davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22

and hid fl carefully under the snow
and dead leaves. Any enc passing
might have seen SIS corners sticking
out. but goodnessi 1t looked just like
any other Of the fat stones lying
about and not the least hit magical
"Nickie. suppose you dig = hole"
said the fairy sehoolmasfer bye and
bye. ''ana we'll put al the books and
things into & and cover them over
until next year"
So Nick brushed away some more
snow ard leaves and started 70 dig.
while Nancy went around and gath
cred up everybody's belongings
Into the hole they dumped at the
books and states. and then carefully
covered them over. too. No o.e would
have dreamed that q wonderful unl-
verHity 81 learning had fiouriahed on
that deserted spot less than . day
before
suddenly scribhle Scratch began to
shrink. lie got smaller and smaller
until hts curled up toes touched his
chin. There was scarcely enough left
Of him 70 wave good bye r. the twins
Something else happened. tool Nan
cy's charm nnrolled itself from the
corner &c her hanky and ftoated away
before she could catch IL. Next went
the Green shoes. leaving the chiidren
instead their stout little play nhoes
0f leather
Only the old oak tree--ne. II was
their beloved chesfnut-wremained. and
The old stone. and a Hnow-covered
meadow.
slowly tho little folks trudged
homoward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22

The fourth time sic smiled Al DieiSy,
and he returned II with a mlschiev-
Gus wink she drew the end oE her
siliscn sash across his cheek with ef-
feet o. d careas end danced on.
! could not bear to look &c her any
longer. I turned my eyes away. won
dering II my guests also were noticing
the flagrant breach Ct good taste on
the part ~ Miss Draper
Lllllan's face appeared devoid Of any
emotion whatever. She sat aerutlnlxlng
the dancer with narrowed eyelids. az
though sho was some new speciea Of
animal in a museum only ailght
tapping Of her foot upon tRe rug maao
me realize that she waa with difficulty
depressing the angry contempt she felt.
But II f.iilian's attitude held appar-
eat apathy. her husbands was that or
eager enthusiasm. lie was leaning for
w@rd his eyes watching every move~
ment Of the dancer. his face startled
out of IS usual lines OF indoient indlf-
of the girls akin
Only 4 woman can understand how
through all my Jealous misery concern
Gng Dicky there crept q tiny thread 81
piquo that Grace Draper should have
been able also ~ win the admiration
&c Harry Underwood
As the dance came t. close Mr.
Underwood sprang 10 his feet. clap
ping his hands. waving his handker-
chief. and crying sBravo." a. if he
were witnessing the triumph uf some
world-famous Iailerina at the Metres
poiitan.
Where have you been hiding your
selfY" ne demanded extrassa gantly.
why aren't you on the big timer 90
course, you're not an amateur. anyone
can see that. but why IL II I've never
heard Of YOU before thought - seem
every dancer worth while in tie coun~
try.
Il was On the road last gear with
the Numbsr Three Hornets Mast Gem
psny,@ tho girl retusnea calniy.
fIarry Underwood looked startled
for : minute. then he pursea his lina
Into q w-arawn whiafie.
Gravd0n. the manager. and xfra
gragdon, leading woman @ de-
manded.
@Yes, the airi returned shortly.
while Dichy looked impatient AZ the
coilouny. and Lillian and / gazsd ct
zach other in wonder as 10 what ii
all meant
$50 When dld you ault9" The
question was sharp lncisive. This was
. neW Harry Underwood I was seeing
lie bad all the air IT Il business. man
engaging i stenogranhnr.
II the girl resented Ills questioning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
~Jask" warthiasten Retires From
a. - 49,

"Jask" wsrthinoten Retires From
re Times Today.
With this issue J. r. worthfnRfon
sewers his connection with The Times.
Joining tho editorial force o. the pa
per December m, 1911. and managing
editor since July. 1915. the writer has
had ample opportunity % Judge tho
chs rmeter and ability 81 slack"
WcsthlnGton. and the judgment II all
20 AIS credit Endowed ~ nature with
the qualities which make Tor successes
IN this exactfng profession. and loving
the work. h. has been a valuable fac
tor IN the development IF this paper
10 It's present strong position. nut.
while we give him up with regret and
realize that his loss WITH Be keenly
felt, his friends on the paper--and ev-
cry person connected with The Times
H. MS warm friena-re5oice al the good
for une that has come e. him. and
wish him the fullest frultion 81 hls
ambition - bis new field Of endeavor
To the people Of Lake Wales and
the beautiful Ridge Country" The
Times heartily commends Mr. Wor-
thington. II he II given the support he
viii deserve his paper viii prove OF
tremendous value in the development
81 that favored region.--D. ID. ~, ~
Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22

f@y N6fwuna N@ne@ Cooked
The baby rides hlM brothers knee
A bike suits brother Enbhie.
The proed ship rides the restless eoa.
nut II ride . hobby,
A aohbyl = hohbyi
Hat has / ride > hobby
Rosne ride q paapifatinw plane,
Whnsa heart Is hot aud throhbys
EcEne ride y taxi. some d train.
hat @fil I ride nv hobby.
Some ride . Roilm-Rnvco limousine
some find Ford iuas snebhy.
Some ride q rioagh. but my machine
II Just . simple hobby.
N0usw riAa a tank. like those la France.
AT spiked and scaled and knobtns
Nome ride inside an anse aiance.
Hui ! prefer q hobby,
Some people rido In that patrol
whose foatmnn q = bobby.
Some ribs q rail- but on my soul
ia rather ride q hobby.
some folks ride wei and some ride
WORSE
some smile end some are sobbyi
some ride. alas within a naarao.
nut 10 me ride my hobby.
~ hobbyf my hobby
la ~ III rlde ny hobhyl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22

Msbhe the craving for songs about
the ~pluesa won't ~ W popular whea
he Sunday Law nlnea ~ written,
80
Japan expresses WILLINGNESS 20 adopt
n naval holiday. Tunes must b. getting
hard II the iaiana kingdom
-
Those View york plumbers must
hays ieft some lealy Joints.
NJ tho Gulf Ports Terminal Railway
Will deliver eeal cheaper. let's order 4
ulu vt tons VIA thar limo and let
Mr. Mclaughlin uao tho purehaas
price 10 build hi ~ miles % road
90
The navy came through n fine
style far ina ~. Nicholas Girls. Never
ald know tbs bluelacketn b fail
Merry Christmas means something 20
the street car men who SEE bis pays
checks tomorrow.
Peanuts. nvs-a-hhg. win Dr. higher
II me tariff wall Ii raised
@n@
shf shi Anybody hear anything
abeut ihe exclusively city owned prop
eFty a. q dock sltsf
80
Ireland ugw has home Fuie--t Il
wants ii Let's see III the sim Fein
south ~ Ireland win agree &C lei u
ster So free.
The president may veto the war a.
nance ban. theFeupon dispinylnw geod
sense. lie has last chance Go make
good
Ths act Il unaemoeratle. un-AmaFi-
can ami useless.
90
polnackter'a amu.atrike blli - HIT.
ting anana n the senate. n doesn't
need 60 pass. TheruIi 81 mighty few
strikes this year Any tob nowadays
II = position.
while Il may not ~ dipiomatie--be-
cause everybody expertn Blk city
daily 10 a. anythinK--wo want 20 aay
that tha Tampa Tribune'm sunday eai-
ellen vas tbs finest piece % newspaper
waFk we've seen in this year Of eur
lord 1880. not excepting various New
Home editions
3d.
These guns the aherlffa deputies
used must have been grand sdndaips
e. the ffun hlK Rertnaa They were
heard 80 miles. according 20 n local
story.
Girl ~ ths possefflce window says
santa Claus gets credit Tor n lot %
the work she's doing
90
Robbers Who walked 80 Mallory
street - set atS IN 4 hola-up LOAD
mnHev.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
Revelations
of Wife
Nv ADnLE oAR aIsofs.

Madae Sees Grace Diapers Attempt
20 Win pieky.
Grace Draper Rad nor taken many
steps - the new dance she had prom
ised 10 give IL before / leaned forward
aacity Of the girl
The dance she was giving was some-
thing like the old Spanish heiufo, but
the iaagnaroua steps. the seductive
postutgngs which the glri had added
shade Il 4 most daring spectacle.
had - admit, however, that she
made = most alluring picture as she
swayed "a aud fro. now throwing Fer
arms wide In abandon now deftlg
pirouettina. with her scarlet sash
Entering from her hands Hlse Gagged
bird trying I'd escape.
Dackv had swung the piano slightly
10 one side. 80 that - he played he
was able to watch the dancer lie was
playing without notes. evidently mu~
SIC with which ne was familiar. so that
his whole attention was free 70 BE-
given - tho girl who vas 50 openly
demanding g.
have attended many theatrical per.
farmanees. both with Dlcky and with
ms brother cousin. Jack Beckett. and.
of course have sen many 81 tire mod
ern dances which. 10 say the least
are not marked ~ any particular re-
PRECISION.
Ny Imagination may have been fired
ms Judgment varied Nv uay Jealousy
- the dancer but IL seemed % ne a.
! watched the gigi that never tn ms
life had I witnessed a more daring
and ngaarre exhibition thai she was
giving
A. utterly regardless of ma a. n /
had been miles away. she kept hnr
face turned toward Dlcky. watching
airn constantly. ard whenever she
passed him throwing back her head
with . concentrating care IL her won
derfui eyes upon him through sn5olent.
haM closed lids.
I recalled LiIgtanis warning that tie
girl wam a. hard az nails ard would
stop at nothing to win Dicks. 1 save
that aae allursng dance. the sffees II
which shw haa 50 ahrewdsy calculated,
was the weapon she was psstsnR
against Eny tsnnls prowess kE tas a.
teTneoa.
49, shs swayca pAss the piano tor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
! . . = q . . . . . . = . . y = !
IL 50 ~ IS IL 81 - 81 IS . - - - =

Rev. Jones filled his regular an-
pointment at the Methodist church
here last sunday. Dec. ~. lie has
been appointed 20 this church for an
other year. FOR which al ara glad.
Miss Genevieve Hood IN expected on
the twenty second to spend Christ
mas &C home. She hiss been attending
school in Brewtan. Ala
Mrs Laura Berry was Ia the city
Friday 10 visit Ar. and Mrs. j. d.
and AIR r. II. Berry
Mrs. G. J. Stephens came home FRI
day from Oak Grove. near Acpavid.
where she has been teaching.
The two sunday schools are prepar-
ing TO give Christmas program and
have q tree ~ the Baptist church next
Friday night. Christmas ESQ.
The school here gave a fine program
Friday night before siosiRg for the
holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
Adventures of
The TtUins

Tra End of Meadow Grove SehoeI.
Marcy and Ntek stood watching AFr.
seFihbie scratch opwn the letters from
the parents IS aU his pupils. and a.
hc Laid down the last with 4 great
sigh. he unlocked bis glasses frosn be.
hlnG hfs ears ane folded them up. the
glasses. not the aars. / mean. and
the letters. toe.
schools over for this term. chill
arenT he said. and I'm right glad.
Ter d. you know. my rheumatism al
ways comes with the snow and I need
trn months vacation Tie stuck
bis glasses inse his coat pocket and
put his large lead pencil into his desk
drawer Then he turned ard uas
hooked the blackboard Eroaa tae -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22

The Legion Protects Lives
.snI amnmm.s..

The Legion Protects Lives
ard Property.
Let the Marines DO II" l. an ex-
preston quite well known tn this
country. and while no one doubts the
Marines ability 10 perform their duties
% the letter ~ the law. another stint
lar sentence IL growing ia popular
fayor-''The American Legion has the
situation IN hand"
The people Of Florida remember how
only a few weeks ago the American
Legion post a. Orlanas rendered ad-
mirabie service BY assuming police and
military authority and maintaining
order when race trouble was brewing.
no one called upoa thcm-thcy aist
feel Il their duty as American citizens
20 undertake this task and the records
show that the Orlando post lived up
20 the traditions ana heritage OF the
organization.
The following excerpt appeared IN
an Associated Press. dispatch Friday
Members of the homo guard and
American Legion were patrolling the
streets OF Independence. Kansas. to-
day, as q result q race disorders last
night"
Tho average reader has seen this
statement so often during tho past
twelve months that Il has become
commonplace: every time there ID
trouble ~ any sort the American Lee
Eiou Is referred 70 as one Of the or
Ranixed forces upholding the hands
OF the law. This - not obligatory on
the part ~ the members; the Legion
rs strictly frahernal m its funetionlng
yet when tho occasion arises. the *
service men can be found packing
arms in the old familiar Say.
why 90 the iegi0nnaires assume
such dangerous respansihihties7 The
only answer Is that they are Amcri-
cans--honest-to-Co whole hearted
Americans. the highest type Or citi-
9enry IN tha land other Americans
are bound - do their part just a.
much as the members Of the Legion
are bound. yet when II - absolutely
necessary that action - taken men
wearing Legion buttons can always
be found in tho frons ranks.
Indeed. the American Legion - an
institution ia this country, a bulwark
81 protection In times OF peril-Flori-
da Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
Aviation NeneLn.

The National Advisory Committee
for Aeronauties has presented rs
sixth annual report. II makes several
recommendations that are Of interest
70 constituents as well a. "a congress-
men.
IN the first place Il approves the idea
81 bureau and a commissioner of air
navigation IL believes that federal
regulation Of commercial aviation II
necessary and that the licensing II
pilots. aircraft landing fields. etc.
can he better carried on By such 4
government department than by the
scattered methods now in force.
Tho committee seeks also TO have
congress authorize an American cam-
petition g stimulate private enterprise
III improving airplane designs and
manufacture.
IL urges the further development Of
the postoffiee departments air SER
vice, which has been forging ahead
uuobtgmslvUiy ever since the arrnls-
tice IL you'd have more extensive re-
search IN aerannutlca and also more
adequate appropriations for military
and naval air services.
All n these things are probably
needed and viii come eventually, even
II great expenditures a-a not possible
immedsatesy AIR craft Of AT sorts have
been proved practicable for a. many
and such varied uses that most per-
sons feel that the possibilities are ai-
most unlimited No American wishes
90 see the United States lag behind
Europe tR the development II the full
est possible use OF this new form Of
transpertation.-st Petersburg Tires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22
CHAIR ENDS LONG
FIGHT In COURT

LINCOLN, Nshr Dec. ga long
fight In the courts % save the lives
81 Alison h. Colo and Allen Y. Gram
mer. condemned Inurderers. ended
shortly after fAses O'Clock this after
noon when hoth men were put TO
death IN the electric chair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22

II page article IN his Palm Beach
Post. joe karman announces that no
and Gov. Cats have dissolved partner
ship. It's been our opinion for over a
year that Joe was sticking 10 Cats
from . mistaken sense 81 duty. and
We congratulate him on breaking loose.
We don't believe Cats has = sincere.
unselfinh friend n Florida And yet
ne TALKS about running for senator
against Clark and Trammcll lie would
b. like NANCY kitten under their
feet IN finishing up hts remarks on
Cats. Joe aiagusiedly says: "One rage
of the Palm Beach Post for Ella sid
- the finish. NeWsprlnt paper Is worth
10 cents pound, Gosht"--0caia star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22

VIENNA, Dec. 21.-shrlstmaa cheer
IN Vienna viii 80 distributed Only
among fhe ahldron by the American
Mission, the American Relief admin.
istration and the Red Cross Fur the
majority II She 100000 Inhabitants
e the city this Christmas la certain
60 Oh, the darkest ever known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22

Then ard Now
tsfD-Indiana sold Manhattan Island
for 4 keN ~ whiskey
191o-Citlzena want to trade ii back
Detroit News
d
Wynne Ferguson. or New York, has
Just issued another edition 81 HIS
work on auction. which contains the
new Jaws as adopted ~ the New
York clubs. II IA q convenient pocket
size. and the low retail price 81 y
cents makes II p practical nttio book
for ready reference both upon the laws
and principles 81 play-New York TIRE
bnnN
Trees and shrubs have grown % the
earth that has accumulated On top ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22

The Journals Advertising
Rate i the same 10 all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22

Japan expresses willingness 20 adopt
u naval holiday. Times must b. getting
hard Ii TIE iaiana kingdom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22

Mehhe the craving Cor songs about
tlu s1,luese won't ~ W popular whea
ne Sunday Law nlneH ~ written,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22

Those Kew York plumbers must
have left some leeky Joints.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-22

n mo Gulf Ports Terminal Railway
will deliver eoai cheaper. let's order a
81 1t tons VIA thar line and 1T
Mr. Mclaughlin une tho purehaas
price 10 build hla ~ miles 81 road
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-02
LA POLICIA De, MENCO LOGRO
10 QUE no PUDIERON CON
SEGUIR UNOS DETECTI-
YES AMERICANOS

f'c!egrama Especial para IL PEENEA.
LAREDO, Texas. enero 1o.-Segin
noticias recibidas de la capital de
Ia Rep1blica vecina, Ia policia de
e.a ciudad tuvo complete GXito en-
unas investigaciones en- las que fra
casaron unos detectives americanos.
Tai case es ell siguiente: hace al
Gin tempo una persona que reside
en- San Antonio, Texas. perdi6 su au-
tom6vil, el cual ie fue robado por dcs
individuos. un mexicano Y un anne
ricano, cue lograron pasar juntamen-
te con el a territorio mexicano, per
Laredo.
Dos detectives amelicanos les ST.
guiercn la pista los ladroncs Y a.
veriguaron que el referido autoIn5vil
habia sido embarcado a bordo de un
tren fnilitar en- Saltillo, con degtino
a Ia capital, despues de que el inexi-
caro lie hubo dado muerte al ameri-
cano, su conlpanero de hazana. Pc
70 en- Mexico perdiercn Ia pista los
detectives americancs Y la policia ca
pitalina asegura que ha conseguido
localizar el autonovil robado y que
espera hacer en- breve Ia aprehnn-
sion del mex:cano quien Sc acusa
de asesilato y robo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-02
FALL DICE QUE Ii GUERRA
ENTIRE MEXICO Y LOS EE.
UNTDOS ES INEVITABLE
IA POLITICA DEL
ACTUAL COB. ES
la CULPABLE
Dice que esa poI!tica s5lo da
izgar Z fricc:ones que
ProducirGn SIT rere-
do Ia guerra

Ts.~lroav Esrr-.oI pure H. PGE%SA.
FL PASO. Tex. Enero lo.-EI 81
uado. Fall. que Sc cncucrtra en- estaI
ciudad I JoaIe vino 4 inic.ar las in
veStigacionrs Que and@ hacienda so
bre los a~un.os mcNlcanos. como pre-
sidentc de l. Comision nombv@da pa
ra esc Gin per la Alta Camara. hiZo
,cusacionaleS dcclaracioacs hoy rcla-
cio-adaS con q pClitica me,:icana del
gobierr9 dc E..&dos UH.doS. poiitlca
Que. juicio del seEador intewencio-
nista Y enemigo de Mexico. ricnc que
dar Dor inevitable resuitado Ia que
RIA.
'Aunquo no quiero en- cstos momen
tos eXterAar nj opinion acerca de
cuaIes metodos creo convenientes pa
Ia rcso!ver el probiema meXicano, 81
quiero hacer Ia declaration catego-
rica de que. 4 mi juicio. los EStado;
UnidoS van irTeIediablcmcrte hacia
Ia guerra con Ia Rcpublica vecina en-
pujadoS por Ia politica que sigue el
actual goh:erno en- los asurtos meXica
nos.
La guerra eS inevitable, y no por
que la deseamos rosotros nj porquc
seamoS partidarios de ella. Yo, en-
10 particular, 10 quiero nj desco ver
la intervention armada en- Mexico, pc
ro Ia marera como los Estados UnidoS
han eStado n?anejando Ia question
meXicana. no Race otra cosa diario
que cre2r un sentimiento de hoStili-
dad cada dia mas fuertc entire los
dos paiscs. sentimiento que por fin
4 de traer Ia guerra.
E. senador Fall debera Salir dentro
de Uno dos diaS &c csta ciudad rum
DO San Antonio, = donde hara tam
bien investigaciones relacionaGas con
IA question meyicana. con su caracter
de Jefe de! Comite Investigator del
Senado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-02
LNVLTAN ESTUDEANTES
DE MARINA. A Ia E.
NAVAL De VERACRUZ
FL g0bno. De Mexico quiere
que yengan de Centro
y Sud America

T.I.oran,a Esp,c;cl para Il P"AASA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero l.
r. Departamento de Marina ha deci-
dido enviar los gobiernos de los pal
ses de Centre y Sud America, una in
vitaci6n para que cnvien cstudiantes
4 Ia cscuela naval estahlecida en- We
racruZ.
Fl proyecto que ticne eI citado de-
partamento Y que Sc proponc l!evar
Ia practica. es el de que haya un IN
tercambio de cadetcs. pues en- tanto
que los paiseS sud Y centro america
nos envien a Ia Escuela Naval de We
racruz estudiantes. ei gobierno de Me-
xico enviari a aQuellos paises algunos
cadetes para que hagan su curse ma
val Ell las escuclas de las naciones
que acepten la invitacion que Sc les
haga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-02
JENKINS Sc DEFlLENDE
Una comision milifar hizo
una Uisita de cortesla
Ciudad JuGrez

Tc'cgrGna Especial pare Ia PRENSA.
Ell PASO. Texas, enero 1o.-Ccn
el objeto de crear un A!ejor enten-
dimiento entire las fuerzas militares
de les dos paises, un grupo de of.
cialcs americanos encabezado por el
Coronel Francisco Glover. pasaron 4
Ciudad Juarez aver en- la manana
con el objeto de hacer una vista de
cortesia al general J. Gonzalez Es
cobar, Comandante Militar de Ia CT
tada poblacion meXicana.
Una veg que tuvo luear la cere-
monia oficial de la reception de Ia
Comisi6n americana en- la cual Sc hi
cieron las presentaciones de estilc, Sc
proccdi6 a hacer una vista a los
puntos mas interesahtes de la ciu-
dad. regresando en- seguida los Off
ciales americanos a Ei Paso, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-02

CITA[)() P()R FL
C()NITE: DEL
SENADO
DEBERA COMPARECER
Ell SABADO PR0XIM0
Dice cue no olvidara en- sus
decIaraciones que es
mexIcaRo antes
que polltico

Tcie1roprq Especial 2crc Ia PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, enero lei Ii
cenciado Rafael Martinez Carrillo re-
cibio hoy Ia cita del Comite lnves-
tigadcr del Senado para que compa-
rezca ante eSa Comision declarar,
el pr6xi.nc sab2do en- la manana, 10
que sepa en- relacion con Ia libertad
del Consul Jenkins.
FL senior Martinez Carrillo sera el
primer meyicano que comparezca an
tc el Conite del Senado el ha ma
nifestado que al dar su declaration
tomara en- cuenta ante todo, que es
meXicano. y hara case omiso de sus
resentimientos contra el gobierno de
CarranZa.
Su conexion con el case Jenkins
es mdirecta Y, segun Sc ha genido
hablando en- mensajes anteriores, con-
siste en- que habl6 con algunas per-
sonas acerca &c IA forma en- que po-
dria conseguirse que el Consul ame-
ricanc saliera de Ia prision. Su con-
versacion verso sobre Ia conven:en-
cia de que Jenkins saliera de-ta car
Gel para eyitar una crisis internacio-
nal al 'nismo tempo en- el propio
interGs de Ia justicia.
Respecto al plagio del Consul Jen-
kins. el Licenciado Martinez Carli-
llo. que es originario de Fuebla Y
conoce purtos y personas relacions-
das cen el famoso plagio, opina cue
IA version proporcionada por el Con-
sui en- Ia carta que ie dirigio a un
amigo suyC, es increible por 10 eX-
traordinaria.