davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
LARGE CHECK IS
!. ~. ... .....' SENT 10 SUFFERERS
JEWISH RELIEF COMMITTEE HAS
ALREADY TRANSMITTED FIF-
.TY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

As the result OF subscriptions al
ready raised through the efforts of
the American Jewish Relief Commit
tee which is conducting q campaign
in Tennessee this week for the Jews
and non-Jews in the stricken tefritor-
les of Eastern Europe, the Joint Dis
tribution3 Committee has sent $4,000
to Max Warburg, agent Of the commit
tee in Berlin, for the purpose of send
ing thousands of Jewish orphans now
crowding the German capital to Scan
dinavian countries, Holland and Swift
zerland, to be properly fed, clothed
and taken care of.
More than sixty-two thousand Jew
ish children of Vienna alone are al
ready in resorts in Italy, where the
work of restoring them to health is
receiving the whole-hearted co-opera-
ton of Italians both officials and
populace. The acute situation in
Berlin was aggravated by the influx Of
swarms of refugees from Poland and
other Eastern countries, bringing
with them congestion in living condi-
lions and increased sanitary prob
lens. 'P sA a.f3 3
This work of saving the Jewish
war orphans is only part of the great
constructive program now being car
ried on in that section of Europe
through funds raised by the American
Jewish Relief Committee. Tonnes
scans are being asked to share in this
work by contributing their bit dur
ing the campaign which began Mon
day and which will continue through
out the state through next Monday,
June g.
All subscriptions are asked in the
name of suffering humanity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
FIRST COTTON BLOOM !,
IN ALABAMA
LATE SPRING SETBACK Is OVER
COME AND, CROPS LOOKING q
WELL.

FLORENCE, Ala, June 3Ol-Guy
Jones, who resides ON the Simpson
plantation, seven miles west of Flor
ence on the Tennessee river, brought
a cotton bloom to Florence this morn
ing. Jones Bros. believe they have
the best developed cotton crop in Lau-
derdale county.
There are more than 400 acres in
cotton on the Simpson plantation and
the field that is now beginning to
bloom contains two hundred acres, all
of which will be in full bloom within a
few days The disadvantages of the
late spring have been overcome and
the entire plantation is in splendid
condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
LAST CHANCE on
MONDAY TO GET
!. IN THE CONTEST
PETITIONS MUST be FILED THEN
FOB PLACES ON THE PR.
MARY TICKETS.
APPLIES 10 BOTH PARTIES
VIII De the First Time In the HIsto-
~ of the state That the Republican
Party Ever Held State Wide Pri.
Sanfary--Both on the Same Day.

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
AT midnight on next Monday night
the time limit within which candi-
dates for the Legislature in the legal
lied democratic primary to be held
onsthe day Of the August election, will
expire. In order that candidate may
have his name printed on the ballots
Tor the primary he must file with the
primary committee Of the county, of
which Col. Thomas B. Forgey is chair
man, petition containing the names
of at least twenty. qualified voters.
The same law applies to any WHO
might desire to have his name on the
ballot for the republican primary for
the legislature. 1t is not thought like
" that the republicans will have out
Eny ticket for the legislature in the
county SO that no primary will be
held. Under the act of 1917 the pri-
mary for legislators is compulsory
and no other method for making party
nominations is now recognized.
In addition to the nomination of
candidates for the legislature at the
primary in August the voters will Sc
isct the nominees for governor and
for railroad commissioner. 1t is GER
tain now that both the democrats and
Republicans will hold primaries for
state Offices II viii be the first time
in the history OF the state THAT the
republican party has ever nominated
q candidate Cor governor in state
wide primary. It will also be, the first
republican primary in the history of
Maury county. And likewise It will
be the irst time in which both politi-
cal parties of the state have held pri-
Iharies ON the same day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
DR.. MARION DORSET
CAN'T COME HERE
DISTINGUISHED MAURY COUN.
TAN FORCED TO DECLINE IN
VITATIoN TO INSTITUTE.

DR., Marion Dorset, the distinguish
ed Maury countian, who discovered
the hog cholera serum, can't accept
the invitation to attend the farmers
institute in August, much as he
would like to be here. IDr. Dorset has
written the following letter to Messrs.
Turner and Hendley, of the Retail
Merchants Credit Association:
Columbia Retail Credit Associa-
ton, Columbia, Tenn. Gentlemen
duly received your letter of June 10,
signed by e. P. Turner and H. c.
Hendley / havesdelayed my reply
hoping that | might be able to make
arrangements to attend the farmers
Institute at Columbia in August in ac-
cordance with your most cordial and
highly appreciated invitation | find
that 1t will be impossible for me to go
to Tennessee at that time. am usu-
ally buster in the summer than at any
other time of the year.
"Your statement that my friends
in Columbia would be glad to renew
old acquaintanceship brings back
memories of the happiest days of my
life. know nothing that would give
me greater pleasure than to again
meet you and my other friends in
Maury county. | wish You every, sue
cess with this meeting and hope that
both of the writer's of this letter and
other Columbia friends of mine when
they are in Washington will look me
up. | have not seen a man from Co
lumbia in years.
with sincere regrets that cannot
accept your invitation, am,
every truly yours,
IN. DORSET.
"Chief Biochemic Division'iI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
STAGE RACE Between
JITNEY AND DOBB|NS
AS RESULT coLoRED PRoMoT-
Frs ARE TO BE Hailed INTO
COURT OF JUSTICE.

One of the interesting events in
Maury county that has been brought
to- light by the grand jury's investiga-
ton was race few Sundays ago
on the Mt Pleasant pike between an
automobile driven by one gentleman
OF color and horse attached to a
buggy driven by one of his fellows
of the same color The stakes are
said to have been $25 and big crowd
from Darkytown witnessed the event
II is said that for about a mile Old
Dolby kept in the lead. but, that when
the rise just under a small hill was
reached. the ancient animal began to
cave in and the more modernly pro.
PEELED invention picked I'D a bit of
speed. In final dash the hill was
surmounted by the evil smelling car
and its driver calmly pocketed s25
good and lawful money of the United
States amid the plaudits of the assem-
bled spectators. It is understood that
as result of the curiosity of the
grand jurors concerning the details of
the great race the promoters thereof
will be hailed into court. During the
running of the race passersby are
said to have declared that the entire
pike thereabouts was dangerous to
life and limb.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
OPPOSITION TO
ROBERTS HERE
NOT ORGANIZED
so FAR, NO EFFORT HAS BEEN
MADE TO LINE UP THE CRAB
TREE FOLLOWING.
GOVERNORS FRIENDS CONFIDENT
Despite Criticism of the Assessment
Law Opinion Is General That He
VIII Be an Easy Winner In Maury
County-Has Able Support.
(From Fridays Daily Herald)


Who will manage Crabtree's cam
paign for governor in Maury coun-
ty? That is the question that is agi-
tating the public who are taking an
interest in the gubernatorial primary
There is no denying the fact that the
statesman from Chattanooga has
some supporters in the county. Then
Gov. Roberts has lot of opposition.
This opposition will largely get be-
hind Crabtree, but who will manage
and direct it and make it effective at
the polls?
Gov. Roberts will not lack for eff
Gent leadership in this county. Col
Milton e. Allen. who so successfully
steered him to victory two years ago,
will again direct the governors battle
If he is physically able to do SO. But
Mr.. Allen has not been in good health
for several months and the strain of
a campaign is not to his liking. How
ever, he will be ably assisted by sew
eral of the strongest men of the coin-
ty. UnQuestionably, therefore. the
governors supporters will be organic
ed for the fight and from present indi-
cations, despite the rather loudly pro
claimed opposition of many demo
Gratis, he will carry the county easily.
Anti-Roberts men state that at the
proper time the county will be organ
lied for Crabtree and that the Chatta-
nooga candidate will be brought here
for speech. On the other hand a
well known politician, who is bit
ter opponent of the assessment law,
said that he heard Crabtree at Lewis
burg and he was sure that he had
more supporters there before he
spoke than after he had been heard
This politician said that CfaBtree'
undertook to read his spec h IIhpt he.
was wholly unfamiliai. with it and
made such bad out that some Of his
supporters frankly said that it was
mistake to have him on the stump.
However, it might be remarked that
Crabtree made one mail order cam
paign for governor without success
and probably thinks he is justified
in trying new plan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
TWELVE, SMALL BOYS
WANT Y 4 GOOD HOMES
TENNESSEE CHILDREN'S SOClE-
TY ALSO HAS A NUMBER OF
BRIGHT LITTLE GIRLS.

The Tennessee Children's Home So
ciety has at its receiving home twelve
small boys between two and nine
yeares of age; eight little girls be-
tween two and. six years of age and
fourteen little babies under six
months, for whom homes are being
sought. These are bright, healty,
promising youngsters and each one
should be given the chance to grow
up in a Christian home with the love
and companionship and influence of a
good mother and father.
The society is especially glad to
place its boys and girls in good farm
homes and it is hoped that many who
read this appeal will be inspired to
open their homes and their hearts to
those of whom is the Kingdom of
Heaven.
They are normal, wholesome, happy
and playful Just like other children.
They deserve home and a mother
and father. some one to love them
and to tuck them in bed, just like 9TH
or children and they deserve chance
to make useful men and women.
Will you not give them a chance?
Address: Mrs. Claude D. Sullivan.
State superintendent, 9O1 Acklen
Avenue, Nashville. Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
BANKS PAY USUAL AND EXTRA
/ I. DIVIDEND FOR PAST HALF. Year

Z (From Wednesdays Daily Herald)i
Splendid dividends were declared,
substantial sums added to the Il UNI
divided profits and a good six months
period reported at meetings Of the
boards of directors of the, three Co.
iumbia banks held at the end of the
first half of the year.
The Maury National Bank declared
its regular semi-annual six per cent.
dividend, an extra or special dividend
Of two per cent. and in addition car
ried a substantial sum to the un-
divided profits accounts.
This bank also paid to its employees
from the porter on up e ten per cent,
bonus on their salaries for the first
six months of the year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
Political Giants In
.,.1 Mighty Struggle For .
Control fCOnDenfiOn
(By United press.l

p 3 n w. = u
SAN FRANCISCO June 3O.-With'
in forty-eight hours William Jennings
Bryan, thrice defeated candidate fol-
president will be crushed by the ad-
ministratior tank rumbling across the
democratic battlefield, or he will
climb to the drivers seat, according
to everys indication from the various
fronts. X
The fight between Bryan and vii
srn for control Of the convention be
came more interesting today with
cambridge Colby, representing the
President. working for a damp plank
in the platform
/ Wilson and Bryan forces are al
ready engaged in bitter struggle to
determine whether or not the conven
tion shall endorse the league of ma
lions, but even the league question is
overshadowed In Bryan's estimation
by the wet and dry issue.
The report that Colby favors wet
plank is based upon the impression
that Observation-Disclosures favors mod
iffcation lot the volstead law enforc-
ing constitutional prohibition. q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

The Maury County Trust Company
paid five per cent. semiannual divi-
dend and an additional special three
per cent. dividend.
The Phoenix National Bank and
the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust
Company each declared the usual
and customary semi-annual dividend
of eight per cent. and carried to the
profits account very gratifying bal
ances for the period.
The Columbia Bank and Trust
Company directed that a regular six
per cent semi-annual dividend be
paid and that in addition an extra
or special dividend of two per cent.
be paid. The bank earned substan-
tial sum in addition which was car
ried to the profits account
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

There will be a meeting of the
Maury county Poultry Association at
he county court room at o'clock on
Saturday afternoon to which every
member Is urged to be in attendance.
Prof. G. A. Wright, of Peabody Col
lege, Nashville, will speak on "The
Breeding and Care Of Breeding
Stock" He will also conduct
round table. DR.. Wright is one of
the poultry experts of the country
and a most interesting speaker.
Miss Lena Calvert. of Culleoka.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
!" Didn't Rest Well"
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from Faint Spells
and Sleepessness- by Ziron

"1 didn't rest well some nights.
would be just as tired when I got up
In the morning as when I went 70
bed. would get weak, and have kind
of fainty spells-at times hardly able
to do my housework
IL heard Of Ziron, and felt maybe
a tonic would help me. ] thought Il
would at least strengthen me.
"I believe ziron has done me good.
I feel better. am glad to recommend
It as good tonic"
Va TrT 3iron. Our money-back guaran.
tee protects you At your druggists
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
"a v n q q q Q i . = q n D q q
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. 9
sEsEe sEs R . 9 &
Funeral of Mrs. HaubenreIch.

Funeral or MRS. Haubenreich.
The funeral of Mrs. Alice Hauben-
reich, aged 10. wife of ], A. Hauben-
reich, who died Thursday morning at
1880 o'clock, at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. S. b. Litton. in the northern
part, of the county on Porters branch,
was held Friday afternoon at
O'Clock at the Waif cemetery, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Beard with inter-
ment in the family lot,
Besides host of friends and rela.
tives, she is survived by her husband
and four brothers, Neil, Primm and
Jack Luckett, of this county, and Wal
ter Luckett, of Memphis. and four
sisters, Mrs. Maggie Litton, Mrs. Lou
ella Dwire and Mrs. Willie May Mar
tin, of the Primm Springs section.
and Mrs. Lizzie McCord, Of Bon Aqua
Springs. and mother. Mrs. Jennie
Luckett. Maury Undertaking Co. in
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
PROF. WRIGHT, OF PEABODY WILL
SPEAK TO THE POULTRY SOCIETY

eleven-year-old club girl, will tell her
experiences in the poultry club. She
will give a detailed report of her ex-
perience in the poultry club work,
tell Of how she has made success in
the breeding Of poultry and of her
financial success.
Mrs. w. J. Lamb, president of tie
organization, states that this will be
one of the best meetings that the
club has held and she wants all in
terested in it's work to hear the
speakers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02
| EoPLE VINO set TO feeling weak

- EoPLE who set 10 feeling weak
every now and then, and who do
hot ssem 70 get the proper re,
ffeshmsnt from rest, sleep and recrea-
tior, need q tonic TO help their blood
Fssitaiizs and build up their system.
For this, you VIII find Ziron iron
Tonic very valuable, as the testimony Of
thousands already has proved. Mrs.
y W. Dysart, lady Of q prominent
Georgia family residing near Carriers.
vile. says:
= didn't feel Hike myself.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

In the opinion OF expert authorities
Canada could increase its production
ot Zinc to supply oHe-tenth of the
worlds demand, which estimated ct
oyer 100000 tons annually.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

Japan plans to expend enormous
sums during the next few years in the
construction of deep sea harbor for
Toxic to afford facilities for large
vessels which now have to dock at
Yokohama, Is miles away.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

The foreign commerce Of the TWEEN
ty Latin-American republics last year
aggregated almost $4,000 900. 900.
against slightly less than $S,OOO,0OO,-
600 in. 1913, - -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

H-s. = vAQ2HGss ~
About 2o,OgQ,o0o feet of timber each
year is used in the manufacture of
clothes.pins.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

The people of the. United States
are buying silk manufactures at the
rate Of more than $1,000, 100000
year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

The largest industrial eating place
in the world, capable Of feeding S,iOe
people at one time. is operated at
the Westinghouse plant in Pittsburg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-02

Herald Cheap Column Ads Paw.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

finalmente en- el hecho de que las
yIc,imaS cram en- 81 mayoria eNtran-
ieyoS. '.!ectorcs de una prensa eX-
tranjera". ' que los periodicos eNtran-
ieros. zen ~deSacuerdo con IA conclen
cia y Ia inteligencia americans no
pr~evirieron q sus compatriotas del
riesgo oue entraHaba cl comprar be-
bidas cSpirituosas violando IA ley.
lie Yediulos perdon al senior Ander-
son por Ia libertad que nos tomamos
en- responderle que sus de~claraciones
encierran, a nuestros ojoS, tantas ton
rerias como inexactitudes. Sc les han
suprimido las bebidas alcoholics a
Observation-Disclosures y e~EtranJeros
Cue eran mas o menos afectas a
elias. pero que, cast todas, las consul
milan; IN cierto rImero de esas per-
sonas. tai como la prcnsa preclSa-
G 10 habia previsto. trataron DC
substituirlas V Sc e~nvenenaron. He
aqui los hechos impuestos en- toda 81
sencillez; shora bien, como nos pa
rece Incontestablc que las v!ctlmas
del alcohol de MADEIRA vivirlan L 5!
Ia prohibici6n no hubiera sido apll-
cada. hay que concluir dc ALI. nece-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
FL Y FIDELIDAD

para que las listas sean completes ' no sc hagan
omisiones.
Nuestro colega, "Revista Nexicana", penetra-
DO seguramente de estas ideas, encarece a sus lee
torres que SC sirvan ayudarnos en- sta tarea pa
tri6tica Y filantr6pica, c ~igualmentc esperamos que
sc sirvan hacerlo asi todos los demas simpatlza-
dores de Ia idea, que no es otra que la Gle hacernos
SolidarioS ante un duelo nacional.
Muy Ell breve Sc hara sentir en- San Antonio
Ia avaSalladora Influenza de las virtudeS de la
muier mexicana. \ ella lie esta encomendada Ia
mas alta function social en- eStOs momentos. Nadic
reSistiri sacramento Il la cxcitativa gencroSa dc
nueStras danas Y gentiIcs j@vencS que son OrgulIo
Y gala de nucStra colonia.
De la muier meXicana dependera en- gran par
tc que mueStra colonia aporte contingentc dlgno dc
elias. LII Influenza de Ia muier cs itlmitada. En-
Ia Sociedad o en- FL hogan, ella. Ia mujer, madre.
hermaua. promctida o eSpcsa. es 81 arbitro dc nues-
tras voluntadeS, el nortc de nuestros deseoS.
ESDcram0s. rucs. fundadamente, que tamblen
81 Sexo hermoSo cumplirI con un debcr. no eNlmldo
antes obligado a la virtud y a la belleza,
Estas mismaS cualidadcs, obiigan pues. a la
muier 4 que cumpla con su debcr. SabemoS que
no ha menester de nueStras cxcitatiYas pero 81 de
nueStro apoyo Y de nuestro alicnto. y en- este SEN
lido nos adclantamos 4 garantizarlcS un exito com
pleto Y el homemade dc nncstros compatrlotaS'
En- roda ciudad o poblado donde haya una mu-
Ter nicxicana. cSperamos que hara Sentlr Su lnfluelf
ella paar alivio Y conSuclo de nueStroS compatrl"
taS afligido>.
La union y la solidagidad, jamaS han >ldo tan
receSariaS como en- eSta vZ para ei trlHhI" -
decoro de una cau<a. E>tl - hoy ii del HUMANE
tariSmo. III de la filantropia. la de Ia carload '
por ESQ la colonia meNicana debc eStar Hhlda co
mo IN bloQuc, Y hacer prcScnaS nucStroS doia'l-
vos. todoS iuntoS. todoS SumadoS 4 Ia miSma llS'"'
- ,m,,, rIiNDfp dc M
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

la Prensa" ha contraido con Ia numeroslsl-
ma Colonia mexicana radicada en- los hstaaos
Tnidos, Y con los puebl9s de nuestro pans, daMtA-
ficados por 81 cataclismo g~eolGgico, una gran res
ponsabilidad que gustosa Y cOnScientemen'e aceP
tamos con Ia s~eguridad de salir airosOS para nom
RI Y satisfaction de los miles de donanteS ' lie
nosotros miSmos.
Esta resronsabilidad conSiStc en- In election del
conducto para hacer Ilegar. con reputada probldad
@ fntelicencia los miles de d6iareS que los meSlca-
nos que yivimos en- FL eXtranjero destlnaremoS a
nue<tro< hcrmanoS a~fli@idoS. para que todoS J ca
da uno de noSotro> tcn@amoS Ia intlma sati>Iac-
ci6n dc que los ohoIoS hahran dc llegar Il SI deS-
1ino Y Scrin inicioSa Y cQuItatIEamente dlStrloui-
dos.
Pur e<ia ra2,n. cue & fundamental '
me persnadir3 a nuc<troS compatriotaS en- que sc
in,roue In union. - meior dicho Ii Identification.
In 0nidad absolute. para que resale Ia solIdar1-
dad de roda In colonia mcxicana desparramada
en- ri ryycr>o tprriTorio dc los EstadoS tRldoS, eS-
Dcra,no< auc u la mayor brcvcdad possible sc nos
hagau rrmi>iorc< &c liStas Y doma1ivo>, hayan Sldo
cnlertado> de- motu propio. O en- atcncion a nueStras
Srplic1<. para que no falte ninguno. abSolutamch-
t. niu.uHo. lie la gran liSta fiiantroPica que pre-
sentarrflu> u Ia Patria como tcstimonlo de hueS-
IRA devotion
Nue<troS propioS nombreS. : el noble obJeto
. que las donativos So de>tinan. nos han obiIgado
- no9or cscr1r1loS. iama< en- eStoS casoS exagera-
dos, en- Ia election del conducto. que pondremoS
para Satisfaction publica. en- c~onocimiento de nueS-
ira colonia. deUtro de tres o clatro diaS'
Crcemo< que cSto< e~crupuloS de nucStra par
T.. i hicr o. cierto que i]mprimen Ia ientltud IN
Iercnrc i tada selection por pequena ' SenciIla
one sea. como - >cguramentc ell este case, pueSto
que por fortuna no faitan en- Mexico patriotaS '
mrv virruoSoS ciudadanoS, tienen en camblo Ia
vcntafa de que con Ia mayor garantla ponen salts
1accitn en- los c<pJritu> EXp"rimrntaran pueS, los
ccncroSo> donantcs. Ia doblc satisfaction Il" haber
rnmplido con 81 dchcr. Y que >erl plenamentc Sa-
ti>frrho. con prohidad y CON conciencia.
Todo este hcmoS tcuido en- cuenta ' creemoS
opc tamhicn 10 conSideraran nueStroS compatrlo-
5a> para one tomeu especial empclo en- que Sc
bao,n las remi>ionc< a la PrcuSa" cuanto ante>,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
SECCION u

No eremos nosotros quienes vaya-
mo. a negar que aIso de 10 POGO bue-
no del Mexico actual, es n iibertad
dc prensa, que permite a los Periods
tas exteriorizar, en- ocasiones en- for
mas ~violentas y a wees injustas, sus
simpatias o sus antipatias Por hom-
hres del regimen actual.
Desaues de una r%evoiucion hecha
en- nombre de todas las libertades, pa
"a dar al pueblo todos los derechos de
los cuales la dictadura 10 habia aPar-
tado, no era cosa de empezar por
suprimir Ia mas notoria, la mas ne
~cesaris, la mas visible de todas: la
dc imPrenta.
Desde que el senor Carranza es
presidente de la Republica, Sc lie han
dicho cuantas p~errerias pueden de-
cirse de un mandatario publico, sin
caer dentro de los linderos del Codigo
Penal; de sus hombres, Sc han dicho
tambien cuantas cosas pueden decir-
Sc de hombres que tantos puntos vui'
nerables ~tienen.. La g~estion ministe'
rial Sc ha criticado en- todos los to-
nos y la labor del ejercito y los hom'
bres del ejercito, han sido objeto de
acres censuras y de justificados e in
justificados ataques.
De cuando en- cuando, ha venido a
poner un parentesis de sorprcsa a la