davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-03
Chancellor Lamar F.
Easterling Resigns

Chancellor Lamar Easterling, of
this district, has rendered his resig-
nation to Governor Russell, and will
engage in the practice of law at Rule
vile, in partnership with Hon. Ed
Franklin.
The Governor has appointed Hon.
V. ]. Stricken, a well-known men,
ber of the Jackson bar to fill the
vacancy, pending the holding Of an
election for this purpose.
The district is regarded as the most
important in the state, being compos-
ed of the counties Of Kinds, Madison,
Yazoo, Copiah and Lincoln.
The new chancellor Is a native of
Mississippi, born in Wilkinson coun-
ty, 43 years OF age, is a graduate Of
the law school of Millsaps College,
and has been engaged in active prac-
tice in Jackson since 1902. He holds
high rank in the profession, and the
Governors choice will be generally
approved. Chancellor Stricken an
nounces that he will be candidate
for the unexpired term, and 1t is not
believed that there will be any other
aspirant in the field.
Judge EaSterl1ngS resignation is
effective on March 1st, and he will
go Immediately to Ruleville. He sue
ceeds in the law Arm Hon. ]. F. Bur-
rows, former state senator from Sun
flower county, Messrs. Franklin and
Burroughs having enjoyed a very
large and lucrative practice in that
section Of the state.
1t is not the purpose of Judge Eas-
terling, however, to sever his busi-
ness relations in the capital city,
where good portion of his life has
been spent. He will retain the fam
lily home on North State Street.
Judge Easterling was elected Chan
cellor of the district for a four-year
term at the November election last
year. He had been serving in the
office since March 1st, 1918, on
which date he was named by Gov
ernor Bilbo to succeed Chancellor o.
B. Taylor, who resigned. In the pri-
maries last year he was renominated
without opposition.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-03
J. G. Ford. First Ford Owner, Sells
His Antique of 1910.

Mr.. Julius G. Ford, formerly of
Summit, and one of the most widely
known citizens of this county, has
recently moved to Memphis, where he
has become largely interested in the
Wyllis Light Sales Corporation. In
connection with Mr.. Ford's removal,
the Summit Sentinel of last week
tells the following interesting little
story: "In the spring Of 1910 J. C.
Ford of this place, purchased the first
Ford car sold in this part of the state,
and we think the first Ford sold in
Mississippi. At the time he bought
it new he paid $1,000 cash, and has
used it continuously himself ever
since until last Saturday when he
reluctantly sold 1t to the highest bid
der for cash, on account of moving
to Memphis, Tenn, where he is 60
ing into business. The car was in
good running order, brought a good
price after having stood ten years
of hard service, it having made at
least 100000 miles, and never chang
ing hands until now. This strikes
us as being remarkable record for
Ford car.-Magnolia Gazette.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-03
CHANGES IN PERSON.
i MEL OF M. c. r. r.
Hon. T. Brady Appointed Gener-
al COunsel-ROad Returns
to Private Ownership.

With the passing of the railroads
from government control and oper-
alton there will likely be many
agement and today the Mississippi
Central railroad from Hattiesburg to
NatcheZ, announced the following
changes:-
All the orders of this road bear
the signature of F. L. Peck, presi-
dent, and are effective March l, Mon
day.
- T. Brady, jr., Of Brookhaven, is
appointed general counsel, with
headquarters at Brookhaven. He
succeeds Barney Eaton, who was at
torney for the regional system locat-
ed in this city and having charge
OF the M. c., the G.. & S. l. and the
Great Northern.
H. o. Hoffman is appointed pur-
chasing agent with offices at Hatties-
burg, succeeding Harry DeCamp.
H. r. Wilson is appointed traffic
manager, with offices at Hattiesburg,
succeeding M. ]. Mcmahon.
M. D. Foley is appointed general
manager, with offices at Hattiesburg,
succeeding j. D. Stark. Owing to the
fact that Mr.. Foley is i'll at a hos
pital in Detroit, Michigan, he will
not assume the duties of his position
until he RECEIVERS his health, and on
account Of Mr.. Fohey having been
granted leave Of absence during his
Illness. Chas. Ehlers has been ap-
pointed acting general manager, with
headquarters at Hattiesburg.
At the Southern offices in this city
this morning, 1t was stated that no
announcement of changes had been
received here.-Hattiesburg Ameri-
can.
Hon. T. Brady, of this city has been
notified of his appointment by Gen.
Manager, M. D. Foley and approved
by President Peck.
The ability Of another Brookhaven
prominent citizen was recognized in
the election of Mr.. S. e. Moreton as
director of the Mississippi Central
Railroad Company.
Brookhaven has a just pride in the
recognition given both Mr.. Brady
and Mr.. Moreton who represent our
highest type of citizenship. These
gentlemen may be expected to do an
effective part in handling the rail-
road in the interest of the people as
well as the stockholders.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-03
Artist Number-March 18th.

The New York Herald contains the
following about the Cherniavsky Trio
which appears in Brookhaven, Thurs
day. evening, March 18th.
"All of the brothers have at their
command a fluent technique, won
derful sense of tonal color .and fine
musical feeling. Having played to-
gether for seventeen years, their en-
semble is great, and here at last is
one instance where the fanciful tales
Of the travels of three young princes
seeking their. fortune came true. For
all achieyed success, jointly and sing
ly."
The st. Louis Post 'says;-
ut has been said Of chamber mus
ies that the performers play for their
own enjoyment, rather than that of
their audience. Just as the reproach
may be in many cases, 1t emphatical-
ly could not attach to the brilliant
young Chefniavsky brothers, who
gave a recital last night at the Shell
don Memorial auditorium. Those
who went out Of curiosity this being
the first appearance Of the Chernia-
vslys here, remained to fill the hall
with such peals OF spontaneous ap;
piause as its walls have not recently
echced,a.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-03
THE RACE QUESTION.

The Clarion-Ledger has recently
received a communication from Sam
Lee of Atlanta, evidently a China
man, in which the opinion Of Attor-
ney General Frank Robertson that
Chinese pupils cannot attend high
schools is criticised and an American
treaty with China quoted for author
ity. 1t is also pointed out that Chi
nese students attend colleges in the
United States. Mr., Robertson did
not originate his opinion and mere
ly stated what the rulings of the Mis-
sissippi supreme court have been, 1t
is true that Chinese students attend
colleges in the United States and one
in the past attended college in this
city, getting along very well with the
students.-Clarion-Ledger.
The Leader from time to time has
advocated race pride among negroes,
being in favor of advancement and
prosperity for them as far as they
can go as a race, separate and dis
tinct. We are in favor Of this for
other races, as well; but would not
condemn any race, free from the ne
groe's blood, to the level of the negro
on account of natural differences for
which Nature is responsible.
A white woman married China
man in Texas the other day. We
do not approve of a mixture of the
races.
Race pride should be so exalted in
the mind of the Caucasian as not to
admit even a mental suggestion of
I1r.-
under the sun.
How is this to be accomplished?
This is problem and only one OF
many, at this time.
When it shall have been solved
however, and a pure white race e.
wolves, proud Of it's origin and line
age, the Chinaman, the Jap, and 9TH
er races may attend school with the
Caucasian without danger of inter-
mixture.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-03
Four Former Governors
Out For The Senate

The Meridian Star is authority for
the report that "A gentleman high
in Mississippi politics is authority
for the statement that four former
governors of Mississippi will he can
didates for the United States Senate
to succeed the seat of Senator John
Sharp Williams. According to this
gentleman, whose insight into the
politics Of this state is perhaps more
to be relied on than any other one
man in Mississippi, says the quartet
of ex-chief executives who will cast
their that's in the ring" are former
Governors e. F. Noel, Theo. G.. Bilbo,
Earle Brewer and James X. Varda-
man. r
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-03
Citation Notice.
The State Of Mississippi,

The State of Mississippi,
To G.. w. Bickham, whose post-of-
fee address is unknown and all other
persons having or claiming any legal
or equitable interest in the following
described land towit:-
Lots 1, 2 and Bloce One, Simp-
sons Addition, Sec. 8, Tp z, Range
8, to the City Of Brookhaven, said
county and State.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Lincoln
County in said State on the 3rd Men
day in April, 1920. to defend the suit
in said Court Of B. e. Summers, VS..
M. P. Porter ct al. who seek to
confirm Tax title wherein you are
defendant.
This. the 18th day Of February,
A, D. 1920.
O.. ,, McNaiS. Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-03
REAL ESTATE MEN
WILL BE HARD HIT
Lincoln County Dealers and Sell
ers Will Have to Pay
Large Taxes.

In a letter from the Internal Rev.
enue Collector he says those selling
real estate at large profits over 1919,
must pay the excess income as rev.
enue. This will be sad news for
many Brookhaven and Lincoln coun-
ty real estate dealers in particular
as property has sold here at as high
as ten times its cost in 1913. We
quote the letters from the Internal
Revenue Collector.
SELLERS AND DEALERS IN REAL
ESTATE HAD BETTER WATCH
THEIR STEPS.
G. L. Donald, Collector of Internal
Revenue has given notice that an ex-
animation of the Chancery Clerks
records of sales of real estate in 1919
is to be made and If property was
sold for more than its market value
March /, 1913, or more than its cost
if purchased subsequent to that date
such excess must be returned as in
come in 1919. 1t is immaterial
whether "all cash." was received or
not. Income can be cash or its eQui-
valent. 1t you accepted part cash,
gave a warranty deed, and received
notes, all the proht must be returned
in the year in which the deal was
closed.
Many property owners sold their
homes in 1919 at big advance over
a fair market value March /, 1918,
or its subsequent cost. All excess is
income.
If current reports are true, dealers
in farm lands in eartain soctiOnS 0f
the state are making dates with Col
lector Donald to see what part Of
their big profits belong to Uncle Sam.
Several ex-Chancery Clerks Of the
state have been appointed deputy col
lectors to hunt UP income tax "dodg-
ers" in real estate trades.
The "still hunt" for dodgers"
will not start until the last day of
grace is UP. Better be wise and
make a return and include all pro-
fit before March 18th and save a
heavy, sure and certain penalty.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-03
Sylvester Gwin Camp.

The regular meeting was held In
the office of the Circuit Clerk, March
g., 1920. Members present were
Lieut.. A. w. Smith, Acting Com
mander; DR.. G.. r. Robertson, Adju-
tant; L. s. Strait, z. p. Jones, w. ].
williams, w. A. Smith, T. p. Neal, N.
e. Spencer, s. F. Massengill, w. p.
Prestridge. The following paid dues
for the year, T. w. Bouchillon and
all veterans present.
Committee on Davis monument
asked more time. No other business
the Camp adjourned until next reg
ular meeting, Tuesday, April 8.
A. w. Smith, Com. pro tenn.
G.. r. Robertson. Adj.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-03

Bicycle riding on sidewalks must
stop in Jackson. Yesterday afternoon
Police Justice Scott fned negro
boy six dollars for this offense and
let the fine stapd, at the same time
announcing that all parties who are
convicted before him for the offense
will draw a. fine equally as severe
or severer. 1t Is the plan Of the Po-
Hce Justice to assess fines i'm all cases
of violations of ordinances and en-
force payment believing that to do
this will speedily break up many vio-
lations Of the law now common In
this citY--cIaTAon-Ledg
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-03
PATRIOTIC SILENCE.

In Speech in New York, Hon.
Tom Marshall pathetically inquiries,
Where are the good. oldfashioned
citizens who used to think that men
could disagree totally and yet be
equally patriotic?" If you refer to-
those whose opinions are different
from the great majority, Tom, you
will find out that they are keeping
very quiet these days. There are so
many rumpuses on hand now. that no
good citizen wants to add to the
numbags--N, O, Item,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-03
To ALI Ex-Service Men and Women.

Five hundred Ex-Service Men and
Women wanted at once in the John
Edwards Post of the American Le-
gion.
Everybody who served in the A.
merican Army, Navy, Marine Corps
or nurse corps is urged to do his or
her share in building the American
Legion.
Those already members are asked
to cut out this membership applica-
ton and hand it to some one who
is qualifed for membership and sug-
gest signing UP.
Those who are qualified for menu
bership but have not joined are ask
ed to cut out the application blank
fll it out, enclose $500 and forward
to John Edwards Post, American Le-
gion, Brookhaven, Miss.
Membership Application.
My Name -----------------
Address -----------------
/ hereby subscribe to the constitu-
tion of the American Legion.
Signature -----------------
The Legion stands for one hun
dred per cent Americanism. Politics
is barred from the American legion
and rank does not exist.
No man is to be called by his mill
tary title.
Buddies you did your part in the
great war. Have you got all thai
is coming to you?
Have you had any trouble with
your War Risk allotment or allow
ance, quartermaster or navy allot
ment, compensation, insurance, Lib
erty Bonds, bonus, naval pay, bacl
pay, did you get your full clothing
allowance on being discharged? Hav,
you lost your discharge or had it de
stroyed?
The American Legion will help yol
straighten out your accounts.
you haven't joined, why not?
Reporter
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-03

A boy in New Orleans had his ear
torn off by passing auto as he
swung on to street car. He wrap
ped the severed member in a piece
of newspaper put it I'M bis pocket
and had 1t sewed back on at the hos
pItal. Lucky boy, that!
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-03

The battle Of the naval medals
grows hotter and hotter. A little
more and It will be hot enough to
melt ell the medals.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-03

Even the "wets' think Il wise to
keep their feet dry
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-03

BRIGHTEST. NEwSEsT AND BEST
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-03-03
Signature

/ hereby subscribe to the constitu'
tion of the American Legion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
EnVan Ia impoTtante caRtidad que han EeunIdo anl;
nil setecientos d6Isfss, para las victmas
de los tembIOreS

ST nos hubera possible que abrmo uscrpcion
auxio de los damncados de Pueba Nerauz el publ
que cifraS nonrcs de donantes los eae
donac las ircunstancas cspecaes de cada
squea de caa de las que han Vcnldo ampa
dner 10 mismo las peQeas que las gran
des clio contura Ia mcor Recommendation popoto dc ues'ro
yaler indviduos coecdades de
las de nucsras paSl0neS dc oda huesra coeJ
pcrsOnalidad interior.
Cada grupo ha eerctAr dveSas actvidade
indvduo h dstnto al env1ar s
hzo fmar check e que tuvo que
liar mandarnos conrbucion jnno al mno rc'
padre mancca ell dollar dc Ia conrbucon e Pc
la hzo salon Gle su es
re dc bolso los centros para su goosna del da los
gustoso para hermanos de Mexico
enviar d dnero tan amoo
si1nente cuardado desdchado de la tragica
;Cuanos espeanza. uanas ambicones Sc
Ia satisfaction de haber cnmpldo con IN anto
pdad de patrioismo socoeno nuestros heano en-
desvenura!
eo frases sencas insnua expresones
elocune argos reatos mprecsos Vago ha
cpoaS la caa cnusasa del contr1bu
ha venido nuas oficnas con s oPoo en- la mano
ELL de todo clio sienficar anto en- eogo de nuestra
coona podemos 81 no hacer vaga menclon en-
cstas lineas
Hay embargo los hacer hincae
ante los cuales sentmos la ureencia de la mencidn
cl la nana telegrama nego
ofnaspoca sgnifcaci6n tiene mensaje tegrco
noche las noticas del momeno
al recbo de este did importancia.
menaje de nuesros coesponsa no nos
aia sensational, hablaba de NADIA
lie mudial rascendenca nj de naciona in
contribution solo pueblo de Es
dos Undos decr de su coonia e1icana: la de Miami A
contribution de los mezcanos de Miami, reun
Sr J. c. Delgadlo ascenda la sulna dc mil eenos dolar
mczicanos de sola ciudad americana con.
para los dmicaos de Nercru de Pueba con mas
de mil pesos naconal
iQuG eogo de los nuestros esta soa menc6n?
Que euente llamadas la iead al entusiasmo este
esptndido de los mexcanos de Miami?
cmeantes habra de exranare ecor e dia
rio suscrpci6 ezponente elocuen
isimo, de la flantropla mcxcana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
CarraRza ordena que sean
diSHeltos unos cuerpos
de rurales que forHo
ell Gral. Manzano
IBAN CONTRA Ell YAQUI
Pero eI ex-Primer Jefe teme
que Oregon los utilize
en- el case de que Sc
IeUante en- armGS
Tclcqroma Espscis! ?ara Ia P3ENSA.

'.sS,en'. ,SDl,.rrr ',-p, ''- -. -. - rL.o,o
No"7L1o' -N''-'""' 1'''e'0
Eli e. mes de Aoviembre anterior e'
Gobornador del Estado de Sonora,
AS,,fo 10 Ia Huerta. de acuerdo con
- ,~.,,;a,,o 5oI Csotro o~ganiz6 dos
& .. 5;;o
crerp9s oe Hui" i"'es' quo Ss Vii
entonceS eStaban destinacos IL
rersccuciGn de Ia tribu alzada en-
.
.-.. l. !, or,.ori,o-
Fasa '''''i 'Se "e 10 u
cioa de esos cuerpoS Sc A'NOro Il
general francisco Manzo, quien 4
as,os facbas to-, VI orra nizadas
-.,-t.:.,-...u.,
~..S -. -' -.
Hace dos d,as Sc TctLo'eroh oroG'
aes terminates de Ia Secret@F'S "e
Guerra para que GSaS Iuer%'S
lcenc!aran en- eI acto' Ia Jel"'U'
IA de Hacienda en- HermoSillo' s.
vez, rec:hlc &c II Secret2na ds Ila-
cicnda lnGicac'ones para que va no
sigu!cra sumlnlstrando fcndoS para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
MURGUEA VA A BUSCAR
4 ALB. GUAJARDO A LA
SERRANIA DEL BURRO
Media docena de aDiones Ee
ayudardn q IocQIizar al
jefe rabelde
WI rsnccia. pars Ii PEENSA.

Tllco-amr FspcciG! para Ii PRENSA.
EAGLE PASS. Texas, Febrero 3.
Ell general Francisco Murguia que
Sc encuentra actualmente On Ia We
Gina poblaci6n de Piedras Negras y
cue tiene a su cargo la campana
con-ra los rebeldes on Ia region sep
tentrional de Coahuila, ha cstado ha-
ciendo varias incursiones en- las sic
rras vecinas. con objeto de buscar y
batir en- case de encOntrarlas, las
diversas partidas rebeldes que nan
veniGo operando en- esa region. Muir
guia cuenta con un fuerte nucleo de
tropas bien equipadas Y armadas y
ademas con media docena de aeropla-
nos que son los que hacen prlmera-
mente las exploracioneS en- la sierra
para yer de localiZar a los rebeldes.
Esta actividad por parte de las 1uer
zas del gobierno en- Coahuila, Sc a.
tribuye al deseo de capturar al Jefe
rebelde General Alberto GuaJardo,
que cruz0 Ia frontera el dia prlmero
del aio, con una partida de hombres
armados, , Quien Sc cree que haya
sestableciGo su Quartet General en-
IA Sierra del Burro, que Sc haila CO.
mo ochenta miltas de Piedras Ne
gras.
La nueva tactica empleada por las
fuerzas del gobierno para comoatlr
a los rebeldes, consiSte en- despachar
varies aeropianos para que explorer
las seTanias Y arrojen bombas entire
los risccs academies de Ia slerras,
en- donde generalmente tiencn sus
guaridas los rebeldes. Las fuerZas
de pie Y montadas por su parte, re
corren los vericuentos para. estar his
tas para batir los rebeides cuando
Salgan de sus escondrijos, arrojados
por la batida de los aviadores.
Los aeroplanos del ojercito carran
cista van a ser empleados tanb!en
para vigilar la frontera, fin de i'm
peair el paso de nuevas partidas ar
madas cue Sc organicen en- los Esta-
dos Unidos. --.-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
ESTAN DE7ENIDOS
AIN En- SONORA
Los AV|ADORES
Quedaran libres hasta que
Sc haya kecho una inves-
tigacion muy minuclosa

TsfsGTcrc ESp"cIct p-TG IA PR6NSA
NOGALES. ARIZ., febrero i
Los aviadores americanos que ate
lrizarou en- Nacozari el nartes de
Ia semana pasada, aun permanacen
en- un hotel de aquella poblacion en-
calidad de prisionercs.
Tanto las autoridades civiles, CO
mo las militares han informado que
dichos aviadoreS no podran QUedar
enteramente ibres para cue puedan
pasar a les EstadcS URidOs sino has
Ia despucs de que Sc haya hecho u
na n,iruciosa investigation de las IA
zones que tuyieron para inCernarse
en- territorio mexicanO.
Dichas autoridades estan for1nan-
do IN expediente en- 81 cual Sc ha-
cen constar los hechoS. Este expe-
diente. dicen elias. despues de ter
minado, sera renitido a Mexico pa
ra que ALI 10 eStudien Y resueIvan
10 cue Sc deba hacer con los avlado-
res.
Entire tanto estos gozan de toda
clase Ge considerations en- Nacoza-
ri. uuas rarto las familiaS meXica-
mas de aquel lugar como las ameri-
cauas que ALI residen. los estan a.
terd:erdo con muchas muestras de a
mabiliCad
Por cuenta de las autoridades ms
yicanas. cstan vivienGo en- el Hotel
: reciben Sus alimentoS.
Alguaas fanihas meXican&s les
han ofrecido sus services Y les han
ofrecido Sus caSGs.
Pero los aviadores 7 pesar de TODD
este. dan muestr&s de no estar en-
teramerte tranouilos, Y Sc les nota
cue cstan impacienteS Y deseosoS de
regresav 4 su svelo natal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
Como eI Professor Portas
cree que Sc deberdn a
las maachas del
asfr0 Tey
PRODUCE SENSACION
Dice CUE los astronomers de
Espafia estudiarGn las
inuestigacioRes he
chas por ei
Ts,,g--r.a rsne-.al parq II PRENSA,

TslFC--rlr Esur. al PrrG II FH5-N>E-
LAREDO. TENAS, febrero g.
Fl Presbirero don Francisco dc Pal
ma Camarilla, geologic Y asrr6nomo
de, Estado de Vcracruz, declare
Que habra mas tem6lcres de terra,
segtin el decir de los periodicos de la
Ciudad de Mexico rec;bidos hoy en-
"a frontera.
Funda su prediction el senior Pres
bitero Palm Caa.2rilla, er las mar
chas que han aparecido en- el sol Y
las cuales dice que son Ia causa de
les trastornOs que ha habidc ' eSJa
habierdo en- Ia terra, aun cuando 10
r;esusn otros astronomers, que difie-
zen en- sus punt0S de vista de los de
81. Declare taInbien el senior Pres
bitero cue Sc propone enviac ES-
pana el resultado de sus observaclo-
mes para que sean escudiadas por los
rrincipales astronomers del RENO. en-
la creencia de cue seran demost:acas
pleramente SIS teorias a tai resFec-
70.
Los misnz2s pc2ioaiccs traen in
formacicnes Ge que las autoridades
Y el comitt local de SccorrcS de Chal
chicomula Sc disgustaron porque la
Cruz Roja anuncio que :ba Giscrl-
BUR entire los damnificadoS por los
tembloreS. articulos &c primera ne
cesidad = ropa Autoridades Y Coroi
ta local de socorroS deranGaron de
n Cruz Roja que les enEregara 10 q
:Gcn 4 d;stribuir. para vender eSos
a~rieulcs a los comerci&ntes para
cna les comprarar los damnificaaos
con cI direro cue esVa siepdo distri-
buido. pues cons;derar2n que Ia dis
cri3uci6n dc al.mcntos : ropa era
psrjudic,al para el concrete. cue ST.
f~iria rudo gclpe.
Sc agrega Que no obstante Ia opo-
sici6n de les aUtoridadeS Y del conf
te local de socorros dc Chalchicomu-
Ia. la Cruz Roja h:zo amPha distri-
huc;5u 5e art;culo5 alimenticios ' de
ropa. al;vianGo mucho Ia situaci6n
dc las E-ic5imas.