davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-26
WESEL IS STILL
HELD BY EBERT;
Less FIGHTING
Infantry Attacks Repelled, Tho
Workers Artillery is Yet
.3tt" Active
SHELLS FALL IN BELGIUM
Stray Shot Ricochettes from
Bank, Across Rhine from
Prussia

Ruderich. Rhennish Prussia. Thurs
\ day, March 25.- Ebert government
troops still held Wesel, across the
Rhine north Of this city, at o'clock
this afternoon. Fighting. which had
been in progress during the day, was
seemingly dying, away at that hour
and. although Vessel is under fire from
artillery in the hands OF tile workers.
army, the troops had succeeded In re-
pelling all infantry attacks. s
TOday's battle opened during the
forenoon when the government troops
attacked workers forces which hal
advanced TO within few hundred
yards Of the Wesel brilgehead. Nov
ing rapidly to the onslaught, the regu.
lars drove the reds across the Lippe
river and southeast out Of Iippe
SchlOss In the meantime government
artillery opened fire upon the workers
headquarters at Lipper1Orf and par
TALLY destroyed them. Working south
ward from Lippe SchlOss and eastward
from Lipperdorf. the regulars began d
double flank attack which swept the
reds back, they being forced to retreat
under heavy artillery and machine gun
fire. An arlnOred train kept up a
steady fire on the workers.
Many shells fired by the workers
artillery few wild during the strug-
GLE One of them struck at the gates
of Fort Bluecher. on the Belgium bank
of the Rhine. and then ricochetted.
bursting harm!essly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-26
j. .
KIDNAPPED K D | |: Il BOY
PHONES. DADDY; j
FOUND l | IN ROOM \
Frantic Parents Of Little Young
ster, Rushing to Hotel,
,FinL Lost One
MoNEa1s " UNCLAIMED
Father Of mi Missing Lad Leaves
s25,ooo.as 4 Directed; No :.
O91 Wants 1t
MoNESls UNCLAIMED

Lexington. KY. March 26.-Paal
Little. II yessss9,d son Of +. r. Little.
Lexington CAPITALIST. who has been,
held for ransom by kidnapfqrs. was
found this morning locked iNFS room
at local hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-26

GERMAN CABINET QUITS
Paris, March 26.-The German cab.
met, headed by Premier Gustav Bauer.
has resigned, according to a message
received here from Berlin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12
the Nav positions appear more de-

May positions appear more de-
sirable and conservative than the
near premium months.
Cotton Seed Oil
The recent severe decline in Cot
ton Seed Oil was partly caused by a
bad break in the lard market. Three
unfavorable developments have lent
their influence to the decline in oil
during the past week. First, the
severe break in Oriental oils, due
to the financial situation in Japan;
second, the large stocks of lard in
this country, and third; the unusual
amount of refined oil on hand,
amounting to 1,O33,oOO pounds
more than at the corresponding
time last year.
. 1t might be noted that stocks OF
crude oil are less than last year but
that the refiners are holders of in
creased stock at the present time.
has placed the future
market in a strong technical posi-
ton, contracts being in the hands
of those able to protect them and
from now on the fluctuations of the
market will he based very largely
upon demand.
Cotton Seed Oil contracts may
decline further but in view of it's
recent break we feel that the care
full consideration Of purchases
around present levels and on fur
ther weakness is advisable.
Yours very truly,
Springs & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12
SPEED-GAILEY

eMr. Preston Galley and Mrs. Lon
ME Speed surprised their many
friends with the following announce
ments received today:
"Mr.. Preston B. Galley, Jr., and
Mrs. Lonnie B. Speed announce their
marriage on Wednesday the thirtieth
of June 1920, Iva, South Carolina"
On Wednesday evening June the
30th at. 9 o'clock by the Rev.. c. H.
Martin this happy couple was united
in holy bonds of matrimony in the
parlor amid a profusion Of cut flow
ers and pot plants at the home of the
bride in Iva, S. C. Mrs. C. n. Martin
being the only witness. They decided
to keep this happy event secret un-
til they could leave for an extended
trip to the mountains of Western
North Carolina.
Mrs. Galley is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Boles of Lowndesville.
She has been manager of the tele-
phone system for the past year at
Iva where her sweet disposition has
won many friends.
Mr.. Galley is one of Iva's most pop
ular business men and has scores of
friends who wish them a long and
happy life. Contributed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12
AN EGG WITH A TAIL

Col. Charles Shrine, one of the fine
farmers on the road beyond the Blue
Hill (mind you we said one-there
are others) brought into this office
some days ago, a diminutive hen
egg, which made up for it's want of
size by having a six inch tail attach
ed to it. "Toots" Fulp, our devil sent
1t to his brother John Richard in
Fort Mill, where the natives have
since been admiring and wondering
at it. 1t is now an egg with tale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12
A BIG TOMATO.

A big tomato, we forget whether it
was a Brahma or a Jersey, was
being exhibited on the street Mon
day by Major W. H. Long. The to-
mato was grown by Farmer Long 1--WE
are speaking now of Mrs. Long, not
the old Major). 1t was perfect in
shape with no defects, and about five
inches in diameter. The Major was
furnishing the admiration for the
product. He also furnished the (?)
to grow it, but he stopped right there.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12
SPRINGS COTTON LETTER

In reviewing the cotton situation |
for the past fortnight, we are i'm
pressed with the Government re-
port issued on July End showing a
condition of 70.7 per cent, or an
improvement during the month of
8.3 per cent which was the greatest
gain that any crop has made during
the June period since 1874. The
acreage figures were also slightly
higher than the revised estimate Of
last year and therefore, dissappoint-
ing to those bullishly inclined.
Since the report was made up,
namely: June 25th, continued i'm
provement has been shown by pri-
vate advices and it may be well to
note that the" ten-year average for
July 25th (the August report) is
1856 per cent or only 40 per cent
higher than the condition report as
of June 25th this year. Should con-
tinued improvement occur and the
,ten-year average be equalled by the
next Government figures, we would
have better indications forecasted
than at any time since 1914, in
which year on an average two mil
lion larger than this year, yield
of Is, 100000 bales was harvested.
j. Warnings against over-extension
of credits by the Federal Reserve
Bank are still frequent, demand for
spot cotton remains dormant, and
pessimism still exists in textile
lines.
On the other hand, history tells
US that the crop is now approaching
it's most critical period, the weevil
has spread from Texas to the At
lantic Ocean and from Florida to
center Of: South Carolina. The
ravages of this insect cannot be
prophesied. The crop is late, there
by making it more vulnerable to the
late Matching of this pest. Wet
weather will increase the weevil
and drought conditions may be
more than bad to the sappy plants.
At no time since 1911, has the
August Condition Report been high
er than the July report.
While public interest is small the
market is technically strong. High
grade cotton is scarce and any re-
,ival in demand for cloth might
easily cause heavy buying on the
part of the mills, which would
naturally provide for their future
orders by heavy purchases on the
Exchanges.
The political situation is particu-
larly fortunate from the stand
point of business men; both Presi-
Dental candidates being able and
conservative, worthy and well
qualified and through past public
jservice, duly and truly prepared to
fulfill the great duties that will de-
,volve on one or the other.
For the near future, the market
will be dominated by weather from
day to day, but as many believe
that the cost of producing this years
crop will be in the vicinity of 80
cents, the January, March and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

I'VE are authorized to announce
W. WALLACE HARRIS as candi-
date for the House of Representatives
who pledges himself to abide the re-
SUITS of the Democratic primary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12
THAT WHICH WAS
LOST is FOUND

Col. Bob McCombs who is running
for magistrate at Abbeville Court
House was running so fast last week
that a subscription list 10 the County
Hospital dropped from MS pocket,
unnoticed by the speedy runner. The
colonel didn't worry though, having
implicit faith in the advertising col
umns of The Press and Banner. A
Csc want ad. found the list for him
and nobody is the loser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12
JUDGE DAWSON TALKS.

Judge ~W. L. Dawson who sings the
hotel register under residence, DUE
WEST, in capitals was visitor to
the metropolis Saturday. The judge
says the Holy City is holding its own
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12
SUPERVISOR.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Supervisor
of Abbeville County and agree to
abide by the results of the Democrat
is primary. D. Emory Newell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12
PAINTING.

Col. Will Barnwell is keeping up
with the style in his part of town and
has had his house painted, the color
scheme being green and red. Col.
Williamson is not going 70 be "out
shined' so his house is getting
dressed up in grey and white.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Cooperative Mer-
camille Co., Inc.,-- will be- held at
$3.50 o. M, Wednesday, July 14th
IN the Trainmen Hall, Abbeville, S.
C.
J. E. Roche, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12

FOR SALE-House and lot, fine To-
cality, 46 Pinckney Street. Terms
cash. See Olivia Marshall, 158 Sc
cession Ave. 7, 5-3t-pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12
WANTS

FOR SALE-Two Story House just
off North Main St. in the city of
Abbeville. Price $4,000. R. S.
LINK. z, 12-ltc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12

FOR SALE-233 Acres Land about
8 miles from Abbeville, good ten
ant houses, and out houses. Well
timbered and watered; splendid
farm for the low price of $35 Per
Acre. 1-3 Cash, balance on. long
time. X. ). LINK. ltc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12

against all corners and that the
stock company formed to erect resi-
dences for the government officials
who are soon to move to Due West
to operate the Ballistic Station has
called in so per cent. of the capital
stock, applied for the cnarcer, and
will soon erect the houses planned.
The Judge thinks the company is to
try one of the ready-cut houses first
and if this one is satisfactory they
may take advantage of this type to
save time in getting homes ready for
occupancy by the government men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12

FOR SALE-155 Acres Land 9 miles
from Abbeville. Good residence.
Two tenant houses. Store house
and good gin house. Barns, stables
and all necessary out houses. A
splendid home for some one. The
land is practically level and is fine
Price $65 Per Acre. r. S. LINK 1tc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12
OUR ESQ DISCOUNT SALE

Offer opportunity the finest of Seasonabe Wearing
Apparel at Big Saving in CASH. Don't Put 1t OFF, Come in
Early and make selection before the stock broken
Below Listed few of the many Suits Sae These
apply to CASH Purchases only:.. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12

- ROOFINGs-1Just
arrived. Small car galvanized cor
rugated roofing. Limited quanti-
ty to offer at $3.50 square, i'm
mediate delivery. Going fast.
Get yours now. The 'Rosen-
berg Mercantile Co. 1tc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12

J. E. Roche, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-12
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE

OPERATIVES TRUST CO.
located at Abbeville, S. c., at the
close of business June 80, 1920.
RESOURCES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
EAlTAN SRACEROS EN-
"A BaJA CALIFORNIA

Y ahora reSulta. Segun las Informal
clones recibidas en- esta ciudad, pro"e-
denies de l. Baja California, que los
braceroS estin escaSeando notablemen-
te en- Ia peninsula. pues en- vista de
que Ia ranquilidad ha vuelto . esaS
comarcas. muchas n~egociaciones in
duStriales han vuelto 3. abrir sus puer-
tas, y muchas fabricas y tallercs que
estaban clauSurados, han reanudado
sus actividades.
La negociaci6n mincra "El Boleo",
una de las mas importantes de Ia Baja
California. que esta radicada en- San
trabajadores ~restringi6 81 production.
~ como este perjudica a las industrias
~derivadas, Ia tenido que enviar conf
sionados a otr.s regiones Gel pals pa
"a contratar mineros.
En- Sinaloa han sido c~ontratados
muchos elementos nueroS para Santa
Rosalta, Y va han salido para Csc lu-
gar. procedentes de la costa occidental
~Solanente = principles de Ia sena-
IA, a bordo lei vapor "korrigan H.,
| lie Ia propiedad de Ell Boleo". salie-
ron de MaZatlin csrca dc Quiniertos
Irabajadores contratados en- Mazatlin,
| Santiago IxcuintIa, Acaponeta. Rosario
Y otras comarcas, del Estado de Sina-
loa.
Il s,Licrno provisional del Escado
SCgun Sc aS."I~a, ha r~e::$2fo 10 las
/ les coQtiat"S. para evI.dr ICe los ira
| LaiadoC.' sean victim2s .e algdn en-
cuno como III oCurrido CT. casos Sc
meiartes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
GLEN MIL PESOS AL
MES CUESTA AL COB.
CONSTRUIR UNA VIA
Las obras de Durango-Maza
tldn estdn may adeldnta-
das q estas fechas

Las obras del ferroCarril que unirI
al puerto sinaloense de MaZatlan con
Ia ciudad de Durango, y cue Sc consi-
dera como uno dc los mas i~rdispeaSa-
oles medios para 10 coneSi6n de algu-
mas ciudades importantes de Ia costa
noroccidental de Ia RepGblica, estAa
va muy adelantadas, Segtln i~nfor~nacio-
mes que aver Sc nos comunicaron en-
esta ciudad. Y que Sc rccibieron del
puerto maZatleco.
Sc asegura que Ia Sec-etar!a de Co
municaciones y Obras PIbliSas, que eS-
IA pcsitivamente empen2da m y Iron
-, termination de esa nuera Inca fe-
rrocarrilera, ACADIA de desisnar Conf
sario Inspector de eSaS obras al lnsc.
Micro Baltazar Isunsa, Quien formula
los presupuestos para Ia continuation
de los trabajos Y Sc rraSlad6, "a cor
1 authorization de Ia Supericridad' al
iugar haSta dondc Sc ha teldido n va,
cue IS I'M sitio en- donGintshrdlrci
Que es uu sitio denominado Peh& Hue
ca. a algunos Kilometres del puerto DC
MaZat.in.
Segun ell preSG pucSto formulate per
el ingeniero lSunSa- que u atFoE@uo
por la Secrc,aria Ge Conruui:act'neS J
Obras Publicas. Ia realiZ2ciGn dc las
obras en- los camparc entos situafos de
Mazatlan hacia Durango. cuesta men
sualmente al Gobierno. ~alred>dor de
cien mil pesos. sin contar los Sue!"os
de ingcnieros, ayudantcs, pconeS. otc.'
a~rroian mcnsulmerte un t"ta! de
mas de cinco mil pesos meXivanos.
Otro tanto Cuesta probah!emet-4e ca
mes al gobierno, la reall"aclen de
ohras en- los campamentos que Sc
dc durango I Mazatiaa, pE'S
como So sabe, Sc ha. determinado que
esos traba los sc ,leven a cabo stimuli
taneamente, de un purto termlnd! ma
cha G. ctro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
REGRESAN AL CANADA
Los DELEGADOS DE LOS
L 0 MENONISTAS
Fracasdr0n en- SuS lntent0S
de coloaizm en- Ell
E. de Sonora

La delegation de menonitas que, Sc
gun informamoS recientemente habi
arribado a Ia frontera sonorense con
ell Estado de ARIZONA para pedir de las
autoridades de S: permiso para
ell paso de una colonia de cuatro mil
menonistas que Sc ~encuentran actual
mente Ell Canada, apremiados para de-
socupar sus posesiones sabemos que
Sc dispone 4 regresar al Canada para
informar de Sus gestlones, que no han
tenido exito alguno.
Los ~colonos ~menonitas, en- su mayo
RIA de nacionalidad alemana. habian
enviado esa delegation en- busca de
nuevos hogares. FL general Richtley,
del Canada, los ayudaba en- u lnVes-
tigaciones, Y los acompan0 hasta So
nora: Y segIn sabemos, los colonos
pedian a las autoridades les c~oncediera
permiso para formar sus hogares en-
81 Estado de Sonora, con entera llGer
tad para tener sus propias escuelas J
seguir sus practicas reliEiosas Aore-
mente.
e. Gobernador B6rquez. del Estado
de Sonora, tuvo conocimiento de las
pretensiones de los dclegados menoni-
tas, Y sabemos Que Sc dirigi0 a Ia Pre-
sidercia de Ia Renublica con oportu-
nidad. tratando ii asunto. La deter
minaci6n de las autoridadas meNl-
canas. aGn cuando no Sc conoce. Pa
rece que fue negative, puesto que los
delegados de los colonos han cons!oe-
RADIO infructuosas sus sestionas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
Ell SUBSUELO DE LA
BAJA CALIFORNIA ES
RICO EN- PETROLEO
Asf 10 informan los geologos
que han uisitado esas
cOmarcGS

En- e~diciones antcr!ores hemos es-
tado ~publicando informes GiVerscS
acerca de la reciente o~rganizacton ne
ma empresa petrolifera, la Marian
Petroleum CORPORATION" que habia So
licitado Y obtenido perniso de las au-
toridades meXicanas en- e! ramo Paia
lievar 4 cabo trabajos de eXp'orac!"h
eli terrenos de 81 pr~opiedad, en- Ia BaJa
California. pues Sc habia ~escupieVto
~ue existian srandes corrientes de Pc
ir6,eo On 81 subsuelo de Ia peninsula
Aver sobre este m!smo particular,
recognizes informaciones autorIZat IS
diciendo que los eXploradorcs de esa
ncGociaciuci6n, Que han llevado a caoo
sus trahajos con eyito. pidleTcn 4
c~c,peraci6n dc varios CcGiogos = t4c-
nicos para precisar Ia riqueza pet'o-
lifera dc la Baja California. Esos geo
!ogos a]rribaron va ~procedentes de los
EStados Jnidos, Y acaban de term!nar
Lsus estudios. dec!arando que las costas
roroccidentales dc Mexico. y printl-
nalmentc IA parte correspondence A Ia
Baia California. son regiones tan ricas
en- petr6leo como las costas mexlca-
mas del Colo, Y estiman que deoen
iniciarse cuanto antes los trahajos de
perforaci6n, para comenzar muy prom
n a obtener los rendimientos de esa
IONA
So nos ascgura que n "A1ar,am p
troleum" va SO "a a diricir n IA Sc
cretaria de Tndustria Y Concrete para
conseguir Ia licencia necesaTia a
cfecto de dar principle Il los trahaios
do p~erforaci6n do cincn Dozos. nara
los cualer "a So ha nedido n manu!-
maria = tnheria uocesarios do im0"~-
tantas empresas manufacturers Il"
California.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
Ell PRIMER ENVIO DE
MATERIAL KODANTE
PASO LA FRONTERA
Una locomotora y Umios CO.
rros de cGrga cruzaron
Dor Eagle Pass

De manera semi-oficial V en- fuen-
te que nos merece amplio cre5ilo, fui-
mos informados aver tarde en- cl Sen
lido de que Sc acababa de recitir una
noticia procedente de Ia fronter2. AMIR
ciando que los Ferrocarriles Nacicra-
les de Mexico conienZan a recitir una
parte del pedido de material rodante
que Sc hizo q algunas empresas ons
tructoras de los Estados Unidos, muy
rec~ientemente.
Dicen los informes 4 que nos refe-
rimos, que de Ia ciudad fronteriza dc
Eagle Pass Sc comunic6 a San An
tonic. que llegaron a dicho lugar. pro-
cedentes del norte de los Estados Uni
dos, nueve carros de carca y n To-
comotora de las de reciente conSt-uC-
ci6n. destinadas para los Ferrocarri-
,eS Nacionales de Mexico.
La Direction de dicha empresa, i'd
ninistrada por el gobierno, al ten>r
conccimiento de IL llegaja de eSos
materiales, dispuso al Jefc de Ia Supe-
r~intendencia General Gel Norte. que
d:spusiera su Immediate traslado pa
ra territorio meNicano. 10 ccal Sc hi
20 por la plaza de PiedrEs NegraS.
Coahuila. De dicho lugar serdn lie
vadas Ia nueva ~loconlotora y los ca
rios de carga referidos, a los lugares
one designe Ia misma Dirrccitn ferro-
carrilera.
Esta eS. prnblablemente-dice tex
tualmente Ell informe que recognizes
ayer-una parte del nuevo equipo re-
cientemente ordenado en- los Estados
Unidos para los Ferrucarriles Naciora-
los do MeSico,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
PIERDEN LA MORAL
LOS RADICALES EN-
TERRITORIO DE MEX.
La opinion publica estd en-
contra de los
huelguistas

Con r~efcrencia q las anteriores uoti-
ciaS G2t;aS a conccer en- el sertido
de que hab!2n sufrido seria contrarie-
dad los principles ~eicincntos que or
g~anizaron Ell moviu;ieato radical en-
Mexico. parece que Sc confirman por
infor-aes recibidos aver en- fuente au-
torizada de eSta ciudad, en- los cuSies
Sc aSegura que los tra~bajadores huel-
guiStas pertenecientes al grupo radical
eSt& p~erdiendo IA moral. a tai grade.
de que algunas uniones Sc han rehusa-
do terminantemente a obe6ecer las Or
deneS de huelgas Y suspension transit
toria de ~actividadeS, eXpeGidas Dor !os
principales lideres.
En- las c~ercanfas del puerto de fe-
racruz. Sc afirma cue la opinion ou-
blica Sc estd criStalizaado fuertemen-
te en- contra del movimiento. y otroS
informeS procedeptes de Ia ciudad de
Mexico asregan igual coSa, sena!ando
el caso como n base para Ia inme-
data SolIci6a de las dificultades. De
no resolverSe ell conflicto pronto, Sc
que el pub!ico Sc halla dis
puesto a ejercita- una accion defini-
iva pITd pEoNSsiSs ue doiS+eNiA''S"
toS Y where's.
La situaci6n en- general denuestrt
que los lidereS radicaies socialists que
tratan de asegI "a su poSici6n y con-
tinuar medrando a Ia sombra de estoS
morimientoS, eStAn sufrierdo nayoreS
perdidas por el descontento Que do
nina entire muchoS elemcrtoS. Y a pc
sar de que las huelgas Sontindan en-
pie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
IA GRAN ESCASEZ
DE BRACEROS EN- LA
BAJA CALIFORNIA
Esto Sc debe al aumento de
los emigrantes en- los
nltimos meses

Como reSultado de los sucesos regis
trados Ell la Baia California, a rafz
de las ~dificultades surgidas entire el
Sotierno del centric y el gobierno del
Coronel Cantu, muchaS faniias que
estaban radicadas en- Ia peninsula a.
bandonaron ambos Districts, engan-
chandose para TRAFALGAR en- las comar-
cas- irduStriales o agricoles de los IS
tados Unidos, y restSndole varioc miles
de braceros 4 Ia industria de Ia pc
ninsula.
En- ediciones pssadas dimos cuenta
dc que u estaban en- las c~ercarias
de NeNicIli. liStas para cru2ar Ia from
terra e in~ternsrse en- terlitorio ameri-
cano. mas de treScientas familias- pro-
cedentes del Discrito Sur. aparte d.:
otras tantas que va hahian cruZado
Ia Inca diyiSoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
La nueva constitution
del Estado de Esipto

ROTTERDAM. Octutre 29'-SeSun
informacioncs procedentes del Caro-
aprobarun cuarenta Y nucEe mlch-
bros de Ia Asamblea Legislative n
resolution. en- que declaran que con-
sideran en- principle aceptables las
proposicioneS dc Ia Gran Brctana, 60
mo base para las n~egociaciones que
Sc har de ~entablar enue ;os represent
tantes dc ambos paiSes.
Al mismu tempo declare Gicha
Asamblea Legislative, que unicamente
Ia Asamblea Nacional tenfa Ia facu!-
tad de dar una nueva constitution, y
que no Sc adherian n Ia opinion DEL
gobierno ingles. que pretendia cue no
era nccesaria IA reunion de Ia asa"t-
hlea nacional para fc:mar Ia nueva
carta fundamental.