davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

ar course. I've missed you like
n IL anything. Louis. but I've had con-
q ID Bsolations." said Dorothy.
" "Consolations, eh7" replied
her brother. looking puzzled. II sup
pose by that you mean Margaret
Jones or somebody-like that came on
a visit"
Guess again." retorted Dorothy.
'Well, somebody came" said Louis,
nothing else would console you much.
you're so sociable. You NOPE the min
ute you're alone. Now. 'fess up.
Somebody came, didn't they7"
"Yes." admitted Dorothy.
when did they Ieave?" asked her
brother.
They didn't leave" replied Doro-
thy.
Louis looked all about him. The
porch was empty except for Grandma,
who had always lived with them, the
lawn was neat and inviting but II as
well as the house inside was quite
devoid Of company.
"I guess you're kiddipg me-" he
said, "and II so you'd better quit or
I won't give you the nice present 1
got you while I was in Hampden."
"No. honest I'm not kidding" re-
piled Dorothy. Follow me and I'll
show them to you"
Louis followed with very doubtful
look on his face as his sister went
around to the back OF the house and
stopped at the kitchen door.
'Humph. some kind OF a petl"
thought Louis.
wait" said his guide. 'T'n have TO
got an apple"
She stepped briskly into the house
and brought out an apple and knife.
Then she sat down on the back step
and cut up the fruit. one-quarter she
laid on one end OF the last step which
was OF stone, and the other quarter
she laid on the other end. After that
she gave Louis the third quarter and
began on the last one herself
Here they comel Here they comel"
she cried in triumph.
Louis followed her gaze and saw
some wavy feelers projecting from q
crevice under the stone step. After a
little hesitation the feeiers came out
followed by a head and a black shiny
body.
"a cricket. b'goshl" exclaimed Louis
scornfully.
That's the one that walks by HIM
self" explained Dorothy. Il found
him up at the Monument one day
when I walked over there with Mother
and I brought him home 10 be with
the Others, but he won't associate with
them. He hooks different too. II
makes him proud so I have 20 feed
him bv himself. Oh, looki Here com,
the others"
Feelers appeared at the other en-,
OF the stone and soon six dusty blacl
crickets came filing out Three o.
them had white marks on their backs
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
THE JUNIOR COOK

then lower the heat so cake can cook
In very slow oven. Chocolate win
scorch easily. II the cake is baked
In two thin layers. Il will need about
25 minutes. II in one layer. a little
longer. Test by tapping the top with
the hnger. II cake Is done there will
be no mark left
Ice with white icing made by heat
ing together:
y cupful confectoner's sugar
l tablespoonful butter
y teaspoonful vanilla
Cream to make a smooth paste iust
soft enough 70 spread.
This Is very easy cake 70 bake and
Is delicious FOR a picnic.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

PICNIC CHOCOLATE CAKE
Put into a mixing bowl,
rounded teaspoonfuls Of cocoa
y teaspoonful salt
/ teaspoonful vanilla
/ egg
1 cupful granulated sugar
1 tablespoonful butter or butter
substitute
Beat together tai creamy.
Dissolve y teaspoonful soda In
cupful sour cream.
Add 70 the former mixture.
sift 2 toaspoonfuls baking powder
with cups flour.
Beat into the cake mixture.
Bake In hot oven for five minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

didn't make any difference what II
was--some fellow had TO stay there
all the time just the same-that's
wari You have to do what you're
told whether you like It or notl"
But you we're telling US about a
particular time" said Aileen coaxing-
ly She was afraid that John would
lose track Of his story and that
would be a pity.
"Oh. yes" laughed John, "this par
ucuiar time. Well, / was In one post
and chap that had Just Joined us
was in the next. didn't know him
az all as I did the other boys. We
had been assigned to midnight duty.
which we hated the worst Of ALL"
Didn't you have any lights7" ex-
claimed Aileen awesomely.
"Oh. a bit OF q candla-sometirnes." "
admitted John, but for my part ]
hated a candle worse than / did the
dark. Crouching there in that tiny
pit with a candle glowing right In
front OF me. could imagine the worst
horrors you. ever thought Of No. on
the whole I preferred the dark be-
cause nobody could see me so well.
And so this night" coaxedsNed.
"Oh, yes" laughed John, you folks
are awfully afraid OF your story
Well. It's not so much OF a story after
all perhaps. was sitting, couched
down there in the dark and heard
a tap. Tap. tap. tap-tap. That way.
II wasn't marching. 1 knew that; but
what Il was. 7 didn't know. / lis
tened again and again heard IL.
Long taps. short taps; ! couldn't
make bit Of sense to Il.
Finally 1 thought ia count" con-
tinued John, so / began counting.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

inch strip \ between the outside strip
and the part that r. fastened TO the
handle. strip Y should be bent nrst.
then X. the small half inch section
az the end OF the latter strip. then
being bent to NJ against Y. Solder
these corners. for 81 win be noted that
there are two operations like the one
just described. one on each side.
II you have followed the directions
carefully. you will have a shovel
measuring four inches wide by Ave and
half inches long. with strip In the
middle az one end measuring one and
a half inches long by one and hve-
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
HBy@PoTHYS DARllNes

The six settled around their portion OF
apple and began sucking away at II
while the shiny black one chose the
other piece OF apple.
you see" explained their proud
mistress. 'Ive marked some OF them
SOS l could tell them from the others.
That fat one with the straight mark
Is Louis. your namesake."
"Humph grunted the brother. but
he was interested in spite OF himself
(which one IS Dorothy2"
"None Of 'om." replied the girl.
i've decided that they're all gentle
men because they sing"
Don't lady crickets sing7" inquired
Louis. And how do you know any
way?"
"well. It was like this" said Doro-
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

cighths inches wide. This latter strip Ia
to be bent 70 shape and fastened TO
the handle. Note the drawings care
fully regarding this. Use brads for
fastening the handle 10 the metal
part, letting the brads extend through
on one side and then riveting them.
II will. Of course. be necessary TO
punch holes In the metal 10 receive
the brads the size depending upon the
brads used.
The result OF your work should be
the production OF very useful little
tool for the work It IS designed 10 per-
form
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
The Monthly Birthday Book

AUGUST
/, 1871. George Tlcknor, historian.
2, 1850. Pope Leo XII.
3. 1892. John Henley, orator.
4. 1892. Percy Shelly, poet.
8, 1850. Guy de Maupassant. author.
o. loOs. Alfred, Lord Tennyson, poet
Z l742. General Nathaniel Greene.
s. 1861. Dominic Bandius, jurist
2, 1881. John Dryden. poet.
10. 1910. Cavour, Italian statesman.
II, 1887. President Carnot OF France.
II, l774. Robert southey. poet
lS' l74S. Antoine-Laurent Iavoisler.
chemist
IA, 1850. Ernest Thompson seton.
writer OF animal tales.
Is. 1853. Napoleon Bonaparte.
16. 1879. Catherine Cockburn. dram
atist.
II. 1884. Benolt. composer.
IS. 1880. Francis Joseph. late EN-
peror OF Austria.
1s. 1Sos. James Nasmyth, engineer.
20, 1888. Pres. Benjamin Harrison.
21, i725. Greuze. painter.
22, 1917. John b. Cough. temperance
orator.
2s, 1854. Moszkowsli. composer.
"a. 1910. Theodore Parker.
25. 1888. Bret Harte. author.
20. 1919. Prince Albert. consort Of
Queen Victoria.
81, 1873. william Woolett, engraver.
2s, 1T49. Johann Wolfgang Won Goeth,
poet
20. 1909. oliver Wendell Holmes. poe
and author.
80. 174s. Archdeacon william Paley
thoologian.
81. 1929. Gustav Carl Richter. painter
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

thy. After you went away 1 began
being very lonesome and one day
was sitting here feeling blue when q
little cricket came and hoped right
on my foot. and then up on my dress,
and then on my hand. and began cat
Ing my apple which I'd brought out
70 comfort me. It ate and ate. then
looked down and saw several more
looking around sort OF hungry-ish. so
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
IN THE LISTENING POST

mother put a stop 10 bed time war
stories and set q limit Of two for after
each dinner. Perhaps you might
think that even John might run out
OF stories at that rate. but It wouldn't
have matterod II he did, for the chill
dren liked 10 hear them over again
almost as well as they liked a new
one.
on this particular evening. John sat
very still for a minute and then he
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

They have ears in their legs
honest injuni-and they sing with
their wing covers" was the reply.
They watched the little insects drink
the apple juice. then they went in and
nj a little fire in the open fireplace
and came out again TO fnd Monnie.
but that sly fellow had retired into his
hole. This did not seem 20 bother
Dorothy who went and got a piece OF
Evening journal., 1921-10-06


AN az Somersby Rectory, In Lincoln
shire on the sixth Of August. In
y u1SOs. His father was man OF
great literary taste and he undertook
TO give Alfred his early literary educa-
ton. Alfred had i've brothers and
they we're all brought up in a book
ish atmosphere" and encouraged TO
set their thoughts down upon paper.
Both his elder brothers, for he was
the third son. produced verses OF some
little merit and Alfred determined TO
follow in their footsteps. Two years
before he went 70 college he and his
brother Charles united their efforts in
the publication Of some verses. The
little book which has since become
very valuable was published under the
title Poems by Two Brothers" Al
fred was but sixteen years Of age al
this time but his verse venture in
literature whetted his desire for
larger literary work and his pen was
seldom idle after that Two years
later he was awarded a medal for a
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

BIOGRAPHICAL POET
Take;
1/6 OF an Asiatic country.
2/9 or a town In n. ].
2/5 OF town on the Hudson River.
rs OF one OF the British Isles.
IN Of a lake between U. s. and
Canada.
And ind a famous English poet.
DIAMOND
Ny FIRST is In safety first.
My second is sorrow.
My third you are trying to DO.
My fourth Is a girls name.
My fifth Is in heaven
ANSWERS
GEOGRAPHICAL POET-T-urkey.
EN-gleiCOod NY-ack. Scotland. ON
tdrio. TENNYS0N.
DIAMOND
WOE
solve
EVA
z
WHAT rs ITf AN ELEPHANT
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

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Evening journal., 1921-10-06

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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-23
COTTON FREIGHT
RATETOBEC CUT
Voluntary Reduction Of 10 Per
Cent About Jan. | Is
Announced

OMAHA, Neb. 23.-The railroads
of the country will put into effect on
January /, or as soon thereafter as
possible, a voluntary ten per cent
freight reduction on cotton, butter,
poultry and other commodities, as
well as the reductions ordered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
Western territory on grain and grain
products and hay, according to a
statement by +. w. Robinson,
freight traffic manager of the Union
Pacific system.
The voluntary ten per cent cut is
to be effective for six months as an
experiment and will apply to the en-.
tire country, he declared.
Mr.. Robinson also announced the
reads would continue until June 30,
1922, reduced rates on live stock and
that a ten per cest cut IN rates fo;
live stock on which no cut has beer
made, would be put into effect.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-23
GIRL DECIDES TO
WE'D; WANT AID
BRINGS HUSBAND

MOULTRIE, Dec. 23.--Miss
Lydia Hammock, 18 and good look
ing. decided she wanted to marry,
SO she advertised for husband
and got one. His name is James
w. Hosmer and his home is in
Texas. Hosmer came here and
the marriage took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Hammock, who
reside about six miles east of
Moultrie. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev W. F. Smith,
pastor of the First Methodist
church of Moultriee Mr.. Smith,
however, didn't know that there
was anything unusual about the
wedding until the next day, when
he learned that the we'll known
want ad had been responsible.
Hosmer is about 35 and has
been married before, his first wife
being dead After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosmer left for
Texas, where they will make their
home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-23
FRANCE HOLDS
OUT FOR COAST
DEFENSE SHIPS
BRAND Sends Final Acceptance
:. OF Capital Ship Ratio; Will
ing To Negotiate Others

PARIS, Dec. 20. (By Associated
Press.) Premier BRAND has sent to
Ambassador Jusserand final and def
mite acceptance of the Hughes capi-
tai ship ratio. France, however, it is
stated, maintains her position re-
garding submarines and coast de-
fense ships, although she is willing
to negotiate. France insists that her
demands are vitality necessary to her
security, it is indicated, but is dis
posed to cooperate with the United
States as far as possible.
Great Britains plea that the sub
marine be banished from the seven
seas was presented to the arms con-
ference yesterday, but it received no
support from any other power.
In turn, the spokesmen of France,
Italy and Japan replied that they re-
garded submarines when properly
employed, as legitimate and valua-
bic arm of naval strength and were
unprepared to see them abolished.
The American delegations took no
final stand on the question, but sug-
gested that the conference turn its
efforts toward such revision of in
ternational practices as would pre-
vent repetition of the ruthless sub
marine methods cf the World War
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-23
OHIO CASHIER RETURNS
AFTER GA. POLICE CARE

f ThOMASVILLE, Dec. 23.-Lewis
Hall returned this morning to his
home in Dayton, Ohio, after a most
peculiar and unusual experience
here -Four weeks ago he sought the
chief of police and stated that he
wanted the protection of the police
barracks as 'they were after him. "
He could mot or would not tell why
"they' wanted him or who it was.
Chief Milton communicated with his
wife at Dayton and informed her
of his whereabouts and since that
time the chief has kept him at his
home He is sufficiently recover
ed to travel now and he went back
to his home with delightful impress
sions of the generosity. of the
Thomasville official. Mr.. Hall was a
cashier of the Dayton Traction Co.,
and handled immense sums of money
daily.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-23
JIM COLEMAN PAROLED.
FATHER STAYS ON GANG

MoULTRIE, Dec. 23.-Jim Cole
man life prisoner oh the Colquitt
county chaingang, was granted a pa
role Thursday afternoon by Cover
nor Hardwick, according TO a tele-
gram received here. Coleman. with
ms father, W. A. Coleman. and w. A.
stephens, was convicted of murder
IN Wilcox county in 1914 in connec-
lloh with the Staying of Leon Mel
yh. At that time Jim Coleman was
l1st twenty years old, Melvin was
ABOUT the same age.
In the plea for a parole for Jim
coleman his attorneys contended
thsC ne was minor at the time of
ene homicide and was under the in
nuence of his father. No application
sioh Tor clemency has ever been filed
Tor the elder Coleman who is still
aolhg service ON his life term SEN
tence.
, The Coleman family is wealthy.
hoidlng large TRACTS of farm and
'nioer lands. 1t is told that since the
elder Coleman has been serving a
NE sentence at the state farm. he
mas been offered 100000 for his tim.
Der holdings alone, and declined to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-23
BUENA VISTA.

BUENA VISTA, Dec. 23.-Col-
lege girls and boyos are arriving
home for the holidays. Those having
arrived are Thelma Clements, from
Brenau; Virginia Williams, from Ag-
nes Scott; Amelia Weaver, Ailene
Rainey, Virginia McMichael Julia
Stokes, Evelyn Hogg, Lynda Holley,
from G. N. & |. c., and Claude Lowe,
from the University of Georgia.
George Ross Lowe arrived home
Tuesday from Atlanta, where he has
been confined to the hospital for
three weeks on account of an ap-
pendicitis operation. Mr.. Lowe is a
student at Georgia Tech.
Miss Lucille Belk is at home from
Stillmore.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Cook and son
are the guests of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. Belk.
Miss Ruth Carr entertained her
bridge club on Tuesday afternoon.
Christmas decorations were used.
Highest score was made by Mrs.
aChas. M. Clements who received a
basket of pecans. Other guests
present were Mrs. F. L. Clements,
Mrs. w. H. Lowe, Mrs. E. B. Glenn.
ents, Mrs. A. G. Duncan, RMS. F. B.
Reese, Mrs. j. r Stokes, Mrs Chas.
Cook, Miss Clyde Pickard.
Miss Myrtle Rushin is at home
from Americus and will spend the
holidays with relatives at the Lowe
Hotel.
There will be community Christ
mas tree in the courthouse square on
Friday night, conducted by the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union and the
Epworth League. Santa will be there
with fruit for everybody and Christ
mas carols will be sung
The Misses Wallis, of Ashburn, are
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Jossey.
Miss Johnston left Friday for her
home near Augusta after having
spent the fall with Mrs. IS. Parker.
Miss Clyde Pickard is at home
from Dawson.
Misses Jefaie and Pauline Belk,
who have been teaching at Cataula,
are at home for the holidays.
Miss Lois Hall left for her home
at Norcross Thursday. III
Prof. ]. A. Pendergrass is spend
ing the holidays with his family in
Talbotton.
Homer Benson, of Sylvester spent
several days here this week.
Mrs. T. N. Williams and children
have returned from Dublin, where
they visited relatives.
Mrs. Geo. R. Lowe is at home from
Atlanta, where she was called on ac-
count of the illness of her son.
Miss A. G. Crosby, Of Gordon, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Ham
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-23
|ELKS TOCARE FOR
MANY FAMILIES
Raise $125 Christmas Charity
Fund To Be Dispensed BY
Committee

A fund of about $125 is being dis
pensed to charity this weekend by
committee of Elks, representing
the local lodge of that order. The
Elks lodge is primarily charitable
organization, and each year it de-
votes considerable attention to max
ing unfortunateo happy and comfort
able. This year the lodge donated
$50 out Of its treasury and $75 was
raised from among the membership,
and at the regular meeting this week
Exalted Ruler Gaines named COM
mittee consisting Of John Wagnoni
DIR. H. B. Allen and Rev. j. B. Law
renee to apply the money to the best
advantage. This committee has con-
suited with Capt. Knox, of the Sal
walton Army, and Mrs. ]. f. Sher-
lock, of the Associated Charities and
secured the assignment of number
of families who will be cared for
by them on Christmas morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-23
.KLAN GIVES TO
FUND FOR POOR
ThornasviIIe ku Klux Keeps In
conspicuous Except. In
Charity Cases

TOWNSVILLE, Dec. 2S. The
Ku Klux Klan in letter to the edi-
tor of the Times-Enterprise enclosed
a check for SIS to apply to the
Christmas fund for tie city. This
donation was one of several similar
ones made this Christmas by the
Klan.
Two of the cases worthy of in
teree5 were those that involved me-
groes, two families being helped by
the Klan members. This is the first
official communication addressed
from the local Klan since the parade
several months ago when more than
a hundred marched through the
streets of the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-23
NATIVE UNREST AGAIN SHAKES ALL EGYPT
ALL AMERICUS
CLOSES MONDAY
FOR CHRISTMAS
Merchants Sign Agreement To
Suspend Business, Most Of
Them All Day

Americus business houses, except
drug stores, will observe Monday as
a Christmas holiday the 25th fall
ing on Sunday this year. A few
places of business will close at 10
a. m. and a few others se"aoon. Most
of them however, will be closed all
day.
The following are the signatures
to the agreement to close Monday:
Chamber of Commerce, J. w.
Harris, The New Store, Friedlander
Bros, The United Grocery Co., Ruben
Hoffman, D. A. Saliba, after 10 a. m. !;
Acme Market, after 10 a. M; Under
wood Grocery Co., ]. W. Macy, W.
H. Koppel, Sherlock & Co., M. Bu-
kantz, Faris George, Glover Grocery
Co.. Americas Grocery Co. Shipp
Grocery Co., R. E. Black, Harold
Bros, Chero Cola Bottling Co.,
Americus Coco Cola Co., D. A. Car
michael & Son, W. P Gunnels w. A.
Joyner. W. D. Bailey Co (noon), E.
Pearlman, The Union, Churchwcll
Bros, S. L, Sills, A. Cohen & Sons
Harris Grocery Co., Sparks Grocery
Co., Thos. L. Bell. Rylander Shoe
Co., L. w. Rogers Co., S. H. Kress
& Co. The Fashion Shop, Singer
Sewing Machine Co.. Chas. L. Ans
ley, d. Golden, L. L. Lester Tailoring
Co.. u. S. Woolen Mills Co. (noon) !,
Standard Dry Goods Co.. Koppel
Bros. Planters Seed Co., Mize Gro
Gerry Co., Sheffield Company, The
Fair, Bragg's Market (noon), Nit
chell Attyah, Nassau & Attayah,
Mike Thomas Gatewood- Cogdell
Hdw. Co, J. H. Poole & Sons. NJ. B.
Phillips (noon), T. j. Wallis, Will
liams-Niles Co., Edwards Grocery
Co., W. J. Josey The Bee Hive. Inc,
W. w. McNeill, Pinkston Co, Walk
er's, Americus Lighting Co. Tillman
q Brown, Gyles-Andrews Furniture
Co., Ame1icus Undertaking Co. Eli
nor Tillman, Piggly Wiggly, More
Iand-Jones Co., Allison Furniture
Co., Seaboard Freight Depot, Cen
tral of Georgia Freight Depot Com
mercial Warehouse, L. G.. Council
All Barber Shops (noon), West End
Market (noon), Mathews & Co.
Cnoon).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-23
ALLEGED MOVIE STUDIO
AGENT ALLOWED TO GO

-.
,r lHoMASVILLE, Dec. %. = Mr..
.Iafgoifs, ~ reputed representative of
'ne Metro Pictures Corporation, was
9Howed to go free from the county
Jan Yesterday and was given a ticket
70 a town where he says he can get
relief.
ms actions since coming here have
geen very peculiar and mysterious.
ne trip cost him $3.50 in cash and
no amount of trouble hunting loca-
lions. He says that the nlf,-hke
Connected with his arrest will be
Strengthened up, although he makes
10 effort to connect himself with the
Metro company officially or other
wise even by letters or documents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-23
PLAINS TO HAVE
CHRISTMASPLAY
The Lost Word To Be Presented
At Baptist Church BY 3. Y.
P. U, Sunday Night

PLAINS, Dec. -23. "The Los
Word, a Christmas play, will be
by the B. Y. P. U. of the Plains Bap.
tist church on Christmas night al
z 80 o'clock. Not only are the mem
bers of the organization and of the
church melted, but the entire public
will be cordially welcomed and is
urged to be present. Following is a
synopsis of the play:
Time: 500 A. D. Place, Antioch,
Before the story opens, Hermas, a
rich young Lord has heard John of
Antioch preach and has become q
Christian, renouncing the pagan be
lief of his ancestors. His father
Demetrius, master of the beautiful
House of the Golden Pillows .
drives him away from home. Hermas
liyes in poverty as pupil of Jno. OF
Antioch. He finally becomes great
ly discouraged in his religious. life.
He is miserable on Christmas Day
while all his Christian friends are
happy. In a fit of despt ldency he
sells to an cid wizard the word God
out of his language and life. For it
he receives riches, fame, pleasure.
Hermas returns to his home. His dy-
ing father begs for the name of one
whom hermas has worshipped. Her
mas has forgotten the word. Years
pass. David. little son of Hermas, is
terribly hurt. Again Hermas tries
in vain to recall "The Lost Word.
Sorrow and despair reign until Jno.
of Antioch again comes into his fife,
bearing a precious message.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-23
EXPLAINS SOVIET REPUBLIC
REPORT FROM PUEBLA CITY

MEXICO CITY, Dec. %. = (By
Associated Press. )-The report cir
culated in the United States that a
Soviet representative has been estab-
lished in the City of Puebla is de-
MED by Alberto J. Pani, secretary
of foreign affairs. 1t is explained
that there has been trouble at May
orazgo Hacienda, in the Aplixco dis
trict of the State of Pueblo, where
factory reduced it's force, leaving
four hundred jobless. These tried
to induce workers to seize the fac
tory but this was prevented.