooklyn. August IT. aged 6S
Funeral services Thursday. p. m. at
Van Alst Avenue NJ. Z. Church. corner
Van Alst Avenue and Eleventh Street:
Long Island CITY.
JONES-At Murray Bay. Canada. Sunday,
August Is. Gertrude Ralston Jones
widow OF DR.. s. Beach Jones and daugh-
ter OF the late Edward Nicon Crosby
Funeral at Murray lay. Internent
private.
KELLY-John. aged 55 years beloved hus-
band Of the late Ellen tnee Builer)
formerly OF the 4th Ward. Manhattan
Funeral from his late residence. 307
West l43d ST, Wednesday. August IS,
10 u m fnterment Calvary Cemetery.
kNOX--At ST. Paul School Concord Y Fl,
on August IS. 1890 Charles Ssgourney
Knox, SON OF the late John Legrand and
Elizabeth Carter Ssgourney Knax. In the
ssth year OF his age. Funeral 3hd inter-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Nary.
Agnes Bowling, wife OF Justice Victor
j. Bowling of the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court, will be held this
morning in the Church Of ST. John,
Middletown, n Y. She died last Sun
day at her home in Spring Lake, n j.
She is survived by her husband and
two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Colonel Rouse Is Buried

NORWICH, Conn, Aug. 17.-Funeral
services were held here to-day for
Colonel George w. Rouse, who was for
twenty years Sheriff in this county.
He was member Of Mount Vernon
Lodge, F. and A M; Bynn D. Smith
Post, G. A. R.; Narrangansett Lodge,
No. 7, l. 0. o. F.; Norwich Nest OF
Owls and Norwich Lodge, B. P. O. Z.
He was also member of the Army and
Navy Club and the Sons Of the Amerl-
can Revolution. He was seventy three
wears old
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

The body of the Rev P J. MacCorry,
a well known lecturer of the PauiiSt
Fathers, is expected to arrive hers to-
day from Chicago, where he died. II
will be taken to his sisters home in
Weehawken, n. J. Burial will be in
some local cemetery.
Father MacCorry was tifty-one years
old. His death resulted from a cancer
of the tongue, due to his strenuous
speaking in army camps during the
war. He is survived by his mother and
sister
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
l2,00o,000 War Orphans
Red Gross Complies Figures
on Children in Eurone

PARIS, Aug. 17.-Twelve million
children IN Europe lost one or both
parents during the war, it is shown by
compilations gathered by representa-
tives OF the American Red Cross in
eighteen countries.
Russia leads with 100000 su,h chill
dren, Germany follows with 100000
and France has 1000 600 Albania is
last on the list with 1900.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Travelled 25.l0O Miles
To Get Prenaratory Education

John Dinar, who recently was gradu-
ated from the Belvidere IN. j. High
School, travelled thirty miles a day
every school day between his home and
the school. Mathematcians OF his class
have calculated that in four years he
travelled 25, 100 miles, or once around
the world, to get his preparatory edu-
cation
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
DR. DANIEL p. MURPHY

ELMIRA, N Y, Aug 17.-Dr Daniel
P. Murphy, we'll known sturgeon, died
here unexpectedly tonight. Heart fall
ure was the cause of his death. He
had been seriously III, but was be-
lieved to be out of danger and had
been up all day.
Dr Murphy was graduated from the
University of Buffalo in 1869. He w;k
surgeon for the Lackawanna Railroad,
trustee of St. Joseph's Hospital and
past grand master of the knights of
Columbus
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

in freezing weather February 8, 1880.
Captain Lockwood followed pound fish,
ing for more than thirty years and
caught all kinds of fish. including
whales. Besides his wife Captain
Lockwood is survived by six sons and
a daughter He was assessor of Mon
mouth Beach at the time Of his death
and member of the Junior O. =. A,
NJ, Redmen, Odd Fellows and Degree
of PocAhontas.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

Mrs. Louise Wellworth Brown, of 2ls
Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn high
school teacher, was granted an inter
locutory decree of divorce Yesterday
from Thomas H Brown, by Supreme
Court Justice Squiers. At the trial
last week witnesses described a raid
on an apartment at 1ST Riverside
Drive last April, in which Rxswa and
woman were founA
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Ecrement Committed
EX-Member of Canadian ParIia-
ment Charged With Fraud

MONTREAL, Aug. 17.-Arthur Ecre-
ment, former member OF Parliament.
deported from the United States and
arrested for alleged fraud here. to-day
was committed on charge of attempt
ing to defraud Michael Connolly Of
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
AARON McCLOJD

KEARNY, n. j.. Aug. 17.-Aaron Nc
Cloud, veteran of the Mexican and Civil
wars, died here to-day in the New Jer-
sey Soldiers Home. He was ninety-six
years old and was admitted to the home
in Nav. from Newark
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Girl Works as Harvest Hand

One of the harvest hands making
big money on farm near Independ-
ence, Kan, was seen using a pocket
mirror, and was found to be a girl.
She has been an Oklahoma school
teacher ans is nineteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
MISS RERECCA " MARSHALL

GREENWICH. Conn, Aug. 17.-Miss
Rebecca W. Marshall, daughter OF he
late Thomas " Marshall, formerly a
resident of New York City, died here
to-day in her home on Lincoln Avenue.
She is survived by two sisters, who live
in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Theodore Roosevelt"
By William Roscoe Thaver:

an astute historian and intimate OF
FooseNeit has turned all his talent
and advantages to this very fine biog
Iaphy ot the national hero. s5 AN
autobiography" by Roosevelt. IN
~hich ~ clearly sots forth his motives
ana decisions IN he social, economic and
political crises watch he faced IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Abraham Lincoln"
By IohD G.. Nicolav:

an ahr.dgemenr of the great Nicolay
and Hay biography. Il includes import
am CORES spondence ana marks, clearly
the Personal as VIII as public side OF
Llncoins life-hls development and
progress as statesman. $3.50 The
story Life Of Lincoln" by Wayne
Whipple. "a compilation OF the best
I.incnlr-. 10
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History.
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
free.
2oclogical Park Admission free.
AqUarlum. Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Luncheon of Kiwanis Club Hotel McAlpin,
1.:S0 y. m Address b. Roy T. Soule.
Meeting Of New York Young Republican
Club. Hotel Pennsylvania p. III. Ad-
dress by Thomas W. Miller.
NIGHT
Dinner In honor Of General Alvarado Sec
retary of Treasury Of Mexico. Hotel
Astor. I y. IN. Addresses by James W.
Gerard. William r.. Shepherd and others.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Henry James Letters:

me Anglo american is link between
ms I'M country and Hng but above
al an artist whom We grow 70 know
Intimately in these letters--and ne
MFote long. interesting letters, not
sAeichy diaries. vols. $40.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

lions for the children of the tene-
menus TO ra minute to-day? The fund
ne LEEDS great deal of money to pay for
IN 1ne vacations of those $500 kiddies
VINO are in the country to-day.
Fund 9 iiipuhe fresn Air
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Buffalo Bills Life Story"

an aut0h.ograT and an Intimate.
VIVID picture - tne pioneer West which
has 80 Influenced the history Of the
states and the imagination of the
nation. s.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

TheSa1usiy Theo1nrniy acknowledged. ......s .s5a.4114 40
1.heooora Baldwin. . an
Cash VI ~ NJ ri 500
.............. 100
Alice NJ if IIse ....-.... zoo
g r. =, AieHhessy 200
Jeanatta r.. =; -................ 500
s r IT,, -; rag g........... 1000
fr,on9 ioutt' 500
T. w - '..-....... 100
=, ..-..........,.. 3.5O
r II 'iiiiis. 1000
n, n l.: ............... 500
r. .............. $500
a % Slnclalr. ................ s. 90
NJ f1 ''...-.- .-............ 1000
Wa,ta "a. ~ .-,............. $500
Nirs r use .'.-..... 90
Ir. se Sox. ............... 100
Iob, M iirshu ..--......... 400
- ID, Salse. .............. 1000
c,,, ~ .'-.-,........ 100
'airuet owen ............... 100
= I'eauers ..'.. '.......,........ 700
A. a,, d. ,Hterrltt ......... 1000
~ r'Ss Mal saret -; Colder 200
~ r., q, ................. 1900
ooiin MAJ pnerson. 30
"A, "A. >, Hutchins. ............. 1000
ihe0uoTe D. Hardlns TOO
T. W. Maxwell. ............. 100
HUH Gillespie & co.......: c..:.::: .1Oo 1.So
Lexington Motor Company Of i0'o0
New York. Inc c............. TOO
-. a. Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Douelas r. cox. ................ 700
~, ~, ..........,....... 100
w. A. Hathaway. y.......... O0
Wililam II Eppler er............... 100
Elnma r. Eiche. he.......... ii 10
Grace c. Grswold. d.......... 2 00
hillZapeth II. CIrlSWOld. 1000
Fannie Wells. s....,........... 10. 90
\ One time Fresh Air Kid. ..... so 90
5. A. G .................... 1900
Mrs William Jay Schieffeln jr... 100
!: ii. r. ................ 210G
Mrs. w. G. G. ,.................. 1000
Charles II. Sabin. ............. $500
Friend from Alexandria. ....... 1900
llsley e. Held Co................ 100
A Friend. -............ ........... 100
Proceeds OF masquerade held at
the Ira Ken Seen Hotel, Bono
seen. Nt....... ................... 1856
n Miss Abbie E. Jones. 1900
Isadore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: 10 ooS 90
Fannie schesinger. ger.............. 100
r. a.. a. ID d c 2lo0
rIlllly NJ ION. 300
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
A Writer'S Recollections'
By Mrs. IIumphrv Ward.

charming Introduction into a mellow.
IIiSh HE, influenced by Oxford and
London. England and by literature,
as. as Z writer stepped in the personnel and
nu,pl- ot the literary world. =
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hamilton,
Of 200 West Fifty-eighth Street, are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Leary at their new summer home in
Southampton, L. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. Martin w. Littleton
r. who were married recently in
greenwich. Conn, have gone to Hot
Springs, Va, to remain two weeks
Mrs. Littleton was Miss Marion Car
roll. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Bradish
J. Carroll.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
Biographies take their place on
the Shelf toddy.
Bevendge;

DN AlDtlt GSNellCSe,
IS invaluable II one would understand
the development Of American instttu-
tions 90 they were moulded by judicial
decision Last two volumes from 1850
to 1895 SO.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

Miss Edith s. White is the guest of
MI and Mrs Edwin T. Rice at their
summer home in the Berkshires for
the tennis tournament, which started
yesterday at Stockbridge, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

ried have arrived from France and are
the guests of her father, Louis Stern,
at his country place in Greenwich,
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

DR.. and Mrs Harold S. Vaughan, who
now live at All Park Avenue, will make
their home at the Hotel Chatham after
September l.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Birth Engagement Marriage cath and In Memoria Notices
be tcphoncd The Tribune midnight
days pap@. Telephone Bceknan 5000
MARRIED

DONNELLY-COOPER the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. New York: Au-
gust H. by the Rev George Caleb Moor,
Joseph John Donnelly, of Newark, n. J.,
TO Miss Bessie Ethel Cooper. Of Tusca-
loosa Ala
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Memoirs of the Empress Eugene -
Edlled bv Comic Eleurv.

. 11ON y NOIItC ltuly,
n ne liia { this gracious and beautiful
I.'' T press tells III" tale Of the Second
Ls1pire ne yar Of 1871. of the Crimea.
a. Stso Of i'e Polish Questioned much
u .'th century Europe. > vols: $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
lhe Life and Times Of Cavour

ne s. making OF modern Italy Is the
sorY o. his statssmans hfe-he who
80 tre master of European diplomacy
I'm sasS 10 1851. who said. Il am the
- ot Liberty. 20 her I owe all that
an vols Sc.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

Baron and Baroness Leo de Graffen-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

Total August IT, 1920. s54,5Ssss
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23
$4,000 YAOU|S Hay
EN- E[ EjERC|TO
ESQ AFIRHA lJRBALEJO, QUE
ACADIA DELLEGAR CON 1900
INDIOS A SALTILLO

Aver nos fue comunicada Ia noti-
cia de que el general UrbaleJo. cue lie
go 4 IL plaza de Sa!tillo al frente de
una columna de 1900 soldados yaquis,
hizo importantes declaraciones re'acio
nadas ccn 81 efectivo total de indios
sonorenses que est3n actualmente so
bre las arnas en- el Ejsrcito.
FL general Urbaleio diio Que, Sc
gun cAlculos aproximados que ha he
cho. ha logrado saber quo hay Ia
fecha no menos de veinticinco nil va
quis sobre las ar7nas. Ia maS-oria ce
los cuales estan actualmente en- acti-
va canpana contra los grupos de re-
beldes que merodean por el norte de
IA Repnblica.
FL general Urbalejo continuara su
msecha expedictonaria por las inmc-
diaciones dc Coahuila y Euevo Leon.
Entire tanto, ha que6ado como jcfe de
la Guarnici5n, con una fuerZa de 400
soldaGos, el general Jesus Morales
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23
POR QUE FUE PUESTO EN- LIBERTAD Ell GRAL.
PABLO GONZALEZ POR Ell MINlSTRO GALES
exto del mensaje enUiado por dicho funclonaro al
Jefe de las Operaciones en- Nueuo Leon

tar Ia rebellion. Como el Gobierno sien-
tese suficientemente fuerte. toda-. vez
cue Sc apoya en- la Opinion Publica,
CT su honradeZ y en- Ia rectltud de
sus procedlmientos no abriga temores
Y puede usted ponerlo en- Immediate IL
tertad. La Naci6n va ha pronunciade
su fallo iueXorable en- este asun-o."-
P. ELIAS GALES"
Agr4gase en- los Tsferidos infornes
que Ia SecretarIa de Guerra esturo
recibiendo con toda oportunidad in
formes directos sobre la marcha del
Consejo de Guerra efectuado en- Mon
terrey, Y que ante ese Consejo Sc des-
rrendi6 claramente Ia ingerencia que
tuvo Pablo Gonzalez para incitar Ia
rebellion; pero como ei aludido mill
tar no estaba bajo Ia ferula del mismo
Consejo, sino directamente DISPOSE
ci0n de Ia Jefatura de las Operacio-
nes Militares de Nuevo Leon, el Co
hierno quiso ejecutar un acto magma
nimo. y per clio Sc envi6 el telegrama
anterior.
Tambien comunicaron aver de Mon
terrey que el general de Division Pablo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23

Aver rccibimos noticias nCedignaS
acerca de los motivos reales que dio
> conocer G. general Plutarco Elias
Gales al pueblo de IA Repubnca para
poper en- libertad absolute al general
do Division Pablo Gonzalez, que sc
ancontraoa detenido en- Ia ciudad de
Monterrey. Y a Ia disposition de un
Consejo de Guerra
D;jo el general Gales, segun esas
noticias. quo el Gobierno no ha hecho
otra cosa que cumplir con el progra-
ma que Sc ha trazado, no ejerciendo
!, fuerza de ST. autoridad sino en- los
casos irremediables; V Ia orden teie-
grafica QUO Sc dis para ia I.bertad del
procesado 10 obedecio sino la mag
raninidad CO la superioridad. FL tex
10 del mensaje en- question Sc dio a
conocer aver en- Ia ciudad de Mexico.
Y dice asf: J.
General Manuel Perez Trevino.
Jefe de las Operactones. Monterrey.
''Refieroms su mepsRte, en- el que
partcipa 4 esta Secretarfa que el
Consejo de Guerra ha declarado al
general Gonzalez responsible de Incl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23
HABRA Una HUELGA GENERAL De COHERClANTES
T INDUSTRIALES EN- NUESTRA REPUBLICA
srraraa Especial Darr I'D PRENSA."

EspecaL pqru PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio 22.S ell goberno actual
hueguistas los obreros odo
los ocaleros los oercantes los ndustriaes de
Repubica huega general la pmera
de genera
Industriales
Gscut siuacion crea6a
hugas espeamene Ia decarada el Ferroca
rr Mexcano paazar el afo ferrovaro
todo las ndusa Ia fata de combustb el cual
portanca.
La session las Conederacones de las Ca
mas de Comercio declare perr1anente
objeto egar acuerdo denivo vista de 81
tac6n ha legado norable de dcusones
revo drgirse Presidene de Repubca pdiendoe e
movnienos obreros
paralzar por complete e trafco ferrovao las industries
fta de combustbla hacendole aber al tempo
las hueigas,
cder al cierre las fabca todo el pals
decarandose indusaes obHgados
circunstancias.
Ell Predente prometdo estudar el asunto
con odo deenmento resoer 10 mas favorable
los intereses generates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23
Sc REANUDA E TRAF|CO De TRENES
En- IA VIA De MEXICO 4 LAREDO .
Il PROGRaMA DEL NUEVO GOIEERNO
SEGUN EL GENERAL ALVARADO
Sc defienaa eI Minis tro de Hacienda del
cargo de bogsE1eviki que le E1acen
TeieorcrSo EsDeeicl pcra LA PRENSA." :"

Ie1sprcrSc ESDecicl pcTG LA PRENSA."
NCEVA YORK, Julio Eel gene
raj Salvador Alvarado, Secretario de
Hacienda del gobierno de de Ia Huer-
IA. ha dado principle a Ia mission que
! crae los Estados Unidos, en- Ia pu-
olicacion de uaas eNtensas declaracio-
nes en- las cuaIes habla, con gran su-
ma de Getalless. ace-ca del programa
del nuevo gob:erro, cspecialmente en-
materias relacionadas con Ia hacienda
y la educaCion p0blicas.
Dice e. general Alvarado que el
auev gohierno esta reorganizando 10
administration sobre bases firmes
Cue eStan sieudo llanados q servtr en-
Q. gooierno horrbres competentes. sin
tomar en- cueuta su filiaciop polftica,
pues 10 que el gobierno Sc propone es
ut!liZar los Servicios de los hombreS
capaCes para 4evar a cabo con fLTne-
n Y sxite 81 prograna de reorganiZa-
ci6n- -
Inforrna que "a ley bancaria est4
| siendo prepara6a conventeutemente
| por honbres periros en- la nateria: que
| esta siendo estudiads Ia creac!3n de
una marina mercante, proyectandosc
conceder poderosos subsidies q las
compaalas navieras debidarnente orga-
nizadas y responsables. para el esta-
bleciniento de up serv!ctO regular '
eficez con todos log pueT:Os rneXica-
nos: que estan preparandose impor-
tantes leyes agrfcolas que Sc est2n
expidiendo decretos favoreciendo las
| !ndustrias, las rninas, y los servicios
gura que el sistema de impuestos Sc
ra totalrnente reforTnaco. de manera
de CUE dele de ser una carga pesada
para los intereses del puolico y que
igualrnente sera modificado el s!steTna
Iaduanal. por no ser favorable para los
intere5eses de "a nacion nj para los del
pubiico. en- los actuales momentos.
Alvarado dcclara que la nayoria de
los !nierbros del actual Gobierno son
homhres j6renes que trabajan con
entus!aSrno con ~; que el prohlerna
obrero es mas sencillc de 10 Que &C.
ueralmente &c cree tanto en- Mexico CO.
mo en- los Estados UnidoS. que el go
pierno estA tomanGo "a las medidas
que coasidera mas p-udentes efica-
ces para soIucioaar dicno Proolerna y
neforar IA situaci6n que en- la actua-
| iidad prevalece
Rerir!enGose a las huelgas. Alvar1~
do dice que aquf y aun en- Mexico
m!smo Sc han atribuido q una aS!ta-
cion de caracter radical provocada por
elernentos bolshevil;is. pero que real
nente Sc deben solo q los peQuenos
salaries al alto costo de ia vida
en- apoyo do ST affirmation. dice que
aQn hay cieqtos lugares del pals en-
Que los braceros ganan cuarenta cen
1ayos diar!os, 10 misno que hace diez
amos. = que los precios de los viVe-
res nan aumentado en- IN trescientos
por ciento.
AlvaraGo ter7nina sus declaractones
diciendo: Ell pueblo me ha acusado
de- ser IN bolsheviN. Pero no 10 soy.
Yo, como toGcs aquellos Que "@Ttc!-
nan de mis- ideas. solo buscamos un re-
e;me- que beneficie a la mayoria y
no a Ia mino-ia"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23
lin ESCANDA[O EN-
| P|EDRAS NEGRAS
FL JEFE De LAPOLICIA IBA
LIBERTAR A LOS PRESOSY
AGREDIO A LA GUARDlA

Tel.orcrnn Especial pGra Ia PREASA.
EAGLE PASS, Texas. julio 2l.-Et
dfa de aver. pudieron hnberse regisua
dc en- Ia vecina ciudad de Pledras
Nepras. sensacionales successes, cuya
t.s.scendencia es facil de suponer. Sc
trat6 NADIA menos que de un grave cho
que entire las autoridades civiies y
nni.itares de Ia poblacion, que no Sc
encuentran, desde hace mucho tempo
en- buena ammonia.
Despues del cambio de gobierno
cuando SO hlcieron cargo del mando
n1ilitar, jetes y fuerzas del nuevo re-
Etnen, coniinuaron en- sus puestos au
toridades civiles cuya desafecclon al
actual orden do cosas Quedo bien prom
20 manifesto. De ahi la fecha, no
Ian faltado los motivos de pugna,
y la sociedaG ha estado temerosa. I'll
dfa de aver, Ia alarma que motive
81 suceso ~ cual esta information sc
efiere. vino n justificar los generates
temores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-23
.ESTAN VIGLAND0 LA
EYTENSA FRONTERA
DEL E. DE TAMAULIPAS
Sc trata de epitar que sigan
huyendo los jefes que
Sc han subleuado

Contintian los Rlovimientos de tro-
pas en- el norte del Estado de Tamau
lipas segdn las ultimas noticias re-
cibidas en- esta ciudaG aver por la ma
mana.
Sc nos asegura Que el objeto de las
autoridades federales es en- primer IN
gar evitar que los grupos de rebeldes
ataquen las poblaciones de importan
cia del Estado, como Matamoros que
ha estado amagada ultinlamente, en-
segundo luear impedir que los jefes
rebeldes iracasados logrcn cruzar Ia
frontera internarse en- territorIo dc
los EstaGos Unidos.
FL diai q regaron Matamoros 200
yaquis. aumentando el efectivo de Ia
guarnici6n. fuerzds dc cabaIier!a, en-
numero de 150 hombres pasaron el
mismo dfa al sur de San Pedro. dos
nnillas cerca de Ia frontera, con di-
recci6n a AIier. En- esta plaza queda
ron Glen hoInbres, Y Ell resto siguio su
marcha hasta Nuevo Laredo.
Por otra parte sc nos ha assgura-
do que una fuerza de caballerfa, su-
mando $50 hombres 4 las orderes del
general Antonio Lopez, SO han esta-
blecido en scrvicio contante de patru
Has en- todE. 10 largo de Ia frontera
entire Mier, San Pedro V
81 Rancho de Guardado.
FL Ministro de Ia guerrat. en- vista
de IA necesidad de que queden sufi-
ciertemente guarnecidas algunas otras
pIazas. acaba de lamar nuevamente
al servicio active al teniente coronel
Tito Resendiz. designAndoio jefe de ia
cuarnici6n en- Mier: a. teniente CO.
ronel Giro VeIasco de Ciudad Camar
go, en- Tamaulipas.