davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11

Hon. Martin Barnaby Madden, he
publican candidate for renomination 70
Congress from the First COngressiona
District Of Illinois, was born at Oar
IingtOn, England, March 20, 1855. HI
was the son Of John and Eliz'
(oNeil) Madden. BE received hi
edueation in the public school, nigh
school and business college. Asa small
or young boy he faithfully served a
water boy for the Western Stone Co
At that time he was only 10 years old
his parents prior to that time, eominl
to this city from their home in Bngiant
to reside.
On May l6, 1873, Mr.. Madden wa
United in marriage to Miss Josephine
Smart, daughter Of Mr.. and Ms. z
Smart, Of Downer's Grove, III, anC
they are the proud and hOnOred pazenti
Of one highly accomplished daughter
Mabel B. (1Irs. Paul Henderson,
whose husband played his part well or
the battleAelds Of France while sight
ing to win the war for a world wide
democracy.
Being full Of courage and ambition
and possessing large amount Of exeeu
tive ability to an eminent degree, Mr.
Madden worked his way up from the
water boy Of the Western Stone Co. &c
its president and for many years it Ia:
been one Of the greatest and most ex
tensive concerns Of its kind in the
United States.
Mr.. Madden honorably served as the
president Of the Quarry Owners AsSo-
citation Of the United States from 1885
to 1889; president Of the Illinois Msnu'
facturers' Association, 1901-02; vice
president Builders and Traders Ex.
change Of Chicago, lss6-s7; delegate &c
the National Builders Conventions
Eve times.
With distinction he served Is Chair
man Of the Republican City COMMITTEES
Of Chicago from 1870 to 1895; he has
been q prominent member Of the Re.
publican County Committee since 1896
and until recently he was its hrst vice
president; he was the temporary chair,
man Of the Republican State oonven.
tion Of 1896; he has served as a dele
gate 20 all Republican National oon'
ventions since 1896 until 1920 (served
On sub-Committee On Resolutions since
1900, and wrote the Isthmian plank in
1900; he was one Of the most promi.
nent, valuable and most business-like
members Of the Chicago City Council
from 1889 to 1897, and was president
Of that body from 1891 to 1898, and
was chairman Of the Finance Commit.
tee seven years ont Of eight.
ar. Madden was elected to Congress
from the First Congressional District
of Illinois in 1904 and Just as he was
sEon in on the 4th Of March, 1905,
he was selected - one Of TIE members
of the Committee On Appropriations,
and it was the hrst time in the his
tory Of the lower house Of Congress
that sbrand-new member has ever been
selected to serve ON that most i'm
pertant committee Of that body; the
long and warned business experience Of
AR. Madden pue-eminently fitted him
for that position, for some time prior
10 being elected to eOhgress In 1904 he
was one Of the directors of the Metro
politan Trust and Savings Bank and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11
THE BUSINESS AND THE POLITICAL CAREER OF
HON MARTIN B. MADDEN WHO Will NE Re-
ELECTED TO CONGRESS FROM THE FIRST CON
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS,

his banking OF financial training IN
that direction assisted him to easily
grasp and master all Of the vast ProPo-
sitions which confronted him in the
United States Congress.
For some years past Congressman
Madden has been a heavy stOekholder
in the Central Trust Company Of Hi
nois.
Long since Congressman Madden has
proven himself to be one Of the best
and foremost, ready running and most
effective debaters in either branch Of
Congress. His numerous fiery tits with
the fre-esting Negotiating Congress
men of the South in relation to the
civil and political status of the col
ored people in this country has at
tracted the attention Of the civilized
world.
lis speeches delivered in Congress
February "a, 1909, June 8, 1914, Janu-
airy z, 1915, January IL, 1915, April 4,
1916, and April "a, 1916, on "The
Black Battalion Loyalty Of the Colored
Soldier Versus the Proposed Segrega-
iton Of Colored People, - Injustice of
the African Exclusion Amendment to
the Immigration Bill, ''PrOtection Of
Negro wOmanhood, one Of his most
powerful orations was delivered not so
long ago against "Jim-Crow Car
Laws" and "Jim Crow" legislationin
general; Answering Criticisms by
Congressman Clark Of Florida" and
" Defense Of the Constitutional Rights
Of the Negro" are the most logical
and formidable orations in defense of
the manhood rights Of the Negro that
have been delivered in either branch
of Congress since the days Of the i'm
mortal and Alustnous Charles Simmer.
Mr.. Aadden il one Of the hardest
~orking members Of Congress, being
known far and near he receives hun
dreds Of letters daily from people all
over the country; many Of them are
from eOlOred people wanting him 20 do
this, that and the other thing for
them, and he never rests until the very
last letter 10 answered, and il those
who are only known to him by reputa-
tien in all parts of this country could
vote for him at the primaries Wednes-
day, September Is, he would be re-
nominated by more than two hundred
thousand majority.
As further evidence of his unalter-
able friendship for the eolOred race
Congressman Madden has in the past
travelled from Washington, d. C., and
from this city to Boston, Mass, Mt his
own expense simply to address large
gatherings Of eolored people, in Wash
ington, D. c., the eolored people and
their preachers are constantly calling
on him to come and talk or preach to
them simply showing that they highly
appreciate the andying service which
he has 50 unselhshly rendered the col
.ored race for 10 these many years :
In 1918, when the members and the
friends Of the Old Olivet Baptist
Church, 9th and Dearborn street,
were striving to raise the money to
purchase its new church, 31st street
and South Park avenue, Congressman
Madden sent its head officials his
check for one thousand dollars and
heartily wished its Pastor, Rev. L. K.
Williams and its members and friends
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11

The H. Franklin Bray evangeists
party win leave Tuesday for Memphis
Tennessee, where they will open on
Thursday night a great Union Revival
Campaign. They are expecting at least
Five Thousand conversion this season.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11

Mr.. Charles E Morrison. special mes
senger to Mayor William bale nOmp-
son, is back on his job again, after
enjoying his two weeks vacation.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11

CHICAGO FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN
FOR THE WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE OF THE RRUBII-
OAN NATIONAL CoAnIFTEE 29s
CONWAY BUILDING, PHONE
FRANKLIN $3.50.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11

DR. J. 8 DORSEY HAS RETURNED
HoAE FROM ATTENDING TIE
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AT AT
LAETA, GA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11

Friday evening, DR.. J.-s- Dorsey, the
reliable and popular druggist, 4S4 E.
3lTt street, returned home from At
lanta, Ga, where he attended the
meeting Of the National Medical Asso-
-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11

Hon. Joseph F. Haas, Republican can
didate for denomination for Recorder
Of Cook County, whose fair and hon
orable name has become a household
word throughout this city, Cook COun-
ty and throughout the State Of Illinois,
was born in Chicago, November 13,
1857, and was educated in the public
schools Of this city. He was employed
by Jameson 4 Morse Printing Co: in
1s73-1s74, he entered the employ Of J..
s. Banes 4 Co, hatters and furriers,
as eTrand boy and became a partner in
1890. he continued in business until
elected clerk Of the Sanitary District
Of Chicago in 1898. He resigned on
June II, 1900, on account Of the illness
Of his partner.
Mr.. Haas was elected State Senator
from the twenty-afth senatorial dis
triet in lsO2-lso6 As state senator he
introduced and was instrumental in
passing many important measures. He
EAs chairman Of the Chicago Charter
Committee Of the fOrty-fOurth general
assembly.
Among the Important bills which be
introduced ara Eow laws we're the bills
creating the Municipal Courts Of Chi
eago which abolished the old police Jus
tfaa awnfarn. kha An erankiner fnraak r,ra-
serve which Is making possible the con
ssrzation q tie woodlands IN the eoun-
y for PubHe park systsms and several
other bills giving to the park boards
the power to maintsin and govern the
park and baalssards under their con
tIol; q BIN a<ing the dsss limit On time
ahish persons eS1id sas . nunisipality
for passonal injnriss, law shieh hssI
sssea CleagO and ether cities hun-
drsds Of thouzands Of dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19

4 RUBBERS
A RI hole Heavy Bulleye
Rubber with grey sole.
Just the thing for the
sloppy weather, at a
pair $3.50
A 4-h9le Red Rubber with
white sole, at a pr $3.50
1-buckle Artic Overshoe,
regular $3.50 value at a
pair $3.50. $Z.lO
Boys 1-buckle Artic Over
shoe, regular $1.75 value
at pair. .$1.1o
Sizes, IL to 2.
Youths 1-buckle Artic
Overshoe, sizes 2 to s,
value to So, at a pr $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
WOVE PLAID DRESS GOODS
FOR SPORT SKIRTS
Ladies' Sweaters
IA Off

All Ladies' Sweaters will
be reduced Il. There are
not many of these, SO come
early.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
"a Ladies' Coats ~
at $19.75

price Coats will be sold Values from $35
SOS included in this lot We marked these sell sell they
will You would many dollars by anticipating your
ters Away they will without thought Of $1975
ALL FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE NOT LISTED
IN THIS AID ON SALE AT REDUCED PRICES IT WILL
PAY YOU BIG TO VISIT THIS STORE FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY. OF THIS WEEK.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19

MEMS MACKINAWS
A good weight, warm
Coat, value to $8.75,
sale $3.50
$3.50 value, sale. .$5.25
MEMS WOOL SOCKS
Csc
We cannot buy these
back for the same money.
Lay in a. good supply now.
MEMS WOOL MIXED
SWEATERS
Come in coat style and
is a good heavy sweater.
Colors, marion, gray, blue.
A Sc value at $4.25
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19

LADIES' PURE SILK AND
FABRIC HOSE, SLIGO
These were purchased before the
advance in silk and have just ar
rived Full fashioned and seamless.
An extra good buy. Black only.
WOMEN'S OUTING FLANNEL
PETTICOATS, $1OO
A good weight outing flannel is
used in making these Petticoats.
Soft, warm and durable. Come in
plain white, pink stripe, and blue
stripe. The material alone would
cost more.
WOVE PLAID DRESS GOODS
FOR SPORT SKIRTS
Sports Skirts will be very popular
for Spring. We have few pieces
Of Plaid Skirting left. Ask to see
these: 3o-in., $3.50; 5O-in., $4.98
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19

LADIES COLLARS
Lace and organdie, a splendid
buy we made in these and we pass
it on to you, Csc each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19

MEMS WOOL SHIRTS
1t will pay you to look
ahead for at least year on
these Shirts.
$5.75 value at .$.45
$3.50 value at. 1856
EXTRA SPECIAL
One lot Mems Wool Mix
ed Shirts, values to $3.50 for
SITS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19

MEMS UNION SUITS
You should anticipate your wants
for next fall. These same suits
will be much higher then.
P. Q. A. Union Suits, regularly
priced at $3.50, on sale. !. .$4.1o
Medium Weight Wool Union Suit,
regular price IS, on sale. 1895
EXTRA SPECIAL
Mems Two-Piece Wool Underwear,
sells regularly at So garment.
Sale price 1929
Wool Mix Shirts and Drawers,
extra good weight, soft and
warm. Sell now at $3.50, on sale
at a garment. ......... $1.89
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-19
Announcing the Arrival Of Spring

SUITS
of Serges and Jerseys,
all are in the Spring col
ors and styles. Ask to
see them.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
Amnistia General
Asi debe ser la que dlcte
ell Pdte. de la Huerta
dice Alessio Robes
..e-ar.a Es2c,ia! pera LA PRENSA.'

Tsl-c-cr,a Especial pc-G Ia PRENSA-'
CIUDAD DE MENICO, Junio =
Ia question de Ia amnistfa para to-
dos los perseguidos por Ia revolu-
ci6n.. esta ocupando Ia atencidn pu-
bIica. especialmente desde que Sc
conocieron las deciaraciones que HI
20 a tai respecto e. Presidente Pro
yisicnal seIor de n Huerta-
FL Hcenciado Migue: Alessio 10
bles. uno de los lideres del nueyo
movimiento. declare que en- Su con-
cepto Ia amnista debe ser general
para todos los eiementos que sirvie-
ran al gobierro del general Huerra,
Al de Carranza Y Ia Convention, y
Que no deberia hacerse mas excep-
ci6n cue Ia de los elementos que es-
tuvieron en- el Gabinete del General
Huerta.
Opin6 el icenciado Alessio Robes
que el nuevo sobierro debe hacer
un llamamiento a todos los exPatria-
dos para que vuelvan al pals Y COO
peren en- la magma obra de la re
construction
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
Blasco lbanez, el rabioso y gratuito
enemigo de Mexico, ua q obrir una
campano formal contra nuestro pals
Inlcio ST. nueoo sere de artcuZos negdndoe Mexico
eI origen hbpano pidlendo los EE. W. que hogan
ALI 10 que hcieron en- Cuba antigua possession espoHola

'r,;,,-cy,a Espeeis, pGrc Ia PRENSA.
EUEVA YORK, JUNO +.--+Nyer CO.
memo a publican el Times Ia segHn-
da serie de artfculos de Blasco 4oa-
nez.
Ell prinero esta dedicado los Se-
nerales mexicanos a los que describe
hacienda uso de los terminus mas sdI-
casticos y humiilantes.
Dice qUe el militarismo es Ia cauSa
de todas las dificultades de Mexico !
Que esta listo para combaurlo de Ia
misrla manera que cOmbau6 y derro-
10 al rnilitarismo aleman.
La mayor parte del arucuio 10 con :
sagra a eXplicar que no ataca q Ia
America hispana, porque Mexico no es
de ella : a los hispano anericanos no
deben lastimarse a causa de los ata
rras 1ue endereza sonre Mexico, slno
Que poY e. contrario deben unlrse ..
nara ;tacarlo tambien, va que MeNi-
co es causa de humiliation de des-
cracia para todos los Gemas paises del
miSmo orIgen.
Tanbian trata de demostrar cue a
lbs Estados Uridos' les corresponds
combatir al militarismo Ell Mexico de
n misma manera que 10 hicieron en-
F-,,-ora. porUue cs una amenaZa para
las irstituciones : progreso america
nos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
AcuILEo JUAREZ NO QUlERE EN-
TREGAR LOS FONOOS DE LA
ADUANA DE PROGRESO

Nos escribe el doctor Felipe Dusart
O.. actual representaate del goblerno
del Presidente de Ia Huerta en- Ia Colo
MIA inglesa de Belize, informandonos
sobre Ia fracasa geSti6n cerca del gene
raj carrancista Aquileo Juarez. de
ouien trat6 de recabar los fondos que
5ste Sc llev6 de Ia Aduana martina dc
Progreso. durante mucho tempo ad-
ministrada por el.
AquiIeo JuareZ, al dejar su cNrul en-
el Senado, pas6 a ocupar Ia Admins
TRACTION de Ia Aduana de ProSreso, a
Ia caida del gobierno de Carranza, eL
mismo dfa que el general Pablo A. de
Ia. Cara hula de Yucatan. abandono
su puesto -uevandoSe ciento ochenta
mil pesos orc mexicano que hasta el
doce lie Mayo ultimo habfa en- las ar
cas- aduanaleS. Lo acompanaron en- su
hu!da HipGlito Rojas Isauro Vida! y
Vidal. Y Sc refugiaron en- Belize, de
donde Sc anunci6 su llegada al Jefe de
Ia Revolution anti -carrancista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
CON APARATODE FUERzA
TOHO POSSESSION Ell Il.
AYUNTANIENTO De Mex.

Tstscre.uG E'S.-.icl para "a PRESSA-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Junio A
Aver qued6 definitivamente instalado
el nueyo Ayuntamiento de Ia Capital
de Ia RepGblica, de acuerdo con las
determinaciones del Presidents de Ia
Huerta en- eSe sentido.
Los nuevoS Regidores cJe tomaron
possession del Ayuntamien'r &on los
nismos que en- las pasa .Iha '.scciones
municipaleS de esta CIudad fCrmaron
parte de IN planilla formu!ada por el
Partido Cooperatista que presidla e.
general Jacirto b -svifo. cuya for
nula 2 peSar d haber triunfado en-
los comicios fue considerable como lie
gal por eI entonces Ministro de Co
bernaci6n Aguirre Berlanga- Guien
impuso Ia planilla de sus partidarios
y amigos
Al tonar possession los nuevos Regi-
doreS Cooperatistas. eStuvo a punto
de reeistrarse un escandalo, pues pa
"a apoyarloS las aUtoridades militia
res ordenaron que los acOmpanara u
ma companfa de soldados armados.
La alartna desapareci6 al momento.
cuando Sc comprendi6 que eI asunto
no tenia mayor importancia.
Ell Ayuntamiento celebr6 esta noche
su primera session, tratado preferente-
mente 10 relative al proceso que ha
comenzado q instruirse n eX-PreSi-
dente Municipal Saldana Galvan. que
hugo de Ia capital con los carrancistas
ilevandose los tesoros de Ia Contadu-
rfa y Ia Tesorerfa Municipales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
SF D|ER(M CUATRONUEV0S CASOSDE PFEESS7EBUBON|CA
HA COMENzADO EL
lNCENDi0 De
CASAS De
MADEIRA
s,,,s-srs E,pse.o, para Ia PRENSA.

F-Irr-eu.a Espectcl para La EHG-NS-1'
CuDAD DE MEXICO. Junio a
Sc acaban de recibir del puerto de
.ve-acruz. informes oficiales de que
Sc han registrado cuatro nuevoS ca
,sos de peste bUb6nica. Tres de las
,yfctinnas eran soldados de las fuerzas
.nue estan de guarnicl6n en- e. puerto.
- IA cuarta una anciana lavandera
rnuri6 rnomcntos despueS de haoer 81
do conducida al Hospital.
Sc sabe igualmente que uno de los
stacados de Ia peSte neSra, que rue
.rlevado al Hospital hace alSunos dlSlS'
falleci6 eSta mahana, no ooStante los
auxilios continues que estuVo reel
,an5o de los facultativCs. OtraS dos
de- las victimaS Ge IA peste. atendldas
en- IA nnisma instituci6n sanltaria, es-
rA7 raeicrando de estado. es muy
probable que 80 s8ive0-
Trullmente Sc uensn noticias cier-
4as de que alguroS edificios inmsdia-
los al muene fiscal Ell 81 mayorla
cons,rufdos Dc madeira lamlna. asl
como otraS mUChss ConstruccIoneS
>ieias de los suburbios de Ia cIudad
fueron Guenados hoy 1or las 2Utori-
dades. como una medida precautorla'
y para elirninar posioleS iocos de in-
fecciSr que hubiese IN elias
OfIcialmente So Ia anunciado que
estan sjendo esperados los auNIllos
Que a principles de samana ofreclera
cenerosamente eI Gobierno de los E.S-
tados UnidoS V Ia Cruz Roja Aneri-
cana para com5atir mas eficazmente
n playa Sc cree fIndadamente que
los cnviados sanitarlos norteamerlca-
nos Iegaran de Nusya Orleans ma
mana a Ve-acrUz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
.ESTAN SUSPENDIDOS
LOSTRABAJOS EN- LAS
MINAS CARBONIFERAS

Telc1remG Especial pGrG La PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Junio a
Las comisiones de obreros mineroS de
Monclova que llesaron hace algunos
dias a esta capital con el prop6sito dE
ser recibidas por el Presidente De Ia
Huerta, fueron recibidas en- audiencla
dc hoy por al Ingeniero Ortiz Rubio,
Secretario de Comunicaciones por el
Encargado de la Secretarfa de Indus
tria, Comevcio, general TreVlno'
tratando 10 relative la renauda-
ci6n de los trabajos en- las minas car
bonfferas de aquella comarca.
Los minaros expusicron las difficult
tades existentes en- IL actualidad para
Ia continuation regular de trabaJos
de exploitation de Ia hula, pues los
minerales de la region carbonffera en-
Coahuila estan congestionados de ese
conlbustibie debido a que la escaseZ
de material rodante ha hecho imposi-
bic el transporte de carbon a los lu-
cares de consume.
Han asegurado los comisionados
que, de no tomarse una determlna-
ci6n Immediate, Sc suspenderan total
mente los trabajos, mas de Teinte
mil obreros quedaran suspendidos en-
dicha region carbonffera, sin contar
los de las fundiciones de Monterrey,
Torre6n, Aguascalientes. Saltillo. y o.
tras que Sc alimentan con carbon de
piedra.
Los mineros declaran que In ire
Eularidad del servicio de ferrocarrIies
viene perjudicando cada dfa mas Ia
industria carbonffera: y como dato
estadfstico de importancia citan el
hecho de que estas fechas apenas
enel produce el veinticinco por ciento
de la hula que Sc extrafa en- ell aho
de 1910, fecha en- que los transportes
eran eficientfsimos.
Isl hubiera abundancia de carros de
ferrocarril-dicen los mineros-seSu-
ramente aumentaria Ia production de
carbon de piedra, pues este podriA lie
varse a Tampico, VeracruZ Coat
zacoalcos para venderlo a los vapores
que allf Sc surren en- Ia actualidad de
carbon americana a precios elevadfsi-
mos"
La comisi6n que preside el seIlor
Jose Lezana, sera introducida hoy
Ia Presidencia de Ia Republica por el
Encargado del Despacho de lndustria
V Comercio, pues Sc trata de contr&-
rrestar cuanto antes los peligros que
traera consigo Ia falta absolute de
material rodante en- AIonclova.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
RENUNCIO EL SUB,
SECRET ETARIO POLK

7el,crcr-c Especial pcTG "A PRENSA.
wwASHINGTON, Junio Frank
l. Polk. presento hoy 81 renuncia
como ub-Secrecario de Estado, IA
bi&ndoIe sido aceptada 81 dinislon
por el Preside1te Wilson.
La renuncia de Mr.. Polk tendra
afecto el dfa Is del presente mes,
fecka en- que saldra de esta capital
para IN Iugar veranteSo en- donde
piensa permanecer algtn tempo des-
cansando, antes de regresar a Nue.
va York q continuar el eJerciclo De
su profession juridica-
A1n no Sc designa Ia persona
cue habra de suceder 4 Mr.. Polk
en- "a. Sub -Secretaria de Estado, pero
suena va el nonbre de Norman H.
Davis. de Tullahoma, Tennessee, que
presta actualnente sus servicios CO.
mo Sub -Secretarto de Hacienda
La renuncia del -Secretarto
Polk no Sc di6 a Ia puohcidad, pc
TO ST "a respuesta det Presidente, de
Ia cual Sc desprende que Ia causa
para Ia determination de aQuel fun
cionario. no ha sido otra que Ia de
hallarSs nal de SaiuC Y deSea atsff-
der a su restablecimiento. La res
puesta de Wilson contieae un calu-
roso eloGio a Ia labor actividad
del Sub -Secretario, asf como sus
meritos. Y expresa que solamente por
Ia. necesidad que tieue aQUel de des-
canso para el restableciIpiento de su
salud. admite su renuncia. que de
otra nanera le discutiria Y se Ia ne
garfa. pues que sus servicios son de
inapreciable valcr
Mr.. Polk entr5 a servir al Gohier
no en- Sepriernbre de 1915. como
Conse5ero de Ia Secretaria de Esta-
do. habiendo sido desigrado como
Ayudante del Secretario POGO tempo
despuss Y finalme1te nombrado Sub
Secretario de esa Cartera. habiendo
tenido que estar al frente de ella.
varias veces, interinaneute. por au-
sencia del -SecreJario Lansing.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
FUE CON Ell CONSUL
ROBERTSON

Ell martes ultimo. el sehor Zam-
brano, lego a Monterrey juntamente
con ell Consul de los Estados Uni
Randolph Robertson, en- un caro- es-
pecial que fue asregado a un tren
de carga en- Ia frontera
A su llegada la capital neolone-
sa, Zambrano declare que sc retira-
ra en- 10 absolute a Ia vida privada
Y que estaba va desligado por CON-
pleto de Ia Administration Pdblica-
Antes de saIir de San Francisco hi
20 entrega del Consulado al Vice-C6n
sui senior Soriano Bravo. quien L su
veg entreg6 Ia oficina al consul nom
brado por el senior Adolfo de la Huer
ia, con 10 cual Ia 5mportante ofici-
na consular de San Francisco. paso
2 manos del nuevo Gobierno sin di-
ficultad alguna.
En- unas decIaraciones que hizo al
peri6dico "El Porvenir," ell seiior
Zambrano afirr0 que esta muy con-
tento de Ia labor que ha desarrollado
como revolucionario y como polftico:
Y que Sc encuentra nluy cansado por
10 que desea vivir tranquilo entrega-
do de lIeno a sus asuntos particula-
res.
En- polftica,-dijo el ex-Goberra-
dor-no me mezclare mas nj acepta-
rs cargo alguno; puedo asegurarlo
publicamente bajo mi firma. Mi mi
sion en- ese sentido esta terminada.
"Lameato ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
los acontecinientos que Sc han
desarrollado en- estos ultimos dfas, Y
deseo que los hombres que ienen en-
sus ulanos los Poderes de la Nacion
hagan abstraction completa del '.yo"
Y dediquen to6as sus enerSfas con-
solidar Ia paz, pues nadie mejor que
ellos estar penetrados de la situa-
cion que guarda Ia RepIblicas