davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
BOIL WEEyIL PROGRESS
SHOWN BY MAPS
U. s. Department. of Agriculture Issues
Map Which Shows Laurens County
Included in WeeyiI Infested Area.

u. s. Department of Agriculture Issues
Map Which Shows Laurens County
Included in Weeyil Infested Area.
A map Of the Cotton Belt showing
the limit Of cotton boil weevil dispcr-
sion to December 81, 1919, has been
received in the office Of the County
Farm Demonstration, showing that the
wecvil reached GIaurens County dur
ing the past season. This map and q
statement accompanying it, which
Of Agriculture, are Of interest to all
cotton farmers. 1t shows that OF the
34,500 square miles net gain made by
the wcevils in 1919, 25,1O0 square miles
South Carolina and North Carolina. In
South Carolina alone the wcevil COW
cred lS,400 square miles of new ter
ritory in 1919. The line showing the
passes through Anderson in Anderson
County to Laurens in Laurens county,
crosses the southern end of Union
county, runs through Cornwell in
Chester county and Pleasant Hill in
Lancaster county, then extends to
Chesterfield in Chesterfield county and
across the northern end of Marlboro
county, leaving the state Just north of
lMcColl
The Importance OF boil wccvil infes-
tation in South carolina is indicated
| by figures Of the United States Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture which indicate
that only about per cent. of the cot
ton produced in the state is grown in
uninfcsted territory.
County Agent Moore states that a
request has been made for a number
Of copies of the 1919 boil weevil map
for posting in public places about the
county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
rs YOUR FARM FOR SALE2

II you have any land for sale. either
improved farms or unimproved acre
age, we may be able to find you q pur-
chaser IL you will list it with our
Homeseekers Bureau.
We are receiving large number OF
inquiries about farming opportunities
in this State and it is the purpose of
the G. e. w. G. Rilroad to prepare q
comprehensive list Of lands for sale
located along isaGdine, to be distribut-
ed among prospective settlers, and all
persons having such property for sale
are urged to cooperate with the un-
dcrsigned, in order that accurate and
reliable data may be placed in the
hands Of prospective homes seekers
making inquiry about farming oppor-
tuniiies in your community.
a blank form will be mailed you, up-
on application, asking for the specific
information desired.
There is no charge for this service.
w. w. CROXTON,
Room s, Terminal Station Bldg.
57-u Atlanta &C.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
RH|EE:QyIWA I ISM SSNVH
Mustarne Subdues the Infiamma.
ton and Eases the Soreness
Quicker Than Anything
Else on Earth.

Pay only 30 cents and get n big box OF
Begy's Mustarinc, which Is the original
mustard plaster and Is made OF strong,
real, yellow mustard--no substitutes are
It's known as the quickest pain killer
on earth, for In hundreds OF Instances
1t stops headache, neuralgia, to0thnchc,
carache and backache in 8 minutes.
It's sure, speedy rcmcdy--5onc bet.
ter for bronchitis, plcnrisy. iumhago,
your sore feet there Is nothing so good,
You get real action with MMstarinc 1t
goes after the pain and kills 1t right, on
tcr--t doesn't give agonlzIng pain slar
on tho wrist. It does gyG It a good healthy
and get Mustarne always In the yellow
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
WILL USE FORCE
TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION
Stringent Measures nre Taken to En-.
force Law in Michigan.

Stringent Measures are Taken to En-
force Law in Michigan.
Chicago, Feb. 23--An expedition
bent on ironing out. by force if neces-
sary difficulties of prohibition en-
forcemcnt in the Michigan upper pen
insula, was started from Chicago to-
night. Major A. V. Dalrymple federal
prohibition director for the central
agents for Iron county, Michigan,
where county officials are said to have
overpowered government agents last
week and taken contraband wine which
men.
1--WE are not starting q wild west
show and we do not expect any armed
resistance" Major Dalrymple said. If
pared to cope with it. intend to ar
rest prosecutor McDonough of Iron
county, two deputy sheriffs and the
police officials of Iron River and place
them in jail charged with conspiracy to
interfere with the carrying out of the
prohibition law.
"We will ask United States Commits
sioner Hatch at Marquette to issue
federal warrants, but we will make the
arrests regardless of whether he acts.
| have been advised by Commissioner
Kramer at Washington, and assistant
commissioner Gaylord that have am
lple authority to make the arrests"
Major Dalryple communicated with
the headquarters Of the Michigan state
constabulary at Lansing today and said
he had been promised the help OF the
troops OF state police stationed at
Lansing today and said he had been
promised the help Of the troops Of
state police stationed at Nagauncc in
the upper peninsula.
Leo j. Grove, prohibition supervisor
for the upper peninsula, who reported
to Dalrymplc that he had been over
powered by the Iron county officials,
accompanied the party from Chicago.
Major Dalrymples plan of campaign
involves a general "clcan up" of Iron
county, in addition to the arrests OF
the county OFFICIALS. he said today. His
men hold search warrants for ten per-
sons suspected Of making mOonshine,
he said.
Iron county, accordinv 10 Mr Grove.
had bccn the source Of frequent trou-
Bile between liquor manufacturers and
state and federal officers.
The population Is largely Italian and
Sicilian. Captain Marsh OF the Michi-
gan state constabulary, was shot and
seriously wounded few weeks ago
near Iron River while attempting to
arrest an alleged bootlegger
Iron River is mining town Of about
1000 population.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
MRS. LOLA TODD LATIMER.
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. Todd
Passed Away in Charleston Sunday.

Mrs. Lola Todd I.atimer, wife of Dr..
James iB. 1Iatimer, Of Charleston, and
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Todd,
OF Barksdale Station, passed away at
the Riverside Intirmary in Charleston
Sunday morning Of pneumonia follow
ing influenza. Mrs. Latimor had been
desperately i'll for several days and
transfusions OF blood had been made
from several nurses with whom she
had been associated, but all efforts to
save her life were in vain. The body
was carried to Barksdalc Station and
interment took place at Chestnut Ridge
church Monday afternoon, services be-
ing conducted by Rev. Graves L..
Knight.
Before her marriage to DR.. Latimer
in 1918, the deceased was trained
nurse and was superintendent Of the
Roper Hospital in Charleston with a
wide reputation for skill in her pro-
fession. DR.. Latimer is medical in
specto. at the Charleston navy yard.
Besides her husband and an infant
son, she leaves her parents and the
following brothers to mourn her loss:
j. &C. and w. A. Todd, OF Augusta, Ga;
d. e., OF this city; j. A. and B. r. II.
Todd, Of Barksdale~ Station, and Guy
p. Todd, OF Waynesboro, Ga. The de-
ceased was member OF the Baptist
church and q woman of deep SYM
pathies in affliction. The devotion to
her OF her friends and former asso-
ciates in Charleston was attested to by
the large number OF flowers that came
with the body to be placed upon the
grave.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
Local and Personal Mention.
''sa .

Miss Claudine Copeland came down
from Grocnvile Monday on business.
MI. Frank Reid, of Columbia, was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. W. Madden, of Waterloo,
was visitor in the city Saturday.
Mt. ~. $. F. Giles, a prominent citi-
zen OF Clinton, was visitor in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. S. d. ChiiiTess and daughters
Misses Annie and Nell, are spending
this week with relatives in Greenwood
Mr.. Ray Simpson, OF Mullins, has
MI. w. p. Clardy, who has been sick
for some time. seems to be improving
little, his friends are blad to hear.
been spending few days in the city
with relatives.
Miss elizabeth Young, who is at
tending winthrop, spent the week end
in the city with her mother, Mrs. Geo
f. Young
Mrs G. r. Milan, who is now re-
siding near Greenwood, has been
spending a few days with Mrs. w. e..
Adair and Mrs. b. w. Davenport.
Miss Virginia Sullivan, who is now
residing in Columbia, spent the week.
end in the city with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. D. A. Sullivan.
Mr.. William Solomon, the well
known iewclcr, is among those con-
llncd TO thcir homes on account of in
luenza
Mr. Marion Wilkes, who is now re-
siding in Augusta, spent the eck-cnd
in the city with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. II. Wilkes.
Miss Alary Sullivan, who is teaching
this year at Andrews, n. &C., is at home
for few days on account of the in
fluenza quarantine in her school.
Mr.. II. j. McAlister and Miss Bessie
Crews, who have been in the north
ern markets buying goods for the
Davis-Roper Company, returned to the
city yesterday.
Mr.. G. b. Kornegay, representing the
Cole Mfg. Co., Of Chicago, was visi-
tor in the city Wednesday calling on
VIC loCdi Nolc dCdlSly NlSsoSl >. VI. az
t. II. Wilkes 6 Co.
DR.. r. e. Hughes has returned to
the city after attending an enjoyable
session Of he Tri-State Medical Asso-
citation in Charlotte. DR.. Hughes has
been secretary Of the Association for
a number Of years but declined re-
election this year.
Mrs. John f.. Bolt has returned to
the city from Greensboro, N. c.
where she went to assist in nursing
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Tatum and chill
dren, all OF whom had influenza. I'm
provement in their condition allowed
her to return home Saturday s'-
Mr.. clyde Fowler, who is now con-
? nected with the Spratt Grocery Co.
of Greenville, spent the weekend in
the city with his mother, Mrs. NJ. II
Fowler Mr.. Fowler reported that the
condition OF Mr.. Frank Spratt, who has
been critically Ill Of pneumonia, was
still very dangerous.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25

Chautaugua In May.

Mr.. II. G. Bale has received a letter
from The Redpath Chautauqua bureau
announcing that the date OF the open
Ing OF the Chautauqua here this year
would be May II. which falls on Mon
day. This date Is made so that 1t VIII
not conflict with the Gypsy Smith
evangclistic meeting which is to be
held in June.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
Entertained .eT. K,n Clnh.

Mrs. John Bolt entertained the "T.
r." Club on last Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. 18th, at her home on College
Place. After several games of Rook,
n delicious salad course was served.
Mrs. &C.. M. GNorke and Mrs. Warren
Bolt assisted le hostess in entertain
ing. The afternoon was thoroughly en-.
joyed by all present,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
Feb. %, 1920.
Notice..

Notice.
The stockholders OF Rotary Check
Strap Company will meet at the Office
OF the President in Masonic Temple
at GreenWlle. S. &C., on 27th day of
March, 1Y20, at the hour Of twelve
o'clock, M, to consider resolution
to reduce the Capital Stock from the
sum OF thirty thousand dollars to the
sum OF three thousand dollars, and to
consider any other business that may
como before tho meeting. This meet
q Is called pursuant to resolution Of
Board OF Directors.
T.. HOWARD,
President
o. B. SIMMONS,
81 dt-A Secty. e. Treas.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
ENGINES COLLIDE
NEAR CHARLESTON
Two Southern Railway Trains In
SmaShup. No Fatal Injuries.

Smasliup. No Fatal Injuries.
Charleston, Feb, Twenty-four
passengers and eight railway men
were injured in headon collision this
morning between Southern Railway
trains Nos. 16, from Columbia, and 13
from Charleston, which came together
at Bennetts about six miles from this
city. No fatalities resulted most of
the injuries received being OF q minor
character. Tie two locomotives were
practically demolished, and the engine
men had a narrow escape from death,
as the cabs were mashed fiat by the
impact. They jumped in time. after
putting on brakes and reversing their
engines. The collision occurred
through some misunderstanding, not
yet officially cleared up.
There were about $50 passengers on
the two trains, All were severely
jolted, but Of the "a listed as Injured
none is apparently seriously hurt
Engineers w. p. Sullivan of No. 16,
and Eugene Conlon of No. 13, Con-
ductors Fickling and Kennedy, and
Engineer OBrcn of the A. C. L., who
was on the train, were sent to Roper
hospital for treatment, while two
porters and an A. G. H. Inspector, j..
H. Burbige, also hurt. went to their
homes. All are of Charleston, it is
understood. None of the injured pas
sengers found it necessary TO go to
the hospital, so far as has been
learned. The passengers Of both
trains and trainmcnt were brought to
Charleston on the Atlantic Coast Line
train No. 50, which came along soon
after the accident. Work OF clearing
the track was begun promptly and
the two trains will resume operation
by tomorrow. Another track at this
point enabled general traffic over the
Southern to he handled as usual. None
of tho cars left the rails, the impact
being heavy hut much lcsscned by
precautions taken by the engineers,
who saw the collision coming in time
| to slow up. Among passengers who
reccived injuries, all said to be slight,
arc the following: a. G. Knight, c. l..
Schiver, Joseph Walker, Sam Wolfe,
G. p. Kennedy, Mrs. r. w. Wilson, NJ.
w. 'Cowan, Mrs. j. f. Pandarvis r. NJ.
! Green, Mrs. c.. o. Grooms, j. r. Pan
darvis, j. II. Antehus, the Rev. DR..
Uggaws, the Rev. DR.. Lindsey, j. r.
Pearson, the Rev. A. W. Wright, L. e.
Mooney, w. II. Martin, Mrs. e. Mikell
Whaley and daughter, Cecilia; d. T..
Akerson, NJ. Jacobs, j. Pincllney and
Oliver Powell.
| Immediately upon being notified of
the wreck, Frank w. Shealy, chairman
Of the South Carolina railroad COM
mission, came to Charleston from Co
lumbia to investigate the causes OF the
wreck. A hearing will be held at 9:30
o'clock this morning in the Office of
the Southern railway in Charleston,
and Mr.. Shealy will represent the com
mission there today
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
Hnbltual Constipation Cured
I'm II TO 2l DAYS

"Lhx-TOS WITH PEPSIN" Is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-I .axative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for Ia to 2i days
Regulates ivory Peasant 10 Take. eOc
per bot.le.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
ASSESSORS NOTICE 1920.

The auditors office will be open
from the first day OF January to the
Goth day of February, 1920, to make
returns of personal property and all
transfers of real estate, for taxation
All male citiZons between the ages
of 81 and GO years on the first OF jan
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
Bird courto.

Rocks and crows are known to hold
court for the trial and punishment Of
their delinquent mates.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
u SAS oASSxss3 ANSslZSSNN NslZsSNN 81 ~
HN RgS:;dI|. kSg Rim
4 SSAa; assss ssl

flio luIn!ne That Does hot Affect Ire Head
because Of its tonic and laxative eMcc;. JAI:A.
Ouinine and dos9 not cause ncrvousucss moi
ringing in head Remember the full name and
ook for the signature of L.. w. GROVE. 7nc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24
UN LIDER OBRERO
FUE ~APUNALEADO
Sc cree que Ell movil del cri.
men haya sido la politica

PACHUCA, Hgo.. Septiembre l9.-
IN conocido lider otcero de este lugar
Marcial Tirlau, ACADIA de ser vfctima
dc un espantoso crImen. En- la carrie
terra quo conduce a Ia nina de Santa
Ana. en- 81 canine de Cerezo. fu3 cr.
conLrado el cadaver de este obrero a
cribilIado a punaladas.
DiecinUeve heridaS ~presentaba 81
cadaver de Marcial Tir,au. Fl no
rrendo aSeSinato Sigue enVuelto en- e
mayor misterio Y las cauSaS Sc lSno-
an. pues Sc ha comprobado que 10
fue Ell robo 81 m0vil del crfmen, desde
Il momento en- que el cadaver tenia
Sus ropas intactas V en- los bolsillos
del pantal6p fueron encontradas alSu-
mas monedas Y objetos &c va!or.
Los familiareS del oCciso recoSieror
81 cadaver al cual dieron cristiana Sc
pultura.
y Ia creencia general es Sc
rrata de I'm crimen politico. pues G.
extinto era jefe del partido obrero de
Cerezo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24
Ell "ESTADO SEcG" DA MARGEN
A MUCHAS IRREGULARlDADES

En- los restaurants y cafes Sc vieron
aver domingo coSaS eXtraordinariaS
con motive de las d;sposiciones deere
tadas por ell Gobierno de Distrito en-
ell sentido de que no Sc Vendieran bebi-
das embriagantes en- tales lugares' por-
que era de verse realmente como lie
gaban los clientes a los cafetines y res
taurantes cargados de botellas para
rociar su comidita dominical: ell Go
bierno del Distrito prohibi6 que Sc ven
desc licor pero no que Sc bebiese.
Asf, pues, Ia creaci6n del "estado Sc
CO" no sirvi6 mas que para a~crecentar
ell apetito V hasta despertarlo en- algu-
nos que nunca 10 habian seatido. en-
10 que respecta a las bebidas espirituo-
sas.
Pero no fueron estaS todas las ire
gularidades registradas. Como las pull
querfas estuvieron TODD el dia cerra-
das. en- infinidad DC v~ecindades Sc es-
tuvo vendiendo la bebida nacional Y
qued6 demostrado palpablemente ode
! este pueGSn dar cuenta las c~omiSar!as)
que aver Sc r~egistraron mas casos de
embriaguez que en- los dias Y domln-
COS anteriores.
; Sc asegura que ell Gobierno del Dis
! trito expedira nunvas disposiciones pa
F, "a reglamentar en- forma distinta Ia
venta de licores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24
FUGA DE RECLUSOS EN-
LA CORRECTIONAL
I'm NAL empleado les dejo la
salida alberta

PUEBLA, Septiembre 1S~Cator-
&c reclusos lograron aver eradirse de
II casa correctional. debIdo a n n
yuda que para clio tuvieron de .parte
Dc un celador del estaOl"ciraiento.
quien con semejante prcceder trat6
de del NAL trato que, segun
e., recibia del Director del plartel dc
correction, senior JESUS Garcia Nava.
81 NAL empleado Sc puso de acuer-
do con los ~corregidos para que a de-
terminada c~oRtrasena Sc lanzaran a "a
Gale. en- Ia inteligencia de u q les
dejaria alberta la puerta. Y dc esta
seguramente sc habrlan fuga-
do todoS los recluSoS a no ser por Ia
coortuna intervention de-! director,
senior Garcia Nara, quien acudir a
punto de evitar que Sc siguieran eSca-
pando.
Catorce fueron los que ganaron Ia
calla V de estos, tres fueron rea-
prehendidos
e. Director de Ia Casa dc CORRECTION
consi:no los hechos al Agente del MI
uisterio PGblico, acusando del suce-
dido al celador rebelde, sobre quien
pesan otros cargos de semeJante m
uortancia. Sc le acuSa, ademas' de
haber dispuesto de fondoS que le tue-
ron proporcionados para IA compra de
a:cunos artculoS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24
OTRO ULTIMATUM DE
lOS ~TRANVlARlOS

Por information adquirida en- el Sc
no de Ia agrupaci6n ~sindicalizada de
t~ranviarios metropolitanos. sabese que
dicha institution ~presentara hoy un
segundo ultimatum a Ia gerencia de Ia
compahfa para que olga por fin 81
accede o no n sus p~retensiones en- 81
sentido de que TODD el personal de di-
cha companfa disfrute de sueldos
mejores.
De este ultimatum serdn enviadas
sendas copias al Gobierno del Distri-
10 Y a la comisi6n de Provision Social
con objeto de que dicho docunento sc
entcre el C. Presidente dc Ia Republica.
En- ell ultimatum, redactado a rail-
de haber celebrate una junta gene
raj de emplcados dc Ia Compania de
Tranvias, manifiestan los suscritos aug
81 no Sc les concede 10 que solicitan sc
d~eclararan en- huelCa Ell los Talleres
de Ia Indianilla Y las lfneas urbanas
V suburbanas. en- la inteliCcncia dc
que este movimiento sera s~ecundado
por Ell profesorado metropolitano y
otros muchos gremios que en- esta
OCCASION desean manifestar de una ma
nera patente cl principle dc solidari-
dad.
va 81 asunto este estd siendo estu-
diado en- ell Gobierno del Distrito y al
efecto Sc anuncia que 81 all puede ser
~resue!to sera el c. Presidente da la Re-
publica quien de su fallo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24
I~NAuGURACION DE UNA
EXPOSITION PICTORlCA

En- ell salon de la Academia Nacio-
nal de Bellas Artes Sc efectuara hoy
a las once de Ia manana, Ia aperture
de Ia exhibition de obras del pintor
francis Adrien Bias. Ell acto sera pre-
sidido por Ell Rector de la Universe
dad. iicenciado VaSconcelos.
FL eItusiasmo que existe por con
currir a admirar as obras del artista
frances es muy justificado. pues Bas
viene precedido de grandes elogios que
de 81 labor hace Ia critica europea.
Fue hace ounce amos cuando Bas
Sc presento por primera vez al p0hii-
CO frances en- una exposition en- las
galerfas de "Feuillets Dart" en- Lyon
Entonces. eI distinguish crftico de pin
tura ell a~utorizado Henri Re-aud. atra-
10 Ia atenci6n de los ~adoradores del
arte pictorico hac;a las obrns dc Bns
que mostraSan una tecnica extraord!-
maria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-24

CIUDAD DE MEXCO. Septiembre
2O.-La iunta obrera celebrada aver en-
el salon de cinemat3grafo 'Garibaldi'
" Ia cual fue coEvocada por Ia llama
d. Federation Comunista, constituyo
un sonado fracaso para sus
dores.
BESIDE las primeras horas de Ia ma
mana Ell cine de r~eferencla ~oStentaoa
aver en- sus BALCONIES un gran numero
de carteIes en- que podfan leerse chus-
cas- in~scripciones como estas: Sindlca-
10 de Obreros FL Euskaro. Joven: a
un puutapis a los po1ticos.- Compa-
neros V companeras: a nosotros que
somos j6venes corresponds If al frente
del comunismo.- Los jovenes ooishe-
vikis vendran a la federation de los
j6venes comunistas.-Jovenes probe
taries: sed comunistas.
y asi, por este jazz, Sc leian otras
muchas i~nscripciones ridiculaS de pro-
paganoa.
4 las diez de la mahana, el local del
Garibaldi estaba Va henchido de genie
! entire Ia que no eS~caseaba el elemento
! femenino. Pero, segun pudo verse des-
puss, Ia mayor parte de aQuella con-
! currencia no era Simpatizadora del co
munismo como los orSanizadores de
la junta 10 e~ntienden.
Ell pSograma del festival comeNzo a
| desarrollarse minutes despues de las
! diez de la manana Y en- este programa
| abundaron los discusses incendiariSs
en- u los oradores, hechos uHos verda
deros energumenoS. vomitaban q
tee frases contra todo gobierno. con-
ira o tendencia religioso y, en- gene
| raj. contra TODD 10 que significa restri-
clones nara 81 l~ibertinaje del proleta-
| riado inconsciente.
Por fin, va para terminar e. acto que
fue desarrollandose entire Ia visible IN
diferencia de los concurrenteS hlzo
uso de la palabra I'm joven ohrero de
| anellido Valdes. Este habl6 en- repre-
s~antac;6n de n federation comunlsta
de j6venes.
Ell Giscurso de Valdss dejo chiquItos
a los anteriores por 10 revolucionaria-
mente eScandaloso. \ no estuFo am 10
| malo seguramente. Lo NAL eStuVo en- q
| 81 obrero Valdes Sc perrlitio aluslo-
nss IN tanto despectivas para alGunas
| se~rupaciones obreras ALI representa-
das.
Los REPRESENTATIVES de IA Confedera-
ci6n Regional Obrera Mexicana V de Ia
| Federation de Sindicatos Obreros del
| pistrito Federal. que tales fueron las
| c~orporaciones aludidas. saltaron en- De
fensa de sus Representatives y ell es-
c6ndalo fue inevitable.
yaldes no pudo continuar en- ell use
de II palabra Y los o~rganizadores de
rracasado mitin fueron en- ousca de ID
policfa pretendiendo que los ooreros
que no pensaban como eiios fuesef
~Iarroiados del salon. cosa a Ia cual nc
laccedieron los s~endarmes.
Total que Sc arm@ IN tremolina QUE
tai vez haya dejado escarmentados e
los organizadcres de la junta que 'er-
ninc cerca de Ia una de Ia tarde SIT
Que lutheran podido llegar a IN u
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