davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
" IE w S O F
O u RNAL
r E A d E X S
The Journal ~ glad 20 print
short communications from read
orn on any topic OF Interest
Letters should be typewriter u
possible. and double spaced.
Law and Order.

Editor Journal
The proposed law and order league
for Pensacola should broaden rs scope
ultimately o. include every precinct in
the county Ny experience with these
carnations leads me e. say that
believe THAT great good VIII fes1ls 4
IF object a O. cover every phase n
law brcaking-or rather t0 try 90 cor
re,t tho evils % law breaking by sys.
iemalic education ~ the public con-
science as well a. by cooperation with
ihe officials Who are charged with law
enforcement The majority ~ such or
MOI are always glad 60 have the
moral support and symapthv of the
law abiding The growing tendency
,0 impugn any and every l3w that
c0utrayencs the caprice or The desire
% 40 Individual % DO certain things
should BE- checked at once. There are
many among ~ in the city and the
country who say damn the law 81
the law they want e. violate should
ba pushed against them Law and or
der j. 20 God and goes with cigihza-
ton Nnarchy and lawlessucss b o.
he devil and means the ruin 0f so-
o.eiy.
rantonment Fla
pS Two Instances % law violation
rs the country may BE- mentioned rs
th8s connection. one IN sunday hunt.
Ing usually hy city folk The other Isl
keeping open store for sale ~ al kinds
% goods carried a. stock Not al
merchants are guilty 81 sunday selling
however.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
Judge Lindssy's Victory.

Judge Lindsey'u Victory.
Tho recent republican landslide
swept many democratic candidates
temporarily into private life. whose
rvices the country can ii afford 70
lost az the present tim~ That Judge
Bon = Lindsey 20 Denver. was among
those who survived II cause FOR re-
JolcIng ~ al good citizens. regardless
81 party affiliations. Judge Lindse.
aot Only survived. but was again
elected Juvenile judge by such a large
mn jority as 90 call forth the comment
from a republican that his election is
the greatest single political victory for
an individual in the history az Colo
RADIO. and perhaps ia the entire
country"
Although HIS opponent waged q Wig
orohs camraign Judge Lindsey won
by majority ~ 2a000, polling $4,000
votes en- the same precincts where
Hard ag aud Coolidge only had about
$4,000 The republican candidate for
thc office of Juvenile judge did not
carry one OF the al voting precincts
IN beaver.
The people % Denver are % bo con-
IRA ulatcd for refusing e. allow poll
sical preiudices 10 dcpriv. thcfn az the
services q a man a. valuable as Judgo
Lindsey has proved himself 90 be in
tho handling ~ Young delinquents.
cynical professional politicians should
note that once In q while AZ least tho
nerican public puts itself on record
AZ regarding human values of more
impo tancs than tho words Of spell
Binders.
Judge LindRey'a victory f. especially
remarkable and % the credit az Den
yer. since his early popularity gaiucd
~ bis work for better Juvenile
court systcm. was seriously under
mined Nv malicious propa ganda. when
BE- attacked the methods OF certain
h,4 &C. interests in Colorado Hts book
erhe Rule ~ plutocracy iu Colorado
won him enemies who were willing to
81 to any length not only % remove
him from public Hfe but % destroy his
personal reputation THAT hc not anig
woathcrcd their attacks but achieved
a signal victory, inspires the belief
that some fDW thinEs are stfI right
with the world al any rate Miami
Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
Press Comment
Campaign Expenses.

campaign Expenses.
An aftermath OF the Eoneral elec-
tlCn IN Florida g the discovery that
tho corrupt practice act relates 70
primary elections oniy and nor TO gen
srsi elections IA the general cleo
ton law there IL 40 requirement that
statement Of expenditures be filed. al
though candidates in the primaries
have 60 file sworn statements
As long as democratic nomination
was equivalent % election there was
no great need Of supervision Of cam
palgn expenses Ia general elections.
any reason why boilers and candidates
by petition should not be- under the
same regulations that limit the ACTIVE
ties u candidates IA the primaries.
Summary 81 sections Of the corrupt
practice act that relates 90 primary
elections viii enlighten as 10 the
scor~a of THAI measure. Expenditure
authorised expenditures prohibited.
amount ~ expenditures authorized
penalty Tor violation. prohibitions and
disqualification after conviction:
causes for removal or impeachment,
certificates OF nomination prohibited.
promising 20 appoint another II elect-
cd offers ln exchange for voice SER
vice. loss of time. etc. receiving any
glff. 10y. loan 90 money. etc. con-
tributions for any purpose prohibited
except in certain cases. etc.
a cursory reading % the election
laws gives rho impression that are z
large number Il things criminal II
done in q primary election hut not
penal h dome Ia general election.
THIS is a discrimination that repubii-
can critics 81 Florida election laws did
not point out during tho last cam
pniEn. Palm Beach Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08


Al enc foot - Florida Blanca street
the city owns 3 Enc piece u water
front property Bass 4 Bliss had 8
temporary wharf there which was de-
stroyed BY q storm. it hiss never been
rebuilt There h. abundance n room
there fur an the docks tac city Will
need Now. Why should another site
be bought And there Is another qucs-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

Evidently n nee she hiwh cost 81
10 crflea huf the hlgh coat of cook
ING that controls fha city laN kitchen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

What - 500 u,aae 81 All these VAR
taxes
I'm beginning fo think that when
/ went a. war { told them Is cbarga
G. 81 me Legion weekly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

save ne New Hefk Globe "tts q
Ions eklrt that causes 49, turning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

Inc program Of services will follow the
guar order. Increased efficiency for
increasing numbers is the aim Of the
sunday school in its session from $50
- 1910. The pastor viii bring a mes
sdse to the congregation az both morn
NC and evening services of worship.
4o;45 and 5.3o. Miss Julia BeaI VIII
conduct the Epworth league devotional
hour at 6 so. Miss Maude TrlsseI. a
missionary in Korea, now home on fur
Tough, VIII give talk to the young
women OF the Tiwasa Sunday school
class taught by Mrs. Frank Dahlke.
Services at the Whiting Church OF
Christ. sunday Oct. 17-Bible school
s:45; .. B Purinton. superintendent.
morning worship and sermon at 1900.
Evening services-There Will be no
young peoples meeting at the usual
hour. owing to the absence of our pas
Tor who IS in St. Louis. Mo. attend
ing the national convention OF the
Christian church The young people
viii have charge Of the evening serv-
Zee We are planning a very fine mu-
steal program. consisting Of orchestra
selections, special songs by the choir
end congregational singing. In adGi-
ton to the musical program. the regu-
lar Christian Endeavor program VIII
Dc put on, The morning service Will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

~ conducted by Grant + Hatch. sun
60 lAorAfs 4ud etes.4l.s " tie Gath
VII u d-p.to4 ~ report q the ma
tIonal convention by our pastor
Services at the Congreg ationai
church. sunday. Oct l7-Sabbath
school 70 a. m hne music, orchestra,
classes for all. Church services II
m. subject Religious Education" Miss
Best. our director OF religious educa
ton Will be with us sunday eve
ning club. 1880. r. W Cannon, ID. d.
of Chicaso VIII speak. Dr. Cannon
las many friends in Whiting VINO win
avail themselves OF this opportunity to
lear him
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ewing have
moved from the Mayo fiat to thf
Berkowitz fiat on 1l9th street. Mr
and Mrs. Hewitt Of the Berkowitz Hat
have moved 10 the Wayo nat on Fisch
rupp avenue. vacated b. the Ewings.
Mrs. Ewing's sister. MT. and Mrs. Bar
clay Will now reside with them.
Mr.. and Mrs VIVA T. Moore visited
the latter's sister and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Nichols in Glenn Ellyn.
III their niece and nephew. Betty
and Bobble Nichols. returned home
with them.
Mss Rose Gordon Of Oliver street. is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Morris
Reiner in Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. Paul Bacon OF Park Manor
visited Whiting friends on Thursday.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Manta. Jr. Of Central avenue.
Charles :. Perel spent Thursday eve
ming in Gary.
Mrs. Albert J. Scholz OF Ohio ave-
nue. attended the wedding OF a sorority
sister in Beverly Hills. H.. on Thurs
dav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
STAR THEATER ToNTcHT

Eileen Percy IN Her Honor the
Mayor also Fox News and Musical
comedy Tomorrow. Louis Bennison
in "ATisdt Earl" also Eddie Polo in
vanishing Dagger" No. = and Charlie
Chaplin in The Floor Walker"
in-rc-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

Tbos Keckich
The young blood OF whiting seem
t. be possessed with a desire to see
The IRE department come tearing down
the street. al no small number of fake
alarms have been turned in the past
lew days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

CALUMET AVENUE. invites the
citizens OF Hammond together with all
their friends in the surrounding terri
tory to participate IN the great and
Joyous fall festival
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
PRINCESS rREArEz TONIGHT

Harold Lloyd's newest comedy "Get
Out And Get Under" This is the fun
NEST one yet. Also Robert warwick in
Jack straw" Coming Sunday, Ethel
Clayton IN "a Lady IN Love" s1O-l6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

Take The Times and keep u
touch with the whole world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
He IS Practical

Tom Taggart practical business man, told the
senate after membership Of few weeks just what he
thought Of it. Oldtne senators stared at the presunpt
ion of newcomer, tearing strenuously into fixed con-
gressona habits Many Of them left their seats, but
none interrupted-Baltimore Sun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
Hand It
to I ON

The people Of Indiana will have to hand it to their
SENATOR Thomas Taggart for his refusal to vote for the
outrageous pork barrel measure approprating S43,-
000OO0 Of the public money away to serve private IN
charlottesville Journal-News editorial, May q,
1916
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

LOST-Between Lowell and Griffith.
white male fox terrier. black and tan
in face. Name Snuffy Finder phone
= 0. Dwyer. 117-I Whiting suitab BILE
reward. 1Q-l6-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

am offering some attractive fl So
mortgage loans paying Z per cent in
terest, amounts $500 and UP. Henry
5. Davidson. 500 l19th st. Whiting.
10-le-e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
New York Sun:
''Taggart Was a Credit to
His State,
Begins Well
Be gins Well

Senator Taggart of Indiana celebrated his first ap
pearance in senatorial debate by taking his stand with
those Of his colleagues who oppose the porkladen NV
er and harbor bill He was not deceived by this raid on
promote the commerce Of the nation. Senator Tag
CART begins we'll If he is always on the side which
he now fights he will be a useful senator and a
credit TO his state-Editorial in New York Sun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

FOR SALE-Piano. mahogany case.
good condition. S07 Central Ave.
Whiting 10-I6-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

The Whiting Savings & Loan asso-
citation viii loan you money to build
your own and a home is the most
stable foundation OF mans fortune.
1916
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
CALUMEr AvENrE.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles klose OF 18Th
treet are visiting in Attiea. Ohio.
The Owls entertained their MEM
sers and ladies Thursday evening at
Five Hundred part,. A large crowd
attended. eighteen tables being used.
The prizes being Won bT MIS-. J g..
Bennett and Mrs. Arnold EN-on-Torter.
a luncheon was served by the commit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

Thomas Kikkert VIII have an auc-
uon sale Of furniture for four room
house al residence Mike JoaksmA A.
Ridge Road. Munster, Friday at ?
p. m 10-l2- 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
Stands On His
Record
Widely
Commended

Senator Thomas Taggart is receiving letters from
all over the country from democrats and republicans
alike, commencing his speech against pork extra
vagance and unusthed high taxes) and urging him to
continue his exposure Of unbusiness like methods in
Washington dispatch in Indianapolis Star OF
August II. 1916
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

A cordial invitation 5 extended TO
all to come TO my celebration given 10
boost a Greater Hammond" on Octob-
or 2l % and %
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

proposed treaty would open ports of the
Great Lakes and the Gulf to gn
operations, and. as we'll the ports Of
California. If these ports are opened
by treaty to subjects of his British
Majesty, are they to be denied, if de
manded, to citizens of Japan? On the
Pacific Coast it was with the greatest
difficulty that the Japanese were elm
mated finally from the deep sea fish
cries off Alaska. and at the present time
there are protests against the Japanese
operations from California ports. not
wlthstanding operations may be justI-
fed by reason of the order of the Sec
rotary OF Commerce issued February
u. 1918, which remains yet in effect.
hat is required for our fisheries
IS some truly protective legislation
rather than treaty and certainly
based upon so one-sided considera-
ton OF the subjects as that accorded
by the American Canadian fisheries
conference should not be further CON
sldered: If there must be treaty CON
sideratlon, let it be had only after full
opportunity to present all pertinent
facts before an unbiased andn repre-
sentative tribunal Of investigation
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Owls Besiege Kansas
Town; Attack Citizens
One Man Blinded, Another
Knocked Down by Birds;
Woman a Victim
Spcciol Dispatch 10. The 7rtbnnc


GIRARD, Kan, June 23.-Screech
owls have moved into Gerard and al
most taken possesso nof the town The
birds have assumed a bellgerent atti-
tude, and numerous attacks upon per-
sons have been reported.
With the coming of darkness the
owls go into action. Persons sitting on
their porches in the evening or walk
ing on the streets are carrying umbrel-
las for defense.
Pearl Bond, a Girard man, was hit
on the back of the head. Believing he
had been attacked by footpads, he
dropped a suitcase and ran. He found
that an owl was his assailant. Mrs. J.
W. Miley. wife of the County Superin-
tendent Of Schools, while in the Miley
back yard, was struck on the forehead
by one of the feathered flock. George
Duff. farmer. was knocked down bv
one a few nights ago He ran for
cover. The next morning, before dawn.
he ventured out again. Several owls
flew At HIM and one struck him in the
eye, binding him. j. H. Mccoy, a
ieweler, was attacked twice at his
nome.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Senator Jones Saws
British Treaty Will
Kill L. S. Fisheries
Informs Colby Proposed
Preferential Plan Gives
Great Advantages to Com
peting Canadian Vessels

WASHINGTON, June 94.-Should the
croposed fisheries treaty between the
United States and Great Britain be
rstifed lit is beyond peradventure that
within FIVE years thereafter neither
upon the North Atlantic nor Pacific
vii, there be a vessel in the sea fish
er;es under the American flag Chair
man Jones. of the Senate Merchant
Marine Committee, declared IN letter
10 Secretary Colby, made public to-
day by the Senator.
The letter was in reply TO one from
Nr.Colby regarding a proposed treaty
hatween the United States and Great
Rr,tain which would grant the Canadian
1shjng vessels preferential privileges
in ports of the United States, with
Freedom from port dues or charges.
now exclusive prerogatives of vessels
Of the United States.
Finds Benefits Doubtful
In exchange for these valuable
privileges, which II is proposed 10 Sc
rrnre TO subjects of His Majesty for a
period of at least seventeen years - said
Senator Jones, fishing vessels of the
=
are presumably like privileges in
the ports OF the Dominion OF Canada,
privileges which in part are now avail
able as a right under The Treaty of
1878. In addition. United States yes
sels are 20 be accorded the very Ques-
tjonable benefit resultant from being
permitted 20 sell in Canadian markets.
free from the payment OF duties, their
wares so landed.
We would seriously oppose such
treaty as proposed for exchange OF
port privileges. deeming it inimical 20
The interests Of the United States. The
hearings upon which i s predicated
were Inadequate with 10 fair oppor-
tunity for presentation b. citizens Of
The United States Of evidence necessary
10 be considered { their interests are
70 pe safeguarded.
Would Open Lake Ports
III should not be forgotten that the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

This advertisement is for the purpose
Of acouairting you with the fact that
Swift 6, Company is not close cor
poration," and that any one may
participate IN the profts-and share
the risks and responsibilities - by
becoming shareholder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-26
Sc PIDIO AL CORCNEL
CANTU QUE DEFINA
SU ACTITUD
Ell sub-Secretdrio de Gober,
nacion enuio an nueUo men
safe al Gobernador del
Distrito Norte de la b.
ia California

..FSNgYd w.. end rDt7ets!4 DmDL6sisL
CICDAD DE MEXICO, Julio %
En- vista dc que el Gobernador del
DiStrito Norte &c Ia Baia California,
coronel 1.glehan Cantu, no contest6
Satisfactoriamente al GObierno del
Presidente De Ia Huerta. Ell ]requeri-
miento que este /" hizo por conducto
de IA Secretaria de Gobernaci6n para
Gue Sc presentara a informar al Pri-
ncr Magistrate acerca de Ia actual ST.
tuacior de aqueila region del pats, SO
ha aruncl&d. que Gltimaraentc Sc lc
hn hecho un nuevo llamado. pidien-
Gosele acknowledgements que defina su
conducta, para tomarse las medidas
que Sc cream mas COnVenieates.
Hace apenas una semana, cuando
Sc Ilamh po! segunda vez a Cantu
para conferenciar con e. Pres!dente
DE Ia Huerta. Ell G~obernado- del Dis
:rito Norte dc la Baja California con-
testG en- un mensaje telegrafico al Mi
nisteIio de Gobernaci6n que conside-
raba impossible un viaje a Mexico,
7 ero que sin embargo haria 10 possible
Tor d!rigirsc a Ia capital en- Ia pri-
mera oporturidad.
Esta respuesta no satisfizo al Co
bierno. Y q ellie Sc debe que de nuevo
Sc lie hayl llamado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-26
VA A SER ~GESTIONADA
LA EXTRACTION DE
MARIO MENDEZ
Sc lie seRala como ell respon-
sable de un desfalco con-
siderable en- la Tesore-
ria de Telegrafos
federaIes
Tcl.crnmn Esrecinl nnrn ~ PREMSA."

Tci.ornmG Esrecial para IA PRENSA.'
C1UDAD DE MENICO,. Julio 25.-
-Oficialmente sc anuncio hoy en- es-
II ciudad que las autoridades fede-
rales. en- vista dc las gestiones rea-
lizGGas por Ia Sec~etar!a de Comuni-
caciones V Obras Publicas. comenza-
ran desde lCSgo diversas gestiones
encaminaGas d pedir la extradicion de
Mario Msndez, que ms durante Ia ad-
'minlstarci6n c~arrancista Director &C.
neral de TelGGl afos.
Obedece ESQ determination del Co
bierno 4 Ia confirmation de las sos
pechas que tenfanse respecto a malos
nanejos administrations del referido
sthor MtndcZ. La Secre-a:ta de Co
n:r~EiCacjonas hd preseEtGdo formaI
~acusaci6n en- SIT contra, por enc0ntrar-
IL responsible de UT considerable
d~esfalco de ciento tres mil pesos. re-
EiStrado en- Ia Tesorerfa de los Te-
l@grafos Nac:cnales.
4 principles de Ia semana Sc mi
c.aran las ge>tiones para eXtraditar
q Mario NitnGeZ, de Quien Sc tienen
rcticias que Sc encucntra actualmen-
t. en- territorlO de los Estados Unidos,
refugiado er union de varios otros
D"ominentes ex~-funcionarios del Co
blerno de Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-26
ESTAN lISTAS PARA lNVERTlE
EN- MEXICO MuCHOS MILO
MES LAS COMPANIES
PETROlERAS

NUEV@ YORK, Julio 23.-Comuni-
can de Ia ciuoad de Mexico que Ia,
compahtas retroleras. Ell case de que
reI IA confsrencia que deben celebrar
mariana co... Ell Presidente de IA Hue-
Ia ~obtengan lac concesiones que desean
astan d:spuestas q inverti- en- Mexico
entire Glen y ciento c~iRcuenta miLlones
ne d6laCes. orc americana para per-
forar ot-os rozos. hacer mas 6leo6uc-
tos, construlr nuevas ref!nerias : tan
cues petroleros y para establecer IN
f~errocarril Girecto de Tampico a Ia
.CiuGad de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-26
'EL A BARRAGAN No
ESTA EN- NUEVA YORK
Ouien Sc encueRtra en- dtcha
ciudad es su padre, que
fus Senador

En- edicioneG anteriores. hemos We
nido reproduciendo algunos mensaJes
~procedentes de Nueva York. en- los
c tales Sc liable de las activ;dades que
en- esa ciudaG han d~esarrollado e.
licenciado Luis Cabrera Y 81 general
Juan BarraEan para que el Gobierno
def P~reisdentc De Ia Huerta no sea
recoDocido por el Departments de
Estado lie los Estados Unidos: = Sc
h. dicho como resuitado de esas in
formacioneS que es el general Barra-
gan, ell ex-Jefc del Estado Mayor Pre-
sidencial ei que Sc ha asociado en- Nue.
Va York 4 Cabrera. Bonillas y demAs
cx-funcion2rics del carrancismo.
a este ~prop6sito Sc los inform6
aver err ri sentido de que no es el Ce-
neral BarraGar el que Sc ercuentra
CT Nueva York. sino el padre del mis-
mo. que como Sc recordara estuvo bre-
vemente en- San Antonio hace algu-
mas Semapas.
Respecto al paradero del que fuera
Jefe del Estado Mayor de Carranza,
sigue afirmardose que Sc e]ncuentra en-
territorio dc les Estados Unidos. pero
nlry cerca de- las plazas fronterizas.
sir haber tornado todavia contacto
con Cabrera, Bonillas. etc, en- este
pals. para no dar lugat Y que Sc le
localice prnnto. pues este serviria para
facilitar su e%xtradicion n vez que
Ell GObiprro de MSSicn Ia njdinra al
de los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-26
SERA TRANSFoRMADA LA ARTE
RIA COMMERCIAL

SAN LUIS POTOSI. julio 2O.-Un
bello proycC:c que presentara ell inge-
Micro Jose :. Macfas estA va por ffe-
varse a Ia -" :ctica. Sc trata de reali-
aar impC"l-...es mejoras en- la Gale
Eidalgo DO sta ciudad, Gale que es
Ia principal y donde sc italian instala
das las casas de comercio de mas i'm
portancia de Ia ~poblaci6n.
e. proyecto de mejoras que presenta
81 ingeniero Macfas requiere Ia canti-
dad de ve:nte mil pesos para llevarse
I n practica- Cantidad que empieza va
a reunirsa o Ia ayuda de los conner
ciantes instalados en- Ia arteria u
habra de rcsultar Grandemente bene-
fic!ada, pues con las mejoras cue alll
Sc practicaran quedara bellamente me
tamorfoseada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-26
Sc procede a la deDolucion de
bienes intervenidos

CIUDAD VICTORIA. Tamaui.pas,
Julio 17.-De acuerdo con 10 dispues
10 por Ia Secretaria de Hacienda Y
Credito Pdblico base "a procedido con
toda actlv!Gad c la entrega de los bic
les qUe fueron ~intervenidos por los
rcsfmenes pasados. Entire otras per
sonas recihiercn va sus p~ropiedades
CT doctor Miguel Barragaa Y los ST.
cesores Tel fiLado general R6mulo
Cuellar.
En- cam5io. los propietarios de los
carros urbanos Sc niegan a recIhirlos
alegando Tue. por dahos Y perjuicios,
lc5e pagarscleS una fuerte iudemni-
"acion que asciende d varios miles de
pesos, cosI a que 10 ha querido acce-
der el Gobieruo. FL Representative de
los reclamantes eS ell subdito eSpahul,
senior u. Francisco Armendariz.