davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-12-12
Destiny" to Be Here
On Christmas Eve

Dorothy Phillips first Jewel
picture since the memorable
Heart of Humanity" will be
seen at Social Theater on Dec.
"a Christmas eve. 1t is called
Destiny" and it is based on a
widely-read novel by Charles
Neville Buck, the noted author.
Destiny" presents several
novelties. In the first place, the
leading man, William Stowell,
is Miss Phillips brother instead
of the customary sweetheart,
the latter being played by Har-
ry Hilliard, once Theda Bara's
leading man.
In the second place. the pict-
ure presents parallel lines Of
action, starting from the same
point and arriving at widely
separated conclusions, as in the
stage technique of such present
day playWrights as Max Marcin,
Samuel Shipman and Charming
Pollock.
DESTINY. in it's main line
Of progress, shows the results
of Stowell's overweening lust
for power and determination to
conquer the world. This ambi-
ton, presented in a laudable
light at first, is gradually trans
formed into an evil thing, which
wrecks the lives Of those dear
est to him, and his own. Then
the alternative development of
the theme is shown.
The picture is presented with
an admirable cast.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-12-12

once worked for an old news
paper editor down in Missouri
who refused to publish the death
notice of merchant who had
not advertised in his home pa
per. He said: People who
don't advertise in the home pa
per never were alive and their
passing away has no news
value. " Albany Park (Illinois)
Record.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-12-12
Give the world
the once over

TISTEN, fellows, to some
straight talk. Many
a man when he gets
to be 40, misses some
thing. He may have
lots Of money, and a hne'
family but
He never got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, it's too
late.
Every man wants to see
the world. No man likes
to stand still all his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
is when you're young and
lively right NOW I!
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
is calling, Shove off" He wants
men for his Navy. He's inviting
youi It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
the once overi
The Snowflake herald., 1919-12-12

Do not delay buying furniture
while Wetzler Supply Co. carry
a good stock, and at very attrac-
tive prices. 7-26tf
The Snowflake herald., 1919-12-12


The Navy goes ali over the
world-sails the Seven Seas
squints at the six continents
that's its business. You stand
to see more odd sights, wonder
full scenery and strange people
than you ever dreamed of.
You'll work hard while you
work. You'll play hard while you
play. You'll earn and learn.
You'll get, in addition to shore
leave, a 3O-day straight vaca.
tion-which is more than the
average bank president can
count on.
You can join for two years.
When you get through you'll be
physically and mentally tuned
up for the rest of your life.
You'll be ready through and
through for SUCCESS.
There's a Recruiting Station
right near you. If you don't
know where it is, your Post
master will be glad to tell you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03

The values and qualities we offer now will appeal
keen, looking buyers; they offer tremendous
at these reduced prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
LARGE FARMS ARE
MOST PROFITABLE
Records Kept by County Agent
DiSprOve Old Accepted
Small Farm Theory.

Records kept on Starke county
farms during the last year in CO.
operation with County Agent c. a.
Buechner and the farm management
department of Purdue university
disprove the commonly accepted
theory that the small farm is more
profitable than the larger one. 1t is
possible to carry on such a special
lied kind of farming on the small
farm as 10 make il highly profitable,
but under general farming conditions
the larger farm is more profitable
on the larger farm the farmer is
able 10 get more work done by each
workman and each horse. BY very
little added expense Cor machinery
and equipment il is possible for the
man on the larger farm to increase
considerably his labor efficiency.
In comparing the size OF farms in
Starke county the following results
are apparent:
The average size OF the farms in
Guided in the survey was 1862 acres
That farms having an acreage OF
147 acres up, or an average of 235.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03

had an average labor income OF 1884.
while the farms with an average OF
1870 acres or less, or an average of
102 acres, had an average labor in
come Of 1924. (These figures are
aside from six per cent interest on
investment.
On the farms averaging 23s acres.
each workman was caring for an av-
erage of so acres of crops, while on
farms averaging 102 acres, eacn
worker was caring for only "a crops
acres.
On the larger farms each employe
was putting in 295 days OF pro-
ductive labor. and each work horse
was doing 95.5 days, while on the
smaller farms each work man was
putting in only ,249 days and each
horse 20 days. On the large farms
where plenty OF livestock Is kept.
there is enough work to = done that
help can be hired by :he year an5
thus do away with trouble of get
ting extra help during The rush sea-
son. The idle horse eats up the
profits and he can be kept busy on
the larger farms to better advantage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
FARM LECTURE IS
GIVEN BY R. OGG
institute Staged by Citizens
of Rural Districts at
North Liberty.

The Various Systems OF Farm
ing" was the subject OF the lecture
delivered by r. A. Ogg of Green
castle. Ind. at the first session OF
the Farmers institute held Thurs
day at North Liberty. The institute
was we'll attended and the farmers
were enthusiastic in their interest in
all farm problems. In his talk Mr.
Ogg discussed the conditions and
factors which enter into the various
farming systems.
Mrs. Harvey Deller OF South Bend
spoke at both the morning and aft
ernoon sessions OF the institute. Her
morning subject was Poultry" and
in the afternoon she discussed tho
part which women had taken in the
war. She showed how readily they
had adjusted themselves TO war time
conditions and how their efforts in
food saving had enabled the women
munitiOn workers OF France and
England 10 continue their occupa-
tons
Brother Leo Of Notre Dame uni
versity will deliver an address on
Farm Improvements" at today's
session. and Miss N. Juanita Mills.
county home demonstration agent
will talk on General Conservation
Problems and Helpful Lessons or
Conservation for After War Condi-
lions" at the morning meeting. and
in the afternoon she VIII present
suggestions for Practical Health
Giving school Lunches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
AMATEUR WIRELESS
OPERATORS MUST NOT
USE THEIR STATIONS

Amateur wireless operators will
be interested in the following letter
from Robert Eleurle. radio inspec
tor OF the ninth district written i'm
reply 20 an inquiry by FL local boy
regarding the re-esta blishment of
wireless stations by amateur opera
tors:
In reply 20 your inquiry regard
ing the opening Of the wireless sta
lions and the beginning OF amateur
activities. YOU are advised that own
ers or operators OF amateur wire
less stations are not yet allowed 10
remove seals or use their apparatus.
When the ban is lifted and all re-
striCtions removed YOU will be given
due notice. Until such time, how
ever. you must not use your appara-
tus in any manner or for any pur-
pose. testing included, under penalty
of conhscation. There are however.
no restrictions on purchase of appa
ratus AT present time. but il must
be packed away Immediately upon
receipt. and cannot be used or test
ed as stated above"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
HORACE GREENE
DIES, AGED 81
Prominent in Local Industrial
cirCIeS-WaS Member of
Pioneer Family Here.

Horace Leeper Green. 81 years
old. 1901 Z. Jefferson blvd. a prom
inent South Bend citizen and mem
Ter Of a pioneer family OF the coun-
y. died Thursday afternoon at 1890
o'clock at 81. Joseph's hospital fol-
lowing a short illness OF Brights
disease and complications. lie Is
survived by his wife. daughte.
MIS- William Sibley. and two sisters.
Mrs. Eliza beth c. Retiring and Mr.
William c. Warner.
Mr.. Greene. who was president Of
the South Bend Foundry company.
was born in st Joseph county e.
1857. His father was the late
Daniel Greene, who came TO this
county in 1882 from Greene county.
~. Their homestead was located on
Sumption Prairie which was later
Horace Greene was born there ami
came 20 South BEND with his fam
fly when he was about seven years
old
Upon completion Of mis- education
iu the South Bend public schools.
Mr.. Greene became an accountant
in the Office Of the South Bend Chill
ed Pillow works which position he
retained until his fathers retire
ment from the firm. Of which hC
was one Of the principal stocknold-
ers An interest in the Anderson
foundry was then purchased by him
and he later became sole owner OF
the business. FIe then Incorporated
the South Bend Foundry company
OF which he is president.
During the three years in which
Mr.. Greene served as member Of
the park board under the Goetz ad-
ninistration he showed himself TO
he most public-spirited and has al
ways exhibited an unseldsh interest,"
In the community welfare He was
member Of the Rotary club and
the annual expositions OF the agri-
cultural society have received MS
active interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
ATTENTION. YANKS
HOME FROM SERVICE

II YOU did not get the little book
let entitled when You Get Home. ."
before leaving camp. please call
the Red Cross office fin the c,V..
house and get a copy. IL is most
important that every discharged
soldier know the facts presenttd il.
These little books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
G CO.. HOME GUARDS TO
HOLD SMOKER TONIGHT

There viii be a meeting OF com
pany G. OF the home guards at the
Chamber OF Commerce at 8 o'clock
tonight The affair Will be n socia!
one. followed by a discussion as 70
whether or not the regular weekly
drill will be continued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03

Libby Milk, large cans for ......2
Leaf Lard, 25-pound lot ........2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03

$40 and $3.50 Hart. Schafner
& Marx Suits and Overcoats re-
duccd to
$45 and $3.50 Hart, Schaffner
& Marx Suits and Ovcrcoats re-
duced to
$50 and $3.50 Hart, Schafner
& Marx Suits and Overcoats re-
duced to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
CHRISTMAS CIVR

Now IS the time. and here Is the
place TO open your 1919 Christmas
club. Citizens Loan Trust & saw
ings Company. 112-114 W. Jeffer-
son blvd -Advt. lO5s7-g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
MARS Shall FOCh
By 10 DAVID son


United revealing
Davidson France
allied
and for the sculptor Great Gen
November "a When Mr. Davidson had fin
autographed with tool In the
right o the bust
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02
MEJORARA LA
|. SITUACON EN-
FL ESTADODE
CHIHUAHUA
ESQ cree CarrGnza, quien
estd feliz porque quito
aMurguia
10 DEJARA QU E
wv A TRANQULO
lie permitio que gozara
de todo 10 que ha
acumulado

Tel-oyana -spcrfal para IA PRENSA"
NUENA YORK, EnerO .io.-En in
formacioncS trasmitidas de Ia ciudad
de Mexico Y confir:nadas en- los CEN
tros carrancistaS de esta ciu9ad, sc
dice que Carranza espe-a que con ei
retro dc Francisco Mulguia. como
jefe dc las operaciones en- el Nortc
de Ia Repu5lica. mejorara mucho la
situaclon hacendaria del Gobierno.
Ahora SC ha hecho pubIico 10 que
Sc venia guardardo como un secreto
por ell "oDierno, este es, que MurgLla
era el jefe carranciSta mas voraZ de
todos cuantos han estado encargados
de las campanas contra los rcvoiucio
narios. pues qIe So2anentc el imponia
al erario un gaStO de dieZ millones de
pesos mensualcS para la campara mi
litar. sin que tsta tuviera ningun re-
sultado practice para el gobicrno.
Segin eXpresa el dvspacho aludido,
Calranza manifesto sus amigos re-
cientemente, asi como al sub-Secreta-
rio de Hacienda. que tiene la seguri-
dad de que JESUS Agustin Castro, el
successor dc Murg-Iia en- ei commando de
las fuerzas que opcrar en- ell Norte
del pals. conduciri Ia campana con
menos gastos que 10 hacia Murguia
Y que confia en- que dicho jefe logra-
ra ahCrrar haSta cuatro millones de
pesos mensualmente. cautidad que
puede aprovechars2 en- las campanas
emprendidas en- otras regioneS del
pals.
D" una mancra privada Sc sabe
que CarranZa piGio n Mlrgula que
permaneciera en- IL capital de la Re-
pGhlica algdn tempo, sin comision
ningTna Y que luego sc dedique q sus
negocios narticulares en- el Estado de
Zacatecas. donde Sc dice que ell men
cionado iefc posee las mas grandes
ricas haciendas que pondra en- cXplo-
tacion, pues Carranza lie ha Drometido
no atender las reclamaciones que
hagan los lcgitimos duenos de esas
haclendaS. las cuales fueron incauta-
das hace mas de dos amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02

Aniceto Morales. un anciano vo-
ceador de pcriodicos, generalmente
conocido con el nombre de Ghetto, "
murio aver CT la manana en- ell hos
pital de Ia ciudad. causa de haber
sido atropeliado por un automovil
tripusado por persoras que no Sc In
podido saher quienes eran, pucs no
Sc detuvieron al consumar el acci-
dente como el suceso ocurrio las
cuatro ' media de la mahana no hui
DO nj IN s0lu testigo de el.
El accidentc ocurri6 en- la esqul-
ma de las GALES de Santa Rosa V del
Comercio. en- los momentos. en- que
segun hemos 1og1ado saber, "Cheto'
Sc dirigia las oficinas de LA Prem
sa." con el objeto de obtener los pc
riodicos que diariamente sacaba pa
"a su venta con el objeto de lograr
los medios de sustelt Habia es-
tado antes en- una de las fondas GER
caras al Mercadc, donde ,omo una
taxa de cafe; Y momentos despues
de ESQ fue encontrado en- estado
muy grave, en- la esquina donde Ell
suceso ocurri6, por el Official de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02
IA S|TUACION De MEXICO ES EL
PRINCIPAL TOP|CO EN- E COD1EN1O
De Los PER|OD|C0S De NUEVA YORK
SALIO PARA ITALIA
Ell PDTE. WILSON
Serd reci5ido en- Roma en- la
Estacion del &c. por
los Reyes

T,, S,-ri,i, ,sncriai Dir IA PRENS.t"
PARIS, enero 1o.-El PreSidente
Wilson sali6 hoy Ell la tar6e para lta-
liza. ' antes de emprcnder cl viaje HI
20 unas Geclaraciones manifcstando
la gratitud que sentia a causa dc la
cordial bienvenida que les fue dada a
81 esrosa Y e.
Manana en- la manana llegara u Ia
frontera italiana. en- dondc sera re-
cibido Dor un ayudante dc los mo-
rarcas cue ha sido comisionado por
ellos con esa objeto. por el EmbaJador
americana en- Italia, Page. y por el
Embaiador Italiano en- Washington,
Conde Diellere.
Desde la frontera y hasta Roma
hara el viaje en- el tren real que sc
detendra en- Turin Y en- Geneva don
de ~era agasajado por los alcaldeS dc
amhas ciudades, que le daran IA ben-
venida en- nombre dc las poblacloneS
reSpectivas de elias. Sc eSpcra que
el tren presidencia! llcgue a Roma a
las @ a. m. del vlerneS.
SIS. Nm. el Rey Y Ia Reina eSta-
ran en- la estacion para recibirIos ash
como el Gabincge : las autorldadeS
civiles Y militares. Il Alcalde de
Roma. Principe Colonna. sera Qui@n
Sc cncargue dc darle IA bicnvenlda
en- nombre dc los habitantes d" la Gu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02
FUE PLAGIADA
UNA SENORITA
MEXICANA
Las autoridades de Los Ange-
les buscan con empeno a
los criminales
Especial para LA Prensa."

Especial para La PrenSd.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. diciembre
27.-jQuien fue la senorita a quien
rapto contra Su voluntad un hombre
de cincuenta amos, anoche. Y que mas
tarde quedo abandonada las orillas
de un parque?
No podemos decir su nombre. va
la familia llora la desgracia que su-
frio la nina: Ia poiicia busca al rap
tor, que deSaparecio en- su auto po-
deroso. sin que nadie pueda encon-
trarlo; Y en- la colonia hiSpano anne
ricana Sc comenta este Suceso con los
mas tristes concentrates.
La nina que sufrio ell crelisimo ul-
trajc. pertenece a una de las fami-
las mas prominentes de, las refugia-
das en- csta poblaci0n, Y por este Y
porque seria un dolor para ella que
ST. nombre apareciera en- los perio-
dicos. guardamos discreto silencio.
Los hechos. parte de los hechoS,
mas bien, ocurrieron de la siguiente
manera:
La nina iba con dos amiguitos su-
yos: Clifford Bills V Alice Rigus,
cuando fue invitada a subir un
auto por un desconocido, a dar un
paseo. Subieron los tres iovencitos.
pero POGO despueS cl hombre hacia
descender i los nombrados Y, des-
oyendo las protestaS de Ia nina me-
xicana, hula con ella hacia un lugar
ignorado.
4 Ia mariana siguiente. cuando va
la policia cstaba buscando a la des-
aparecida. GSta fuc hallada en- "A
orilla de un parquc, rumbo su
hogar.
AIuy POGO pudo decir a la policia.
pero cuando VIC Su maGre. Sc arro-
jo en- sus brazos SolloZando ' rela-
tandole sus crueles aventuras.
La indignation que este ha produ-
cido entire los miembroS de la policia
ha Sido grande Y Sc han girado or
denes a fin de dar con cl culpable.
Probablcmente este caera en- las
manos de Ia polic:a Y sin duda que
Ia pena que Sc le aplicara sera de
las mas severaS, pues va es sabido
que las leyes americans castigan
cnergicamente a los delincuentes CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02
LA OPINION EN- ESPANA
CANBIADA POP
ROMANONES

NJ, s,,r;-i, ,,pcricI dc IA PEENSA"
MADRID. Encro lo.-En ana en-
trev;sta especial cue anoche concedio
q Primer Ministro. d. Alvaro De FL
cucroa. Condo de Romanones, Sc ma
nifesto altamentc comPlacido con las
corferencias cue on Ia ciUdad de Pa
RS ceiebrG con e. Presidente Wilson
Y los diversos cStadistas De los palSeS
aliados. Manifesto. asimiSmo. que es-
taba complacido HorQue no so!amen;c
sus amigos de Madrid, sino los repre-
scntantes de toda la peninsula, ie han
puesto de manifesto oGe sc hallan sa-
tiSfcchos de Su via.ic y pcincipalmentc
del obieto de la mission que 10 !Ievo a
Paris.
Fl Corda de Romanones va ell esta
actitud. la prueoa de que un impor-
tantc cambio Sc ha operado en- q
opinion eSpanola rcspecto la polIrl-
CO international. cambio cue, dice,
lc comDlacc sobr2manera, porque We
que cl pueblo ha atendido su recomen-
dacion en- tai sentido.
Agreg6 que 81 tai cam6io sc hu-
biera agrcgado en- cl ultimO ano, Sc
habria evitado la grave crisis miniSte-
rial ocurrida. crisis Que 10 arroj0 del
gabincte en- los primeros momcntOs en-
que Sc GiSponia a trabajar en- favor
lie los !ntereses espanoles cerca de
los gobierncs aliaGoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02
| ()S WHERE'S
PAGCARANUN
||NP|)ESTO
FUERTE
Extraia disposition del
gobierno de
Carranza

T>i>,raro esp>cin1 para IA PRENSA"
DOUGLAS. Arizona, Enero l.
La harina Y el azicar, articulos que
pueden ser llevados a Mexico 81 sc
hacen los pedidos por conducto de
los consules americanos, tendran
que pagar fuertcs irnpuestos de i'm
portacion, pues ell gobierno carran-
cista asi 10 ha dispuesto.
Segin notcias que Sc recibieron
de Naco. los impuestos de importa-
cion son de un peso diez centavos
DOT cada Glen libras de harina Y de
azucar que pasen de los Estados
Unidos. Sc dice que otros artcuios
de primera necesidad han sido tam
bien afectados por iguales cont11-
buciones que esto ha impedido e!
Que pasaran a territorio mexicano
fuertes cargamentos de harina ' azu-
car que estaban listos en- Naco pa
ra ser enviados al interior del Es-
tado de Sonora. donde Sc nota una
gran escascz de harina Y azucar,
asi como de otros articulos.
Ha causado extraneza Y disgusto
en- el lado mexicano la disposition
del gobierno carrancista que impone
trabas a la libre Importation de ar
ticulos alimenticios, importation que
Sc hahia logrado despues de grandes
esfuerzos en los que cooperaron ul-
timamente los consuies americanos
de la mayor parte de. las poblacio-
mes de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02
Encoilo un tranSporte con
tropas amencanas

7-<i.o,c,, .yn.,in{ prra ia PRENSH
NUEVA YORK. Enero lo.-El
+ransporte americana Northern Pa
cific" cncali6 = cauSa de una espesa
nicbla, hoy en- la manana. cerca de
Ia Isla dc Fuego.
En- dicho tranSporte venian 24Sl
soldados americanos. muchos de
e!los hcridos. Desde el momento en-
auc acaecia este accidente. la tele-
grafia sin hilos del referido barco
cmpez6 funcionar pidiendo auXiio
Y seglin Sc informa, en- estOs mo-
mentns. una fiotilla de barcos sal
va-vidaS SO halla consagrada la
tarea de rcscatar a los hombres que
Sc encUeatran a bordo del barco en-
callado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02
Cheto" ell decano de los
papeleros de este Gariio,
murt6 trdgtcamente
Cuando Sc dirgia los TaIleres de La PRENSA comprm
periodicos, fue atropeliado por automopI que lie
cause la muerte cast acknowledgements

Poiicia Eduardo NORM, qIien di6
rarte inmediatamente a la estacion
central de donde Sc envio al caro-
De Ia ambulancia en- el que "Che-
to- fue remitido al hospital; ALI
murio en- los momentos en- que era
colocado en Ia mesa de operacioncs
con el objeto de hacerle la primera
curaci6n.
Scgtin el parte medico recibi6 dos
golpes: unc en- Ia aitad del cuerpo
otro en- ia cabeza, siendo este III
timo el que le privo de la vida.
La agencia de inhumaciones RE
be fue notificada por el DcParta-
mento de Policia para que efectua-
ra el entierro, e, cual debe haberse
efectuado Ia tarde de aver.
Quien era Ghetto.
Ghetto debe haber contado ell dia
de su muerte cerca de ochenta amos
de edad. Era originario de Santa
Rosalia de Camargo, Estado de Chi
huahua, Y tenia cerca de cuarenta
(Pasa q la IA. Col. 4a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02
SEAGRAVALA
PUGNA ENTIRE
RELIGIOSOS Y
GOBlERNLSTAS
Nj los cultos pnuados
permiten que Sc hagan
en- Guadalajara
Sc HA ENCONADO
LA PERSECUTION
A causa de esa saiia Sc
teme que ocurran alll
desordenes
70, Correo paro "LA PREN5A"

| For Corrro pdYc "LA PREN3A
GUADALAJARA, Die 26.-El con-
flicto religiosa en- esta ciudad, sur
gido hace algunos meses entire Ell go
bierno local V ell elero ""tolico de Ja-
Iisco. con motive de Ia :aglamenta-
ci6n de un articulo constitutional que
coarta Ia libertad de cuftos, ha venl-
do agravandose ultimamente de tai
manera, O. Sc teme que de un momen-
to otro Sc traduzca en- graves suce-
SOS.
Desde hace tres semanas, cuando los
arreglos entire el gobnerno = los CATO
licos Sc rompieron definitivamente,
pues los ultimos Sc negaron aceptar
las exigencias del primero, Ia ceie-
braci0n de cultos, que habia dado
principle, en- algunas de las iglesias,
Sc suspendi0 de nuevo, en- todo ell Es-
taGo, de una mancra definitiva.
Los eul.os en- las casas, y el gobierno
Sin embargo, por 10 que hace los
catolicoS de Guadalajara, Y parece
que tambien a los de algunas otras
roblaciones del Estado. podian cum
p1ir con sus ritos recibir de los sa-
cramnntos. en- las capillas de las ca
sas particulares.
El alguna de las que no las habia,
Sc instalaron iltimamente de una
manera provisional.
Tambien habia misas frecuentes, Y
SO hacian bautizmos, en- las capillas
anexas las casas curales.
FL gobierno, rctaS va las hostilida-
des. ha dccidido, segun Sc asegura,
vigilar estrechamente a los sacerdo-
tes,. para que no acudan a celebrar
ritos ningrnos las mencionadas ca
sas particulares.
Desde que circulo esta version. los
sacerdoteS, por tenor ser victi-nas
de IN atropello. Sc han abstenido de
ir decir misa las mencionadas ca
sas han aconsejado a los fieles que
no concurran los curatos nj caSaS de
los sacerdotes. por la misma razon,
pues que parece que ei goblerno, en-
efecto, esta resuelto impedir Ia
celebration de ritos catolicos en- for
ma ninguna. en- tanto los religiosos no
Sc austen {: la ley.
Algunas personals de vaiimiento de
la ciudac, han tratado de mediar entire
los catohcos Y ei gobiemo para que
Sc permitan cuando menos los cultos
privados. pero NADIA han conseguido.
Sc temen deSordenes
La situacior ha ilegado a tai ex-
trcmo de tirantez. que Sc teme que en-
aleunos pueblos, va que no I'll Cuada-
lajara. ocurran graves desordenes.
Sc dice. que algunos sacerdotes de
Ia dioccsis. que hacian circular una
pastoral dc los Prelados Mexicanos q
estan en- EstadoS Unidos. han sido re-
ducidos prision.