davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
BOY HERO SAVES EIGHT
Braves Fire and Rescues Two Fam,
lilies From Burning Home

New York, Aug. 7.-lBy \. PD-
The lives of eight persons. including
four children, living in a two family
house in the Brownsville district We're
saved today by the hcroism of Samuel
Fein, sixteen. who fought his way
through flames and smoke to rescue
others in the house who were sleeping.
Awakening to find the house afrc,
Samuel first carried out his two younger
brothers and tnen returned and notified
his parents, who were able to leave with
difficulty. Samuel again rushed into
the house and carried out the two chill
Gren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert CaulO.
who occupied the upper apartment, and
awakened Mr.. and Mrs Caulo.
The fire, which caused damage of
$40 900, is believed to have been started
by mice ubbling matches in the Fein
l.itchon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
CAR STRIKE ENDS
WHEN COURT ACTS
Leaders Of Denver TrolIeymen
Obey Mandate and Recall
Strike Order i
THREE DEAD IN Rl0TING
BY the Associated Press

Denver, COL, Aug. THE strike of
trainmen employed by the Denver
Tramway Co. was called off by the
executive committee of the Tramway
Mems Union, shortly before midnight
last night. The men met at o o'clock
this morning to confirm the action Of
the executive committee.
The action o. the committee was
taken following long meeting convened
Immediately after Judge Greeley w.
Whitford. in the Circuit Court, issued
an order directing the union chiefs to
recall the strike order. Tramway Off
cials declared that no policy regarding
taking the men back had been formu-
lated.
Two hundred soldiers arrived here
carly today from Fort Logan to main
tain order. Governor Shoup. in a
statement at Colorado Springs. said
that the action of the union leaders
would not serve to halt the arrival Of
troops. Five hundred more soldiers
were under orders at Camp Funston to
leave early today.
In a statement issued shortly after
the announcement of the union leaders.
Frederick W. Hid. general manager of
the tramway company. announced that
the striking carmen would be taken
back. but that there would be no work
ing agreement with the union and the
union would not be recognized. The
statement further declares that prefer
ence in filing vacancies would be given
the strikebreakers employed by the
company to run cars.
The call for federal troops was issued
last night when mob attacked the
East Denver car barns and was repelled
with rife fire. Three men were killed
and dozen persons. including women.
girls and boys. were wounded. Several
similar gatherings had been broken up
earlier in the evening by police. witt
the assistance of 1000 volunteers re
cruited from American Legion men,
hcrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
PICKED WRONG "ROBBER"
Suspect Was Northumberland
Seuth Goes to Hospital

In his zeal to prevent what he be-
lieved to be a robbery, Marcus Schwartz.
1920 North Sydenham street, got into
an argument with a watchman last
night and was beaten over the head
with a blackjack.
Schwartz was passing the Miller
Storage Warehouse. on Germantown
avenue near Penn street, when he saw
n man climb into warehouse window.
He noted another man on the sidewalk.
Schwartz approached the latter and
demanded an explanation. John Gal.
lagher, watchman. the man on the
sidewalk, said he tried to explain, but
that Schwartz hurried to n telephone
and summoned police.
Before the patrol wagon arrived
Schwartz returned to Gallagher and an
argument resulted. Gallagher today ex-
planned he saw the warehouse window
open and asked friend. Charles Ryden,
1905 Lena street, to climb in and in
vestigate while he covered the front of
the building.
Schwartz, who was locked up after
his injuries were treated at the Ger
mantOwn Hospital, was released today
by Magistrate Price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
HARDING FAVORS SUFFRAGE
Is Doing Everything Possible for
Ratification, Hays Tells Women

New York. Aug. by A. P.)-
The Republican national organization
and Senator Harding are doing every
thing that they can consistently" do
to bring about ratification of the woman
suffrage amendment to the Constitu-
ton, Chairman Will H. Hays told a
committee of Connecticut women who
visited him here today at Republican
headquarters.
Chairman Hays told the suffragists
that he believed it would be wrong for
Senator Harding or any other party
leader to attempt to coerce the gov
ernor or Legislature of any of the
states which have not acted upon the
amendment.
At the urgent request of some Of the
women. however. Chairman Hays con =
sented to send another communication
70 Governor Marcus II. Holcomb. of
Connecticut. telling him of the Repub-
lican National Committees stand in
favor Of ratification.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
RETURN TICKET TO BE GOOD
Railroads Want Issues Prior to
August 26 Validated

Washington, Aug, 7,-(By 4. P,O-
Announcement was made today at the
Interstate Commerce Commission that
the railroads had proposed that return
ticket coupons purchased prior to Au-
gust 26, the effective day of the in
creased passenger fares, be hOnOrcd.
The commission has the proposal under
consideration and is expected to approve
il.
The question of the status of mileage
books and communication tickets pur-
chased prior to August GO also is being
considered by the commission and a de :
cision probably will be made within u
few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
PONZI BRANCH STAYS IDLE
Manchester, N. H., Manager Keeps
It Closed by State Order

Manchester, n. H.. Aug. 7.--(ByI
A. PD-State Insurance COMMISSIONS
John J. Donahue today notified Joseph
Bruno, local agent of Charles Ponzi's
Securities Exchange Co, that he must
not reopen the branch office here next
Monday. -,
Bruno had announced that he had
been directed by the Ponzi headquarters
in Boston to resume business on that
day. but after conference with the
commissioner he said he would keep the
local office closed until the conclusion
of the investigation in Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
CABLE SHIP STILL BARRED
British Embassy Refuses Permission
to Land Wire In Florida

Miami. Fla. Aug 7.-(By A. P.)-
Permission for the British cable ship
Colonia to begin laying outside the
three mile limit the proposed cable from
Miami. Fla, to the Barbados has been
refused by the British Embassy at
Washington. A. II. Hubbard. the Brit
ish vice consul here. has been directed
to hold the Colona at anchor until the
American Government has decided as to
of the cable on American soil.
The Colonia has aboard 1000 miles of
cable, valued to the construction COM
pany officials at $1,000, 900; and it was
represented TO the embassy that the
holding the vessel indefinitely was a
costly undertaking for both the con
tracing company and the Western
Union Telegraph Co.. for which the
cable was to have been laid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
FAMOUS FIRST SEEKS MEN
Division Is Recruiting to Put Ranks
on Peace Footing

Enlstments Of old First Division men
arc now being made at the army re
cruiting Office, 1345 Arch street. This
division was the first to go overseas
after tho declaration of war, the first
to fight the Germans, the first into Ger
many, and the last to return home.
up to a pcacetime footing and moved
to Camp Dix. y. j., which it will make
its permanent headquarters. The diyi-
sion at present is at Camp Zachary
Taylor, near Louisville, Ky. The camD
is sod and being demolished, and must
b" completely evacuated by June. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07

one arm wrapped in a blanket"
Asked where THE Crank" had
boarded the car. Tyson said:
HE got on at Welsh road on the
southbound trip. It must have been
nearly 9 80 o'clock in the morning. as
we don't go around by Welsh road on
any but the 10 o'clock trip in the
morning and the 6:25 trip"
The Welsh road runs from Norris
town to Willow Grove.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
More Men for Surveys Bureau

Mayor Moore signed today a mum
Der Of ordinances. Chief of them was
one authorizing the director Of public
works to appoint an additional on e.
gineerinG force in the bureau of sur
veys. The bureau has been under
manned for some time, No additional
money will be appropriated to pay the
new apponterS, as there is sufficient
available. Other ordinances provided
for the construction Of sewers in various
parts of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Lacked License, Is Charge

Magistrate Mccleary today held DR..
Blair McCosh, of Lebigh avenue near
Sixteenth, in $500 bail for court on the
charge of practicing optometry without
license. He was arrested at the IN.
stgation of DR.. \. l.. Saltzman, OF
the state board Of health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07

HELP WASTED-M.aLE

WEAVERS--Smyrna. chenille. large rug,
loom fxers. chenille welt.cutters ana
and rug settlers. Thomas l.. Lev
dom Co.. Bristol, Pa. --.--.,---,,.
MEN for factory work; night and day shll!'
good wages. Apply employment depatt'
ment Abrasive Co., Tacony and FraIey S'S'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
DEATHS

LUMMIS.-O August 7, 1920, ELiizSsc
BETH, widow OF David Lummls, aged
years, Funeral services, "Wednesday, Hn
Mickle St. Camden. N. ]. lntermen'
Evergreen Cemetery. po,pEr
MILLION August 9 1920 MARGAhht
A. (nee KAarncy) wife of lgntHus
Null Relatives and friends invited 70 nv
tend the funeral, on Tuesday, at $50 a. oT. n,'
from late residence, 1880 Westmnsle,, sbsi T
Of Sorrows at 10 q. m. lnterment nV'
Cross Cemetery, Please omit ioHS never SELE.
NOR daughter Of Estei and late pr. RI
Swododa, aged 1 year and 1 months 10,
neral Monday afternoon, at o'CIoch,, ii IA
South Woodstock st, lnterment pFNu'e "
GrecnmOunt Cemetery, ~ urn.
TOMLINSoN On August Q, 1920, Hs% IN,
BERT. husband of Mary A, Tom. .insGgn smai m
HaywooD aged A.. Relatives and tris"att
Invited to funeral services, on MonIIvSE' IA.
p. m. from late residence 2llH llHmNttsry' WI
ronto st. IEterment Mt. Peace l-eHlssss2S> z.->
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE TQ !NyESsTT ESsT
ABOUT 800 TO $500 YOU N0E lHIAnE HAZE
IN MIND TO INVEST IN A MORE PRVE. PRRVEE.
ITA8kE OF suRSTANTIAL rMH MHIHEEPAEi IRHEPEi
TO THIS AID WILL BRING YOU. BON u
1908 LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
DAMAD OFFERS AMNESTY
Turkish Vizler Warns Mohammed
ans Against Aiding Bolsheviki

COnstantinOple, Aug. 7.-(By 4. P.)
The MohammcdnnS cannot coop
crate with the BolShcvii without aban-
Goning their religion, says a proclama-
ton issued by Dunad Fcrid Pasha.
grand Vizicr and acting minister Of
war. While offering amnesty TO all
l:ationalists except the leaders. if they
stop fighting Immediately. the prorlaTG
tion states that continued resistance by
the Nationalist may fierce further dis
mrmbcrmrnt Cf the COuatrN.
Mustapha KelnNl Pasha, Nationalist
commander. has announced h" has Just
completed reorganization Of his forces
into two primary units called the lirusa
and Ruyati armies. which mak"s i'm
probable the acceptance Of Damnd
Fcrid's amnesty proposal. Musta1ha
Kemnl's staff j. directing operations in
conjunction with the R"}sh"viEi.
Rome, Aug. 7.-CBy \. PD-Au-
thoriHation to occupy COnstantinople
has been given the Greeks by the allied
nations, according to a dispatch received
by the Osscrvatorc Romano.
Direct Constantnopc advircs have
given no inkling that any such action
as indicated in the foregoing was con
tCmplatod by the Allies. and there is no
confirmation of the report from any
other source.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
IIATBORO

o ACRES, II rooms, stone houseI 0yIrIi WI
barn, lake. fruit. old shade, on Old ii'ys,j
rd. sold to settle estate; bargain 20
Goesser. HatborO, -5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY

DESIRABLE CORNER property. near BitiIii
and Diamond; immediate possessioh' ~
u month, y 1910. Ledger Ontce. -------1 a.
MILL PRoPERTY-Three bright floors rsa,, NV,
power and heat; good locRtionl inllwrees%rk
posse ssion, Apply 10 American Pile Fs~"
Co., Adams ave. and Wingohoeking ."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07

GERNTANTOWN--2 large rooms. batn S"'
kitchen; fine location: $50. Gtn. IL y
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED to rent modern Furnished nSSss. oSs.
for a year or moro In Philadelphia OF orphon. sT
urbs, from Oct. ! small adult family fhO"'
Germantown 3123. -----=s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Examine Conductors

Postal inspectors have examined
sixty conductors, motormen and other
employees Of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co. at the Willow Grove car
barns in an effort to identify The
Crank" Each man was shown fifteen
pictures. among which was one Of 1.-THE
tTank," and asked to recall having
seen such man,
Robert Tyson. Of Willow Grove. a
motormau on !,outc 80, picked 1.-THE
Irank's' picture from among the If
teen spread out before him and said I;
.sThat fellow boarded my car about
twc mouths ago with little kid under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
Several Styles OF Writing

The envelope was addressed to
"George II. COughlin," with his Nor.
ristown address. On it were sCrawls,
showing that THE Crank" had been
trying his hand at Disgusting his hand
writing. There was word written
with letter -" written in the natural
chirography of PasqualP, while thore
were several other styles of writing
The envelope vas shown to the
prisoner, who examined it carefully,
and then remained silent
Did you write that?' asked Major
Adams.
"Well. ." replied the captive, II don't
deny that ! wrote it.
Did you write it," persisted the
Il don't deny it," retortcd Pasquale
again.
"Well. did you or did you not write
it?" repeated his questioner.
"Well. yes, returned THE Crank.
with quizzical smile. IL did write
it,"
Pasqualc was confronted at City Hall
by a girl. who said she had known him
about three weeks.
'I met him through II friend" she
said. "and he took me out several
times. ] know about his purchase Of a
farm at New GrCtnu. but he never said
anything about a kidnapped baby Il
me-
After her departure Captain Souder
said she had no significance in thu
case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16

husaron a aceptar puestos Ell "a ad-
ministraci0n del Estado dc Sonora
despues dc la rebellion de este Y una
vez cue las oficinas que tenian su
cargo pasaron manos de las auto
r;dades locales. han sido notificados
dc que no nccesitan venir los Esta-
dos Unidos en- busca de seguridad,
rues la tendran completa en- Nogales,
Sonora. dondc pueden permanecer,
en- tanto que no intenten oponerse
por medic dc Ia fuerza al nuevo or
den de cosas que ALI rcina.
Por Su parte, el Consul en- Douglas.
Jose VI. Arredondo cue vino Noga-
les para trasmftirlc al Consul Tamez
Il orden de CarranZa de que entire
CARA el Consulado quo ticnc su
cargo. cuando sc !e pregunto 10 que
habia paSado en- este asuntO manifcS-
to que no guerra decir NADIA que pu-
Giera lastimar Tamez Ell alguna
torma Y anadi0 Que siente por el la
mas alta cstimaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
SALIO D|EC(Ez 1 TONAR FL NANDO De LAS
FUERzAS CON QUE BATIRA 4 Los SONORENSES
En- Guadaaiara gran Recommendation de
mas dcha de operac7oRes contra Sonora
fro erden cerrando las aduanas del Edo

Sin embargo. dijo que lamentaba
Que Tamez hubiera adoptado Ia ac-
titud de rchusarse terminantemente a
cumplir la orden procedente de Ia
Ciudad de Mexico de entregar el Con-
sulado V Que estaba en- espera de las
instrucciones cue pidio tanto Me
xico como a la Embajada mcxicana en-
Washington al dar cuenta del resuI-
tado de Su mission.
Cyeesc 10 mas probable que el case
&c Tamcz Sc arregie al fin mediante
las gestioncs que haga el goblerno
rlexicano cerca del Departamento de
Estado dc Washington para que sea
cancclado el EXenGuatur eXpedIdo
favor de TameZ, cN vista dc habeHse
undo al movimiento rebeldc dc So
rcra: pero hasta ahora no Sc han re-
cihido ordenes de Washington en- este
~entido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
Aqua Prijeta
en- estado
de sitiio
Habia pocos fon-
dos del COB. en-
Sonora, dice
Cabrera

Te,earama EspceaaI para ia PRENSA.'
- NOGALES, Arizona, Abril 10
Informaciones que proceden de Her.
mosillo, cuartel general de Gales,
dicen que las fuerzas. del general
Flores Gerrotaron a las tropas de
CarrascO en- las cercanias de FL
Fuerte. ' que invadieron el Estado
de Sinaloa, tomando San Bias, de
Gonde sc disponen a avanzar sobre
Culiacan, capital del Estado.
Los despachos de Hermosillo tie
ren caracter Official y han sido dados
q conocer en- Nogales, Sonora, como
procedentes del cuartel general de
Gales.
En- tales informes sc agrega que, los
comandantes V la tripulacion de los
canoneros Guerrero Y Chiapas, que Sc
encuentran en- Ia costa de Sonora,
han desconocido al gobierno de Ca
rranza Sc han undo al movimiento
revolucionario de los sonorenses. ST
este es exacto, las fuerzaS revolucio-
narias estaran en- condolences de opo-
ner una eficaz resistencia las fuer-
zas que ell gobierro de Carranza pre-
tendiera enviar Sonora por aqua.
La invasion del Estado de Sinaloa
por las :ropas sonorenses de Flores
irtegradas en- su mayor parte por in
dios yaquis, viene d dar IN nuevo as
pecto la actitud adoptada por el
e6bierno del Estado de Sonora. Con
efecto las fuerzas de Sonora no sc
han linlitado va defender Ia enti-
dad de cualqaier ataque de las tropas
del gobierno general, sino que han
iniciado una ofenSiva sobre dichas
fuerzas Y So proponen avanzar hasta
Gonde la debil resistencia de las
tropas al servicio de Csrranza Sc 10
Oermitan.
Los lidcrcs SOn0renses dicen que la
invasion del Estado de Sinaloa por
las fuerZas de Flores Sc ha hecho
porque fueron las tropas reconcen-
tradas en- ese Estado las que iniciaron
el ataque sobre las trOpas de Sonora
V porque el gobernador Iturbide Y e!
militar de Sinaloa, Ca
no han guardsdo una actitud
neutral en- e. conflicto, sino que sc
pusierOn sus elementos las ,ordenes
de Carranza para que atacara a las
fuerzas dc Sonora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
y,f,,-zr,a Especial rc-c II FEENS.j
EnnAn nE MENIEO Ahrll !

5r,I.,--,sr Especial rc-c IL FEEN>-t-
CTUDAD De MENICO, Abrll -.
Los peri6dicos publican hoy que "A
Conision Permanente del Congreso
adopto. en- session de anoche, Ia re-
solucion de declarar que el Poder Le-
gislativo, al que representa-. condena
Ia accion tomsda por Ia Legislature
Sonorerse. Esa accior es Ia de haner
el Estado de Sonora, deseonocldo Al
cobierno de- centro ' reasumido Su
scberania.
Los misnaos periodicoS publican una
declaration Official del Subsecretarlo
Ge Guerra. Urquizo. negando que Sc
[ava rebelado contra cl gobierHo de
Csrranza el general Fortunate May
cote. gobernador mihtar del Estado
de Guerrero. Tai declaration del sub
secretario de Guerra fue originate
nor eI rumor. acogido anoche por al
runos periodicos de que Maycotte
habia ofrecido protection 0bregon
= puesro ? las ordenes de este todos
los elemertos mihtares de que dlSpo-
ne. Como Obregon Segdn todas las
sparieacias Sai0 para el Estado de
Guerrero Sc dio complete credito al
leferido rumor, pero Urquizo 10 ma
aesmentido. Sin embargo. en- los circu
Is politicoS Sc cree que si Obregon
realmente fue q refugiarse al Esta-
do de Guerrero, es porque cuenta
ALI con el apoyo del gobernador mi
litar. Dues de otra manera Sc eXpon-
6cia a ser capturado por dicho iefe.
La ciudad esta grandemente eNcI-
tada con los sucesos politicos ' en-
todos los circulos poliicos Sc juZga
Que Ia Situacion es muy critica Y que
es inevitable otra gran revolucion en-
el pals. La pohcia especial del go
bierno federal ma eStado muy activa
tratando de arrestar a los lideres
obregoniscas, pero muchos de esoS
lidereS han podido Salir de "a capital,
diciendose que van a teunirse con Su
jefe- Otros muchos elementos oposi-
cionistas Sc han ocultado ' Ia policia
los vigila para evitsr que abandonen
Ia capital
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
CIRCULAR EN- NUEVA YORK d.
VERSAS NOTTCIAS QUE NO
Sc HAN PODlDO CON-
FIRMAR

TC!cg"F'Fr FsDcC'1i U'Tr - f''sENS.
NUEVA YORK. Abril 15-Las
l,ltimas noticias que Sc han recibido
&c Ia frontera Y que Sc relacionan
directa o indirectamente con la situa-
cltn que roi2a en- Sonors, son vagai
Y 2.t5r ilenaS de rumor-S qTo ha 81
do impossible confirmar III Ell los
circuloS carrancistas ri en- los "rre--
gonistas. De cualQuier lnodo. como no
hay motive para desech&rias pr faIsas,
est;n circulando on todas parties aqui
V Sobre elias Sc haren diversos CO.
mentarios atribuyendoles mayor o
menor autenticidad.
Desde luego, sc han recibido mott
cias negando eI rumor Quescircul6 a
cerca de que un Official del Estado
Mayor de Hill pretendio matar a Ca
rranZa.
Otra noticia dice que Obregon Y
Hill lograron escapar de Ia Ciudad de
Mexico. Esta noticia Sc considera, 81
no completamente falsa, 81 prematu-
IA cuando menos.
Tambien corren rumores de, que Sc
han iibrado combates en- diferentes
regiones de Sonora, pero como no Sc
ila obtenido confirmation de ninguna
dc elias no sc da mucho crcdito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
Sc HACE SABER A LOS AMERl-
CANOS QUE DESEAN PASA-
PORTE 10 QUE PASA
EN- SONORA

Tcirorc,na Es9cciG! para "Lt PEENSf.
NOGALES. Arizona. Abril 15.-kl
Consul americana en- NogaleS. Sono-
ra. Dyer. les csta hacienda saber a
todos los americanOs que ocurren a
Ia oficina de su cargo para cue les
sean visados sus rasaporteS. Que las
condicioneS que prevalecen actual
mcnte en- dicho Estado son destavora-
bics Y que seria mas convenicnte que
aplazaran ct Eiajc.
Sin embargo. cuando algin nego-
clio urgentc eXi&o iuc emprc',@3n .!
v;aie. deSdc lucgo Sc les visan los pa
,aportCS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
Huy6 de Mexico
acompanado
de Hill
Sc dice que Maycotte
el jefe miIitar de Cue
rrer0, Sc PaSo
a Obregon

y,i.,,s,,s rsyc-.oi pare Ia PGENSA'
NOGALES, Arizona. Abril ID
AIyaro Cbregon sc cncuentra sano J
sslvo en- c.udad dc Iguala capital
del Estado de Guerrero. en- compaNla
del general Benjamin Hill con fu'e"
sah6 de la capital dc ii Republic" e.
tunes ultimo.
In mensaie suScritc por {. urog-9
Obreg6r Y recibido por los h"r''s
nbreconistas en- Morales, Son"s". 'A
las primeras horas de Ia madrugad;a
dc hov. asi 10 hacc Saher. Ooreg"n
ds cuenta. en- su deSpacho, de haoer
ascapado de Va Ciudad de Mexico
iuntamente con Hill en- IN automovl.
Que tras de una carrera LENA "A
ircidertes en- la cue }ocro eScapar
1smbien de la persecution de cue fue
obieto. pudo llegar IgTala. Gonoe
encontro refugio entire varios de Sus
amigos Y companerOs de ar:na>
Aver .ircul6 en- ambos Noga!es e'
7umor de que Benjamin Hill ha0ia
lido arrestado en- Ia Ciudad de Me-
yfco ;nternado en Ia carcel. por mas
cue TO pudo Saberse e. origen Ge ia.
rumor. De nlanera que 81 el mcnSaIe
recibido por los obregonistaS relative
:, Ia Ilegada de Obregon y Hill lgus-
"a. Guerrero. eS enteramente cierto.
Hill no -olamente saljo de Ia metro
poli para acompanar 0bregon, sIno
que logr6 evitar que fuera cncarccIa-
do por e. Sobierno de Carranza.
Obregon Y Hill son sonorenSes, de
Ia region del rio Mayo y fuergn STEM
pre amigos intimos antes de que Ia
revolucion los uniera en- los canlpos
de IA lucha contra el Gobierno del'ge-
reral Hucrta Y contra Ia amenaza de
Francisco Villa.