davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-18

A feature of the auto show at Olym-
pia. Australia. this Winter was "A sin
gle action hood that could he raised
and lowered by child 80 times min
lIte without aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-18
BISHOP FREEMAN
SEES CHURCH LAG
Religion Needs Far-ReaChing
Revival, He Tells New
York Group.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 1S.-Re-
Igion has not kept pace with the
other m"lencrtS oI the time, bishop
James r.. Freeman of Washington
Yesterday told the congregation at 81.
Bartholomew Church In Park ave
nue. He is president of the National
Cathedral Foundation. which is build
ing the Cathedral in Washington.
Religions appeal To the mind is
not what il WAS a generation ago"
Bishop Freeman said. by many it Is
tolera ted as essential to the social or
der, but il is neither respected nor
reNered as ii once was. and its author
ltY is challenged and questioned. We
are living in an age in which every
movement and every enterprise is
presented to us in a large and com
pelling way. The only thing that
seems To move with hating gait is
that which represents to us our faith.
namely. the church. In the face of
this situation. reflective men and
women arc becoming more and more
conscious that unless there can come
a deep and far-reachinC revival of re
liGious faith. we shall presently he
confronted with situation fraucht
with grave perils."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-18
DANCING
MIR. STAFFORD PEMBERTO\

EX-Partner Of Mae MURRAY. Gertrude Hoffnat
Lessons III All styles uf Dancn-
studio 1880 Rrltmure -. Phone Col. "9u'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-18
IN MEMORY OF RE. LEE.
Wreath to Be Placed at Generals
Statue at Capitol.

The Mildred Lee Chapter, Children
of the Confederacy. will make its
annual pilgrimage to the Capitol to-
morrow afternoon at ( o'clock and
lay wreath at the statue OF Robert
f. Lee. in Statuary Hall. commemo
rating the Southern leaders birthday
anniversary.
The tribute will he put in place bv
Eleanor Chambers. the president nd
an address will be delivered by Rep.
resentatlve Stedman of North Caro-.
lima. who served under Lee
AT o'clock tomorrow night the
children will attend the memorial ey.
ercises in Mount Vernon Place NJ. T..
Church.
Mrs Maude Howell Smith. direct.
ress Of Robert F. Lee Chapter. DauEh-
tiers of the Confederacy, is in charge
Of the childrens exercises. to which
The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-18
HOLDS RED ARMY BEST.
Soviet War Commissar Says Troops
Are Efficient

LENINGRAD. L. s. s. r., January
is Embarrassing the students of
the military school yesterday, Comdr.
Noroshilof. the new commissar of
war. said:
The Red Army is already superior
10 all European bourgeoise armies in
the political consciousness of the sol
diers. discipline. frmness and morale.
Within few years our technique will
overtake, perhaps even outstrip. the
technique of capitalistic countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-18
- A YEAR WILL GET S6.S00

y Accident Insurance with 10re accumu-
- lahons and SEQ weekly for disability
Also 81. s.. 50 and $40 Insurance Men
Women: . TO 20. Address 61i Unshur ST or
phone Adams 52Sl Agent will raH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-18
DEATH OF GIRL, Is,
BELIEVED ACCIDENT
Police. However. Still Searching
for Companion of Young
Philadelphia Woman.
Fly the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA. January IS
The death of Elizabeth Holmes. Is
shot through the heart Yesterday Al
the home of James Hurley. was prob
ably due To an accident, police said to
day.
Although their investigation WAS
sun incomplete. the authorities said
the circumstances surrounding the
shooting and statements Of eye-wit
nesses led them to this belief They
have not. however, entirely aba ndoned
their original theory that the girl was
slain, and are searching for q young
man who was with Miss Holmes AT
the time and who disappeared shortly
afterward. The identity of this man
was not disclosed.
William Corey and Miss Dolly Dean
who also were with Miss Holmes
when the fatal shot was fired, were
said To have told the authorities tina
II was due 10 an accident. The de
tails Of their statements were not re
Vealed. These two. with Hurley and
his wife. We're detained as material
witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-18
Coal Output Near Record.

Production Of hituminous coal for
the first full week of 1926. the week
ending January .. again approached
record levels, Bureau of Mines esti
mate today placing it at 12,SS3 600 net
tons. a total exceeded only once since
192n
Anthracite production. due to the
suspension in the mines. was placed
a. - 900 tons for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-18
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

Orchestra concert by the
United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra. Stanley Hall.
tomorrow evening. at $40
o'clock
March. Heads Up" $3.50. klohr
Overture, Guy Mannering,
Bishop
Entr'acte-
ta) Grand Pas E;spa Gnole."
GlaZounow
th) Legend" 800. NJ elartin
Scenes from comic opera. The
OOlah ...............L ecoq
Fox trnt. clap Hands" Never
Waltz suite, Love Thoughts"
.Waldteufel
Finale. Don't Wait Too Long"
Berlin
The star SpanGled Banner"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
DOUGLAS BLUES
INVADE FL PASO
FOR GAME TODAY

Douglas Blues leave this morning
for El Paso to engage in the first of
a three-g game tiff with the Giants to-
day.
hard fought series is expected as
the two teams are now tied for third
place in tho Copper circuit. Fans of
both cities are getting enthusiastic
about their teams chances and big
crowds are anticipated at the Pass
city.
Buck Weaver and his men are
now hitting their stride and may take
two out of three games from the
Giants Gomez is expected to turn in
victory as is Ruiz, if his arm is in
shape, while Lefty Williams and Nc
Cormack should give good accounts
of themselves.
This will be the first invasion of
Ell Paso by the Blues this season and
next week-en the Blues Will visit
the Juarez Indians at Juarez.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
YANkEEs BEAT BROWNS.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Continuing
their home run attack, the New York
Americans made it nine straight here
today vanquishing the st. Louis
Browns, to 4. This ties the recent
record Of the Philadelphia Athletics
for the longest winning streak of the
year. Babe Ruth delivered his 18th
circuit blow in the fifth inning and
in the same session Pat Collins drove
out a homer with one on base.
4 Ruth's 18th homer of his record
year of 1921 was not made until May
81 in the Yankees >40th game. To-
days game was but the 32nd of the
season for the home club.
Sisler returned to his job at first
after brief layoff due to twisted
ankle and hammered a four bagger
and double. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21

The bucks are coming in for Buck
and the Blues and yours is wanted
NOW!
A dollar club for the benefit of the
Blues finances was organized Thurs
day night by the directors and start
ing right at the meeting it began to
rol toward the pinnacle of success.
There are now 115 members of the
club but at least 500 are wanted
within the next few days. Everyone
is out working for the boys that they
may continue to play good ball and
reach the top of the Copper circuit
Only a dollar is wanted from each
fan and it may be left at any one of
the places listed below.
The results Thursday were astound-
ingly pleasing but they must con-
tinue to improve. Your name should
be in the list printed below So get
out and give a buck for Buck and
the boys and see that you are in
cluded in tomorrow's list.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21

Douglas Bakery, L. S. Chadwick, w.
e. Eddington, r. ). Puzzi, George
Caughlin, Harry b. Warren, j. 7.
Ritchey, N. Q. Rucker, J. E. Negri,
Anna Hamilton, Charles 7. Hamilton,
Mrs. VIM. Alberts, L. s. Palmer, Geo.
Young, M ]. Larson, W. p. Davis,
Ray Romine, Geo. Briggs, John d.
Williams, Arc. Crouch, Ben F. Will
liams, w. H. Fisher, U. S. Williams,
"A. Il. Sammarcelli, II. l.. Hutchison
(Tombstone) C. p. Giragi (Tomb-
stone), Joe Paul, Jack Faulkner, Ros-
coe Fort CLOS Angeles), L. A. Her
ring, JOS Tardy, Effie r. Keen, Henry
Schwantes, A j. McKinnon, Caleb
Rice, Jack Lynch (Phoenix9, Morris
Wasserman, A. A. Sundin, L. f. Heger
N. NJ Thompson, r. E., Kohler, G. b.
Cunningham Gel Paso), James H.
Barrett
Give today and watch the Blues
come through in El Paso. You may
leave your dollar at any one Of the
following places:
Smoke House, First National Bank
Bank of Douglas, Bank of Commerce,
Tom Glenn, Aqua Prieta Chamber OF
Commerce, B. and p. Pool Hall, Fer
guson Drug Store, Douglas Oldsmobile
company, Stafford- Alberts Auto COM
pany, Douglas Drug company, Doug
las Daily Dispatch, Millers cafe, Sad
die Rock cafe, Hart's cafe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
CLUB NEEDS 500 MORE MEMBERS
TO GIVE A BUCK FOR BUCK
And THE BOYS OF CITY CLUB

Those who crashed through Thurs
day on the dollar club, are:
James Logic, John DeaE. Harry
Toomer, L. r. Hancock, Jack Arm
strong, G. A. Bentley, Ferguson Drug
store, Carroll Neese, e. F. Vickers,
VIM. Fraley McCafferty, DR.. e. w.
Adamson, Geo. Cook, Mrs. Mamie
Cook, VIM. Gabriel, Burt Foster, Fred
d. Hubbell Anna M. Glenn, c. X.
Foster, Tommy Glenn, Ed Shaw
(Phoenix), Winifred Paul, H. L. John
son, A. H. Key, :. L. Adams, d. w.
Stockham. w. w. Windham, pep"
Lee, DR.. Paul r. Collins, r. r. Alb
bott, H. G. Beumler, j. L. Buckley,
Henry Williams, Sam Hayhurst, O.. e.
Patterson, Walter Norris, Rod Will
liams, w. r. Jones, Mrs. Walter
Mahon, Walter Mahon, e. j. Ditmer,
Kelly Cancellor, Gus Wilde, Frank
Clark, Percy Bowden, H. c. Stillman,
H. J. Krohn, NJ. A. Gray, A. B. Muir
Gibson, Howard Ames, Frank Stevens,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF
H$#F News of Interest i'm the Realm Of Sport 7
Dollar Club" Now Has Signed Up 125 Members

run in the second inning, scoring
Mueller ahead of him, gave the st.
Louis Cardinals an early lead today
and the locals defeated the Phillies.
to l, evening the series. Victor Keen
held the visitors to five scattered
hits. Is was his sixth victory of the
season against one defeat. Rogers
Hornsby, Cardinal manager, whose
left foot was injured yesterday, was
back in the lineup.
Score: X. H. e.
Philadelphia -. 0OU 100 O00- 3
st. Louis ...... 020 1O1 0Ox-- L
Knight, Ulrich and Wilson; Keen
and O'Farrell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21

field and considerably bothered the
players.
Score: r.. II. e.
Chicago 2Ol o4U UOU-l3 Is )
Boston .. 030 OOl OO0-- 2
Leverett, Thomas ana Grouse; Wing
field, Kiefer, Lundgren, Ruffing and
Bischoff.
DETROIT BEATS SENATOR'S.
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Detroit
made it two straight over Washing
ton today, winning to 5, putting
over the needed run in the ninth i'll
ming. Washington produced three
singles in the final frame but failed
to score.
Score r. fl. Il.
Detroit ........ 200 OO3 OO1- 6 12 0
Washington ..1003 01O 600 5 IL
Gibson, Wells, Dauss and Bassler;
Coveleskie, Marberry, Ferguson and
Ruel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
GIANTS BEAT PIRATES.

PITTSBURGH, May 20.-The Giants
successfully STAYED off rallies in the
eighth and ninth innings today to
take the second game of the series
from the Pirates, to 4. Four hits,
coupled with two sacrifices, helped
the victors to score four runs in the
first inning. In the eighth with the
bases loaded and one run across,
Davies, who relieved Gonzales, caused
Pinch. Hitter Barnhart to hit into Il
double play.
Score: r. H. E.
New York 400 900 OO1-- 10 1
Pittsburgh 200 900 oil 4 10 0
Greenfield, Davies and Snyder; Nor
rison and Gooch.
CARDINALS BEAT PHILLIES.
ST. LOUIS. May 2O.-Bell's home
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
CARPENTER sure
HE WILL DEFEAT
EDDIE HUFFMAN
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Georges Car
pentfer of France tonight rested on
the eve of his return to the ring at
the crossroads Of a long pugilistic
journey. Unshaken in the confidence
that he can regain the light heavy
weight peak, the debonair veteran ac-
cepts his 1O-round test tomorrow night
at Madison Square Garden with Eddie
Huffman of California as final stand
against tides of misfortune which have
been steadily enveloping him. He
must win decisively to- go one.
81 have to knock out Huffman to
prove my claims as challenger" says
Georges. And |. feel am favored by
his open style of fighting. The fight
will never go the 1O-round limit"
1t will be the Frenchman's first ring
appearance here since he was batter
ed into helplessness by Gene Tunney
two years ago. He lost the title to
Sikh four years ago.
'No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
ATHLETICS WIN
over CLEVELAND
BY lO-2 SCORE
iRu nis.,ntcn \. ?. MneA

PHILADELPHIA, May 20. - The
Athletics took the second game of the
series with Cleveland today, 10 to 2.
Philadelphia hit Uhle and Karr for
eight runs in the first three innings
the first named allowing five of the
tallies.
Cochranes third homer of the sea-
son with one on base in the second
inning finished Uhle. Norman Lehr,
rookie, hurled fair ball for the last
five innings. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
CHTcACO BEATS RED sox.

BOSTON May 20.-Chicago fell on
-four Boston pitchers today to defeat
Ithe Red Sox, 13 to 4. The White Sox
Ecollected IS hits nine of them for
lextra bases. Sheely hammered out
three two-base hits and Mostil two.
la high wind played havoc in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
REDS WIN End
GAME FROM THE
ROBINS, 7 TO z

CINCINNATI. May 2O-Cincinnati
won it's second game from Brooklyn,
to 2, in contest featured by heavy
hitting in the first and seventh in
nings. In the seventh Bressler tripled
with two on and he scored on an in
field out. Rixey pitched well except
in the third inning. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21

Summary: Two-base hits, F. Wilson,
Scott, Bancroft; three base hits, u.
Taylor, Cooney, Welsh, Gonzales;
home run, Freigau; sacrifices, Root,
Bancroft; left on base, Boston 4, Chi
cago 8; struck out by Mogridge /, by
Root / hits, off Mogridge Z in 1-3,
off Smith 8 in A 2-3; losing pitcher,
Mogridge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21

Summary Two base hits, Spurgeon.
! Dykes, Lamar, Summa, Bishop, Coch-
rane; home run, Cochrane sacrifices,
Speaker Sewell, Simmons Harriss,
Cochrane, Lamar; double plays, Summa
and Spurgeon; Sewen, Sturgeon and
Burns; left on base, Cleveland Z,
Philadelphia 8; base on balls, OF OF
Harriss 8; hits, off Uhle 4 in 1 (none
out in 2nd), off Karr in 2, off Lehr
4 in 5; hit by pitcher, by Karr
(Wamby); wild pitches, Harriss, Lehr;
passed ball. Myatt; losing pitcher,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21

the series with Boston today by
punching hits off Lefty Mogridge and
Smith to win, 8 to A.
Charlie. Root pitched tight game,
allowing the Braves but five hits.
Snnra.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21

Summary: Two-base hits, Sisler,
Koenig; home runs, Sisler, Ruth, Col
Inns; stolen base Meusel; sacrifice,
Mellilo; double plays, Lazzeri, Koe-
mig and Gehrig; left on base, New
York 8, ST. Louis 8; base on balls, off
Thomas 3, off. CASTOR 6; struck out,
by Thomas l. by CASTOR 3; passed
balls, Schang (2).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21

Pipp, Fewster, Herman; three base
hits Bressler; sacrifices, Emmer,
,Pipp, Roush, O'Neil; double plays,
Rixey to Dresser; Vance, Maranville
to Herman; left on base, Brooklyn Z,
Cincinnati 6; base on balls, off Mc-
Graw 3, off Vance /, off Rixey 2;
struck out, by McGraw 2, by Rixey
Q; hits, off McGraw in z, off Vance
none in i; balk, McGraw; losing
pitcher, McGraw.
CHICAGO BEATS BOSTON.
CHICAGO, May 20.-Chicago evened
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01
Gran descuido en- Ia
Bahia Magdalena

Unieamente para "El Fronterizo"
Mazatlan, Sin., Agosto 31.-Mari-
nos llegados este puerto informan
de que la Bahia Magdalena y la Isla
de Guadalupe Sc hallan en- un esta-
do de complete abandono por parte
de las autoridades mexicanas, que no
ejercen control sobre dicho punto, a
pesar de la importancia martina y
geografica que ambos puntos tienen.
Dicen aquellos informantes que no
hay en- Bahia Magdalena mas que un
poblacho de pescadores, que viven en-
la mayor miseria y sin otro elemento
o. ell O. les proporciona ell mar. Por Ia
que hace a vigilancia, aquello Sc ha-
la en- complete abandono, pues toda
classes de barcos entran Y salen libre-
mente o permanecen por tempo in
definido en- esas aguas sin que nadie
les reclame. Asi mismo, la pirateria
Sc ha extendido mucho por ahf, pues
debido al abandono en- que Sc encuen
ira aquella region, los barcos piratas
sc guarnecen en- aquella bahfa tran
quilamente y Sc aprovechan de sus
riquezas.
Ell Corresponxal.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01
BarcOs piratas fue-
ron capturadOS
Unicamente para
Eel Fronterizo"

Unicamente para
Eel Fronterizo"
Mexico, D. F.-Agosto 31:-El go
bierno del Territorio de Quintana
Roo, ha informado la superiorida d
de la captura de dos goletas piratas
que en- esas costas Sc dedicaban la
pesca clandestina.
Tales embarcaciones eran cubanas
y dentro de elias tenfan grandes de-
p6sitos de aqua salada a era donde
guardaban el pescado vivo, que era
conducido Cuba, en- donde Sc ven-
dia a excelentes precios dadas sus
buenas condolences.
La captura es registr6 sin ningu-
ma resistencia por parte de los tri-
pulantes de los barcos piratas, pues
estos fueron sorprendidos y no pu-
dieron nj siquiera huir. Sc cree que
iel- gobierno mexicano Sc incautara
las embarcaciones aludidas.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01
LAS FIESTAS PATRIAS Sc CELE.
BRARAN EN- NUEYA YORK
CON GRAN ESPLENDOR

Nueva York, Agosto S1.--La colo
MIA mexicana Sc prepara para cele-
brar este afio ell Critic. de Dolores
con ana gran fiesta que Sc verificara
el dia Is de septiembre en- el hotel
Waldorf Y cuyo programa Sc
esta confeccionando por un comite
tornado por los sefiores siguientes
Por la Camara de Comercio -en los
Estados Unidos' senor Jose Miguel
Bejerno, por los Ferrocarriles Nacio-
males de Mexico Francisco F. de Ho-
yos; por la Sociedad Mutualista Me-
xicana el senior Gregorio Castillo y Is
seiora Luz P. de Gonzalez v por Ia
Sociedad Cruz Azul Mexicana con-
sulado general De Mexico ei senior
vieec6nsul Angel BustamantA Jr.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01
UNA HUELCA ORIGINAL EN- Ell
JAPON

TOXIC, agosto S1.-Por aig1n
tempo la planta electrica de Hiro-
shima, estuvo experimentando per-
didas en- los negocios. Sus oprerarios
entonces, apreciando la situacion, su-
girieron la compaifa que les redu-
iera un porcentaje de sus salaries.
Los patronos Sc negaron. como Sc ne
garon tambien otra sosicitud de los
obreros para cue al menos Sc les asig
nase mas tempo de trabajo. Esta I'll
TINA negativa dio lugar a que todo Ell
personal de la compaiifa Hiroshima
Sc declarase en- huelga. hasta que al
fin Sc les acepto como concession q
hicieran diariamente una hora de
trabajo extraordinario. Hoy la PLAN
ia electrical esta va repuesta de que
brantos acaba de anunciar q prom
to estard en- situaci6n de subir q sa.
lario de sus dependienies.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01

La Srita. Aurelia Moncada nos ma
nifiesto en- la entrevista que tuvimos
con ella que al acercarse al c. Ge-
nearl Obregon en- el Hotel Santa Ri
ia, ell jueves pasado tuvo el placer
de tocarle algunas pleas, y ademas
de ser acompanada por ell en- algunas
canciones del terruno, pues la Srita.
Moncada es hija del Sr. Rosario Mon
cada, que ha figurado mucho en- los
ejercitos del Estado de Sonora, el
General Obreg6n con su diplomacia
caracteristica supo tratar a su pai-
sana como era debido, y no Sc fue
antes de hacer una buena propagan-
da por su candidatura entire sus ami
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01
Joven nluertO pOr los
6uardias prOhibi-
IlUlIlOtdS 'Aa&t
Celedonio Mendoza, muy conocido en-
esta poblacion, es ell nombre de la
vietima.

Ell sabado por la noche, en- ell ca
mino que conduce de esta ciudad q
Nogales, fue muerto por los guar
dias prohibicionistas, Ell joven Cele-
donio Mendoza, ampliamente conoci-
do en- los cfrculos sociales de Tue.
son.
Los hechos Sc registraron de la 81.
guiente manera Ell joven Mendo-
"a, acompafado de un amigo de el,
de nombre Francisco Becerril, Sc di-
rigian a esta ciudad despues de ha-
Der pasado algunas horas en- Nogales
Sonora.
I'm POGO mas aca de Arivaca. los
guardias que cuidan no Sc introduz-
ca licor del lado mexicano, les mar
caron ell alto, los dos muchachos, no
notaron tempo. la voz de alto Y
como venfa Ia maquina. con velocidad
no Sc pudo parar de pronto Los A.
gentes segun declararon para salvar-
Sc de responsibilities, dicen que
traian algunas botellas de licor.
Estos, al yer que su 6rdenes no
feran obedecidas, hicieron fuego So
bre ell autom6Nl, hacienda blanco
uno de los disparos en- ell joven Men,
doza. ell cual murio una hora des.
pues.
Su acompahante. Francisco Bece
rril, que logr6 escapar, Sc present6
despu6s- expontaneanente las au.
toridades, fijandosele una fianza de
$4,000, por su libertad caucional.
Ell jurado sobre este asunto ha
dado principle Y desde luego ha
exonerado de toda responsabilidad
los oficiales que hicieron fuego So
bre ell autom6vil tripulado por Men
doza y Becerril
FL sepelio del joven Mendoza Sc
efectu6 aver por la tarde y en- nota
aparte damos cuenta de el.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01
6FdnatismO de Ia Religion CatoliCa ToCa su Fin
LOS QUE coNOcEN HsToRIA vERDADERA DE LA IcLEsIA
CATOLIcA ROMANO NO PERMITIRAN QUE GoBIERNo
MEXICO cEDA LOS DESEoS EPIscoPADo MExlcANo
PUNTOs HISTORcOS QUA HABLAN cLARo.

Ciudad de Mexico, agosto 30.-Se-
gun Gel Universal, ell secretario del
Interior, senior Tejada, dice que el es
opuesto cualquier cambio en- las
clausulas religiosas de la Constitu.
ci6n que han producido la actual
controversial entire la iglesia catoli-
ca y ell gobierno, cambio que Sc pro-
pone eonseguir del proximo congreso
ell episcopado cat6lico mexicano.
Ell secretario dijo que una enmien
da de las provisiones religiosas de la
constitution "haria retrogradar a
Mexico os tiempos de as guerras
de antes de la reforma y suscitaria
nuevos combates sobre la question
religiosa".
NOTA NUESTRA.-El senior A
daIberto Tejeda conoce algo de His
toria, los funestos resultados de la
intriga catolica romano, cuan1o Ell
romanismo ha imperado, ,sobre la
Constitution de diversos paises, CO.
mo las Cruzadas; la guerra religiosa
de Treinta amos en- Aiemania; los
atropellos las Rep1blicas. Italianas;
las Gloriosas torturas de la SANTA
INQUISICION, para castigar los
espanoles por Ell inaudito sacrilegio
de descubrir un mundo, desmintien-
do ell dogma cat6lico, que imponia
GREER que no habia mas terra en- el
mundo que la que Sc conocia enton-
ces v que estaba bajo Ell absolute do
mimic del Papa; debe saber tambien
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01
PirataS en- las
Islas Filipinas

De nuestros
Servicios Espec:ales
Manila.-El DR.: Antonio Alvig, co
nocido hombre de ciencia y quien a
caba de arribar aqui procedente de
Balabac, ha manifestado que tai
punto, Sc encuentra infestado de pi-
ratas que proceden de las Islas de
Borneo.
Tales piratas han atacado a algu-
mas embarcaciones y la Ultima fue
un barco chino que conducia mercan
cias con un valor aproximado de
ounce mil d6lares, habiendo asesina-
do a la tripulaci6n. Balabac tiene
aproximadamente unos 1000 habi-
tantes.
El fronterizo., 1926-09-01
AtraVeSo Ell Canal de
Ia Mancha en- Il no.
ras y minutes


Oo nueStroa
Servieios EspeciaIes.
Calais, Francia, Agosto 31.-Un
aIeman, campe6n de nataci6n de su
pafs acaba de cruzar ell Canal de la
Mancha en- le tempo de doce horas
y cuarenta y tres minutes.
El entrenador de Ernest Vierkoe-
tier, manifesto que con un POGO de
suerte mas, Ernest hubiera. logrado
atravesarlo en- unas diez horas y me
dia, pero que no obstante, Sc pre-
parara para en- la proxima estacion,
intentar cruzarlo de ida Y vuelta.
Miss Gertrude Ederle, que fue la
que hace POGO logr6 tambien cruzar
ell Canal Ingl&s batiendo los records
establecidOs, ha retadO al aleman pa
ra que Sc disputen la supremacia en-
la nataci6n, en- velocidad.
Un Millionaire. Wriglez, ha ofre-
cido un premio de $4,000 dolares pa
ra el que salga vencedor en- tai prue-
ba, la que 50 efee asla el ailo veni-
dero,