davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-09
Have Their Own Little Ways

going to hold that poor woman any
longer. are your Why DOM you send
her homer
Jimmy, I knew you when you
wanted to hang a woman for shooting
her husband" said the lieutenant.
They used to call you the hanging
prosecutor. Not on your life will l turn
her out"
O'Brlen end Attorney John Prystal-
ski applied for n writ Of habeas cor
pus. Chief Justice Charles A. Nc
Donald ordered Mrs. Sweeney produced
In court.
Her husband came home at three
o'clock In the morning." Attorney
O'Brien informed him. "She shot in
self-defense. Look at the scratches on
her.
"But, your honor, ! understand she
tried to knife him first" put In the as
sistant states attorney.
"No difference. He won't die. We
ask her Immediate discharge"
1t was agreed that Mrs. Sweeney be
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon and admitted to bail, and that
her husband be Arrested for ~dlsorderly
conduct. Mrs. Sweeney was home in
time to prepare supper for her hus-
band.
whats the good word, Bill?" he
was asked.
Don't talk back to your wife,"
said he.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-09
Greatest Pro6teers

XGTASHINGTON.-The national live
w stock exchange has declared war
on the retail meat dealers. Everett G.
Brown Of Chicago, president Of the ex-
change, appearing before the house
agriculture committee In opposition to
packer legislation, characterized the
nest retailers as "the greatest prof
teefs this country has ever known"
he urged the committee to deslst try.
Ing 10 regulate the packers and to con-
centrate efforts on breaking up the
~profiteering by the retail dealer.
Mr.. Brown furnished the committee
with a resume OF a survey which he
made recently OF retail prices In Chi
cago. These prices, he declared, often
showed a jump Of 100 per cent from
the wholesaler to the consumer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-09

A TAX OF one per cent on the net
"A worth Of individuals is suggested
by Representative Bacharach Of New
Jersey, a Republican member OF the
house ways and means committee, as
a possible substitute for present OBJ
Jectionable taxes.
Mr.. Bacharach. who Is an advocate
OF a general sales or turnover tax, said
that he contemplated introducing such
a bill as an alternative, for the sales
tax iH case that fails ~ receive the
approval Of the ways and mean com.
mitteeI He said that he believed that
a one per cent tax OF the net worth
OF an individual would raise at least
$1,000DO0,000 a year. Under his plan
there would be an exemption OF S10,-
600 allowed for each person.
PERSONALLY, ! am still of the opin-
lon thht the adoption OF the sales tax
plan Would be the simplest and easiest
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-09
Haiti Peeved With Our Leathernecks

N EMANDING withdrawal OF the
~ American forces occupying the is
land, three delegates Of the Patriotic
union OF Haiti have presented to Pres
ident Harding, the State department
n congress n report In which the
American marines and Haitian gen
darmes are accused Of committing
numerous atrocities not investigated
by the Daniels court OF inquiry.
The report calls the American occu-
patton the most terrible regime OF
military autocracy ever carried on In
h great American democracy" The
three delegates are ii. Pauleus San
non. former Haitian secretary Of for
eign affairs and former minister to the
United States; Stenlo vencent, for
mer president Of the Haitian senate.
and II. Perceval Thoby, former charge
d'afaires of the Haitian legation In
Washington.
The Haitian people, according to the
report, In addition to Preparations for
the wrongs and injuries done them. de-
sire:
Immediate abolition Of martial law
and curtis martial.
Immediate reorganization of the
Haitian police and military forces. and
withdrawal within a short period of
the United States military occupation.
A~brogation Of the convention of
1915.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-09
What Is Your Worth as an Individual?

method of raising additional revenue
n at the same time bring a reduction
In the cost Of living and a return Of
business prosperity" said Mr.. Bacha-
rach.
However. as an alternative propo-
sition l am considering the presenta-
ton of n bill which will levy a tax of
one per cent on the net worth OF the
individual to take the place Of those
taxes which l feel very strongly should
be eliminated. Under the most unfav.
orable conditions, such a tax should
bring In more than a billion dollars In
revenue"
Advantage of a n per cent turn
e sales tax to the government, the
merchant, and the small taxpayers were
claimed by its advocates at the open.
Ing hearing on revenue legislation be-
for the senate finance committee.
Charles u. Lord, New York, dry goods
wholesaler and manufactures, favored
a n per cent turnover tax yielding
St,5OO,OO0,0 900. miscellaneous taxes
yielding $1,000 100000 and income
taxes yielding $1,000, 0o0. 900. He said
that estimates made on the basis of
prices prevailing a few months ago
showed that a n per rent turnover
would yield about $1,000. 900, 600,
but that this has been scaled down to
81, 500, 900 as a result Of declining
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-09

William X. Dick, has been In the real
estate business fora year and a half
Miss Ethel Carhart is on the stan
OF a well-known decorator. while Miss
Agnes Duryea and Mrs. L. Sydney
oarrere report daily at a big depart
ment store.
1t Is Julia Hoyt. however, who has
the right TO lay claim to being the
FIRST distinguished daughter Of New
York's social world to embark upon
the career Of a movie actress.
Lady Diana Manners and one or
two o,her noted English women have
acted for the screen and some Ameri-
can women OF social prominence have
appeared ON the legitimate stage.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-09

ID ELTON, MO.-About two years be-
- fore her death, Mrs. Carry A. Ma
ton wrote:
Some day l will lie under the shade
Of n tree, and want these words on
the marble above my dust She hath
done what she could"
For nearly ten years the long ia
nous saloon smasher has lain under
the shade of a tree, but as yet there
IL no marble above her dust. But for
the white painted pine-board ut the
head n would not know that any
body is buried beneath the greensward,
for the earth is hot mounded. The
board. about fifteen inches high and a
foot wide, bears the name Carrie A.
Nation In thin lines Of black paint.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-09

nixsd Colorado as a great state. He
was named by Abraham Lincoln rs
Colorndo's FIRST territorial governor.
Before he became governor he had
served In the Mexican war and had
led expeditions against hostile Indians
OF the West. Indeed. II was Gllpln who
Influenced congress to name our state
Colorado. He defeated a proposal,
made by secessionists, to mann tho
state Jefferson. He went to Colorado
In a wagon drawn by oxen. He served
as our territorial governor In 1861 and
1857. He kept the state on the side
OF the union. taking a position against
secession. The whole West looks on
bim As n Of the big figures Of the
early days"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
Motor Vehicle Fund

Elmer Johnson, dragging
/ roads,. -. 80. 80. 400
Don motion the board adjourned
until 900 o'clock January 5th, 1921
At 800 o'clock A. M. Board met
puresnant to adjournment. All
members present. The forenoon
was spent in viewing roads.
At 1:N P. M. January 5th the
Board met in regular session.
The following award of damages
were made by the appointed COM
Imittee of the board Of county COM
missioners to examine the propos-
ed location or change of the coun
ty highway system which said
roads or alterations. are set forth
inthe surveyors orders as follows;
viz;
Beginning at point 1901 8 feet
East of the Northwest corner of
section % 2 North 20, E. B. H.
M; thence 246.. feet south 80
derees 50 minutes; thence 1885,
feet south, 30 degrees so minutes
west; thence $751; 5 feet south Sc
degrees 80 minutes west; thence
433.5 feet south So degrees O8 min
utes west; thence 284.8 feet south
80 degrees 18 minutes west to the
west section line 831 4 feet south
of the northwest corner of said
section.
The right of way required con-
sists of a strip $50 feet each side
of the above described center line
and contains 2.61 acres.
S45.00 damage was allowed to
the owner of the above described
land.
Beginning at point on the WI
section line of section Is, On Rgl
22 E. B. H. M. and 928. 8 feet
north of the west quarter corner
of said section; thence $3.50 feet
south 43 degrees 81 minutes east
hence 1864 feet south % degrees
81 minutes east; thence 1897 feet
south 10 degrees 40 minutes east
20 point Kill feet east of the /
vest quarter corner of said sec
ion.
The required right of way con-
'ists of strip $50 feet each side |.
# the above described cehter line,
n | 80 acres.
Beginning at a point I'LL feet 4
'ast of the west quarter corner off
ection Is, IN Rg % E. b. H. M. k
hence 1863 feet south 19 degrees
Q mintes east; thence PIGS. s sis
degree IS minutes east: thence Il
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
Home Study Courses In
Various Farm Subjects

South Dakotans interested in the
organized study of agriculture and
nome economics should write to
the dlrecor of correspondence stu
dy at State College, Brookings for
information in regard to these
courses. They are prepared to be
9 real help to the farmer and the
farmers !, wife and it is the wish Of
the college to be Of service ia this
particular to as many people il
the state as possible.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13

On motion Edward Lins was ap-
pointed County Jutice of the Pea
ce and his official bond was ap-
proved in the sum of $4,000.
All members voting aye.
On motion the application of
Marietta Independent School Dis
trict No. 2 for a loan from the
permanent school fund on it's bond
tobe issued for school building and
furnishings was allowed in the am
cunt of $1,000 90. All members vot-
ing yea.
On motion the requisition of the
clerk of courts for "a names of
jurors to complete. the jury list of
the county, was allowed and the
names drawn.
On motion the Midland Mail,
Midland, S. d. and the Pioneer
Review of Philip, S. D.. were de-
signated as the official publicat-
ions~of Haakon County for the en-
suing year.
On motion the request of the
County Superintendent of Schools
that she be allowed $4,000 for
the ensuing year was granted, all
members voting yea.
On motion Alvin Waggoner was
appointed as a member of the in
sanity board for two years. All
members voting yea.
On motion the following places
were designated as place for the
sale of chattels as provided for
by chapter 1890 of the revised
code of 1919. All members voting
yea.
In front of the Postoffice, Ell
wood, S. d.
In front of the Postoffice, Miles,
vile, S. D.
In front of the Postoffice Ot-.
5umwa, S. d.
In front of the Postoffice,
Brldger, S. d.
La front of the Postoffice Now.
in, S. d.
In front of the Court House.
Philip, S. d.
In front of the First National
Sank, Midland, S. D.
At the request of the County
Treasurer and on advise Of the
state Accountant the following
unds were ordered discontinued
nd the small balances therein
ransfesred to the County General
fund as provided for by section
$50 of the revised code of 1919.
County Sinking Fund.
Agricultural Extention Assn.
Home Guard.
Red Cross.
Council Of Defence.
On motion the board adjourned
ntll February 1st, 1921.
Board of County Commissioners.
By R. L. Cheney.
ttest: A. L. Anderson,
County Auditor.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13

of Haakon
a M LSD Treasurer being duly
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
contains 1876 acres.

contains / .95 acres.
S45 90 damage allowed to the
owner of the last above described
tract.
Beginning at the northeast cor
ner of section 2S 2N Rg % E. B.
H. M. thence 215.3 feet south 81
degrees 03 minutes west; thence
770.9 feet south 81 degrees % min
utes west; thence 1868 feet south
IT degrees "a minutes west; thence
894.6 feet south 36 degrees 20
minutes west; thence 1868 feet
south 81 degrees 45 minutes west
thence 1070.0 feet south 45 de-
grees or minutes west; thence 726-
@ feet west to the center of said
sectionI)
The right of way required con-
sists of a strip $50 feet each side
of the above described line to a
point 276.0 feet east of the GEN.
ter Of said section from the said
point to the center of said section
a strip $50 feet wide on right (N)
side Of center line is required.
The total right of way required
IN the northeast quarter of Sec
tion 28 IN 22 is 5.63 acres.
An award of SIS 90 per acre was
allowed for land taken for right
of way, to the owner of the last
above described tract.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
Road Fund

Road Fund
George F. Britton,, road
work general fund
DIR. r. w. Minard, medi-
cal aid for county poor
claimed S93 90 allowed. =.
F. E. Pohle, wool bags for
election booths
&. 0. Roush, December
salary and incidental ex-
penses -. 80.
q. G. Wheeler, supplies
for court house
Will A. Beach Printing Co,
supplies for court house
Mitchell Printing Ca sup
plies for court house
News Printing Co., sup
plies for court house
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13

On motion the official bond of
the following county officials was
approved in the following amounts
all members voting aye.
Frank Siocum, sheriff $500 90 90
H. l.. Brown, States Atty 1000 90
O. X. Whitney, county
Judge 1000. 90
A. S. Anderson Clerk of
Courts 1000. 90
c. M. Lloyd, county teras
urer $4,000. 90
f. S. Golf Register of
Deeds 1000 90
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13

State Highway Commission
road tools
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13

Brown and Saenger, sup
plies for county officials Il
Mark Purdy, Justice feet.
Philip Light & Power Co.
lights for court house r..
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
Wolf Bounty

+. II. Pohle, three coy
/ otes 80. -. ..........
Prosper Humbert, one coy
| OCe .... 49,. .... .....
VIM. Blhom, three coyotes
John Odegard, two coyotes
coyote -. -. -.
J. E. Baker, two coyotes
John letter, one coyote
Clifford Couch, one coyote
Casper Jansen, one coy
ote 49,. -. -. -.
Leo c.. Bastian, three coy
oteS 80. -. -.
Helmer c. Thompson, one
coyote -. -.
Harry Kunkle, two coyotes
Frank Welt, two coyotes
Mark Warrington, four
coyotes -. -. ....
j. Roseth. two coyotes
G. w. Stearn, four coyotes
Ole o. Grotta two coyotes
J. g.. Rogers, four coyotes
G. A. Siedleer, two coyote
Frank L. Beckwith, two
coyotes -.
John Valiant. one coyote.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13

Raymond Tuneander, one
coyote -.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
Bridge Fund

Standard Bridge Co., for
bridge lumber
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13
Bridge Fund

Z. Il. Murray, supplies
for bridge crew .......
Monarch Lumber Co. for
bridge material
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13

for bridge crew 49,, =. 50. 40 B
Howard Church, bridge
work .... -. -. 72.oo n
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-01-13

22S 65 State of South Dakota County of HoaLor GO
204 90 A r. ANDERSON A,Id;to, ba;nm A., A. %, u
1898 02 doth ,sav that the Treasurar ovb;l9
BOOT 80 true and correct statement of the fnonn;I
so 00ion of Haakcn County as anpaars bv Re bos III
lila 56 that the Auditors exhih Il . tr,a anJ 4 I
1874 63statement of all warrants drawn on +h nr
9during the quarter and that the statement of assets
1913 59 and liabilities is true and correct
-, A. L. ANDERSON
14i242 Subscribed and before me this 11h dav
of January, 1921.
GRAMS L. FORSELI4 Notary Public
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-22
|SE VA 4 CREAR I'm CONSEJ0
C0NSULT|YO ECONOn|CO EN-
IA SECRETAR|A De HACIENDA
Estaran Representatives
todos los intereses
sociaIes de la
Republica
Tratara los asuntos hacenda-
rios que afectan a los mte-
reses generates del pals

1elsramn Especia. par, LA PRENSA'.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. aSosto IL
La Secretaria de Hacienda ha tcrmi-
nado va un proyecto que sera de YER
dadera trascendencia para el pals, muy
principalmente en- 10 que respecta Il
Ii siruaci6n economical. Ell proyecto
dicho consiste en- Il fornacion de un
Dcpartamentamento anexo a Ia Secre-
tarfa dc referencia. Departamento
que So llamara "Consejo Consultivo
Economico" V en- el cual estaran re-
presen;ados todos los intereses socia-
les. desde kanqueros, industriales, Co
merciantes, agricultores. professionals
tas. obreros Y dernas eiementos So
ciales.
Sera Preidente del Conscjo ei Sc
cretario de Hacienda y Sc discutiran
por Ia organization dicha, todos los
asuntos liacendarios que afecten los
intereses generates del pals. oyendose
todas las opiniones, 4 fin de obtener
en- justo medic en- Ia legislacitn.
Las sesiones del Consejo sc celebra
ran cada mes Y cada y cuando 10 con-
vogue Ia Secretaria, siendo probable
cue su Inauguration sc efectua ell d!a
doce de Octubre pr0ximo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-22

Del Ss--scio Es7ecL.2 psTo la FEENSA'
MADRID. agoSto 2o.-El Key Al
fonso ha regresado q Madrid. Sc ha
puesto trabajar con emsedo con los
lfdcres del gobieruo. en- los prepara-
tivcs que sc csSan hacienda para in
tens!flcar Ia canlpaha contra los ma
rrcqutes.
tina declaration Official duda Ia pu-
bl!c!dad por eI M-nistcrio de Marina
dice a el c<uc-ro espanol Principe de
Asturias ha recorrtdo Il costa en- las
cc-canias del Cabe de Aqua y boInbar
Jle6 las casas desde las cuales los mo-
rcs rcbeIGes estabaR atacsnde las
gropas espaholas. Ell misme informs
Official dice que ei cahonero Laura de-
sembarc6 refuerzos en- Tres Forcas, al
Norts de Neliila.
A?gunes viajeros llegades "a Msrue-
cos inforrnan que cornpleta calma ha
rsiaado en- Meiilla Ell los ulti-uos tres
d.as. Green los viaieres que las tre-
pas espanoias enviadas a atacar las
trisus rebsidss encentraran seiamente
esauefies graPos de estes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-22
De VALERA D|SCUTE
Ia PAz Q GUERRA
CON |NG[ATERRA
Ell y los pricipales jefes
fenianos estan tratando
la resolucion que Sc
va a adopfar

Teleoruhad Especial para LA PRENSA.'
DUBLIN, agosto 21.-El PreS:dente
de Valera y ctros leaderes sinnfein
rea1udaron esta tarde las discusiones
acerco de Ia paZ de Ia guerra con IA
Gran Bretaha. despues del descanso
que tuvieron en- SuS iaboreS en- el
cual concurrieron I una misa por la
manana. Los sinnfeiners declaroron
que Il asamblea publica comenzaria
a mas tardar el martes pr0ximo. De
Valera, Grffintn Collins y McNeill
constituyeron un comitG director con
el fin de que este rornule las bases
principales Sobre las cuales 81 Dali
Ereann debera orientar su criterio
con respecto a los terminus de la paZ
propuestos por ia Gran Bretana.
Sc rumora de una uanera inslSten-
te que de Valera ha consuitado secre
tamente no tomar en- cuenta a Ulster
en- los debates de referencia, no obs
tante. hay eviaentes indicios de que
esta tomando gran incremente un SEN
timiento en- favor de 1rlanda entire ell
pueblo del Sur, mucho Sc ganarla en-
favor de los intereses generates de
Irlanda por medic dc dfinitivas pro-
posiciones qae Sc hicieran direcJa-
menJe 4 Ulster.
Las guardias de las tropas republi-
canas que estan resSuardando ID Casa
de los reprsntants fue disminuida
hoy. Tn boletln del Dali Eireann ma
nificsta qu la Gran Brtana teorica-
meIte ha hecho lrlanda SenerosoS
ofrecimientos, pero que esta Republi-
caca mo pide Scnerosidad SING JUS
ticia -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-22
ROBES ENTREGARA
!. SUS CREDENC|ALES
Al REy ALFONSO
Declare que Ell gobierno de
Obregon desea resolver
las dificultades con
Esiados Unidos

Del ScrtTeio Especial para LA PRENSA'
MADRID, agosto 21.-El Lie. MI
guel Alessio Robles, designado repre-
sentante dipiomAtIco del Gobierno
Mexicano ante S. NJ. Alfonso NIII,
que lego aye- q esta Capital proce-
dente de San Sebastian. coaferencia-
IA manana con ell AIinistro dc Re
lacions del Exterior con e! objeto de
tratar 10 relavio Ia presentation de
sus credenciaies ante el Rey Alfonso.
El Ministro MeXicaro ha declara-
do que el Gobierco que representa-
cstd inspirando en- los mejores oeseos
de IrabaJar por un acercamiento mas
elective en- Espafa, basanGose en- las
estrecnas relacioneS que For razoa de
sausre Egan Il los dos palseS. Dice
que ell Presidente Cpreg6n est4 fir-
mementc dispueSto 4 reconocer todoS
los derechos adquiridos por los eX-
tranjcros y sostenere los principles de
ia mas alta moraEGad tanto Gil IA ad-
m!nistraci0n interior del pals como pa
"a resolver los rroblemas pendientes
con los dcncas paises.
Hablando de las dificultades exis-
tentes entire el gobicrno de Mexico
:. Ell de los Estados Unidos, e. hcen-
ciado Alessio Rublcs manifesto que
eSta en- capaciGad de declarar que el
aobierao del Presidente Obreg6n esta
deseoso de negar a una anigable So
l2ci6n dc tooas las difercnc:as que
hay con los Estados Unidos y cue Sc
Eulamenle Sc liegarl a tai acuerdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-22
UiV GRAVE CONFLICTO SURGLDO EN-
SALINAS HLDALGO POR EL REPARTO
DE UNAS AGUAS A LOS VECiNOS
Ese repmto fue ordenado mbtrmiamente por Ell Secre
tario de Agricultura y los perjudicados pideron
dmpno, Ell cun les fue concedido

De I'm reciente conflicto scrgido
entire los haceudados del pueblo de
Sabinas HidaiGo. Nuevo Leon, los We
cinos de aquel iugar y Ii Secretar.a
- Agricultural, nos enterinos par una
de csas caSuaiidades qu" Ii Suei te
Grpara IL periodista. En- el lobby
&c un cenirico hote' Sc encontrab&. el
reIortero. Cuando llam0 Su ItcnCi0n
una conversation animada que sostc-
r'an tres personas, &c las cuales una
Sc comprendia dcsGe luegC ser sOras-
t"To. micnuaS cue Sis IntcrlocLt%res
pertcnectan personals domiciiiadas Ell
est2 ciudad GeSdc que Ia revoiuc!on
los obl!so = buscar rcfugio aqui.
Nos acercamos disimuladanlente al
grupo. los tres eran nlG!Canos J ha-
blaban sobre asuntos de MeX!co. Nucs
ira curiosidad subi5 de punto cuando
por las palabraS st.eltas que logra-
mos percibir nos enteramos de que
el foraSiero comunicaba sus ami
COS asunto importantisimo en- el cual
Sc hablaba del Ministerio de Agricul-
tura de Mexico de c;erto amparo con
cedido por "a Just:cia Federal 4 los
hacendados de un pueblo del Estado
de Nuevo Leon de un litigio surgido
por intentar dcsposeer del derecho de
aguas ciertas haciendas.
FL asunto nos atra.o dcsde lueEo,
Y pacientemente aguardamos que los
amigos del viajero Sc despidieron para
abordarlo nosoros. Lo hEcimos GUAM
do tomaba el elevator del hotel Y
despues de darnos a conocer lie pedi-
mos nos enterara de aquel asunto que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-22
UNA ROCHE MEXICANA
EN- LAS FIESTAS DEL
CENTENARIO EN- MEX.
Hobrd muchos n1meros de
gran suggestion por su no
uedad y origiralidad
UNA INiMENSA BARDERA
Aparecerd en- Ell cielo y en-
ell Bosque de Chapultepec
habrG pistosos actoS

Telegrama Especial para IA PRENSa'
CIUDAD DE NTEzNICO, aSosto 2l.-'
e. dfa 70 del Septiembre. vfspera de
Ia fecha en- que Sc commemorate ei
centenario de la conSumaci6n de Ia In
dependencia mexicana, Sc ceiebrara.
como uno de los purcros de las res-
tas del centenaric. una noche me&i-
cana, con festejos de gran suggestion,
entire los que f!guran rcpresentac:o-
mes en- seis grandcs escenarios cue Sc
levantaran en- el bosque de Chapulte-
pee. En- uno de dichos escenarios Sc
presentara un voican, slmulando e.
Popocatepelt. que hara erupci6r.
Ouo de los numeros. sera II apart
ci6n mistriosa de una inmensa ban
cera nacional en- 81 cielo, sohre el no.
r'zonte de Ia capital, y en- fin' otros
muchos actos mas que llamaran pcde-
rosamcnte L. ateuoi6li, por 10 noVedo-
SOS originates.