davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

Dear Tad guess I viii not sea this
letter IN tho TidlEts but I'll take the
chance! Well, anyway, here goes.
The best fighters I ever saw aret
The cleverest-Jau1es J. Corbett
The craftiest--PRckey Mcfarland
The most dangerous--Tom Sharkey.
The tougheHt-Frank Moran.
The most aggressive--Jack Dillon.
The best feinter--Iack BrittOn.
The greatest Of them all-Mike Glib.
bOns.
This Is my answer TO Mickey" Reffohe-
dein's letter on his Jewish boxers NY
lighters are irish. and I think they have
little on his bunch.
Years for your Tidbits.
HARRY G. ARMSTRONG.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Hagen and Barnes Win
Big Golf Money From
Pair of English Cracks

CROYDON, England, June 11-walter
Hagen and Jim Barnes, the American
professionals, defeated the English pros,
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, In a
golf match on the Eddington course of
thirty.six holes for a stake Of $1,000.
Five hundred persons, including many
golf professionals and university players,
formed the gallery. The chief features
Of the Americans play was STEADY,
sound golf, and although they were 3
down at the turn, their steadiness
brought them to the front by one hole
at the eighteenth.
During. the afternoons play the at
tendance increased considerably and the
American pair continued in fine form.
The putting of Barnes at times was
declared by experts to be marvellous,
while Hagen's play on the green was not
SO good.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Babes Sixteenth

DETROIT, June 11.--After New York
bad scored Eve runs in the ninth inning
yesterday rain stopped the third game Of
the series with Detroit and the score re-
verted back to where it stood at the close
Of the eighth, giving New York Z to 5
victory.
Ruth scored bis sixteenth home run Of
the season in the third, when he hit into
the right field bleachers, scoring one man
ahead OF him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Busby Gets Other Race
Entries as Walter Cox
Withdraws From Meet

Walter Cox las scratched his entries
IN the horse race meet to be staged at
the fair grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Early in the week, the Laurel Hall
trainer, thinking the event was simply
!. training stunt, named a list of start
'ers from his stable, but when he dis
covered yesterday that It was to be open
to the public and an admission fee
charged. he decided 20 take no part In
the meeting.
a. A. Busby, director OF the meet, Wis
tied the Forest Park stock farm at
Te<re Heuts Yesterday and on his re-
turn 10 this city stated that Harvester
2:0t1I. and Harvester Lad, 2:09A, viii
be shipped here for the races.
EG Allen TOOK the fast paeinA stall
lion. Single C. 1.59k. through The mile
IN 2 90 yesterday. This e the best time
tered this spring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
TWO MORE FRENcurEs.

NEW YORK. June I1.-Andre BlaEi,
lightweight. and Marsellles Clerc, who
fights under tho name OF Deals, "A former
lightweight champion OF France. have
arrived here. Both are under the man
agement Of Jack Lewis OF Syracuse.
Eagene Criqul. French bantamweight
champion, Is expected in September.
Blazl said tho remarkable reception ae-
corded Georges Carpenter here VIII
probably result In an influx OF French
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Delaware Net PLAY

WILMINGTON, Del, June 11-Mtss
Marian A Zinderstein, Boston, and Miss
Phyllis Welsh, Philadelphia were to
compete In the final rounds of the
singles today to decide who will meet
challenging round for the Delaware state
woInen'sS singles tennis championship on.
|SatcrdayA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
GREATEST TIGHTER HE EVER SAW

OR ga ECL run In M ENA~h saw
Ho, hal Today, ladies and gents, we
offer you a bit OF parchment from that
famous manager Of boxers. Mr.. Silvey
Burns. Professor, let her go!
Dear Tad: Am very must Interested In
your series Of The Greatest Fighter He
Ever Saw" aud here goes for my selec-
tlon
The greatest fighter ever saw t. Joe
Lynch, the West Side bantamWeight.
saw him box Kid Williams. then the
terror among bautams, at the Olympic
club in philadelphia, and what 4 fight
II was while It lastedl l hardly think
III ever see another one like II. For
three rounds the Baltimore tiger tore after
Lynch like bull, and had the west
side Irishman stepping at top speed 70
stand of defeat, but in the fourth Lynch
got his Irish up and reckoning TO VII
llams he said, Come on and fight" In
the center Of the ring they met. swap
ping punches in great style. II was give
and take Then Lynch hit Williams
ri ght handler on tho chin and the former
bantam champ crumpled up-dead 70 the
world
williams fell into his own corner
when he arose after the count his face
was fun Of rosin and his nose resembled
a powder pun.
Best wishes and hoping to see this
published, / am. as ever.
Your pal,
sILVEY BURNS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
rANAnA 80 CnInps.

The shades Of night were falling fast
when through a cellar door there passed
a man who bore a deIni-tasSe, 20 draw
his usual good night glass. XXX-eelsior
You tell 'em, Calendar, I've got a date
on.
Humor In tho Headlines.
Full Galleries Hear the Debate on
Dry Motion"
Proper condition for the galleries 70
be In when listening 70 a debate on
dry motion.
"Pronteers Have the Country IN Their
Grip"
Here. where y goin' with that grip
drop i'll
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
REDS WEAK ON
BENCH WARMERS
When Regulars Are Out Moran
Faces Problem.

NEW YORK, June .11.-Pat Moran is
looking around. The Red boss looked
around last year and picked one of the
peaches Of the year in Pat Duncan, his
hard hitting outhelder,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

ElCrlICe IItS-htLs 2 htUIIntt ".
Smith. Stolen baseszRondeau, Wade
Two base hits-Covington Z. Russell, W.
gmith, Sawyer 2. Rondeau. Henline. Bow
nan. Jennings Three base hits.
Smith 2 Left on bases-Ind.ans, 8; Mil
Iers, Q. First base on errors-Indians,
l. Bases on balis-Off Cavet, 8; of Low
oermilk. 1. Hits-Off Robertson, 10 and
tiers in the NINTH; off LowdermiIk, 0
and runs IN l inning Struck out
BY Cavet, G.; by Robertson. 1. Winning
Observation-Disclosures Losing pitcher
Cavet Umpires-Finneran and Freeman.
Time-1 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

brought out the glazing weakness Of
clubs secondary offense.
st know I need some good RESERVED
but getting them is another, subject
Moran said here today. Good players
don't answer the beckon of a hinges
but I am confident our efforts win -
successful"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
RED SOX HOPE
TO AID TRIBE
WITH PLAYERS
Barrow Trying to Get Waivers
on Men HOOsier Pilot
Bids For.
WOLF BACK AT THIRD

Manager Hendrickl returned to the
city today after a flying trip TO Chicago
with Owner Smith, where the two Tribe
directors conferred with Manager Bar
row OF the Boston Red Sex ana received
promise Of players in the near future.
Barrow has a third baseman and out
fielder that he is trying to get waivers
On, and Il he is successful he will send
them to indianapolis
The Red Sox want Ollie O'Mara. jump
ing Indian third baseman, and for that
reason Barrow is trying TO remain on
good terms with the Hoosiers.
BROWNS ALSO
BID FOR OLLIE.
The ST. Louis Browns also want
O'Mara, and the Indian directors are
willing to trade the jumper to either
big league club if sufficient players are
sent to indianapolis in exchange.
Hendricks announced another change
in the Tribe lineup today, due TO the
weakness that has cropped out in the
teams defense.
Louie Wolf was to appear at third
base again and Rehg was to take cen
ter field, leaving Zwilling TO cover right
IN place Of Russell.
Wolf had bad luck at the hot corner
last Sunday, but he is rated a far bet
ter third sacker than Rehg. because Rehg
has lost his infield ability due to the
fact that he has played the outfeld for
the last few years.
RuSsell's weak throwing arm has han
dicapped him in right field and by
shifting Zwilling to that station a bette
odtfeld defense probably will be oh
tained.
Paul Jones was slated TO face the Mil
lers on the mound today and promised
20 turn. in victory If the Hoosiers hit
like they did yesterday.
Cantfnon's gang annexed yesterdays
game, TO :, after a battle filed with
tense situations
LOOSE PLAYING
SEES GAME GO.
Loose defensive work and loose pitch
ing cost the Indians the game. Rehg
let a number Of drives pass him that a
regular third baseman would have
smothered and Zwilling loafed on q hit
TO center that gave the Millers an open
ing In the seventh.
Cavet was rot up to form and be
came somewhat careless at times when
lie thought Umps Finneran was not CIV
ing him fair deal on strikes.
The Nnners grabbed the game out
Of the fire in the ninth by scoring three
runs. The Indians battled hard In their
half and came within one marker OF
evening the count, but saw the contest
slip away eventually.
Bowman opened the ninth with q dou-
bic, after Cavet apparently had him
famed. Kelley fumbled Bowman's drive
and the Miller perched himself on third.
Both Davis and Rondeau failed, but Wade
walked and then followed hits by Jen-
nings, w. Smith and Sawyer, giving the
visitors three runs and the game.
The fans pulled hard for an Indian VIC
tory the entire afternoon and they were
q downhesrted bunch when they had to
leave the park disappointed.
With the Tribesmen hitting, tighter
style OF play would pull some Of these
games out, and for that reason Manager
Hendricks tried q shift IN the scenery to-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
It'd BITS
BY TAD.
ABOUT BENNAH LEONARD.

New York, June IL.
Frisco papers state that our Bennan
Leonard aspires to be the welterwelght
champion OF the world and will, upon
his return east, step right out after Mr..
Britton and the other scrappers who UP
the beam at 145 pounds.
They say that Benny put on chunk
Of weight while on the, coast and could
handle the welters quite easily.
saving that Leonard was at Tia Juana
race track for few days finishing up
his movie work. The eighth episode OF
his picture was taken at the track and
a number Of Frisco sportsmen are shown
in II.
Bill adds that Jim Confroth is bit
peeved by the presence Of Lii Artha
Johnson at Tia Juana.
Coffroth wants 1t distinctly understood
he had nothing to do with the bringing
Of Johnson to the Mexican town and that
he is in no, way connected with the pro
posed bout between johnson and some
other man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
PURPLE PICKS SAUNDERS.

CHICAGO, June Il. 49, Charles D.
(Chuck) Saunders. who with Bob Wilcox
starred at forward on the Northwestern
basketball team, has been elected cap
tain of the Purple Aye for next season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
coy MOORE WINS.

SYRACUSE. June 11-Rov Moore Of
81. Paul outfought Ja9ez White Of Al
bany in ten-round bout here
Moore was the aggrcssor throughout
and made white miss repeatedly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Yesterdays RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus 49,. OOOI o s-3 Z 2
Batteries-Lyons and Hartley; Gearln
and CASTOR.
Toledo ........ 100000 7 8
st. Paul.. ! o 1 0 o o o O % 9 l
Batteries-Middleton and Mcneil, Gri-
ner and Hargrave.
Louisville -. 3000os o21s IA o
Kansas City,. 0o091o o-e 10 4
Kocher; Bolden and Brock.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston ........ 00z o o Is 10 I
Chicago -. 1000 0 o. o
Batteries-Harper, Russell and Schang;
Clcotte, Kerr and~SehaIk.
Cleveland 49,. 100000 III o
Philadelphia =. 90 O001 % /
Observation-Disclosures and o'Neill; Has
y, Rummeil and Perkins, Styles.
Washington :. 90 oooo0f OIL I 1
Batteries-Davis and SEVERED; Shaw.
schadt and Charity, Torres.
Eight innings: rain.)
New York.. 0 8 2 o 1 0 o IL 10
Detroit 49,. 0 2 0 1 1 1 o 0-5 IL o
Batteries--Mays and Hannah; okrie
ana AlnSm1Cns
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg. 81 90 90 Q Of 5 3
Batteries-Scott and O'Neill; Cooper
and Schmidt
eleven innings)
philadelphia. 3o301001001-9 II 2
Chicago. O00O0-S 10 2
Batteries-Causey. Weinert, Gallia and
Tragresser; Hendryx. Martin. Carter and
O'FarTelL
St Louis. OIL 900 o IA % II /
Brooklyn. 100000 600 8-3 10
Batteries-Schuen and Clemens Grimes,
MOZART and Miller, Elliott.
eleven innin9s)
Cincinnati. 49,. Q0000010001@-0 1
New York. $40. 000O0OO100I 8 3
Bstteries-Ruether and Wlngo; Doug
las, Benton and Snyder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
ooFFRorH TO OPEN AT RENO.

COFFROTH TO OPEN AT RENO.
We hear that Jim Coffroth has leased
the fair grounds at Reno. Nevada. and
intends pulling q meeting for nineteen
days Tho authorities suggested the lat
ter part Of June as the start
He should get quite a play, as the
democratic convention meets, at San
Francisco June Is. a good many of
those persons attending the convention
would stop over at Reno, which isn't
tough run.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
AMERICAN rFAGrE-

Washington az st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Daseball. Calendar
y and Standings
how THEY STAND.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUF

GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis at indianapolis
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Louisville.
ST. Paul at Toledo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
WASHINGTON PARK NOTES.

WAEHLNGION YARN
Among the sixteen Tribe hits yesterday
were two triples and four doubles, yet
the Indians lost. Too bad, too bad.
Jimmy Smith got pair Of triples and
q single and Covington blasted two
doubles and a single That's seeking
'em.
LowdermiIk relieved Robertson on the
mound for the Millers in the ninth when
the Indians started blasting for a big
rally. And Lowdy stopped the effort.
The 8Tfllsrs have a walloping cleanup
hitter IN Wade.
Joe Cantinon's club is not one to lose
heart and being behind in a ball game
speeds EN- up all the mora
When the vet ROndeau saw Zwilling
loading on his bingle TO right-center In
the seventh he speeded and stretched the
hit into q double; then be scored on
Wade's single. Vets OF the Rondeau type
are always watching for openings Ike
that.
The Toledo Hens stopped the lead
ing Saints for one day, at least.
Jimmy Middleton turned the trick
against Dan Griner A few more like
that and the Saints viii come back into
the race.
Decisions by Finneran and Freeman
were a shade in favor OF the Bnllers yes
terdsy. but tighter ball playing by the
Tribe would have rescued the game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
TRICKY COLE

TkI-CIEI UUA1SA
PHILADELPHIA, June u.-Philadel-
ptka defeated Boston Thursday in the
second of a series OF tr-city women's
golf matches over the links of the Phila-
delphia Cricket club, st. Martins 10 to 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

Loulsville -. 90 % 8 2 IS Il o
Kansas City. o OOO10 8 o o--9 10 4
Batteries-Dong, Wright and Meyer,
Kocher; Bolden and Brock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

Among the sixteen Tribe hts yesterday
were two triples and four doubles, yet
the Indians lost. Too bad, too bad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus ..... 0 2 0001 0 o s-3 2
Milwaukee -. 90 90 O01-i /
Batteries-Lyons and Hartley; Gearln
and CASTOR.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

Toledo .. 210o O0os-3 8
st. Paul.. 10000 0oo-2 6
Batteries-Middleton and McNeillI Gri-
ner and Hargraye
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

Jimmy Smith got pair Of triples and
q single and Covington blasted two
doubles and q single That's seeking
iem.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
AArERIcAN LEAGUE.

AMEhICAN LEABUE.
Boston ...... o 0z110 0 I-S 10 l
Chicago $780,. 100 o 0 0 Oh 0 o
Batteries-Harper, Russell and Schang;
Clcotts, Kerr and -SchaIk.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03
LA AVIACION EN- LA VIDA SOCIAL COMMERCIAL
Los a%eroplanos destnados para la guerra serdn empleado'
en- transporter ~pasajeros, corespondeHcla y cnga, en-
~Inglaterra, Francia y Estados Unidos

vo de Ia congestion de Ia carga en- 10.
es Que absolutamente indispensable TAI
forma de transporte. La carga ralia
dieZ mil pesos V ei trayecto de i.S9e
millas Sc hiZo en- veintitres horas.
Mas aur: los aeroplanos Sc van a
utiliZar en- gran escala en- este oton1
por los candidates presidenciales ia
"a sl propaganda. FL correo aereo de
los Estados Unidos, que ahora cruZa
la mitad del continente. prohto Sc ex-
tendera hasta la costa del Pacifico. En-
ire Seattle Y Vancouver Sc esta esta-
blrciando un corroo aerco que con5u-
cira diariamente 80 lihraS de CORES
~ponIencia. Como Vancouver estl 1uas
cerca lie Asia que San ~Fraucisco, en- IN
dfa Sc salvara Ia distancia entire am
hos lugares.
En- varias localidades los medicos
cstan usando los aeroplaros para ias
lIamadas violentas. Una gran compa
MA hulera esta hacienda los preparati-
vos uecesarios para dedicar un diriEl-
BILE no rigiGo. de treScientos pies pa
IA opcraciones comerciGles EN- n dis
tancia de 80 millas. Por cl aire, el
tempo que Sc reQuiere para salFar esd
distancia eS dc cuatro horaS. en- talGto
Que Dor tren Sc neceSitar1an ocho
horaS o mas. 10 miSmo per ootc. In.
gran banco VIC que el aeropl&no era
un gran salvador. quiZa ilasta lie vi
das. c;lando en- una epoca de caln:a una
in~stitu zion neccsit6 urgentcmente y en-
-. 800 t,..,,D -, - ranfji3G-
Actua!mente Sc estan Usando aero
pianos para vigilar largas cXtens'ones
de ricas ticrr3s de arroz en- Callfor-
MIA. Los ~aviadores Il hacen este
s~ervicio son eXpertos que sirvieror: en-
IL guerra mundial Y COCHRAN circuent%
centavos por acre. FL trabaJo en- Ia
Estaci6n proporciona a los
una buena suma de dinero poraue en-
este ano solo tres aviadores tienen a
su cargo Ia vicilancia de S2.nDc acres
los sastos que ellos ticnen que ha-
GER suman solo S1l.o0o. Farias gran
de- pescaderias estAn empieando tam
bien aeroplanos para descubrir CRU
pos de pesc:tdos y Oar aviso a Ia no.
Ia pescadora-
En- Ia Coionia Britannica hay II mi
ma importante en- IL Gina de n mon
tana escarpada, cerca de la cusl Lay
I'm iaCo. Aunque solo a cinco millas
lie In playa el terrero cs tan abruptc
QUE los ricos metales tieIien que ser
~transportados ell una semana. La com
paDfa asta ahora or~sanizando un SER
vicio aereo para el transports de sus
metales.
Pueden citarse otros T2uchos eJen-
plos cue demuestran Tue Ia avlacl"n
.stI destinada n iesempona- un na-
ucl importarte en- la ida commercial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03
lMPORTANTES MEJORASI
Sc VAN A HACER
EN- VERACRUZ
Desedbase poner a la ciudad
en- inmejorables condicio-
mes sanitarias

VERACRUZ. septiembre io.-Ahora
que la peste desapareci6 Sc advierte
un extraordinario movimento en- este
puerto. La afluencia de los barcos que
DOT mucho tempo dejaron de atracar
en- este muelle es ahora considerable Y
dia Il dia Sc reciben grandes cantida-
des de mercancias al grade que las DO
degas de la Aduana va no son suf;cien
ties para contener tantos nuevos arti
culos, A clio Sc debe rrecisamente 81
viaje a Ia capital de la Reptblica del
Administrator de la Aduana, quien va
decidido & e~ntrevistar al Presidente de
la Republica y Al Subsecretario de
Hacienda par que estos funcionarios
lie autoricen Ia reconstruction del niue
lie fiscal V Ia construction de dos al
maceneS para guardian las mercancias
de Importation. pues Ell arribo de bar
cos a~barrotados en- nuInero considera
BILE. p,
FL administrator de la Aduana So
ra seleccionar debidamente ell personal
del resguardo maritime, a fin de que
los empleados que queden diSfruten
de mejores sueldos Y al mismo ITEM
po lograr de esta suerte la moraliza
cion del misno personal en- Ell Qua sc
cuentan elementos no muy que
digamoS.
En- cuanto a las obras de saneamien
to que Sc pienzan iniciar en- este puer
to. va Ell %delegado del Departamento de
Tngenieria Sanitaria del Puerto Sc dis
pone a salir tambien con destino a Ia
ciudad de Mexico Y lev consigo los
pianos del desagiie y drenaje de la
~poblaci6n. obras que urge practicar
cuanto antes por yer de ~desterrar la
fiebre amarillo.
A este respecto Sc sabe que un
grupo de contratistas neoyorkinos Sc
han ofrecido para Ia realization de
estas obras que seran basadas en- la
nivelaci6n de Ia ciudad V Ia pavimen
taci3n de las Gales: Y para clio. dan
do I'm plazo razonable para el page
de sus trabajos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03
REYNA CAPTURADO EN-
TUCSON, ARIZONA

Telsoroma Especial 7aTe Ia PRENSA"
NOGALES. Arizona. Septiembre l.
Ell general Francisco Reyna, ha sido
aprehendido m Tucson por las auto
ridades federales, q~uienes le hacen
ell cargo de violaci6n a las leyes de
n~eutralidad de los Estados Unidos.
Sc hace responsible al general Rey-
ma de haber organizado una partida
revolucionaria nara II a combatir al
actual gobierno de Mexico.
Juntaments con ell general Reyna Sc
]encuentran presses en- Tucson cinco
~individuos de los once que cruzaron
la frontera, i~nternandose en- terrific
rio de Arizoi@a despues de haber sido
-combatidos por los guardas del CAPT
tan Murrieta al oeste de Nogales, en-
el Distrito dc Altar, segun Sc inform6
q LA PRENSA Ell Ola de aver.
Con la detenci6n del general Reyna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03
LAS TRIBUS YAQULS
ESTAN SATISFECHAS
Todos los indios rendidos
estGn trabajando con
gran empeno

Comunicaciones que Sc han estadd
recib.eiido Ell esra ciudad p~rocedenteS
de Mexico, hacen saber que las tribGs
tidas ante las autoridades del Estadd
de Sonora, Sc nfuestran nastante sa-
tiSfechaS o la actitud del gcbiernd
del Centre. que ha iniciado el cumplL'
miento de las promesas que hiciers
a los indfgenas.
Estes estAn r~eorganiZanio sus ho-
cares con los cuales no contaban dos
de hace muchos amos, Y comienzan q
formar pueblos, disponiendose para
dedicar sus futuraS ~actividadeS a Ia
agriculture IN una vas,a region del
norte de Sonora, qae les ha sido ce-
dida por cI Gobierno.
Dicen Jas irformaciones llegadas a
San Antonio. que uno de los campa-
mentos de yaquis mas a~ventajados a
la fecha- es el de Potam. En- dichas
los indios estan construyen-
do activamente, con Ia ayuda de las
autoridades y con fondos previameT!te
pueStoS en- Sus manoS por Ell gobier-
no.. edif!cios para sus habitacionesi
tiendas de abastec.mientos Y comisa-
rias, una iglesia, y otros edificios pc
quehos. Ademas. Sc sabe que los in
dfgenas han recibido en- los ultimos
dias tres carros cargados con maQui-
maria agricola,. Ia mas indispensable
para la preparation y ell cultivc de Ia
terra.
Otra information que da una com.
pleta idea del orden absolute y d.
ia confianza que existe en- toda Ia re-
gi6n, es Ia de que a Ia fecila Ia3
autorida6es militares del Estado de
Sonora han retirado de un mo6o alb
soluto todas las tropas que estaban
resguardando Ia IONA del Yaqui.
De dicha actitud Sc deduce, deer
los mensajes ultimos. Que Ell goblern1
tiene complete fe en- Jas buenas in
tenciones de los yaquis para perna-
necer leales a Ia Federation.