davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
COUNTY COURT ACTS ON
ROAD DISTRICTS
Lone Oak Special, Butler-Adrian and
Deer Creek, Special Districts
Approved.

J. he County Court. at special
meeting which convened Monday to
pass upon the petitions for and re-
mouStranccS against the several spe-
cial road districts now in process OF
organization, approved OF the Lone
Oak special road district. the Butler
Adrian special Road District and the
Deer Creek special road district. A
fourth district also styled the Deer
Creek special, was permitted 70
withdraw its petitions.
commissioners were appointed tor
the approved road districts as fo'-
lows:
Lone Oak Special: ~. r. Baum, II.
Al. Harper, Pearl Philbrick.
Butler-Adrian: f. +. Dalton, A.. c.
Roster, {. Il. Jenkins.
Deer Creek Special: ". y. MIC
Culloch, Will Frazier, L. {. Hess.
Meetings of commissioners to or
ganize were set for Thursday, Febru-
AIRY 10Th and the commissioners OF the
lone Oak district will meet at Rich
Hill; the ButlerAdrian commission
ers at the home of A. {. Roster; the
Deer Creek Special at the home OF
". b. McCulloch.
The Lone Oak special district COM
prises what is known as the East
Rich Hill road and includes a por-
ton of the southeast part of this city.
The Butler-Adrian district follows
the Jefferson Highway from Butler
to Adrian, and the Deer Creek special
follows the Jefferson Highway from,
.Adrian to the Cass county line.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19

Russell Roster, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Roster, of north OF town.
who is attending the Chillicothe busi-
ness college, is making reputation
in athletic circles as basket ball
player. In recent game with the
cadets of the Kemper Military Acad-
emy his fast work at forward had
much to do with winning the game
for the business college. He gradual
ed from the Butler High school IN
the II class.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
Republican Leaders Oppose Soldier
Bonuses.

Washington, February I2.-Repub-
lican leaders of the Senate and
House at a conference today Virtual
ly determined to insis: upon the
postponement for one or two years,
or until the present large govern
mental expenditures can be reduced,
of all legislation providing for the
granting OF bonuses or other aid to
service men. 1t is expected ,ha. SIM
liar action will be taken on the
question of universal military train
ing because of the present need for
economy.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
Fletcher Orear Dead.

Fletcher Orear, a long time resi-
dent of this city, died at his home on
West Ohio street, Friday evening,
February 18th, after a short illness.
He was sixty-two years OF age and
had lived most of his life in this
county, being employed for more
than forty years at the Day marble
yard in this city. He is survived by
wife, five children and several
brothers.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday Afternoon at the Ohio street
NJ. E. Church by Rev. H. A. Mitchell
and interment made in Oak Hill ceuar
etery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
Joe Cox Seriously Injured.

While melting a pot of metal at
Norlcet 4 kcam garage ednesday
afternoon al explosion occurred
throwing the hot meta! into Toe Cox's
face and eyes. lie was Immediately
taken to Drs. Bates Office or treat
mcnt, thence to his home in Butler,
where an eye specialist was called. 1t
was the opinion OF the specialist that
the sight was not permanently in
jurcd.
The injuries were very painful. All
hope that serious results will net iol-
low.
Later: We learn that only one OF
joc's eyes was injured, lie is said to
have rested fairly we'll last night and
it is hoped that the sight OF his eye
will not be permanently impaired.-
Adrian Journal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19

Mrs, Letitia Oswald, widow of the
late Rev. c. L. Oswald, former pas
for of the Montrose M. E. church,
will receive damages to the above
amount from the Frisco railroad for
the killing of her husband at cross
;ne at Carl Junction some months
ago. The case was recently com,
nromised out of court. Mrs. Oswald
s now living at carthage-Appfeton
City Journal ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
American Legion Memorial Services.

Next Sunday afternoon At 80
o'clock in tire Circuit Court room. the
James p. Arnold post of the Ameri-
can Legion will hold memorial SER
vices for those who died in France
during the war. The l'rrucl, govern.
mcnt has prepared a. certificate ot
Honor, which is to be presented to
the nearest OF kin of every American
soldier who died in that country. So
far all OF these certificates have been
received by the James p. Arnold post
and they will be delivered to the
proper persons at that time. The adj
dress will be made by Rev. H. A.
Mitchell, OF the Ohio Street Nj. T..
church. and the certificates will be
presented by Hon. II. O. Maxey.
There will be special music.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
Banks to Close Monday,

On account OF next Monday Febru-
airy 20, being a national holiday.
Washington's birthday, the banks and
trust companies of this city will be
closed all day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
Music Master LeaUeS South Bend

OF composition.
Let this development more closely. The
Italians Of the early 18th century gradually abolished
the stir effects OF the earlier periods discarded the
inence, and developed instead style dignihed.
and better defined and though their part writing
intricate. here a greater tonal variety
finer melody and richer harmony.
In the Netherlands and the varicu5 schools OF
find. influenced more or less by the early Italian
much finer development OF choral elaboration and a
greater appreciation Of tho fugal art This Is especial
y true OF the North German school greatly Influenced
by the personality a great teacher By the
Sweelinck. who recognized that the fugue. with its
great possibilities for tho development OF beautiful
contrapuntal thu perfect form upon
which TO raise great musical edihce.
MODERN COMPOSITION.
Early modern composition for the organ was
greatly Influenced by the great revival OF the music
OF Bach stimulated by Mendessohn and List in the
first part OF the 18th century bringing about various
results. causing composers 20 follow Bach
formal style very strictly and causing others TO modify
il. looking toward a more modern expression and
greater briliance.
Practically all OF the writer's chung the Bach
traditions until the latter half 10Th century
when the romanticism of the French school, began
10 manifest itself. attracting many followers.
the organ consisted in providing varied colors
reproducing orchestral effects developing won
derful keyboard and stop devices
Whether these developments promoted he best IN
terest Of the style, not has been questioned
by many. True not, however. this instrument has
been used medium of expression by the create 1
modern composers OF this and the last century,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ing year we find more and developments lead
ing slowly but surely TO the perfect pipe organ OF
today.
DEVELOPMENT OF ORGAN STYLE
organ playing CAM into the Catholic church about
the sth century At first writes Happen and Goetchus
in their new Essentials In Music History the
organist limited himself the duplication
OF the intonated by priest choir: later he
probably adopted dscantus of his own or played the
vocal parts.
"As the instrument improved mechanically and as
music. the 10th century. began to develop an
forms. their inventions tended toward
chaotic fantasies ricercare. using many scale pas
sages. and ovcr-elaborate embellishments
The 18th century greater improvements and
a better standard OF composition developed There
came into existence the elaborate fugal style
finer choral elaboration and other forms of contra
puntal writing which lead the great
puntal art of the 18th century The development Of
organ style Influenced al time the whole theory
of composition. advancing the art OF harmony,
Of contrapuntal invention the fundamental prin-
c'ples upon which modern musical structure IS
built.
EARLY SCHOOLS
Our creative development Of today owes its ! cling
entirely the experiments and inventions Of the diff
ferent schools of composition which into exist
the 10th century namely. The old Italian,
the North German the South German. the Thuringian
and the Netherlands all which their most
perfect expression in the masterpieces OF Of
the greater figures in the world Of art Johann Sc
bastian Bach.
In western Europe the development less i'm
pOrtant, although find excellent masters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

tinue dropping in the years imme-
diately following.
1t is a good illustration of the law
that scarcity breeds plenty. High
prices, whether due to real scarcity
or 10 artificial scarcity, stimulate
production and thereby bring lower
prices. in spite of all the extortioners
can do. Thus profiteering in the end
defeats itself Natural law is strong
er than human greed. This is no
reason for letting the profteers in
terfere even temporarily and par
tally with the full operation Of the
economic laws. Human law can help
natural law. But IL is reason for re-
garding all speculative and monopo-
listic exploiting with a certain p hill
osophic optimism. Eventually, greedy
mOnopolists spoil their own game
and put themselves out of business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
HOW TO WASH
WINDOWS RAPIDLY

A professional house cleaner once
told me how to wash my windows
easily and rapidly. Use a piece Of
chamois skin about fifteen TO eigh-
teen inches square. Use warm water.
wiring out the chamOis lightly, and
wash over the window Then wiring
the chan-Ois out of water until as
dry as possible, and rub over the
window. This will take off all mois-
ture, and there will he no lint left.
The windows will shine, and once
tried, YOU will never wash your win
dows by the old way.-July-Augu
Good Housekeeping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

man, woman and child in America,
instead of the &c pounds produced
last year.
In Cuba and other sugar growing
countries corresponding situation
is reported. ard sugar is being pro-
duced in various countries and sec
tons where the crop was never at
tempted before. Consequently. un-
less unforeseen misfortune should fall
upon the crop in Cuba or elsewhere.
there IS going 10 be a great deal
more sugar next year than there has
been lately-prObably plenty for
everybody. Prices need not he ex-
pected TO go down all at once. If
they ever do, 10 the pre-war level.
but they are pretty sure 10 drop
considerably next year, and TO con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
MORE SUGAR NEXT YEAR
UNDER Law OF SCARCITY.
By MAX FAIRFAX

Because sugar was scarce and
high this year. American farmers
have planted nearly 100000 acres
OF sugar beets, as against two
thirds OF that acreage ordinarily
planted. Cane-Erowers have like
wise increased their acreage, be-
cause of the lure OF big profits. For
the same reason better care is being
taken OF the crop. AS a result, ag-
ricultural experts prophesy increase
in domestic sugar production next fall
amounting to $4,000 tons over last
years output. This means about %
pounds of domestic sugar for every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

ing year. find and more Developments lead
ing slowly but surely 10 the perfect pipe organ o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
SIGUEH De ETENIDOS
DOS AnER|CANOS
En- HERHOSILLO
LLEYABAN ARMAS
Sc cree que estaDan
destinadas a Villa,
pues cram I!evadas
al Estado de
Chihuahua

NOGALES. Ariz., Mario li.-ae
gun informaciones recibidaS en- Ia O.
ficina consular americana de Ia We
Gina poblaci6n de Nogales, contlnuar
de,enidos en- Hermosillo. Capita! de-
Estado. los ciudadanos ncrte amer'
canos Edward Fillmore ' Herman
Sidwav. de cuya apprehension diera
cuerra Roberto Carrillo. jefe del ser
vicio de espionaje que Carranza sos
riene en- el Estado de Sonora.
Sc ha he"ho contra los prIsioneros
eI cargo de dedlcarse a. contra6anoo
de armas ' municionss, ' el de pro
Dor;cnar esIas a los revolUcionarloS
Que .ombaten al gobierno de Carran-
"a. Y segan Sc sabe, el agente consu'
lar americana en- HermOslllo esra ha'
ciendo las averiguaciones correspon'
dientes efecro de averiguar :! ta-
les cargos resulran fundados.
Edward Fillmore Y Herman Sidway
fueron aprehendidos por las autor'
dades mi!itares, Ia scmana paSada, en-
Ia region septentrional del Estado de
Sonora. cerca de Ia frcntera de es-
te con 81 de Chihuahua, en- DOS au-
tonoviles cargaQos con mun!clones
cue. segun confesaron, les fueron con-
fiados en- Ia costa occidental con eI
objero de que las condujeran y entrs-
garar. en- IN iugar determinado &c Ia
frontera entire ambos Estados, los
agentes de una partida rebelde cue Sc
supone sea villista.
Sc asegura que tanto Fillmore como
Sidway sc cuentan en- el nunlero de
los que evadieron Ia conscripcion mi
litar en- este pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
NO HUBO COHBATE EN-
Ell CONGRESO. DECLARE
FL CONSUL De HONDURAS
Aunque no ha recibido min
guna noticia Official cree
que no hubo la heca-
tombe que Sc dice
ocurTlo

7eleg-un.c Es3s-ioi pGrc IL PRENSI.
NUEVA YORK, Mario 14.-EI
consul &c Honduras hizo hoy unaS
declaracicnes en- las que mega terni-
nantemeate que sea cierta la noticia
que Sc recibio recientemente de la
ciudad de Mexico acarca dc Que ha-
b;a tenido lugar una verdadera bata-
la en- el Congreso hcndUreNO Y QUE
como consecuencia de ella habian re-
sUltado muertcs varios de sus miem-
bros Y. entire elloS. el PreSidente.
Dice el Consul que 81 bien es cierto
que los debates habidos en el Congre-
so han sido sumamente acalorados.
n;7ct!n desorden ha ocurrido en- la
ciudad. Y que aunque no Sc IA reclbi-
DO ringuna negacion Official de taI
noticia DOT cable. dado que este Sc
ha}la en- serv;cio. cualquiera noticia
leferente a tales desordenes ss habris
recibido ya directamcnte en- este pals
, Ternino Sus declaracioues el Consul
man;festando que el gobierno de Hon
duras ha puesto en- libertad, seglr
las Jlrimas noticias recibidas. . los
presos politicos Y que esa IS Ia nnejor
prueba de qua la situacion politica
ha rnejorado notablemente ALI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
La DESICNACION DEL NUEVO EMPERADOR
NOES CONOCIDA POR La DELECACION
ALEMANA A LA CONFEERElENCIA DE PAZ

NIEVA YORK Mario 1Un deSpacho ultima hora recibido
Copcnaguc Principe ~ Frederick ha do de-
Sgnao por goco Empeador de la monarqua
PARIS delegation acmana la ConfeTencia do
rcCbdo Ia election de
prensa del Principe Etcl Frederick Empea
dord 4 monarquia.
ropia delegation que Ia Asamlea Nacona
Stuttgart pr61
mo que que ntcgran delegation permaneran
eal a gobcrnc de Ebert.
sa6 Paris para nspeonar las defen
puene largo del Rhn ordenado
nglea refoZar las
ocupan obras de defensa
COMBATEN a LOS QUE HAN PERMANECIDo LElLEs AB
NCEEA YORK. Mario De acuerdo 10 que hace aber un
pacho pocden de Frankfurt las uerzas halan
gobcrnO
por habendo
volucionarios
Tambiem coMbaes
Dusseldorf 10 ceenc de Estados
gobierno de Ebert.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
-,,.,rs,s, Esp,rin! parc Ia PRENSA.

TeleGrursc Especial pGTG La PRSNSA-
NUEVA YORK, Mario 14.-LGS
noticias UsgqdoS hoy de LcndreS hG'
6lGT de g,ts en- direrSGS regioneS Ge
AlemGRiG hon OcaUTjdo diSt2r5ioS, a
pesar dc 10 que ,Gicen en- contrGr20
los infoymGcionss q7ts le han s;Go pro-
porcioaQdGS q la prenSG p0r st 1s'Ier0
1O5ieTno. GSegur1ndO. qais et cQnsb"
de qobisrro Sc Hero u ca5o de nlaReru
pGcifien y sin eL nleno1' darran'aRie1l-
TO dc sa1lgTs
Tam5isn Sc hGce Sa6er que el Ie1tero
oobie17lo domino en- absolute las on
cinGs de tslSgruioS,
Iquulmeats Sc la reci6tdo an men,
soje dc PARIS q, sL que Sc dice que
de acusrdo co1s las noticlGS enCiGdGS
dc Francf0rt del Nam. carlos con-
fIictos han. tsnido MgGr. entire las
tropas y los tra6Gjadores q q7,c 81 re-
sultado Ge clos Ia Si6o q2,e mucd7s
de los ,tltinoS hdyc,s Sido nHertos Q
heriGoS.
I'm e,iSta de Ia grGre sijasacior
creqda poy la revoluci6n el AIsma,lo.
Il ]IoriseGl Focb Suti6 hoy dc Paris
cor direction q NGe,mciG.
Fmcime1lte. otrO dsSpcchO ilGicU
que t9dos loS nljsm5roS. del go5isrRO
ne Ebert huB Sido cQpt1uGdos Sc hcE
rendido al npero gobis5710. q, ssg,tn
los 77srOrsS que circular con jltsiS-
'saciG. eI propio PrsSidsute Ebert e
SO NtRiStro Ge. Ia DEFENSE. NoSke
j,,cro1, captRrGGos sa Dresden, y D0-
I'D Boacr. CaHcilisr d csc 1ljSn'o 60
5je77,o. Sc hG p2lssio q i9s. 6rde7is&
dc. R.ssr.o ofrcciSndoLe 81 coOPerGcl6R.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
ES INCALCULABLE
LA CATASTROFE
DE PACHUCA
No Sc sabe aun CudntOS
hombres perecIeron
en- 81 inCendi0 dc
la nina FL
BOrdo"

TsE~wTE y sEHF-.E c. GaFa ta#t -sE--HHHTA-
CIJDAD De NENICO, Mario
ll.-Las ultimaS informaciOnes pro-
ccGentes dc Pachuca dan cuenta de
que el gerente de IA nina de e Bor
do confes6 que por 10 menos llega
cincuenta el numero de los cada-
yees que fueron eXtraidos de los po-
zoS de Gicha nina, pero que en- Wis
n de que el numero de los tTaba-
-iadores que Sc hallaban dentro de
Ella era de mas de cuatrocientos, las
listas no se han podido completar
aun Y tendrau que transcurrlr va
rios diaS antes de que sea possible
tsrminarlas : determinar por me-
Gic de elias el nlimerO eNacto dc los
ir6ividuos que falten en- elias.
Ademas, segUn manifesto el pro-
pio gerente. ha sido impossible has
"a ahora buScar los cadavereS que
rueda haber en- los diversos socavo-
nes de Ia nina, debido los perjui-
clos que sufrie<on las dIferentes
cbras de MADEIRA cue habia en- eilos
rara evitar derrumbes ' al peligro
que esiste de que puedan caerSe las
L6vedas de las galerias los pare
r1entos Dc elias caUsando nuevas vic
ljmaS.
Las autoridades han decididO, Sc
gun sc sabc. continuar IA investiga-
c!or que han injciaio, puesto que
circuia con iHSiStencia el rumor po-
rUlar de que ninguna precaucion Sc
tom6 para ventilar debidamente eI
rozo en- que ocurri6 el incendio Y
cue no Sc les indic6 a los trabajado-
res IA poSibilidad de que scbrevinie-
ra la explosion que 10 determine.
Por los trabajadores cue han
negado de Pachuca Sc sahc que este
ha sido el iHcendio mas grave de que
sc tiene recuerdo en- eSa ciudad '
Que son muchas las familiaS que han
qCedado priyadas dc todo sostcn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
OBREG0N NO PUEDE 4
AFIRMAR QUE NO
Sc SUBLEYARA

NUEVA YORK, Marzo IA
pesar de los afirmado por unos in
formes tresmitidos de Washington
respecto de que Alvaro Obregon Sc
habfa conprometido a respetar ell
resultado que Sc obtenga en- las ur-
mas durante Ia election presidential =
nj iniciar una revolucion en- el ca
so de resultar derrotado, Sc sabe "a
qui de buena fuente que Obregon na
esta IN rordiciones de comprome-
terse tai cosa.
Sc funda esta creencia en- el conoci
miento de que un considerable mime
70 de sus simpatizadores piensan que
81 el voto popular no eS respetado y
el gobierno de Carranza camete frau
des en- Ia election, entonces no habra
mas remedio que recur1ir a las ar
mas, declarando que el gob:erno ha
burlado IA voluntad del pueblo Y no
debe continuar en- el poder. =
Persona que esta ligada con el par
tido obregonista declare hoy cue la
campala de oposici6n que Sc esta ha-
ciendo por dicho partido al gobierno
de Carranza no tiene por mira prin-
cipal, como pudiera creerse, la de que
Obreg6n sea el proxino Presidente,
sino 10. que principalmente Sc busca
es un cambio en- el gobierno. Agre-
go que Ia mayor parte de los lderes
reyolucionarios Sc unieron al movi-
miento revolucionario de 1910. La
naisma persona dijo que en- una re-
ciente conferencia celebrada an la
CTudad de Mexico por los lideres del
Partido obregonista, Sc declare que
para Carranza es tan nalo elegir a
su propio sucesor como 81 Sc qusda-
ra en- ell poder contra el principioi de
no reelection y contra Ia opinion pu-
biica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
ALVARADO REGRESARA
A WASHINGTON 4 OAR
VARIAS CONFEREHCIAS
Dice que fue muy agasajado
en- la capital, habiendo
conference.-the con Rewe
y con Gompers

TcIeGrama Especial 7arr la PifENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Mario 14:-El
general Salvador Alvarad regreso
hoy de su viaje a Washington y ma
nifest6 que fue objeto ALI de muy
cordiales demostraciones durante su
corta permanencia en- Ia Capital.
Ell DR.. John Barret, director de la
Union Pan-AmeTicana, dio un lunch
Ell honor suyo. al que asistieron algu-
nos funcionarios anericanos, aigu-
nos diplonaticos Y varies periodistas.
Conferencio, segin dijo, con el DR..
Rowe, jefa de Ia Division Hispano-
Americana del Departamento de Es-
tado, con Samuel Gonlpers. presi-
dente de Ia Federation Americana del
Trabajc.
SegIn expres6, piensa regresar q
Washington, en- Ia primavera pr6xi-
ma, con el objeto de dar algunas con-
feencias sobre Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
TUVO Una JUNTA Ell
C0HITE EJECUTIVO DEL
CLUB De AKUNCIADORES
4 Mexico Ie correspondio
la mayor representation,
pues Tres periodicos en-
viaron delegados

TeIeorarta Especial pcrc La PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Mario 14.-Ayer,
a Ia una de Ia tarde, tuvo lugar una
junta del comite executive de los
Clubs de Anunciantes del Mundo, en-
el edificio del referido Club.
La prensa hispanoamericana, es-
pecialmente Ia dc MExico, Ia Repu-
blica Argentina, Brasil y PERU, estu-
vo representada en- Ia referida jun
ta.
A Mexico le correspondi6 la ma
yo> representation, pues tres de los
peri6dicos capitalinos enviaron re-
presentantes.
En- Ia citada junta Sc acocd6 nora-
brar una comisi6n. integrada por nue..
We m;embros, con el objeto de prepa,
rar el programa para la Convention
que dehera celebrarse en- Indianapolis
el proximo mes de Junio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
0CTTPREN DES()RDENES EN- VALAS REG[OES DE ALElAllk
Fl FXKA1ER FL EXKRlNPRESE HALLANBEN VGIADOS EN- HOA

Del Servicio EspcciGl de La PRENSA-
LA HAYA, Mario 14.-TGnto st
Castillo de Amrongen, doade Sc er1-
cuentra el er-KGiser de Aiensdair, CO.
mo la isld de Werighen, donde rico
Ell ea-Kronprince. Sc hallan tan es-
treckamente qigiIadoS que resaltG m
necesorio gue Ell gobieTno hoLand6s dc
tc dlgu1.a 711tsUa a'IeGida para evitar,
cualquierc iatriga Ia fusn dc di-
chos refagiados.
Sir embargo, los mism5ros del GO
6;erro holGndSs han conference.-the,
con eI general Kan, q,,e es q1rie1a tie
nc q ST. cargo la Vigila7scin dc Gnlbos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
TelcgrumG Especial para La PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. Mario IA

TelogrumG Especial para La PRENSi.
WASHINGTON, Marc l4.-Ln
opinidn qnc preraIece en- los circpIos
oticiales es Ia dc qase solamente Ia
rcstnurGci6n del cr-KGiSe' q den'c%
miemjros de Ia fGmi!ia HchemzoUcrn
podria oJligQr los EStados Unidos
II meter bG>G cn Ii Sit1sGci6n creddc
DOr la nueuG reroiuci0R Giemrnd, dGdo
quc CT PrcSidcnte Wilson declare So
lenne1nentc cRGndo eHfraron q la g',e
rrG los EstGdoS UnjGcS. que este pals
no tcnturia sn mtngtnia Jot'ma con
el KdiSer y que ain sc halia en- g~e.
rra cor AiemGtia, pueSto q'ts no hG
sido rutiiicado Ell trutado de pG=....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
VARIOS MUERT0S EN- UN
CHOQUE DE TRENES
Ell desastre ocurTio en- la
Inca de Monterrey
a Tampico

LAREDO, Texas, Mario IL
Var,as personas resultaron muer
tas Y otras muchas heridas en-
un chooue que ocurri6 entire dos
trenes de pasajeros en- Ia Inca
de Monterrey a Tampico, cerca
de Ia primera de las ciudades ci-
tadas.
La noticis anterior Sc recibid
anoche, sin contener mayones de-
tales acerca del acidente fe-
rroyiario.