davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
CRUDE is CHAIRMAN
ST. JOE DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY COMMITTEE

Harry F, CRUDE, former joint
state senator. from Marshall and
Kosciusko counties. was elected
chairman OF the democratic county
central committee at a meeting Of
the committee in the superior court
room at the court house Saturday
afternoon The new leader was un-
opposed and received the election
by reclamation. Rudolph Acker-
man was named as first vice-chair-
man and Duncan Campbell OF Mish-
awake was chosen vice chairman.
Arthur Wolfe of Mishawaka was
given the post OF secretary and Ell
mer Peak was selected as treasurer.
In accepting the leadership of the
democratic county organization, the
new chairman made a plea for CO.
operation and unity of action in or
der 20 attain the highest possible
results Asking for harmonious
feeling throughout the campaign he
made clear his policies TO be injected
into the race OF the coming months.
Stuart Mac Kibbin, county attor-
ney. advocates the use OF the true
democratic principles IN carrying the
entire ticket TO victory and promised
his support during the campaign.
A resolution presented by the
Mishawaka delegation asking for the
appointment of a sub-treasurer in
that city was adopted by the Organi-
cation and the chairman was also
empowered TO fill existing vacancies
by appointing precinct chairmen in
precincts which are unorganized. A
proposal TO form a permanent jeff
erson club in this city was deferred
until at a later date by suggestion
OF prominent leaders.
Tuesday at the Oliver hotel.
county chairmen of the district win
meet TO name a district chairman.
by virtue of that office. also mem
Der Of the state central committed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

Model 1877 h ere's
something especially
youthful about n ruffle.
and at present especial
" beloved by the mode.
A frock of crepe de
chine has a full tunic
open in front and trim
med at the hips with
corded ruffles 10 match
those on the sleeves. a
sheer bit OF a lace and
Organdie vest and a soft
sash OF GeOrgette crepe
complete its delights.
Colors: navy. grey.
black. tan, white. tea
rose, flesh. All sizes.
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

Model 142-P Q d
Georgette crepe makes
a frock like the essence
of a summer day. airy.
youthful. and gay with
bright flowers. There
are three gathered
aprons upon the skirt.
one in back and one on
each side with trim
rings OF fringed taffeta
20 match the crepe in
color. The little bodice
is snug and plain. save
for a sheer embroidered
net collar. In all col
ors with a s sort e d
flowers. All sizes.
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
CHANGER

Charles ATbagast and family. from
near Elkhart. spent Sunday a. the
home OF Mrs Mary Keegan Mrs.
Head accompanied them home after
spending nearly three weeks with
Mrs. Keegan.
Mrs Bertha Healy Of Mishawaka.
spent from Saturday till Monday at
the home OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Rumley.
E NJ Remley was released from
quarantine for scarlet fever Sunday.
Mrs. Naomi Afford. who has been
caring for him. visited n few DAYS
at the home OF Mrs. r 3. Shaner
and returned 20 her home IN River
Park. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Cooley spent
Sunday at the home OF Jerry Shet-
terly. near EdwardsburE.
Mrs. william Hoffman returned
home from Michigan city. Saturday
evening. after weeks visit with
her sister.
Miss Dema Reynolds spent the
week end at New Carlisle with her
father.
paul Gogley spent Saturday and
Sunday with his sister, Mrs Otto
Bay. in South Bend.
Harry Bigamon. OF South Bend.
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
William Hoffman.
Mrs. Malachi Ullery Is entertain
Jag sister-in-law from South
Bend.
sylvester Kasperak. OF Gary. IS
spending the week here.
Mrs. Hiram Shankweiler and her
daughter were in South Bend Friday
and Saturday locking for a house.
They expect TO locate there. where
Mr.. Shankwsiler is employed by the
Studcbakcr corporation.
Cora Ullery. OF Auten Chapel.
was a guest OF his son. Malachi u
lery. and wife. last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
CHURCH WORKERS
IN LOUISVILLE
TO ATTACK H. c. L.
WOmens Clubs and Social
Workers Join Movement
TO EcOncmize.


LOUISVILLE. May s-Leaders Of
churches and women's clubs and SO
clal workers here are engaged In a
city wide drive 10 induce residents
OF Louisville TO join in a campaign
10 down the cost OF living b. cur
failing reckless buying at high
prices Thousands have already
joined and IL is hoped eventually
10 enlist 200. 900 persons.
The movement was inaugurated
BY Louisville club women IL was
endorsed and given impetus by the
Presbyterian Ministers Circle the
Crescent Hill Forward club and the
conference OF social workers.
Churches have approved IL and
United Trades and Labor assembly
and the Building Trades council
have been asked 10 join In PERM
anet organization.
Cheaper Living.
Il IS proposed 10 organize cheap
er living committee 10 be composed
OF representatives OF many civic or
ganizations.
Mayor George w. smith has given
the movement semi-aOfticial en-
dorsement by announcing his ad =
herence and Mrs. Smith has prom
ised that her hOumsehOld Will be
conducted as near AZ possible along
the lines OF economy suggested by
the promoters OF the idea.
The drive against reckless buy
ing is headed BY the Rev. DR..
Charles ". WEIGH, president of the
Louisville Ministerial association
who IS aided By a committee in
Guiding in It's membership Ro-
NnW Ia
rabbi as well as representative OF
wOmen's clubs.
No New Clothes.
Buy no new clothing, shoes or
other gearing apparel" Is the first
plank In the economy platform.
Wear what you have, no matter
how shabby or out Of style" 1t con-
tinues and adds: Reduce the con-
sumption Of meat in each house
hold: abstain from candy. soft
drinks and other CONNECTIONS, de-
post money IN the bank and keep
a record of money aved saved
through practicing economics"
IF the people Of Louisville viii
: take this movement seriously" said
the Rev. DIR. WEIGH. I'VE actually
can force down prices here on the
uecessaries OF life. Persons gener-
ally are spending money like
drunken sailors: labor, which should
be producing essentials, Is develop
Ing non-essen tials. This is not the
time for overalls. except for working
people. We don't want fads-whai
we do want Is at least 200, 900 Louis
willie people TO join this campaign
Let's make II badge OF honor 70
wear old clothes, carry lunches &c
the Office, abstain from sweets and
buy clothing not absolutely needed
Then watch prices drop"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

Model 144-There's a
flare and a fiirt to the
newest frocks for after
noon that is unmistak-
ably Paris. This little
gown OF Georgette
crepe and taffeta has a
snug basque bodice,
half OF one. half OF the
other. and a matching
tunic with hoops at the
sides 10 assure the
right fare. Upon waist
and tunic tan silk en-
broidery As been spun.
Colors: navy. black. All
sizes. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

Model 1I5-Georgette
crepe does the cool
thing. the smart thing.
and the most bewitch-
ing thing TO a summer
afternoon by presenting
itself in a little frock
with a youthful air In
creased by the saucy
wee bows OF ribbon up
on its tunic. its sleeves,
and underbOdice. The
ribbon matches the
Georgette in color. Col
ors: white. flesh, or
child, Lucille tea rose.
Jade. grey, navy. All
sizes. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

OAKLAND, Calif-Mark Swartz.
though So years old. was attracted
by young fIappers and had other
young ideas, hts wife testified i'm n
divorce suit. The wife. 35 years
old, was given decree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
EX-CANADIAN SERVICE MEN
NOTICE

All men who saw service in the
Canadian army will please meet on
Wednesday evening, May -, at Al
L. Paris. 3T23-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

sort OF way 10 look
charming and to be
happy at an afternoon
affair Is to attend ii in
a crisp black taffeta
with fiuted frills of yell
low organdie about its
becoming neck and
short sleeves and a full
graceful apron tunic in
front all hung about
with a web OF black
lace. Black lace also
makes the provocative
pockets. each trimmed
with a bright little
fruit. Model also makes
a delightful beach
frock. Colors: navy.
tea rose, apres midi,
black All sizes.
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

livery dress delightfully."- expressing the thought of youth
l. throughout the entire of zevarying from fourteen
eighteen for misses hryfour ortyfour for those of
turer years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

UMEY Modes refrehingy winsome materials and color
- bendngs-degned with every Difference distincveness
and Individuality well the prevalent spirit of the new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

plausible speakers trampin' around,
an says he. Never before. so fer
as / kin recall. wuz Their as little
bein' accomplished"
Copyright, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

\ meeting OF tho Ayudadora cir
Gle will be held at the home Of Mrs.
s. T. Best. 523 y. Lafayette blvd.
Wednesday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

Model 140-Just by
way OF contrast. and 10
prove the versatility OF
the mode, a gown OF
crepe meteor follows
straight chemise lines
with no suspicion OF a
flare. There is a grace
full swing OF drapery at
the sides and gold en-
broidery glinting on the
vest and belt. The be-
coming square neck
line Is framed with a
cream lace collar. Col
ors: navy. black. brown,
stone blue. All sizes.
$500
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24
Maule' S Seed

size in vegetables and beauty
profuon foliage in flowers well quantity pro
ducton you this year-we have it,"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24
The 1920
Garden of Use
and Beauty

a
a With recurring spngme comes re-
awakening instinct dig the ground and plant the
vital inviting receptive earth And Spring is
buds the woods and fields
April night give
of life and ambition
the of the seed make
good beauty added values from
the willing and patient SOIL
year with garden and home In
stands solid ground certain
himself and his dependents.
rpenng will be the largely to de-
1920 world when, where how
much or II at ALL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-24

Every man who buys Lewis
Union Suits for himself or his
son at Nordhaus' gets the best
there is to he had for the price
he pays. The quality, the soft
ness, the perfect fit, the durabil-
ity OF the Lewis recommends the
desirable underwear. They wash
ghana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24

Don't always call the aching joint
rheumatism" says the United states
Public Health Service. Bad teeth arc
sometimes the real cause and it is al
WAYS wise TO consult both the doctor
and tho dentist. Have an H-ray made
Of the teeth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
COMMERCE CHAMBER
HAS BUSIEST MEET
IN SEVERAL MONTHS
EIGHTEEN MEMBERS APPOINTED
TO FEDERAL HIGHWAY
COUNCIL
NATIONAL CHAMBER DELEGATES
WILL BE CHOSEN BY
COMMITTEE

Eighteen members Of tho Chamber oil
Cumurrr" were appointed at the regular
meeting If the board OF directors OF
the local chamber held yesterday at the
Fort Henry ClUh tn represent IN" cham
Der ON tn, Federal Highway council.
Several matters of Importance were
considered and acted upon. Tn" meeting
wa> well attended and probably the
largest amount of business ever Consld-
erred at any on" meeting Of IN" board
"r directors was taken up and disposed
OF AT this meeting
SIX different committee" reports were
mad" to the directors, showing wonder
ful activity on the part IF the chamber s
committee ia taking up the program OF
work iOr tn" present year.
Committee reporting were: traffic, In
dust rial, AUGMENTATION. membership.
retail credit bureau and committee on
committees.
Tho reports Of these committees show
that thu matters referred Ia them have
been lIl>,uup with all "arDcStncSS and
enthusiasm. thus indicating that the
progress already made warrants the
prediction lh..I hG things VIII I've nc-
CompiIshrd 10y IN" Chamber before the
end # the year.
The commute" on committees report
cd The appointment "f n committee of
eighteen l" represent tn" Chamber on
TIA" Federal Highway Council at large,
rs follows: X. i. Kitchen. chairman; W.
l.. Smith, Srat"u Alexander. Douglas
NaSs. Judge j. T.. SommcrNIllc, W. T.
Hyde. George Baird G. W. Jackson, f..
II. Walton. Robert Lee Royd. {. A. Rob
luS"n, y. {. Stltrl Geo. j.. crook. Austin
'. Wood. j. Il. Baum, III. T.. R"hrcnS q.
g. Str""hmanu AND Ralph W. Howe.
This committee VIII also constitute the
Chambers good roads committee Tor
tn" present year.
TIA" question Of appointing delegates
10 the United States Chamber Of Com
- r,..t l. t..Ir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
SENATOR HOUGH
TALKS POLITICS
IN FAVOR OF BUSINESS MEN AS
CANDIDATES FOR PUBLIC
OFFICES,
NEED COMMON BUSINESS SENSE
AND SOUND AMERICANISM.
Author of Constabulary Law Not Can
didate TO Succeed Himself.

Hon. Elmer Huuph of WcllSpurS'
state senator from the First West Eir-
gina district. WAS prominent FlSIt,I
t. tho city yesterday. Senator ltouGn >
term cNplrcs with the present l"IlSih-
lurr, and under the rule OF rotation
winch exists between the counties az
Brooks and Hancock, the stat" senator
to succeed him viii b" chosen from Han
cock county. Under tn" circumstances
therefore, Senator lIouEh Will not be a
candidatr Ia succeed himself. lie IS
however. taking keen interest III pun
lie affairs. TO an Iut"IlIg'nC"r reporter
h" said
Il thing this year is the year when
tn" Republican party should ann 70
nominate, IN so far M possible. hiGh-
class business mon who have had some
experience with the difficulties OF m
duStry, and who have some undcrSlanu-
ing OF the business needs nt Inc COUNT e
More and more We are beginning to real
lZn that the operations of business am
industry are the, essentials Of our dalN
life, and more aud moro IN" Condu't
Of the E"vcrnm'ht is becoming puS-
mess proposition. We have had 10Y
of dOrlrInaircs idCaliSts and professors
at Washington and throughout our n'-
tioual affairs during the past SIX year:
We need business administration, ana
! l-hrlicv" II Will be the duty OF the
Republican party 10 give the country
! That kind of an admin 81 ration More
.
arCrnuatiun of law and order, b0th IN
our national and state affairs. ! hope
To- soc the Republican PARTY take hiGh
position for the enforcement OF la"'
nhrdlrncc to the courts respect for tho
| flag. the maintenance of American lnStl-
tutiOns and special privileges To no par
, uCular class or set of men. II is along
these lines the thoughtful people of'thG
/ United States are thinking today. /
have no personal candidates for Office
but in so far as ] can. ] want 10 use
my influence To help bring about nom
inccs who will stand for these ideas.
! Senator Hough was the author OF the
state conStabulary law which passed Inc
last session Of the legislature. and Won
a statc-widc rcputatiOn- ny the earnest
and vigorous fight ne made for that
law. lie was one Of the most Influer-
. iial members Of the legislature in botn
! tho session of TAl9 and the session OF
| 1917, and his work was very valuable
cont Rbution to both Legislative scS-
SIOnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24

Frclude-Selccted. Mrs. Il. S. Romfnc
PROFESSIONALLY Choir Invisible.
...................B by Hartwcll Jones
Mrs Romine, Mr. Walter Rogers and
Mr.. Robert Luke.
Call to Worship. Mr.. David I.Taflan
Responsive Service. Mrs. Fen Morris
Wits pcrinE Hope" by Hawthorne
Mrs. George Harris and Miss FrIcda
Ramser.
Poem. -............ Mrs Charles pillon
Secular Reading Mr.. Edward Scharrncr
Violin Solo--"Cavitina". .....By Eaff
Mr.. Walter Rogers.
Scripture Reading. =. Miss Mabel Hart
Soprano Solo-"My Task.
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs Zen Morris
Offertory-'NorwcE Slunhcr Song"
................ by J. Francis Glider
Mrs Rominc. Mr.. Walter Rogers and Mr..
Robert Luke.
Postlude. ................Th The Orchestra
The following gentlemen will act as
USncrs: Mr.. c. G. Holyfi. ID. :;r. Al"Xahd"r
Salvatore. Mr.. Clarence Schaffmc-. III.
Harry Mclhman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
X. OF P. GRAND COUNCIL
HAS MEETING TODAY

Tn" grand council Of tho knights Of
fyihiaS meets this morning 1T Park
"rShurE to discuss number Of matt rs
r Of lmr"rlan"" 10 the order IN this :'al".
. Fourteen "f tn" leading pythians OF the
STAT" VIII be IN Attendance. ,)f thIS
/ number tire" Will he local mon. Harry
E"ll grand inner guard; John L. ArDcnz
and James II. Beans. supreme repre-
s"ntatiV"s. The meeting is called at
tn" request OF Grand Chancellor j. l..
liciS"r.
Tho council includes Grand Chancellor
I l1"IS"r. T.. r. England. grand vice chan
c"ll"r. Samuel Il. Montgomery. grand
keeper "f records and seal: William W.
, Long. Of keys"r. grand master OF OK
+ Ch"qu"r: .. J. Rife. Of kcnova. grand
. master at arms; Harry Il. Bell. OF
. Wheeling. grand inner guard: John &
D Vaughn. Of Charleston. grand outer
guard.
+ Thr"" Il the grand trustees. Samuel
/ T.. Miller. Of FaIrmont: Thomas 4. DIX
{ on. Of k"yscr and II. H. Scott. Of
J Charleston, and four representatives To
I tn" suprcm" lodge" John +. Arb"nz and
| James H. Rcan$. # Wheeling. Frank
| Stout. Of Clarkshurr. and sam r. Nuz-
: nm. "f FLirm"Ht. also will attend the
! mc,il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
COLUMBIA SCOUTS
LEARN FIRST AID

Or Robert Snidcr gave a very inter
aSting aud instructive demonstration IN
first aid h,ndngInE last evening at the
meeting Of the columbia Scouts. n
practical knowledge Of the various ban
darcS constitutes part Of the t"St
which every Trndertoot must pass be
fore becoming Il second class scout.
Or Snidcr mas recently returned
from Franc" where h" served on the
medical held staff His experience on
tho hattie ii,ld has mad" him an adept
in first aid work.
The boys are anNi"usly looking for
vard ,n tn, next talk which DR.. Snder
viii give Iu tho near future. Ia tho
meantime tho prosperity" S"Cond-clhSS
.roTI,s will become efficient n the
work outlined for them 1T last even
- lecture. When the doctor opens
his office in the BOARD Of Trade build
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
ORGAN RECITAL AT
SAINT MATTHEW'S

Sunday evening at 80 the usual mus
iCal service with organ recital and or
atorio work will be given. These ser
vices are made short and attractive so
that all people can ENJOY them.
Mr.. David Crawford Will sing the rec
itativc and aria. Thus Saith the Lurd'
from Handers Messiah.
The CHOIR will sing tn" anthem $50
Shadows Yonder' from Gaul's Holy tty
with tenor solo by Mr.. Bernard Schat"r
The subject OF tn" E"N. Ny. StrIdcrS
address Will hc "Syinpathy.
Mr. H"ym"r Will render IL" following
organ numbers:
To a Wild Rose ............ MacDuwCll
A Deserted Farm. .......... MaCDuwrll
GiavOttc ................. Martini
rriumphal March ........... L"mucuS
A cordial invitation IS extended To- all
10 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
Some Food For Thought

People everywhere are beginning 10
realize that IT pays TO buy medicines
that have an established reputation as
they are most Trustworthy ana most
Icprndth!c. rhamhcr!a!n'S Cough Rem
rdy Is one Of them. II has been in use
for. almost half century. From a
small beginning its sale and use has
extended to all parts Of thc United
States and to many foreign countries.
When YOU have cough If cold give II
trial and realize for yourself what an
excellent medicine IT is. For sale by
I'll lnula
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
UNITY CLUB Will
= CONDUCT SERVICE

Unitarian churches all over the coun-
try will observe Young Peoples day
Sunday Services being conducted under
the auspices Of tn" Young Peoples en-
ion AZ The First Unitarian church tn"
service vii be conducted by the Unity
club. which e m3de up 70 n large o"srec
Of the younger members of tho church.
The rcadQg Of tho church service
will be given by members Of the society.
and many excellent musical numbers
contributed 10 tho program by th"m.
Rev. Clara Cooke Hclvic will deliver 4
sermon on The Worth Of = Idf".'
The following program will &c given ::
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24

ing he can count on the good will or
every member Of Columbia troop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24

Fashion Saws Shapcv Will Trim New Spring Millinery
FrokS Skirts Bouses We Cover Buttons to Order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
ALEXANDER CALDWELL
BUYS !. A. BLUM HOME

Announcement was made yesterday
that Alexander Caldwell, senior member
Of the firm of Caldwell & stephens
grain merchants. had bought the j..
Adam Blum property at @2i3 Chapllne
street. After making some improve
mcnts on the house which is large
pressed brick. Mr.. Caldwell will occupy
il. 1t Is expected that he Will move
into his new home on or about March J..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

Gales Sc pronuncio contra Ca
rama y este le ha sacado sus ira
pi.os al sol. En- Abril de 1914 dIrr
-i5 al Primer Jefe" una carta de
Ia cual rcproducimos los s~lgulentes
parafos. en- los que insinua Ia ne
,esiGad de mandar matar al Gober-
nador Jose Maria M~aytorena.
"Es mi opinion, mi respectable Je-
fe. ha uegado e. momento de
noner IN HASTA AQUI a estos ca
raIlas Y que termine va a decaNta-
"a CONSTITUCIONALlDAD tan
nal entendida Y peor aprovechada
ror este individuo. nombrando US,
rcd. para 10 cual esta ampliamente
racu!vado. IN gobierno milirar en- eI
Estado.
"Estamos plenamcnte ~conVencl-
dos Que estos son traidores que es-
tan dentro de nosotros m!snios Y
conspirardo con los clementos de la
REVOLUTION.
"Por ell rcspeto cue slemPre ne
tenido para todas las indicaciones
de listed, he Observable una actitud
de ca!ma V de prudeucia. pero dado
mi caraeser. es tanta la indignation
Que me produce la labor de estos
menguados, que temo Psrder IN d'a
esa calms V esa prudencia Y obran-
do Gentro de IA ley de mis- profun-
6as corvicciones, alderman con el III
nesto CONSTITUTIONAL una de
las frondosas ceibas de Ia plaza de
armas.'
Esta decision de Querer ahorcar
al "gobernador coastitucionN!' de
Sonora. no Sc compadece o su
cello actual por defender a sooera-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
Ne he de conner esa tuna aunque me espine Ia mano
NotQs de ActudEdQd
DE ASESINO 4 MJINLSTRO

MIA del Estado ' Dor abolir Ia pena
de muerte. Juanito Barragon kace
las siguientes consideraciones:
"Ahora alega que por el simple
hcho de haber dispuesto el senior
Presidente, en- uso de las facultades
constituencies cue tienc, IN mo-
vimiento de fuerzas a Sonora, Sc ira
IA de violar su Soberania Y en- aCuel
entonces deponer Y asesinar al 60
brenador constitutional estaba per
fectamente justificado."
Muy bien: pero Sc me ocurre Ia
siEuiente r~cfleXion:
Como fuG que don Venustiano,
sabiendo que Gales proponia un ase
sinato con la naturalidad con que
Sc ofrce UT c;garro, pudo ascender-
10 a General. darle e. gobierno del
Estado de Sonora Y hasta llevarlo
a una Secrctaria de Estado?
iPor que Ia "~insinuacion de ase.
i.sinsto' que hoy da a conocer Jua-
nito indignado. sirvio en- los amos
anteriorcs para ~escalar altos pues-
tos,-;los mas altos de Ia nacion!-
y conquistar las mas preciadas ie-
rarquias?
All. Carranza los documentos que
puhlicas entranan tn propia conde-
nacion. Esas cartas con que preten-
des exhibir a Gales te exhiben a ii
mismo. No te das cuenta de cue al
destruir a tus c~olaboradores de aver,
ts cierras las puertas de un modo
definitivo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

Fl m;smo Barragan ma declarado
cue Gales fue Ell primevo er ienun-
ciar a Salvador Alvarado, como re-
volucionario.
iAlli ellos,