davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04
PROTESTAN CONTRA
LOS ASALTOS QUE
SUFREN Los
MEXICANOS
LA PRENSA DE MEXICO
HAEs.A DE LOS QUE HA
HABIDO ULTIMAMENTE
Cita ell case de la famillia
muerta a hachazos y del
asesinato del palsano
Anastasio Garcia
'eIcgraDla EsDecial pare La PRENSA

Tclcgrdna Especial pare La PRENSA.
LAREDO, Texas; Enero 3.-Los
periodicos de la ciudad de Mexico
dan cuenta de cue cuatro meXicanos
fueron muertos en- el Estado de Te-
xas, corta distancia de San Anto-
Mo, V que hasta el presente no sc Ia
logrado la apprehension de los res
ponsables de la muerte de tres de
ellos y que ell autor de la muerte del
cuarto meXicano sc encuentra en-
libertad absolute, pesar de haberse
le senalado va ante Ia justicia como
el delincuente.
Uno de esos periodiccs, a. daT
cuenta de los hechos, dice que estos
son debidos al odio fomentado contra
los mexicanos en- ciertas classes por
algunos periodicos americanos que
continuamente hacen campana anti
mexicana. Y da cuenta del informe
rendido por los agentes consulares
mexicanos, en- los que aparece que el
mayordomo de una secci6n de ira
bajadores del ferrocarril, que do
muerte q un mexicano, continua en-
.libertad, Y que un juez y un cheriff
han declarado haber fracasado en-
todos sus intentos paar lograr la cap
tura de los responsables de la muer-
te de tods una fanilis mexica7a que
fue nuerta hachazos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04
UNA "LIMPIA" GENERAL
FUE HECHA EN- T0DA
LA REPUBLICA
Ell Embajador enUiado
Dor Trotzki hallase
tambien entire los
que Uan q ser
deportados

T~.ry.aH.L Es7S--c- pare Ii I fN-s-'~-l-
WASHINGTON, Euero 3.-Cns
''liulpia general de elementos radl-
Gales cue Sc sabe estan en- conniven-
cia con el gobierno boIsheYih de Ru-
sis. ha sido realjzada por los agentes
federaIes a traves de toda Ia Union
Americana. Mas de cuatro mil IA
dicaleS, enge hombreS y mujereS.
Sc encueutran arrestados J e! gob'er-
no es-a va daDdo los paSos co0ducen-
tes = su deportation.
Nuuca en- Ia historic de los Esta-
dos Unidos sc habia procedido al
arresto de cuarro mil individuos como
los que ahora han sido aprehendiGos
Dor los agenteS federales, nj nunca
tampoco Sc habia ordenado Ia eN-
pulsiou de tan gran numero de eI-
tranjeros como los que han estado
Siendo lIevados 4 Russia Y los que es-
tan q puHto &c sevio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04
DEPORTARAN AL EMBAJADOR
BOLSHEYikI

-.,eg-cp.a Esr~s.r, pars Ii PEENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Enero 3.-Ls Isla
Ellis Sc halla materialmente plet6rica
&c radicaIes, que van . ser exPulsados
90 los Estados UnidoS. como conse-
cueacia de la actividad que venian
daspiesando para organizar IN mo-
vlmiento tendente a derroca- al go
bieruo.
TodoS los centres de radicales esta-
Necidos e2 Nueva York fueron ca
+sadoS. capturando los agentes del
Departameato de Justicia una vasta
Recommendation Y miles de cpIsculos
&c propaganda bolshevik.
Los documentos y los opsculos eS-
tan siendo exaninados detenidamen-
te por los sgeutes del Departamento
de Justlcia con eI proposito de ver
Si e. llznado enbajadcr del gobierao
boIsheyiki en los Estados Unidos, c.
A. K. Martens, 10 recse alguna res
7ousabEhdad en- Ia distribution 6e la
propaganda radical contra el gobier-
no eSsablecido.
Los referidos agenteS del Depar-
tamento de Justicia declararon hoy
cue 81 del examen de Ia documenta-
ci0n recogida en- los centros radicsles
le resulta compicidsd al enbaiador
bOlsheviE, este sers deportado tam
bieu por ell cohierno de los Estados
Uaidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04
FL 0BJETO De LA
JUNTADE CRALES.
AQUECONVOCO
CARRANzA
OUIERE CERCIORARSE
DE 81 LE SON FlELES
SUS SUBORDINAD0S
Ell ex-Priner Jefe no esta
traneailo con motive de
la proximidad de
las eIecciones
sgs4mc Especial pare II PRENSA.

Telsgs4mc Especial gnrG Il PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MENICO, Enero p
A proposito de la junta de generates
citada por Don Venustiano CarranZa,
los peri6dicos Y los politicos gobier-
nistas han dicho bien POGO, parcos
han estado 10 mismo en- ei anuncio
que en- el comentario: D. Eenustiano
cita a los senores generates de su
eiercito, los de mayor valimiento,
los dc relieve mayor, para acor-
dar con ellos un plan de pacificacion,
que deie al pals, en- los primeros
meses del ano de 1920, en- 10 que abso
luto Ibre de partidas rebeldes.
Tai es 10 tinico que Sc ha dicho So
bre Ia mencionada junta, agregando
que el dicho plan de pacificacion ha
de ser por denlas sencillo, desde que
han desaparecido los principales
n1cleos rebeldes, Y han muerto Sc
han rendido los principales jefes.
Sin embargo: en- pdblico Sc dice
cosa bien distinta acerca de la ci-
tada junta, algo de 10 que Sc dice
es 10 que aparece en- esta informa-
ci6n.
Ell tenor de una sedicion
En- primer lugar, exiSte, en- el go
bierno. el tenor de que de las cleo
lpo-, I. <, col IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04
DIEZ MIL PESOS DE INDEMNIZA.
CION

EAGLE PASS. Texas, Enero s.
En- vista de un arreglo tenido por e.
abogado de "a sonora R. J. Bonat Y
la Compania del PuenJe Ipternacio-
nal. propietaria del Puente que une
a esta ciu6ad con Piedras Negras,
Ia meacionads dana ha convenido
en- retirar 81 demanda que por danos
Y perjuic;os tenia pressntada contra
Ia referida eu1presa. Fl converio de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04
rama Espectel para La PRENSA

Teisgraos Especial para La PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Enero s.
La sonora Osborne fu1 puesta en- IL
bertad anoche causa de que el Juez
que conoce del proceso iniciado en- su
contra declare que no habia delito
que perseguir.
Antes de ser puesta en- hbertad de-
clar6 la sonora Osborne que sigui9 4
su marido porque Ia abandono y ella
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04
MIL CIIIINOS HAN HUlDO De SONORA
Saeron de nuestra Reptblca temerosos de que uera
ser puesta en- yigor la ley del Estado de oonora
que decreta su expulsion del pals

Corte ha decidido que efectivamente
los chinos han cstado violando la
clausula de la citada ley que prevlene
que ei ochenta por ciento de los en-
pleados dc los cstablecimientos CHI
nos deben ser mexicanos, pero Sc
ignora aun cual sea Ia decision fina!
acerca de Ia constitucionalidad de Ia
nlisma ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04

refereucia da Ia sonora IA suma de
diez mil pesos, que la conlpania con-
viene en- pagar, para que retire su
demanda.
La sonora Bonett sufri6 serias
contusiones a consecuencia de una
caida que do en- el paente, por haber
sido cogido su pie en- un asujero
alberto entire los tahl ,nes del puente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04
Instru Scioncs n los
gobernadorcs

f. Secretario dc Goberuacion. a
cujrre Berlauga cs quicn, por ms
truccioncS del Executive, cas& pre-
parando q terrenos ea los Estados
para que Ia gira gonzaiista tcnga cl
resultado que 81 gobierno espera. Los
9bregonistas diccn haber sorPrendi-
do IN mensaje en- clavc dirigido por
el Secretario dc Goberuaci6n los
goberHadorcs dc varios EstadoS, en-
el cue Sc les part.cipa que el dia -
iniciard Gonzalez su gira Y Sc les
recomicuJa que procurcn organlzar
manifcstacioncs que por 10 menos.
no sean memories que las organizadas
en- honor dc Obreg0n en- los Estados
que este ha viSitado, con el objeto &c
poner de relieve que Ia candidatura
de Gonzalez cuenta con sinIpatiaS
' que puede n1uy bien ser favorable
a csa candidatura el reSultado dc
las eleccioncs presidenciales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04
Sc COLECTARAN FONDOS PARA
La CREACION DE UN HOSPl-
TAI EN- NUEYA YORK

MADRID, Enero 3.-El rey Alton
so noubr5 hoy a sd tia, IA Infanta
Isabel, Presidente del Conlite encar-
gado de recaudar fondos para Ia
creaci6n de un hospital espanol Y de
una escuela de enfermeras en- Nueva
York
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04
Fl LIC MARTINEZ CARRLLO \ E[ MAYOR [OPEZ
F|G|EROA DECLARAN ANTE EL COM|TEDEL SENADO

ULTIMO RETRATO DE LA EX-EMPERATRIZ EUGENlA
De FRANCIA, QUE CUENTA NOVENTA TRES ANOS
DE EDAD 7 Sc PROPONE HACER UN WAVE
PROXENAMENTE A ESPANA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04

Los gobernadorcs adictos
al Executive
Sc ha aseverado,-y Ia asevera-
cion no ha sido desautorizada por Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04

tPasa I IA 5a. par. Col. Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any otiler
Mexican newspaper in tue United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-04

(Pasa a la ga. col. 4a.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-08

The contagious cases reported
to County Quarantine Officer ].
M. Maness during the month of
June are as follows:
Scarlet Fever Margaret Kelly,
Billy Kelly and a child of Mrs.
w. H. Kelly, Ellerbe.
Whooping Cough = Myrtle
Blake and Louise NORRIS, Rober-
del; two children of Hamp Bat
tens, Ria, Rt 5.
Typhoid Fever Ben Lilies, COL,
Rham; Larcena Nelson and Ada
Robinson, Hamlet; John Macon,
Ellerbe Rt l.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-08
OF Interest to Teachers.

So many teachers are going to
the State Summer Schools that
there is demand for others. The
letter from DR.. Brooks printed
below tells how the State Depart
ment will meet the emergency.
If there are teachers in Richmond
county who wish to do so, they
have this further opportunity to
cure every defect in their State
Certificates. Hickory is in the
mountains, which affords oppor-
tunity for one to attend Summer
school under summer resort con
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-08
.;[s7|'!E'y3!!''93&
Summons by Publication.

North Carolina, Richmond County:
lanes w. Currie, Jr. VS. BERTHE Currie.
The defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Richmond County N. c., for
the purpose of obtaining an absolute
divorce from the defendant by the plain
tiff; and the said defendant will further
take notice that she is required to appear
before the Clerk of Superior Court on
the 5th day OF August 1920, and answer
or demur to the complaint or the relief
therein prayed for will be granted,
This July 3rd, 1920.
J. A. McAulay
Clerk Superior Court.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-08
PAGE NINE
ditions.

QlLlOIlS.
"June rs, 1920.
To City and County Superintendent,
Gentlemen
The Approved Summer Schools OF the
State are overrun. Many teachers have
not been able to secure accommodations.
The authorities at Lenoir College 6aave
generously consented to conduct an APP
proved Summer School at that institution,
beginning July 18th. In case any OF your
teachers have decided to attend sum
mer school and have not been able to
secure accommodations please call their
attention to this. The work necessary for
Elementary, Primary, Grammar Grades
and High School Teachers will be pro-
vided. The rates are very moderate.
For further information address:
President ]. c. Perry, Lenoir College,
Hickory, N. c.
The Department is making every
effort to establish still other Approved
Summer Schools in the State. Notice
will be sent as soon as they are establish
ed.
Very sincerely your,
E. c. Brooks,
State Superintendent of Instruction.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-08
Midway Revival.

The revival meeting at the
Midway Methodist church will
begin next Sunday night at 8
o'clock. Rev. W. c. Martin, of
Durham, will do the preaching.
Mr.. Martin is a man that has had
large experience as a pastor and
has done fine work i'll revivals
that he has conducted for other
pastors,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-17
LOCAL FLASHES

Examine Addict,
,DetectiNes Scott Swafford aud Ton,
Gliesple are still engaged SATURDAY. In
thelr telr investigation OF Robert w. Harris
anas Clark. drug addict taken into
CUSTODY on Thursday Serious charges
may be preferred as a result OF the in
-, Must Screen by April 20.
All persons in the downtown dis
ulct who do not have their screen. pst
up by Tuesday, April 20, will be prose
cuted, according to a notice issued nv
the city health department.
Pays Visit Here.
". w. Thomas. Of ltcaca, N. Y is In
the city for a few days Mr.. Thomas
is pioneer in the aviation game and
was interested In the DEVELOPMENT of
aviation in Chattanooga
Waterman Injured.
An automobile containing several
Soiored people ran over and severely
injured Joe First. n crossing watchmari.
at the West Main street crossing OF the
a. @. 5. railroad Friday night.
Bond Us Forfeited.
At 1l:s0 O'Clock Friday night A. II
SaNton. a molder. was arrested nv
Iatrolman Hyatt. on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct. growing out of a dis
turbance at the SaNton home. where, it
is claimed. considerable excitement
prevailed. SaNton failed to appear In
police court Saturday and collateral
put up by him was declared forfeited.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-17
Wild Rn mOrS
From Berlin
New Revolution Both Reported
and Denied In Dispatches
to CobIenz.

Coblenz April III. ~ B.)--An un-
confirmed rumor that a new revolution
has broken out In Berlin was received
today by the British high commits
sioner OF the Rhineland commission.
The American military authorities
say the report Is untrue They were In
communication with Berlin last night
and received no information that led
them to credit the rumor.
Still Fear Coup.
Paris, April 17.--Dr. Goeppert, head
OF the German peace delegation, re-.
ceived a telephone message from Ber.
lin at ii o'clock this morning that the
city is quelt and that there had been
no revolutionary disturbances. II In be-
lieved possible, however, that n military
coup may be attempted against the
Ebert government tonight or tomorrow.
Inquiry Under Way.
Berlin, April 17.--An inquiry is under
way today into the activities OF three
oiiicers OF the reichswehr who were mr..
rested on orders from Minister of De-
Iense Gesser on the charge Of plottIng
Tor nationalist -bolsheyist antigoyern-
ment movement.
One pf the prisoners, Cant. Won Vie.
pam, denied that he and his compan.
IONS were engaged In Revolutionary
conspiracy lie explained that the Of
ncers were seeking an agreement with
the leaders OF the communIsta for the
surrender OF arms and ammunition nv
the radical workers, ~
Inc communists were hter arreataa
ana are being detained pendi,1f ths
result OF the Inquiry.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-17
BEGINS ANNULMENT or
PICKFORD,S DIVORCE

states suit OF the anni,l,nant ~ .hs
MARY ,mary Piokford divorce is up 70 n. ~. ~.
Making good his promise. Attn. -c,en.
N eoanru m,nd.n' a. Fowler today had On lls
word complaint seeking Ia ~, AK. s"ev- Nv.
from Owen Moore. ''S'"h "S1
me defense Is expected here 10 HI.
~. ~ an early date a demurrer setting 81,
iilK = third manned partly nannd II,
me divorce suit, cannot maintain nsfic,.
iekally Tor its annulmenf. The attnrs
sarst sn"st1ksnerhI Also expects Mary Pick
her her. nrs msr ss-huaeand, Owen Moore. ana
panks. To- accept service In the ssIt
,in,,ousn their counsel at an early dnfe'
tion. '' W puphee-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-17
LIQUOR CACHE FOUND
IN HIGHLAND PARK HOME

When Ave large kegs and two suit
cases containing approximately 1orty-
Ave gallons of "moonshine liquor arr
rived at police headquarters Saturday
morning along with p. j. Whitman,
'well-known salesman, and j. F. Yough,
overseas hero, Plainsclothesmen Duggan
and J. II. Gouldy concluded one OF the
biggest liquor hauls made by the police
In some time.
The white corn, which showed a good
bead, was found at the home Of Whit
man, Sf1 Ivy street. Highland Park.
One of the officers stated that there
were unmistakable evidences in the
Kitchen of liquor bottling, while kegs
were found in the basement. A trap
door from the kitchen to the basement
was discovered. II was claimed.
The suitcases contained quarts, pints
and half pints of>the intoxicant. Some
OF the bottles were carefully wrapped
Tow sacking served as clever
camouflage for two of the big kegs.
pieces of sack at the mouths of the
other three kegs indicated that they
might have been wrapped in a similar
manner.
charged with storing whisky. and an
additional charge of lettering being reg
istered against the latter.
Yough said he served thirteen months
overseas In the Twenty-nin division
wears his uniform, the sleeve Of which
bears a sergeant's chevron. He ex-
piained that he has been boarding at
home.
whitman appeared to be agitated and
although the morning could hardly be
called warm beads of perspiration stood
out on his face.
3 Duggan and Gouldy were highly COM
riimented by Chief w. l.. Baker for
their fine work in the case.
The trial of Whitman and Yough
is scheduled to come up in police court
Monday morning.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-17
IMEXICO'S PLEA
Sent. TO BAKER
State Department Refers Re-
quest for Permission to
Cross U. S. Territory.
WILSON POLICY ATTACKED
BY Former Ambassador, Who
Recommends Intervention
to Senate Committee

Washington. April i7.--Mexico's re-
quest for permission TO send troops
through American territory so as 10 at
tack from the north has been referred
TO the war department by the state de-
partment with data on precedentsN In
announcing this today, the department
officials said the request had not come
officially from the Mexican government
as they stated yesterday. but from high
officials of the Mexican army.
Intervention IN Mexico as far south
as the twenty second parallel was rec
commended today by Former Ambassa-
dor to Mexico Henry Lane Wilson be-
fore the senate subcommittee investi-
eating Mexican affairs. The establish
TO that line should follow. Wilson de-
clartd.
The twenty-second parallel would in
clude Tampico.
In the event Intervention Is not re-
sorted TO, Wilson declared some action
should be taken to reach moral
agreement with the Mexican govern
ment for the protection OF American
rights and property In that country.
critlcises President.
While the war department was con-
siu.iHb m'hiSo tvQutSt, Henry Lane
Wilson continued:
"The peculiar motives which induced
President Wilson TO adopt the policy
or rather lack OF policy toward Mexico
during the last seven years" he said,
arise evidently from the mental oh
session that all knowledge and all power
rests In tie executive, believe he
came to Office with the idea that he
had mandate from the American peo-
pie TO reserve all the foreign policies
OF his predecessors"
Discussing the peace treaty contro-
versy. the former ambassador said.
'"rhe president wrote Article X OF the
treaty himself and though there are
many more important sections than II,
he has caused widespread disaster by
that the whole treaty be re-
jected, rather than let the senate
modify that one section.
AS TO Mexico, I am informed he has
already written a plan Oh the subject |
Tor the next national platform OF the
iomocratic party. lndorslng and de-
manding a continuance OF this course" |
ne witness continued. HE cannot be |
changed"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-17
No Enthusiasm
In Strike Ranks
Men Disguised Over Failure Of
"0utlaW' Leaders to Oh.
tain Promised Terms.

New York. April l7--A marked dis
integration OF the outlaw railway
strike in New York and vicinity was
claimed today by railroad officials who
sald conditions generally appeared
brighter than at any time since the
walk-outs began.
PENNSYLVANIA OPERATING.
Philadelphia, April 17.-Reports
received at the headquarters In this
city OF the Pennsylvania, READING,
and Baltimore & Ohio railroads
showed there was a general return
to work on the part OF the employees
VINO had walked out during the past
rev days. Passenger service was
everywhere reported normal.
An extraordinary effort VIII be
made TO start freight trains at the
various yards. Extra coal miners
were rushed to the mines and ac.
tN'ty was evident at coiierles.
Lack OF Coal Serious.
Boston, April 17.-Coal was the prime
requisite today OF New England's rail-
roads and industries.
The New York, New Haven & Hart
Iord railroad announced Il would make
urastic cuts In passenger service on
monday unless n substantial amount Of
coal comes through New England gate
ways before that time. More Industrial
pants were closed today because of
lack OF fuel and raw material.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-17
ARIZONA WILL
REPEL MEXICANS'
II U. S. Permits Mexican
Bandits to Recross Bor-
der, Says Senator.
cARRANzA DENOUNCED
Sece ssionists Throw Up En-
trenchments on American
Side Of Boundary.

: Washington. April 17.--''If the federai
government does not refuse the Carr
rama bandits and murdersers the right
to use American soil as highway 70
the republic OF Sonora the governor of
Arizona win repei them by force and
the state VIII use It's good right arm To-
keep them out OF her borders" Senator
Ashurst, OF Arizona, declared In the son
ate this afternoon. II trust tho senator's
Indignation viii he somewhat appeassd
when inform him that the state
department has declined to allow Carr
rama troops TO pass, through American
territory. 70 Sonora" Senator Knox in
terrupted.
II am glad to receive such good
news" Ashurst replied ms he took his
seat,
Senator Smith, OF Arizona. who hnd
just read kilograms from citizens of
Arizona protesting against any move
ment OF Carranza troops through that
state, also expressed gratification ~
kncx's good news" which he said ne
himself had been unable TO secure from
the state department.
Ashurst denounced the Carranxa tout,
fit." which he said was too debiIl-
tated 70 be referred as governmcnf'
Tor attempting to send murderers ana
uutthroats' through American territory
into the republic OF Sonora. whose peo-
PIE he described as the only MexIcans
living In a state Of tranquility'' ana
not given over to murder and law1ess.
ness and banditry.
Il was advised the state department
was considering the granting Of per.
misslt y 20 Carranxa troops TO use Ari.
coma ~ highway OF murdererxs Iii
cross American soil 70 invade tram
quil part Of Mexico In an attempt II
crush its liberty-loving and peacenbIe
people Ashurst added, II desire f.,
protest !, AGAINST such action by the state
sonora Cautious.
:. AEua PrietA, Mex. April n. 4Fenr,n.
IhAt tho United States may rive mar
,nission 70 carranxa troops 70 cross In
,,efritory 70 launch an attack Oh Sonora
rom the American side OF tho boslnts
aIs, tne hecessionist forces today thvrtv
" ehtrenchments and made other ~.
,l,.ss ,snsss about Naco, this city and otbe,
horthern Sonora towns
Protect Foreigners.
hermosillo, Mex, APRIL n. .-Sc.,.,x.
or VIII protect the nsrsons hnd
pl"peIty OF Foreigners during the ssc~s.
s' s,onlsi war against CarTanxa, II ,xnA
~ today by Con. P yslfss
~aneA' milithry commander of 9ouo,. -
ven, FLORES also announced that ~.
~ hhmy oi zen, Flores advancing arat,,s<
an,a ,Arfhnxtstas has arrived AZ Nass. i,
sa'nhle' ana has formed a union ~ri.x
,pIteh under command az Car r<,i,1
,sopsss ,.s,ls. Many slnaioa froops ~. ,@t't..
- wy army of Cen, Flores he naid. Is q
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-17
CAPPER URGES RECALL
OF AMERICAN TROOPS

Washington. April 17.--Recall OF all
United States troops IN Europe was
urged by Senator Capper. republican.
today.
"lt ia our business 10 keen, out. and
entirely out OF Europe'A family row."
Camper said.
"rhe place OF every American soldier
now In Europe is home. The govern
nent should recall every one In uni-
form from foreign soil lcat through our
presence there and IN spite OF ourselves.
we become involved In these entangle-
ments
I'VE are lingering too long at the
scene OF action, We have led the
European horse 90 the trough Of rea-
son, and liberty. but we cannot make
II drink, We must leave the rest 20
nature and instinct, Having nothing
left TO naht for and having no quarrel
soldiers should come home.
"1'he results OF the war have been
so disastrous and farreaching 10 Our
own national life that the people and
the country are now seeking eagerly for
positive men with leadership TO get us
out OF the ditch"