davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
SUPPLEMENT TO
Ibe Demofrat.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1921.
GREELEY

the .Carl ANDERSON nome ldSC week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson went to
Grant Highway Park Sunday evening
and with friends from Manchester ell
joyed a picnic supper.
Will Lang of Strawberry Point was
a visitor at the Fred Lang home one
day last week.
Mrs. Clere Carroll is caring for an
old lady at Earlville.
D. r. Witter and wife of Council
Bluffs have been the guests of the
formers sister, Mrs. j. Baker. They
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Jennings of Sioux City was a
guest of her mother, Mrs. Phyllis
Longhurst last week. She has just
returned from months visit in
Canada.
John Schramn of Marcellus gave us
a surprise visit Monday. He was on
his way home from Southern Okla
homa.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Dow and Alice
Johnson drove to Hopkinton Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. G. o. Miller is assisting her
husband at the creamery.
Married at Littleport, Miss Leona
Kaffir of that place and Mr. Martin
Wiley of Greeley. They will live on
farm near Littleport.
Mrs. McManus of Ossian came Satur-
day for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Thos. Wiley.
Simon Holtz and lady friend from
the southern part of the state were
over Sunday visitors at the home OF
MS parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hol.z.
Frank Miller and family were at
their farm near Arlington, Sunday.
Mrs. L. O. Lange and daughter Ruth
were in Dubuque last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson viii
move into the house with Chas. Car
roll.
Mr.. and Mrs, Neal Slater enter
tanned company from Millville last
week Mrs. Slaters uncle, Mr.. Greybiii
Her father who has been spending
two weeks with her returned to Mill
vile with him Sunday.
Mrs Wilson Watt of Staples, Min
nesota and sister Mrs. Mellen of Edge
wood were calling at the VIM. Odell
home, Sunday.
Mrs. viii S. Odell entertained a
party of twelve young ladies Monday
evening. Refreshments were served.
B. n Glasscock left Greeley for
Mississippi, Tuesday, where he will
visit his daughter, Mrs. Gross.
Art Davis and wife Of Earl.ille were
callers at the VIM. Ou.la '-Aolne, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farmer are
spending few days at the Harry
Burbridge home.
Mrs. j. M. Lillibridge is again ill
with erysipilas.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Johnson and
son were Sunday visitors at the John
Washburn home.
Edward Hilsenbeck is in Chicago,
where he has employment and is at
tending night school.
Guss C1ute, wife, and daughter,
Dorothy Mrs. Jack Williams and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Clute and
daughter and Mrs. F. w. Clute We're
Sunday guests at the VIM. Leighton
home at Thorpe.
Mrs Maude Pemble of Jordon, Mon
tana, is visiting her father, John
Croyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon and baby have
moved into the Smith hotel building.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wroughton and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

history
And wst about easy marrages7 Arc they causing the
tremendous increase in divorce7 Should make marriage
dcut and divorce easier? Is that the solution
You viii get lot Of new ideas this subject when
you read Geneveve Parkhursts novel article in Pictorial
Review for February. She suggests brand solution
Of the whole divorce problem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Here are six more
remarkable short stories

70, ahe fosrth year in succession Pictorial
Re,ie~ has been d~arded jirst place in
faion among popular magazines!
"Aufors-The Evil Dawn" stirring story Of q
Wild girls passion in the far North-by Ethel Watts
Munford.
"The Assassns" An astonishing story of the theatre
--a tale of sudden failure and unexpected success
By Frederick Irving Anderson
"fls Secrets" highly amusing story of young love
and = younger brother-by Leona Darymple.
~Tho Healer and the Penitent" A weird tale Of
occultism and revenge-by Don Marquis.
ssThe Studio In the Rue Tartarin" e1ucklesome
account Of a journalists adventures in Paris-by
H Colinson Owen
elm Peter Westcott g Nursery" Hugh Walpole tells
how arrogant lost his disgust for the world
,--an Unusual character portrait.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Shall we make
divorce easier?

Divorces have in
creased at the rate Of
so per cent In the last
ten years. Does that
mean that we are more
immoral than We used
to be3
r What about the times
when divorce was easy
and everybody was
good. Under the Roman
Empire, either party
could renossnce marriage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Too much sex stuff i'm the movies?
What is it doing to your daughter?

- What that something is is fearlessy revealed by
Benjamin B. Hampton, who is himself President Of four
big motion picture companies and Vice-president of
fifth
He tells you why get such titles Secret
SIM, "rhe Lure Of the Other Woman, Guilty Wives,
ETC.. etc. Why get such pictures ths-Her husband
drew the girl to hin-a long, long kiss-l- this pretty
girl unlike his WIFE, her eyes lighted with love-fames
smiling wantonly," ETC.. etc.
Why must motion picture houses offer this abnormal
kind of amusement
Mr.. Hampton tells you things the inside has
told before And he gives you besides interesting
peep into the daily lives many Of the stars of oveand
He tells you Just what is the matter with certain
type Of movie and exactly why this sex-stu is being
offered to young girls
You will be shocked when you learn who responsible
"Too Much Sox-stuff in the Movies" is the most
startling article published tho subject And most
important Of ALL the author explains exactly how you
change these conditions in your town. Read Mr..
Hampton's frank article page IL of Pictorial Review
for February
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

i ne newest advance
spring fashions
arc offered IN Pictorial Review Patterns the stylish
most economical Of all patterns, 2Sc, 3oc and 3Sc
mono higher. In Pictorial Review for February you
will see thirteen full pages Of the smartest newest
advance fsshonsi The first authoritative spring styles
And for every one OF these charming designs there is
Pictorial Review Pattern to reproduce exactly Don't
plan single gown until you have these beautiful,
advance spring fashions.
OUT TODAY
The Spring Fashion Quarterly for sale all Pictorial
Review Pattern agencies 900 designs to select 'FRONT.'
Pictorial Review Patterns, 25c, soc, 3sc-none higher
Evening star., 1921-07-11

All felt hats are smart,
but none could be more
striking or chic than this
new paprika felt, close
fitting with a slightly
rolled brim, whereon lies
its charm-a beautifully
colored feather breast.
Priced, $3.50.
Millinery Salon, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
RADIO CONTROL OF IOWA POINTS
TO WEIRD POSSIBILITIES IN WAR
Complete Triumph of Device in Bomb
Tests Suggests Attacks By Crewless
Vessels, Guided From Aircraft.

The efficient performance OF the
battleship Iowa under radio control
during recent aerial bombing tests
may lead to revolutionary changes In
naval development, officers believe.
Without a soul on board the Iowa
was maneuvered from the battleship
Ohio, five miles away. with the ut
most precision. and there was not
hitch in the mechanism in more than
two hours while the Iowa was being
bombed.
1t was a scientific triumph. The
Iowa was a real Flying Dutchman."
that mythical crewless ghost of the
seas, as she obeyed the will of Capt.
F. l. Chadwick on the Ohio. almost
hull down on the horizon. The in
visible. magic fingers of the radio
the Iowa's steering wheel. operate
the fuel oil and water supply valves.
and start and stop the ship.
So perfectly did the control function
that the officers on the Ohio maneu-
vered the Iowa fro mhte attack
bombs were9being released. varying
the speed of the target vessel at will.
May Save Lives in Attack.
Army and Navy officers who wit
messed the test were much impressed
by the possibilities of development
or the radio control idea for use in
future wars. 1t was said to be ap-
parent that radio control might elm
mate some loss of life in such enter
prises as "block ship" operations, as
when the British undertook at Zee
brugge and Ostend to bottle up Ger
man submarines. The block ship Of
the future, it was pointed out, might
sail serenely into an enemy harbor
without soul on board and be sunk
to obstruct its channel by the cleo
trical explosion Of her magazines.
Already the Navy is working out
plans for shifting control at will
from a surface vessel, like the Ohio,
to aircraft, either heavier or lighter
than air. The radio-control device
on the Ohio is so simple, officers say.
that little difficulty is anticipated in
adapting it for use in an airplane or
a dirigible. When this development
is worked out the controlling air
craft will be able to work at an
altitude of 10000 feet and above,
safe from any gunfire from below,
and steer the controlled vessel any
where on the sea within fuel radius.
New Bomb Tests Planned.
A movement is afoot to install
radio control on at least one more
obsolete battleship and two old de-
stroyerS to serve as targets for
aerial bombing practice and further
experiments with radio control Ex-
tension of experiments to the possi-
Evening star., 1921-07-11
ENDEAVORERS ASK
ENDURING PEACE
More Than 10000 Delegates
Appeal for a "WarIess
World"
6y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Closing ses-
sions Of the sixth world Christian En-
deavor convention were held today.
city by the $4,000 delegates, and to-
night the convention will be officially
closed. Speakers today included many
delegates from foreign countries. who
asked aid from America in establishing
churches and schools in their lands.
The next convention will be held in
Des MoineS in 1923.
More than 10000 delegates to the con-
vention yesterday gave a tremendous
demonstration to an appeal for war
ed States join some international asso-
citation to promote world peace.
They cheered Fred B. Smith, chair
man of the commission on inter-
church federation, Federal Council Of
the Churches Of Christ in America,
to bring pressure to bear upon the
authorities at Washington to make
America a member of the league of
nations or some other guild.
1T is the Christian duty Of this
country. without further delay, to
Join some league or guild that will
promote world peace" he declared,
adding: IF isolation from other ma
tions comes it will be the saddest
hour in the history of the United
States
FOre1ees Danger.
The speaker said he had made a
three-month tour of Europe and a
careful study of conditions had
forced him to realize that never in
its history did the entire world rest
upon q more volcanic economic foot
ing.
The speaker, in urging the Chris
tian Endeavor to use it's organization
for tho prevention of war. said he be-
lieved that a company of men had or
gained in this country to bring about
conflict with Mexico for their own
selfish interests.
Prior to Mr.. Smiths speech, repre-
sentatives of foreign lands made brief
addresses of greeting. Miss Emily
H. -"-"ll, who has been a missionary
In China for thirty years. appealed to
Lac ueIegaleS 10 pring pressure on the
President and Congress to stop the
wholesale manufacture of morphine
In this country for shipment to China
Much of the morphine which is being
shipped into the orient Is made in
New York and Philadelphia, she said.
but some also is manufactured in
Great Britain.
robert Speer. president of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ in
america. declared that the doctrine
OF Cnr1st Is the one and only solution
OF the race problem of the United
Stdtes and other countries
Evening star., 1921-07-11

Swinging Hammocks
$2ssial Sp;*5: $3.50
Many porches and lawns are being
made more popular and useful by the
addition of such a hammock. Splen-
did for motor trips and picnics, camps
and country places.
This particular hammock is very
strongly woven one, in striped color
ings, $3.50. Others up to SIS.
Outing Goods Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-11

Blue Chenille finds
many ways to be charm
ing on this hat of soft
gray felt. First. it binds
the brim, and then fash
ions itself into a large
lovely flower, but adds a
touch of green for the
stem and leaves. Priced,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1921-07-11

bility OF applying the radio control
idea to aircraft also is under con-
sideration. and 1t is within proba-
bilities that giant, crewless bombing
planes. loaded with higk explosives,
could be launched against naval ves-
sells, cities and fortsfi with no costly
The entire radio-control idea. q
postwar development, in its present
application is in its infancy, naval
officers believe. and they expect great
improvements in the efficiency and
scope of the control within the next
few years.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
USING NICKELS FOR GOLD.
Guatemala Puts 10000, 900 in Cir
culation Under New Law.

July 10.-Seventy million nickel coins
have been put into circulation by
the government for tho purpose OF
alleviating the shortage Of currency
occasioned by the withdrawal Of gold
coins from circulation. The gold will
be used in stabilizing foreign ex-
change.
The government has announced
that the coming Of nickel pieces.
which Is done in accordance with the
law recently passed by congress. will
not alter the country's monetary sys-
tenn.
Evening star., 1921-07-11

Beverage Sip
pers or Spoons.
plain colored d
crys S tai hollow
h a n dies a n d
be a u t j full COL
ored bowls. S5c
dozen.
B E v { r a G e
Tumblers, in a
variety of de-
signs. $l.5 to
S6.05 dozen.
S h e r b e t
Glasses, $1.50 to
$3.50 dozen.
Glassware Section,
Evening star., 1921-07-11
Attractive Styles in
Women 5 Summer Wash
$1.45 1926 1896
$4.95 $5.95

We are offering many new and delight
full styles in dainty wash skirts, of gabar-
dine, linene and surf satin at these excep-
tional prices. All have pockets trimmed
with pearl buttons, and belts of self mate
rial All sizes from Is to 81 in the COM
bined lot
LINENE SKIRTS, in two full straight
line models attractively trimmed. $l.45.
SURF SATIN and Gabardine Skirts
with shirred waists, giving full flare. In
serted or patch pockets. Trimmed with
pearl buttons $2.95
GABARDINE SKIRTS, made of fine
quality soft material, cleverly tailored
with neat pockets of many designs; at
tractively finished with pearl buttons All
have shirred waists. giving full straight
line effect. $395, 4.95 and $5.95.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
Electric Irons

The coolest way to iron
and the easiest. 6-lb. Elec-
trio Iron, reversible stand
and Oft. cord, protected
against wear by special
steel spring, $7.95.
Housewares Section, Fifth door
Evening star., 1921-07-11
Electric GHILs

Armstrong Table Stoves-cook
three things at once; boils, fries
or bakes. SIS.
4-heat Round Grills; cook a
meal for 2 or 3 persons right at
the table. $1z.50.
Evening star., 1921-07-11

A smart hat from under
which to view the summers
sports. would be this new
blue duvetyne, with a wide
pleated facing of white gros-
grain ribbon, which extends
beyond the slightly upturned
brim. Priced, SIS
Evening star., 1921-07-11

Three-door household style,
made on a we'll recognized refrig-
orator principle that gives contin-
uous and ample circulation of
fresh, cold air.
Refrigerator Sectioa, Fifth doof.
Evening star., 1921-07-11

Electric T0asters
Toast the bread right at the
table; no added heat; small
expense.
Toast turner model, Sc
Bread-rack model, s..
Evening star., 1921-07-11
Crystal Beverage Sets
Special, 1925

Tall covered Jug and tall glasses in very attractive
light cutting and fine clear crystal.
One of the best values have offered in long time
Evening star., 1921-07-11
From, England Come
Large Leather
Playbaus

Such as boys and girls are using for
playing dodge ball." and suitable for
volley ball and socker ball. This ball is
made in the eight-piece design of
durable leather, with a heavy red rub
Der bladder, which, when inflated, makes
the ball as lively as large rubber ball
and much more manageable because of
its weight.
s-inch size, special price, sI50.
Toy Section Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-11

C0,Uhide Suit Cases
A Genuine Cowhide Case
in the Popular 24-inch size
Specially Priced, $12
As soon as you see this case you will
know it is an exceptional value. because it
has been SO long since a good case like
this was obtainable at such low price. 1t
has heavy leather corners, leather straps
reaching entirely around at each end,
rivited, on leather loops; sewed-on leather
handle loops securely grip the ringed
leather handle.
Interior is commodious. lined with plain
linen; shirt fold in top and inside straps
body and top.
Travelling Goods Section, Fourth floor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-08
25,ooo BARRiLES DE PeTRolEo
DlARIOS EMBARCkRA LA
PIERCE OIL CORPORATION

Telesrana Especial para Ia PRENsA
NUEyA YORK, Sepuembre IA
partir del 10 de septiembre Ia Pierce
Oil CORPORATION enviara diariamente
o. 600 barriles de petroleo, del campo
de- Amatlan a Puerto Lobos, empleSn
do el oleoducto de Ia Atlantic Gulf
West Indies Company.
De Puerto I1opos ell aceite Sc trans.
portara a las refinerfas de ID Pierce
Oil Corporation en- Tamplco en- Te-
xas City, en- uno de los A. G.. W. ].
tanoues, liamado "Agwisum, que Ia
compania Pierce ha contratado por un
afo.
Ell petr6leo Sc tomara del pozo nd
nero / de la compania Pierce, en- el
lote 1ss de Amatlan. que ahora esEi
conectado con el oleoducto-
FL pozo que recicntemente Sc ma Ter
minado es uno de los mas Graudes dc
Mexico Sc caicuia que produce
so 900 barriles por dia.
Cuando este terminado Ell pozo adj
cional que esta taladrandose en- el cam
no inferior de Amatlan Sc calcula que
producira 10000 barriles dianamente
Y cuando esten terminals las sconexio
nes con el oleoducto, "a Pierce OH
Company embarcari por primefa Vez
su petroleo en- grandes cantidaoes rue
ra de Mexico, pues hasta ahora Sc na
limitado al campo de Panuco ) ven
der todos sus productos en- Mexico.
Ell afo pasado aumentaron grande-
nente los negocios de esa compahla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-08
HPOllNAR FlRmA
TRANQUlLAMENTE

Cuando Sc suspendi6 Ia aud!encia
de Il manana, Apolinar manifesto de-
seos de fumar y su custodio Flores, en-
un rasgo de nobleza,-pues fue el
quien erdia anterior mordio cl REQ en-
Ia mano derecha.-le ofreci0 una no.
jilla de papel y una bolsa dc tabaco.
El hombre torcio su cigarrillo y CO.
memo a fumarlo placentcramente,
mientras ell pubiico desalojaba el sa-
Ion. En- seguida Flores indic6 Gle
mente que debian irse y el acusado
Sc levant6 mansamente, sin mlrar Z
alguno. abriendose paso entire Ia com
pacta muchedumbre que 10 espetaba
afuera para verlo de cerca. Una TeZ
en- Ia puer,a de Ia Corte, 70 pusieron
las esposas. prestandose el a Ia su-
jeci6n de sus nunecas de tan buen
grado que 4 todos admire este detalle.
En- seguida baj6 la escalera seSuido de
sus custodios, camino a Ia prision.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-08

Una actitud de constante desprecio
fue Ia que asumio aver en- su jurado
el REQ Clemente Apolinar, u quien Sc
esta juzgando en- Il Corte del 45o. Dis
trito, por Ia muerte del nino TEeodo-
70 Bernhardt. vaquero de catorce amos
u quien dej6 sin vida en- un campo del
rumbo de Ben Brinck Yards, hace al
go mas de tres semanas.
Apolinar Sc present6 q Ia audien'
cia vestido con pulcritud. Su traJe
consistfa en- un overall azui, flamante,
todavia con Ia etiqueta de fabrica
en- Ia cintura; una camisa de frame
Ia girls, tambien nueva, unos zapatos
de color cafe obscure, como los que
usa el Ejercito y un sombrero girls
de fieltro, algo viejo ) agujereado.
Detras dc 81 vigilaban los diputados
sheriffs. Alberto Serna y Juan Subj
ri, y por el frente Feliciano G. Flores,
el mismo a quien mordi6 ell n1artes a
mediodia, cuando era devuelto u Ia
prisi6n.
FL corto local de la Corte era in
suficiente para dar cabida II COM
pacta muchedumbre, quo en- 81 ma
yoria tuvo que permanecer tie pie y
agrupada en- las puertas ) pasIl!os
Cerca mos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-08
MARINOS ARGENTINOS
A LAS FIESTAS DEL
CENTENARI0
Hoy llegaran a Veracruz en-
la Corbeta "Presidente
Sarnliento" y seguiran
sg viaje a Mexico
SIGUEN LAS RECEPCIONES
Los embajadores especiales
de Guatemala, Holanda,''
Honduras Nicaragua y el
Japon, en- Palacio
SIGUEN LAS RECEPCIONES

TeleCTama Especial para In PRENSA
CIUDAD DE NENICO. Septiembre
Con gran solemnidad Sc llev6 hoy
efecto Ell cl Palacio Nacional Ia re
cepci6n de los Embajadores F.specIa-
les que. enviados por los paises ami
gos dc Mexico. han venido a tomas
parte en- las iiestas del Centenario dc
ID Independencia-
Los Embapadores recibidos hoy por
el Presidente Ohreg0n fueron los de
Guatemala. Holanda, Honduras, Mica
ragua Y el Jap6n. quieneS sin eSccp-
cion alguna y en- terminos altsmente
significativos Sc eXpresaron carinosa-
mente de Mexico para cuyo pueblo y
gobierno desean todo ganero de pros
peridades. FL Presidcnte Obreg6n les
coatest6 en- los mismos terminus. Las
tropas de IA Federation hiciecon los
honores debidos = su range preseEtan-
do arnas tocando las bandas mill
tares los himnos de sus respectivas
naciones.
Mafana es esperada er NeracruZ
Ia corbeta argentina "Presidente Sar-
miento" a bordo de IA cuai y!enen los
rnarinos arSentinos enviados por aQue-
lia republica amiga u tomar parte
en- las festividades meacionadas. DI-
chos marines que son en- ndnero dc
cuatrocientos seran rccibidos IN Vera
cruz ccrdialmentc conduciendoseies en-
seguida a esta capital a bordo de un
tren especial, debiendo ser aloJados
en- el Colesio Militar de Chapultepec.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-08
HAY ESPERANZAS DE UN PROM
TO RECONOClMIENTO

Telegrama Especial pa,a LA PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, septiembre G.-En
vista de las declaraciones del Presi
dente Harding con respecto las re-
laciones entire Mexico y los Estados
Unidos. Sc espera que II sltuacion
cristalice en- una acci6n definida del
Gobierno americana. en- cuanto los 1e-
les de las compalfas petroleras, que
han conclude ell arreglo con los fun
cionarios mexicaros. y que ahora we
nen de regreso de Mexico. refieran
los pormenores de tai arreglo.
En- la Embajada meXican2 prevale-
ce un marcado optimismo. Ell Encar-
gado de Negocios de Mexico en- Wash
ington dijo sobre CT particular: "Ten-
90 las mis- fundadas esperanZas de
uue pronto Sc obtenga un amplio re-
conocimiento. Todas mis- negociacio-
nes con el Gobierno americana han 81
do eminentemente sataactorlas
confio en- Que muy pronto sc llegara
un arreglo mutuo satisfactorio
Sc sabe que cuando el Presidente
Harding partio para sus vacaciones DE
fin de semana del Dfa del TrabaJo,
de las cuales regres6 esta manana,
tenia va su disposition el texto com
pleto del Mensaje del Presidente Obre-
g6n al Congreso mexicano. En- la par
te que Sc refiere las relaciones en-
sre Mexico y los Estados unidoS
aunque el Presidente ObreS6nI decla-
RS que era innecesario cl tratado pre-
liminar que habia sido propuesto
que no podfa aceptarlo por ser con-
trario ciertas prescripciones de Ia
constitution mexicana- sus deciaracio-
nes acerca de la sitpaci6n general Sc
consideran completamente saasfacto-
rias.
Uno de los asuntos que mas Haman
Ia atenci6n del Departamento de Es-
tado es ell fallo de la Suprema Corte
de Justicia que declara que el art'cu-
10 = no es retroactive.
La actitud del Congreso americana
es favorable respecto del pronto ARE"
glo con Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-08
UNA DECLARATION
DEL CONSUL

Hablando el Consul de Mexico en-
esta ciudad, sobre el case de Apolinar,
decta que en- repetidas ocasiones Ia
prensa americana Sc ha referido al
aslnto hacienda aparecer al REQ como
ciudadano mexicano, Y que aGn GUAM
do va LA PRENSA hahia informado
que este acusado no es mexicano, pues
que naci0 en- San Antonio, nunca
ha salido de aqui, Sc habian acerca-
do a Ia oficina consular algunas per-
sonas pidiendo al Consul interpusiera
su influencia en- favor del REQ.
Como Apolinar no es mexicano, el
Consulado NADIA puede hacer por
clio. V para deStruir maias interpreta-
clones. Sc nos proporciono la siguien-
te declaration Official que viene es-
clarecer el punto que para aleunos
es oscuro ratificar las an;erlores
infornaciones que a este respecto he
mos pubiicado: Dice asi:
ia prensa local americana, STEM
pre que Sc refiere al case de Ciemen-
ipaea Ia pao SAL