davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30
Extra Girl Rapidly Climb
ing in Musical World

Friends and relatives of Babe
Powell, youngest daughter Of Mr..
e. D. Powell, who was Extras
postmaster for several years, will
be pleased to learn that she is
meeting with great success in the
1 musical world. An account has
reached us Of one of her concerts
before the people Of Pratt, Kansas.
The Tribune Of that place gives a
description of her work,
land is enthusiastic in it's praise.
1t says: "The audience of Pratt
music lovers was most enthusiastic
lin it's appreciation Of the delightful
@program given by Miss Powell" :"
h She was accompanied by Miss
NHarriett Grassinger, of the faculty
5@of the Fine Arts school at the
university OF Kansas.
NJ The Tribune describes her voice
Vas a dramatic soprano, wonderfully
full and clear with a wide range
and great volume.
N The Journal congratulates Babe
|son her success in the line which she
loved, and for which she is so we'll
fitted.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30
C. Il. Parrott Will Run
Audubon Produce Station

G. B. Parrott has purchased a
produce station in Audubon, and
is moving to that city this week to
take charge Of his work.
Until recently, mike" was a
partner in the Parrott & Northup
Produce Station here, but sold his
interests to Harold Northup. He
is an ambitious and honest young
man, and will, no doubt, be suc-
scessful in the new field.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30
Champion Rat Killer
of Audubon County

j. G. Rasmussen, Of Kimballton,
is Audubon county's champion rat
hunter. In the contest which end
ed on June 18th, and for which the
Advocate offered to pay cash prizes
to the two killing. the largest num-
ber, he produced 42l tails for the
county agent. Nels Fossel was
the runner up and was but a short
way behind the winner. He hung
up the tails of 4O2 rodents as a re-
suit of his efforts. Record.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

There will be special patriotic
services at the Christian church
next Sunday morning and evening.
The morning service will consist Of
special appropriate music and an
address or sermon entitled "The
Patriotism of the Present" The
evening service will consist of
drills, recitations, and songs by the
children and young people of the
church, and several patriotic pieces
by the choir. A cordial invitation
is extended to one and all to at
tend these services and enjoy them
with us.
The G. W. B. M. will meet on
Thursday afternoon, July 9TH, at
the home of Mrs. E. B. Perry.
Owing to the fact that this is the
regular day for the meeting Of the
Aid Society, this meeting will be
postponed until announced later.
The Cradle Roll superintendent
announces forty-six enrolled to
date, five more since last week.
There were something over fifty
present at the Aid Society social at
the home Of Mrs. Dick Simpkins,
on last Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Francis Edwards, Mrs. Dot spoo
and Mrs. Ida Hensley joined Mrs.
Simpkins in serving an excellent
lunch, and furnishing a pleasant
afternoon for all.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30
PROGRAM FOR EXTRAS
BIG CELEBRATION
Something Doing Every
Minute from Sunrise.
until Midnight

500 a. m. Sunrise salute. Col.
rs. D. Harm and staff.
D 1000 a. m. Music by band.
y 1890 a. nj. Street parade, floats
band, etc.
1l:3O a. m. Boy Scout demon
stration.
1915 p. M, Dinner. Band.
lis. p. m. Invocation, Rev.
Jensen. Community song, "Iowa"
/ with band accompaniment.
1870 p. m. Grafton, Rev. Mack.
300 p. m. Sports and races.
100 yard Free-for-all. 1st, $5;
I'd, SO; Sd, 81.
so yard Fat Mems race. 1st,
So; I'd, 50; Sd, 81.
so yard dash for boys under
Is Us. 1st, So; I'd, So; Sd, ST..
so yard DASH for boys under IL
LIST, 50; I'd, sl.50; Sd, 81.
so yard dash for girls under Is
list, 50; I'd, $1.5O; Sd, 81.
Relay race for boys under Is
1st, 50; I'd, 81.
Sack race, lst, 50; I'd, 81;
Sd, Soc.
Egg race, 1st, 50; I'd, ST.;
Sd, SOC.
Wheelbarrow race, 1st, 50;
I'd, 81.
Tug Of War, East VS.. West,
10 men to a side. G. r. |. &
P. Ry. dividing line. $40 to
winning side.
Hoop race.
Wrestling. Preliminary and
good. final match.
7:30 p. m. Band Concert, in
cluding as special features COM
munity singing, Campfire Girls
so-gs, the latest popular songs
with band accompaniment, musi-
cal novelties and classical selec-
tions.
900 p. m. Fireworks display.
Dancing from 1000 a. m. on
at new Legion Hall.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30
Legion Boys to Give First
Dance Saturday Night

The Legion hall is completed and
the first dance will be given therein
Saturday night. The work was
done by volunteer workmen who
gave their best service working
faithfully and diligently. Under
their hands the work progressed
rapidly.
Hams orchestra, Of Denison,
has been secured to furnish the
music for the dance Saturday
night.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30
Old Pioneer Settler of
Audubon Passes Away

A. S. Culver, a respected pioneer
citizen of Audubon, passed away
Sunday and was laid to rest Tues
day of last week.
Mr.. Culver was we'll known, hav-
ing been in the milling business in
Audubon for forty years. His
wife preceded him more than twen-
ty years, having died in 1900. One
by one the old settlers are falling
out of the ranks and new ones
taking their place.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30
Work of Wrecking Camp
Dodge Now Under Way

The work of wrecking Camp
Dodge is under way. According
to contract, the work must be COM
pleted by July Of next year.
A building has been set aside for
an Office, and a force of one hum
dred and fifty men has been organ
lied into groups for the work, each
group under an efficient foreman.
Ere long the historic city will have
ceased to exist except in memory
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30
Kind Neighbors Plowed
Corn for Sick Neighbor

Neighbors with thirty-two teams
turned out and plowed and cross
plowed the cornfeld of Lew Moore,
near Audubon, last week.
Moore had been sick for more
than two weeks and the weeds
we're taking possession of his sixty
acre field of corn when the neigh
bors interfered and made short
work of the crop Of weeds. Some
came eight and ten miles to assist
in the good work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30
After Long Suffering
Mrs. Leist Succumbs

Katherine Barbara Klein was
born in Baden, Germany, October
25, 1861, and departed this life
June %, 1921, aged SO years, s
months and 81 days.
She was united in marriage with
Carl Lest, at Iowa City, Iowa, on
the llth day Of June, 1887. To
this union were given four children,
Charles and Albert, residing near
Extra, Mrs. Ida Kurtenbach, re-
siding near Wiota, and Mrs. Alice
Jacobsen, residing near Hamlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leist moved to
Audubon county in October, 1887
and settled on the farm which was
still their home at the time Of Mrs.
Leist's departure.
She united with the German Luz
theran church at about fifteen
years of age, while living at Iowa
City. Since moving to Audubon
county, her attendance upon
church services were mostly at the
Congregational and Christian
churches of Extra, but without
severing her relationship with the
German Lutheran faith.
Among those who remain to
mourn her departure are her hus-
band, the four children of the inn
mediate family already mentioned,
one grandson, other more distant
relatives, and numerous friends.
Her last illness was prolonged
and her suffering at times very se-
we're, yet borne with the calm
resignation Of one who is ready
to go.
Light after darkness, gain after
loss,
Strength after weakness, crown
after cross;
Sweet after bitter, song after
sigh
Home after wandering, praise
after cry.
Sheaves after sowing, sun after
rain,
Sight after mystery, peace after
pain;
Joy after sorrow, calm after
blast,
Rest after WEAKNESS, sweet
REST at last.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Christian church, Rev.
Eppard in charge. Interment was
in the Extra cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the kindness
shown us during the sickness,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30
Farewell Reception Given
for Two Choir. Members


At the home of Mrs. Carlisle
Parrott, last Friday evening, a re-
ception was given in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Parrott and Miss Clara
Tibben. who are leaving Extra
soon, the former going to Audu-
bon to make their home and the
latter to Colorado for an extended
visit. The affair was given by the
choir Of the Christian church, OF
which Mrs. Parrott and Miss Tib-
ben are members. About twenty
five were present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30
Carl Stanley and Miss
Beulah Parrott Married

A slick little surprise was sprung
on our people Monday, when a
young man went to Atlantic, sup
posedly to join the Elks' Lodge,
and while he was there, he also
joined the army of newlyweds.
The young man, Carl Stanley, is
son of Mrs. John Atkinson. He
was united in marriage to Miss
Beulah Parrott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. M. Parrott. The
ceremony was performed by JUS
tice Pressnall.
The young people will make
their home on farm near here.
Their many friends wish them
much happiness and prosperity.
death and burial of our dear wife
and mother; for the beautiful
floral offerings, for the singing and
for the comforting words spoken
by Rev. Eppard.
Carl Leist
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leist
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leist
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtenback
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Jacobsen
George Corl and family and
Fred Nelson returned Saturday
from New York Mills, Minnesota.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30

Mrs. John Ciarkson, Of Winter
set, Mrs. Gochanour, of Anita,
and Mrs. Sam Benham, Of Allan
tic, were guests at the G. B. Par
rott home Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30
.cHAUTAUQUA 70 Be j..
BEST EVER.
Extra to Have a Five-Days'
Chautauqua, Begin
ming July 18th

Our Chautauqua begins Thurs
day, July 18th and will continue
five days. We believe we have
great program, one which cannot
! fail to please, and add useful in
lstruction to interest.
Bowers Concerteers" will fur
nish the opening program, with
instrumental solos and male quar-
tettes. Harry Bowers is cellist,
! violinist and saxophone soloist of
ability. All the members Of the
quartette are good singers and will
give combined instrumental and
vocal program. In the evening
they will give q brilliant prelude
program which will be followed by
a masterful message by Mr.. Click,
Ia Russian, child of poor parents,
who, when youngster, was forced
to leave Russia with his parents by
an order from the czar. He will
tell of his fathers struggles, land
ing in America with thirty-6ve
cents in his pocket, and his own
hard struggle working his way
through the schools to professor
ship in great university.
Friday afternoon the Wales Com
pany will give short program fol-
lowed by a plea for the Indians,
|by Princess Neawanna. Did you
ever see an Indian princess? This
one speaks our language perfectly
and has made study of her race.
She will give original poems and
exhibit many Indian curios, ar
rayed in the costume of an Oiibwa
princess Of the seventeenth CEN
tury.
Friday evening the Wales Com
pany will present a play, "Too
Much Business y The play is full
of humor and good sense.
Saturday afternoon, the Howard
Quintette will give a delightful
program Of music and readings.
Professor Howard is a prominent
member of the St. Paul Symphony
Orchestra. He is violinist and
musical director of note.
Saturday evening, the Quintette
will give an hours musical enter
tainment' which will include vocal
numbers, after which Chaplain
Zimmerman, who is conversant
with the Mexican situation, being
personally acquainted with many
| of the leaders on both sides, will
talk on Mexico, Her Problems
and Possibilities" which he pre-
sents in most delightful fashion.
Sunday afternoon fBland's Mu-
steal Marines" will open the pro-
gram, followed by the play, Hap
piness," by Mrs. Smith, who reads
the play, bringing six characters in
costume before the audience.
Happiness" is what all the world
is seeking, so don't fail to embrace
it when it comes to you.
| Sunday evening, "Bland's Musi-
cal Marines" will give a concert,
introducing zylophone and other
novelty numbers. They sing with
all the fire and ''pep" of college
glee club, and play with the aban-
don and fine distinction of veteran
musicians.
Monday afternoon, the Pilgrim
Entertainers" consisting of the
talented Davis sisters, assisted by
| Mr.. Carl Latowsky, violinist and
tenor, will furnish striking pro-
gram of Indian, Dutch, Gypsy and
Colonial numbers, appearing IN
beautiful costumes.
! Monday evening, the Entertain-
ers will give program long to be
remembered, after which Congress
man F. F. Ellsworth, of Minnesota,
will deliver an eye-opening lecture
on "The Band Wagon" Con-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30
Club Members Entertain
Out-Of-tOwn Guests

The Mothers Club met at the
home Of Mrs. George Voss Friday,
June 24th.
The program for the day con-
sisted of recitations by A;leen
Christensen, Annabel and Naomi
VandeBrake; Mrs. John Vande
Brake gave reading, Miss Will
Spoo gave a piano solo. Mrs.
Fred Warner, Mrs. Axel Morten-
sen, Mrs. Theodore Nelson and
Mrs. Chris Christensen were guests
of the day. During social hour.
the hostess served a delicious
lunch.
Mrs. Gambler is expected Satur-
day from Valley Junction for a
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Jack Kearney.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30

George Corl and family and
Fred Nelson returned Saturday
from New York Mills, Minnesota.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-30

most enjoyable time.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
TODO Ell COMERcIO CERRO
EN- SESAL DE DUElO

Entire los manifestantes figur2ban
muchoS CientoS de obreros Y al paso de
Ia gran columna que formaba Ia mani
festaCi6n multitud de damas de la. me
iur sociedad abandonabar sus Carrua-
jos para incorporates a los manifestan
les. que en- ordenada formation reco
rcicr"n toda Ia Avenida Madero hasta
llegar al Teatro Nacional donde Sc di
sclvieron lanzando vivas a la Nirgen
de Guadalupe y mueras a los bolshevi
kiS Y anarquistas.
Todos los balconies de Ia citada Ave
riua cstaban plct6ricos de espectado
res que no cesaron de aplaudir los
marifcstantes; cl comercio todo cerr0
Sus rucrtas en- scfal de 6uelo por el
sacrlcGo atentado cometido; las puer
tas. ventanaS Y BALCONIES de infinidad
tie caSas fuevon enlutadas con cortina
leS Y crespones negros. habiendo sido
en- los harrios pobres de Ia ciudad don
de el nGmero de casas cc!utaias fue
mayor " llamardo Ia atcnci6n de que
las Gentes menes2erosas que carccial.
d. crespoA"s. colSaron en- las ruHr:;~s
dc SITS nInradas chales Y p.ordus &c
vc$lir rrcres, en- senal dc du@io.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19

Tclegr3ma Especial para LA PRENSA"
WASHINGTON. noviembre 1S.-Los
Estados Unidos no estan dispuestos
aceptar la proposition del Jap0n de
que Sc le permita un tonelaje mayor
del que Sc la indicado en- ell llanado
programa de 'cinco -cinco- tres" pre-.
sentado por el Secretario Hughes en-
Ia primera session de la conferencia.
Tai fue Ia noticia que di6 hoy en-
la tarde Ia delegation americana de
una manera semioficial. en- respuesta
las insinuaciones del almirante Ka-
to, jefe de Ia delegation japonesa, he
chas aver al declarar que el Japon
pedirfa que Sc aumentara un POGO ell
tonelaje que Sc Ia asignaba. suficien-
te para que su poder naval fuera un
20 por c;ento del americana del in
giles, en- veZ del so por ciento que le
asignaba ell Secretario Hughes.
Tn autorizado representante de Ia
delagaci0n americana manifesto hoy
gran satisfaction por haber ordena-
do el almirantazgo ingles Ia suspen-
sion de Ia construction de los cuatro
super hoods, que tenfa en- proyectoS
con 10 cual demuestra Inglaterra que
esta dispuesta a cumplir con el pro-
grama naval aprobado en- principle
por las grandes potencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
Ell BOSQUE MAS BElLO
DEL MUNDO

"Es el parqu- mas bello y mas
bien cuidado que 20 conozco. Positi-
vamente es superior al Bosque de Bo-
logna en- comparaci6n con el Cen
tral Park. de New York. dondc hay
tantos hombres con silbatos. este par
que parece un jardfn particular. To-
do mundo Sc condu"e allf con decoro
V los que van pdsar un dia de cam
po no ensucian el suelo con papeles.
Nadie grita nj hace ruido de ninguna
clase parece cue no hay guardaS
para cuidar el orden. Uno dos po-
licias montados. de unforme verde V
roio, con grandes sombreros artfsti-
camente enjaezados, ahaden una no
Ia Ia decoraci6n.. =.
En- la colira que Sc alza al fren-
te Sc ha!la el castillo de Cha Lultepec
que Sc destaca sobre un fondo de
montaTas distantes. Es Ell luGar mas
bello para vivir, pero la posici0l del
que 10 ocupa es Ia menos envidiable.
Creo que yo p-eferiria cualIuier pues
to en- el mundo, menos el de Presi-
dente de Mexico, porque' como los Ce-
sares romanos, todos estan condena-
dos q muerte.
En- la nota correspondence al de
Julio hace Ia escritora una breve des
cripcion historic de la catedral de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
.FUE |HPONENTE IA
MANIFESTATION
CAT OLGA
Los rojos no Sc atrevieron a
disoiveria como 10 ha-
bian anunciado
SOLEMNE TIE DEUM
Sc canto en- la Cathedral en-
accion de desagravio por
el atentado
SOLEMNE TIE DEUM

Tclcgrama Especial para LA PRENSA."
CIUDAD DE MENICO, noviembre IS
-Desde las once de Ia manana de hoy
empezaron a reunirse frente a Palacio
Nacional los clementos cat6licos de Ia
metr0poli V para las doce del dla Guam
do va Sc hallaban reunidos muchos mi
les de personals pertcnecientes a to-
das las clases sociales. marcharon cr-
denadamente hacia Catedral. donde sc
celebr6 una ceremonial de dcsagravio
por el atentado dinamitero cOmetido po
cos dfas hace en- Ia Basiiica de Qua
dalupe.
Como IA gran Catedral fucra insult
ciente para contener en- su seno a to-
dos los cat0licos que acudieron a este
acto muchos millares de ellos Sc que
daron en- 81 atrio del temple esperanto
Ia termination del acto religioso para
organizarse en- imponente manifesto
ci0n de protesta por el atentado men
Cionado.
En- n ceremonial de desagravio el Ar
zobispo Derbe, Monsenor MaXiminS
Ruiz cant6 un>solemne TIE Deum, Y &C
to continue los cat6licos abandonaron
el temple organizandose Ia manifesto
ciGn en- Ia que miles de manifestantes
levantaban en- alto banderas tricoloreS
en- las que Sc ostentaba Ia imagen de
Ia Nirgen de Guadalupe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
FL GOBIERNO DEL
SOVIET ABANDONA
SIJ PROGRAMA
Ahora esta dispuesto a
reconocer la deuda
que dejo eI Ear
Las impresiones que trae Ell
diputado y lider obrero
mexicano Luis Leon

Como 10 dijimos aver, antenoche pa
SO para Ia c. de Mexico procedentc
de Ia de Nueva York, el diputado Y Ii
der obrero Luis Leon, que regresa de
Europa. a donde fue para estudiar la
situacion obrera que impera en- ell vie
10 Continente despues de Ia guerra, V
en- donde permaneci6 por espacio de
ocho meses. habicndo recorrido las
principales naciones de Europa.
A su llegada a Mexico, Leon presen-
tara un amplio estudio de las condi-
clones obreras que imperan en- Euro
pa. Y de las cuales nos habl6 somera-
mente en- las breves palabras que con
el cruzamos en- los andenes de Ia Es-
taci0n del international and Great
Northern.
Ell viajero. nos dijo que estuvo en- la
ciudad de Riga, Eituana, durante lin
tempo de POGO mas de ounce dfas,
en- donde efectu6 un estudio. (supone-
mos que muy lijero) de las condicio-
mes obreras. A pregunta especial acer-
ca de Ia situaci6n de Russia, nos dijo
que. aunque solo habfa llegado hasta
Lituania. saba ell Gobierno bolshevi-
ki. ansioso de mantenerse en- el poder.
sc encontraba punto de contempori-
Ear con Ia situaci6n, Y que para GUAM
do {! abandon6 aquellas regiones. nfu-
cho Sc decfa que dicho gobierno estaba
dispuesto a reconocer Ia deuda que de-
j0 sobre el pals cl gobierno de los
Zares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
LA SlTUACiON
EN- ESpANA

Despues Luis Leon nos hablo de la
situaci0n de Espana de Francia. di-
ciendonos que en- el primero de dichos
pafses. las condolences son muy diff
Giles porque Espafia Sc encuentra opri-
mida por dos potencias poderosas que
absorven todas las fuerZas vitales del
RENO, las cuales son ell ejercito V el
clero. manifestando que en- dicho reino
el pueblo sabe perfectamente que va
Ia ruina, y que sin embargo Ia mira
venir con un estoicismo terrible.
De Francia dijo que actualmente Sc
eucuentra un tanto deSorganizada por
las consecuencias de Ia guerra; que
el pueblo see ncuentra poseido de ia
embriaguez de su victoria, Y que ha
desarrollado una polftica "balkanica"
en- el centro de Europa que nadie pue-
de predecir d6nde ira a parar.
Mucho mas hubieramos habado. 81
en- aquellos momentos Ia potente voz
del conductor del ferrocarril no hubie-
IA lanzado el all aboard que apresu-
radamente hizo a los viajeros penetrar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
"Usted, general"-le dijio
la artista, es el mas
consplcuo representa-
te de los me1icanos

TeleSrama Especial para LA PRENSA'
NEW YORK. NoviembTe 1S.- La
Sra Clara Sheridan, escultora ingle-
pues es MET: de Leonard
jerome, sobrina de lady Randolph:
Churchill y prima ce Winston Chur-
chill, hizo una vista al Presidente
Obreg0n al Ministro de Hacienda,
dc Ia Huerta, en- su viaje re:.!izado
Mexico, del cual acaba de regresar.
Como considera tanto a lo= Esta-
dos Unidos como a 1nSlaterra como
su pals natal. su espfritu aventurero
e impulse a If a Mexico, asf como el
AFRO pasado Ia llev6 a Russia.
Ei resultado de su viaje d Russia
ha sido una vivida historic de la si-
tuaci6n en- Moscow.
Ahora esta publicando en- el Me
tropolitan Magazine" el capitulo me
Xicano de su "Diario Americana.
En- el refiere que pretendi6 hacer
ell busto del Presidente Obreg6n y
con ese objeto fus a Chapultepec y
le pidio que Sc sentara para copiar
sus facciones. Cuando el Sc hubo en-
tcrado de tai pretensi6n dGo que Sc
sentia demasiado modesto y que ser.a
ridiculo que Sc hiciera su busto ac-
tualniente, porque el pueblo meNica-
no creerta que trataba de competir
con la Venus de Milo. Ahadio que no
podfa rehusar tan generosa oferta, pc
ro pedfa que se aDIazara para dentfo
de tres amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
UN ACUERDO DEROGADO
No Sc implantardn las tari-
fas diferenciales para
los periodicos

relcorar,a Especial pnr;: La PRENsA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Noviembre
1S.-Como Sc habfa esperado eau
sa de la nutrida campafa de los ro-
tativos metropolitanos y no pocos Pc
riodicos de los Estados, hoy Sc anun-
clio oficialmente que Sc derosaban las
tarifas diferenciales postales contra
Ia prensa, decretadas uitimamente
por Ia Direction General del Ramo.
con la anuencia del Secretario de Co.
municaciones v Obras Publicas, Gene
raj Amado 4Aguirre. La prensa toda
Sc felicita por este sehalado triunfo
Y al mismo tempo encomia al Co
bierno por haber cedido n la equidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
SUeLEVAclON De DOS CAPITA
MES EN- TlAcoTALPAM, YER.

Telegrama Especial para Ia FRENSA'
VERACRUZ. :'oviembre lS.-En Ia
Jefatura de las Operacioncs Militia
res en- cl Estqdo que esta cargo de
Guadalupe Sanchez. Sc recibi6 un por
te Official comunicado que un pc
queno destacamcnto que guarnecta
Ia risuena poblaci6n de Tlacota!pam,
en- las margenes del rio Papaloapam.
Sc sublev6 al ser arrastrado en- una
aventura sediciosa por dos capita
nes.
Desde luego Sc destacaron del pc
queno puerto dc Alvarado algunos
contingencies en- persecution de los
nuevos rebeldes y otras fucrzas de
Ia Costa de Sotavento han salido a
batirlos.
Las auto-idades militareS dan po-
ca importancia a este movimiento Y
Green que 2ronto podran dominarlo.