davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
Added Attraction
AT THE APOLLO.

Bob Blake, travelling salesman,
headed for Grand River, Indiana,
falls asleep and his drummer
friends, to play joke on him, call
out his station at a lonely country
crossing Bob hurriedly gets off the
train, which pulls cut and leaves
him in the rain, miles trom his de-.
tination. He spends the night in
IN unoccupied house, with q sueI.l =
sale sign tackled on the door
Next morning he arrives at Grand
River and finds that the house where
he stayed belongs to Beth Elliott,
who has been unable to pay the
taxes on the property. Martin
Drury, an INSCRIPTIONS politician,
learns that the railroad company
wants this land and rushes to Grand
River to conspire with his nephew,
Franklin Royce, to obtain it at Ii
CHEAP price. Royce loves Both and
when he sees her getting friendly
with Bob, his jealousy incltes him
10 aid Drury to set the land
On the day of the sherif's sale,
Bob, who has learned Royce's in.
tentions in poker game the night
before, beats Royce to the scene
and pays the taxes. Beth hears OF
this and believing Bob has duped
i. her, solicits Royce's aid Drury and
Royce agree to give her 5000 for
the place. They lend her the over
due taxes, she pays the money to
Rob, but in her anger forgets to sigl
Drury's agreement, and hurTies
away.
Bob threatens to expose Drlry po-
litically If he doesn't give the girl
n square deal. Drury weakens ana
Bob sees the agreement is not sign.
ed. Bob rushes out to tell the girl
the truth, and finds her with Mrs.
Bablitt in the hotel but the girl
%on'; admit him Royce and prury
send UP their cards, but Bob inter
cepts them, and explains all TO Mrs.
Rabbit.
Drury sends the clerk up with a
check for ten thous ana a bill
of sale and Beth ST .1ls Bah
bitt ard Bob enters u earns that
she has done. Beth is delighted te
hear Bob is on the square. Mrs
tBabbitt suggests that under tee stat,
law a wife cannot sign a decd with
fout the signature of her husband
and the deed has not yet been sign
ed. Bob grasps the idea, asks Bet
If she is game, she agrees, a mar
riage is hastily performed and they
take the first train out on then
honeymoon.
E At the Apollo Saturday next
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
DOING HIS WORK,

For two years I suffered agoniz-
ing pains in my stomach, belchins
up sour and bitter fluids and gas.
Tongue always coated. Doctors
were unable to help me. The first
dose of Mayr's wonderful Remedy
made me feel 100 per cent better,
and | am now feeling better than
at any time in my life. / deem it
my duty to advise other sufferers"
1t is simple, harmless prepara-
ton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liv-
er and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. A.
NJ. Gilbert and druggists every
where 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
THEIR COUPE
SOWERSAULTS
DOWN A BANK

Edward l.. Reinhart, Of Shep-
herdstown, and Vincent Sullivan, of
A. NJ. Gilbert's drug store, Martins
burg, had a thrilling experience the
other day on the Maryland state
road west of Hancock. They were
descending a mountain in Mr.. Rein
hart's coupe when the steering gear
broke and the cad went over the
side of the road and down the en-
bankment 1t made two complete
somersaults before it stopped right
side up, and, strange to say, with
but little damage to occupants or
automobile. The stout frame Of
the coupe held together and showed
but little injury. and at the same
time protected the two men. The
glass in the two doors were broken
and the top wos roughed a little,
but even the windshield was not
cracked. Mr.. Reinhart escaped in
jury entirely, but Mr.. Sullivan was
cut somewhat by the glass. Both
men were more or less unnerved by
the thrilling experience, but were
exceedingly thankful for their mar
row escape. Help came from Han
cock, the coupe was gotten back on
the road, and the journey was re.
sumed without further mishap.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
LOCAL F|REMEN TO
BANQUET DELEGATES
TO The Convention
Held BY C. V. Association
Here August 10.

The local committee in charge Of
rangements for the approaching
Sness. session of the DIST annual
convention of the Cumberland Val
ley Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton, to be held here Friday, Aug
ust 10, intend that the tedium Of
business transactions shall be en-
liyened with a banquet. This will be
served at the Episcopal Parish
House, West King street, at LOO
o'clock that afternoon. The bust
ness session will convene at 1890
in the morning in the American Le-
2ion room, the same street, and
delegates are expected from all Of
'he towns and cities in the associa-
ZEN. from Harrisburg, Pa, to Win
"' ester, Va, and Keyser, w. Va.
he program is not yet ready for
lication but it has been decid.
d that the opening prayer shall be
ffered by Rev. Frank Steelman, of
First Methodist Episcopal church,
md the address Of welcome will be
by Mayor Cleveland VI. Seibert.
1t Rad been hoped by local yOlun-
Ger firemen that a two or three
.av celebration and demonstration
2uld have been held at this time,
hut the condition Of the streets,
some Of which are still torn up and
viii not be open for traffic until la
ter in the month, prevented this. AS
result only the business session
...tU NO hold A faatt1ra of tho COG.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
PRESBYTERIAN
PEN MAR MEET

About $500 Presbyterians Of the
Cumberland Valley and Southern
PENNSYLVANIA and Maryland and a
few from this section Of West Nir-
.na and Virginia, attended the an
gual reunion at Pen Mar Thursday.
II the meeting of the reunion as
seiation it was decided to holH
next years reunion on the first
Thursday of August. A. NJ. Grove,
of Muddy Creek Forks, Pa, was
elected to succeed the Rev. B. NJ.
Wallace. of York. on the general
committee, and S. Gray Bingham
succeeds Rev. F, F. Taylor, of Get
tysburg.
Old officers were reelected and
Elder J. s. Gordon, OF Waynesboro,
was elected as an additional MEM
Der Of the executive committee,
At the exercises in the auditor
Jun in the afternoon the address
was made by Rev. John B. Laird,
pastor of Frankfort Presbyterian
church, Philadelphia, on the sub
iect america" The number from
Nartinsburg was much smaller than
usual only about is going by train.
Misses Ann and Lii Mullen, of
West John street, are visiting
their sister. Mrs. Samuel Ransom,
at Chambarsburg
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05

Read the Ma1tInsourg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
A TRAFFIC PUZZLE.

Fairmont police were amazed
when they arrested "Bill' Burlson
on a traffic violation to learn that
the prisoner was both deaf and
dumb and could neither read nor
write, although he is a licensed
chauffeur and has been carrying on
an extensive taxi service. They were
unable to tell him why he was ar
rested which was for passing a
standing street car. His case has
been referred to the State Road
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
A LONG JOURNEY.

c. 3, Huyett, travelling IN an auto
mobile Quilted with home com
fors, arrived in Charles Town on
Friday from San Francisco He
made the entire journey of 1900
miles alone, ten weeks being occu-
pied in the rtip. His camping places
in the desert in Arizona and New
Mexico many nights were miles
from a human habitation, with coy
otes and wolves as possible visi-
tors. Mr.. Huyett will spend the re-
mainder of the summer with his
brother, L. r. Huyett, near Wheat
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05

o @
Period Furniture
Of Superior
Quality At
Lowest PriC6
Since Before
the War.
The prices we are now
asking for this high
grade furniture are so
low that we believe we
are safe in predicting
that we shall be unable
to quote lower prices,
even next August!
We are sure this is
true of some of our
large purchases Of Din
ing-room and Bed
room Furniture, and
some less extensive pur-
chases Of Upholstered
Furniture. We need
not quote figures to
show you how wonder
full the values are. You
will see plainly enough
for yourself when you
see the furniture and
will realize that NOW
IS THE TIME TO BUY.
We have never had a
stock of Furniture of
which we had such good
reason to be proud
N E w FURNITURE
from the best manufac-
turers only, a wonder
full assortment of clas-
sic reproductions.
o. M. Ramsey
& Co.
Furnishers of
Happy Homes.
@ @
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
FRE::cKLES.
Now Is the Time to Get Rid OF
These Uqly Spots.

These Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed Of your
freckles, as Othine-double strength
is guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any drug
gist and apply a little Of it night
and morning and you should soon
see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the
lighter ones have vanished entirely.
1t is seldom that more than an
ounce is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain a beautiful clear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold un-
der guarantee of money back if it
fails to remove freckles. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
TO REMODEL CHURCH.

Extensive remodeling of St
Mary's Catholic Church at Hagers-
town, will begin in a few weeks
The cornerstone of the church was
laid in 1926 The congregation sew
eral years ago purchased a site on
South Prospect street for new edi-
flee and a building fund has boon
started but work on the new build.
ing will not be started until the
cost of building comes down mater
ially, it is said,
"'t PAYS To Advertise"-ln the
--n-t.L. trrr InnrnaL
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
MR.. RUDY IS.
ABLE TO WALK

Mr.. Charles Rudy, who was pain
fully injured several months ago.
and lay for nine weeks on the fat
Df his back at his home on North
college street, was able to walk
down town today with the aid Of
canes. Mr.. Rgdy was thrown
from a wagon when 'he horse he
was driving became frightened In
addition to this a hox % 97od-
from the interviewer, ha"'-I %
the wagon, fell upon h.m.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
HERE WITH
A BRAND
NEW LINE!

A line that will hold all
his old fun customers and
stock mp new ones with
laughs for a month. Tie
great stage comedy of a
drummer who struck a
hick town and found love
and adventure waiting at
the station.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
Many children irn1ocently cheated
out of the very food they need daily

Everyone nors that health Is the valuable
life From birth 20 maturity
robust and healthy child will usually develop vigor-
But matutitlon viii invariably hamper
normal growth and when the child reaches maturity he
Is anernic poorly nonshed and liable to disease
Many children today innoceny cheated of
foods they need Some either through of knowledge
carelssne do provide those foods which strengthen
poursh the growing child
1t Is The duty of parents to think for the child N
Grape-F1us, the food
and matted barley, with milk cream
nutritious foods m the world 1t provides the elements necessary
to nutrition and Is balanced food.
Quite aside from It's superior ntrtve value Is rs delicious
appetite appeal Especially fresh fruits or
preserves,
CrapeNu Is served and sold everywteren leading
and restaurants; at lunch grocery
In every city village IN the United States " you
cent find Gnape-lSuG-youw won't find people,
cape -Nuts-the Body Bui
THERE'S "a Reason"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-27
NO HAY TAI MEJORiA EN- MEXICO

TelcSrama Especial para LA PRENsA'
NUEVA YORK, noviembre 26.-"The
New York Times" publica una carta
firmada por Arthur Stanley Riggs, con
motive de un reciente editorial del mis-
mo Y de unos articulos de John Dillon
en- que Sc dice que Mexico Sc esta re-
cobrando rapidamente.
La carta dice que Ia mejor manera
dc rcfutar esa aserci0n es ,leer los pc
riodicos meXicanos, y cita 4 Excelsior
y a .Ei Universal" que publican ar
tlcu,os en- que Sc refiere que hay re-
vueltas casi en- cada Estado, que Sc
han pucsto dc nuevo las escoltas en- los
trenes que Sc estAn construyendo
los "block houses" que tanto critico
Dillon. cuando Sc construyeron por Ca
rranza.
Concluye Ia carta diciendo que des-
de el general Dfaz ningIn Gobierno ha
sido capaz de proteger las vidas y pro-
piedades, que ningun Gobierno me-
xicano puede eSistir sin el reconoci-
micnto de los Estados Unidos. que el
problema agrario Sc esta arreGlando
de una mancra err0nca que el pro
pictariu extranjero es el lnico que su
fre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-27
AMENAZAS De LOS ROJOS
DE MEXICO, CONTRA
LOS AWERTCANOS
Las kQ provocado ell proceso
contra los scciaIistas itGl:a-
nos Sacco y Vanzetti

Ell PASO, Texas. noriembrc 20
II Consul americana en- Ia vecina po
placi6n de c. Juarez y ouos func.oI:a
rios americanos en- Mexico han sido
amcnzados de muerte, en- el case de
que Nicolas S2cco Y Bartolonlt Wan
=etti los dos italianos socialist2s QIe
estan sicndo juZgaGos en- Nassachu-
Setts por el aseSinato : robo dc un
na-ador. sean sentenc!aGos mucr-
te. Tai amenaza Sc coutiene en- una
carta r.c!6.da por el Consul america
no en- c. Juarez. Mr.. John ". Dye.
carta que Sc cree es iGual otras que
han recibido otros funcionar!os anne
ricanos en- la vecina republica. las
cualcs Sc cree han sido enT!aGds rcr
los sindicalistas dc EeTacruz.
La Secretaria de EstCdo america
m ha s:do notificuda telCgratic2nen-
te por el Consul americana en- IL vecl
M poblaci6n. Los radicales meAlca
nos han ven:do tratando desde hace
varias semanas, de orsanizar una ana
aifestaciGn por el enjuic!amlento Ge
los neucionados socialistas itananoS.
al isual que las uue han siuo hecnas
en- Europa In AMERICA del Sur.
La recibida por el Consul america
no, dice en- partc:
Desc Ia libertad a Sacco y Eanzet
ii el prole;ariado del mnndo asS-
sinara . los anericnoas. De las VI
das de aquellos depende ID de uste-
6cs."
Las autoridades de c. Juerez. tc-
n,iendo que pueda ocurrir alS0n aten-.
tedo IN contra de Ia vida del Consul
americana alGuna manifestation
lost.!, han ordcnado que n policia
cus,oaie el edif:cioi del Consu!ado y
iuntamente con las fuerzas fedora
les ratrulle las Gales de II ciud2d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-27
FRACASAN EN- SAN LUIS
LOS SPROPAGANDESTAS
DEL AGRAR[SMO
Soto y CANA y Manrique son
siIbados por ell pueblo al
crificar al Gral. Diaz

Telegrima Especial para LA PRENSA
SAN LUIS POTOSI, noviembre &c.
En- una correspondence reciente, sc
di0 cuenta a LA PRENSA del sonado
fracaso que el diputado Antonio DiaZ
Soto Y CANA obtuvo en- esta ciudad
en- I'm mit5n politico, y ahora hay que
dar cuenta del otro que ha obtenido
en- su propaganda aGrarista. Ia CUE
llevo a, cabo en- union de su coleSa
Manrique, de AIanlio Flavio Altaml-
rano de otros Giputados.
Estes socialistas, que en- mas dc
una OCCASION han puesto de manifesto
su irresolucion ante l2s masas, ako-
IA predican entire el pueblo IA magi-
ca palabra del reparto de tierras, pc
ro por 10 cue hace a este Estado. SUI
fracaso ha sido doloroso, atribuyen-
dole los interesados al s'espfritu rcac-
cionario del pueblo
Despues del fracaso sufrido en- es-
ta capital, los propagandistas asrarios
Sc dirijieron 4 Ia ciudad de Matehua-
n, Cabecera del Partido de Catorce,
en- dorde celebraron otro mitin, pro-
nunciando varios discursos. siendo
silbados per el pueblo en- vez de ser
aplaudidos como elos 10 esperaban
Segun las noticias que han liegaoo
del mineral, cuando los oradores ha-
blaron del reparto de tierras, el pue-
bio n,atchualense 4 grandes voces les
dijo que puesto que Sc empenaban en-
"repartir," dieran principle por hacer-
10 con 10 suyo, Y no con 10 aSeno. Sc
dice tamb:en que el diputado Manrl-
que peror6 contra Ia administrator
del General Porfirio Diaz, que el
pueblo, al escuchar los ataques laHza-
dos al heroe Y al estadista, proiTum-
pio en- vitores entusiast2s al General
Dfaz. ahogando Goa jubilo y homena-
jes de veneraci6n, las f-ases despec-
twas del socialista Manrique.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-27
DOLORES HIDALGO SERA
TGCADO POR LA LINEA
FERROViARlA
Va a cumplirse el ofrecimien-
TO que hiciera el Director
de los Ferrccarriies
Corrscpon5encia Especial

DOLORES HiDALGO, Gto., no.
viembre 23.-De conformidad con el
ofrecimiento que hiciera el Director
General de los Ferrocarrilcs Nacio-
males. senior L. p. Denesri las au-
tcridades Municipales de csta pobla-
ci6n, Ia linea del ferrocarril pasard,
en- no lejano tempo, po- los limites
de ID ciudad, pues el proyecto res
& ectivo ia sido favovablemcnte re-
suclto por Ia supcrioridad.
FL senior Denegri firme en- su pro-
p6sito, orden6 los Ingenieros En-
riQue Carri6n Y NJ. Bel!o Lara, que
Sc trans;adaran a esta ciudad para
que proced!eran 4 los trabajos pre-
liminares, los que principalmcnte han
consistido en- I'm estudio de las con
diciones topoSraf!c2S del tcrreno. con
c! objeto de hacer el traso de ia IL
nea, que, por informes que tenSo, cos
tara no menos de cien mil pesos.
Por 10 que 81 Jcfe de Estacijn. Sc
nor Luis Carre6n me Ia informado,
los ingenieros ferroclvgilerCS antes
mencionados. estuvieron en- esta loca
lidad los dfas Is. &c y - del actual,
y despues del estudio que practical
ron, dijcron que el proyecto estaba
del todo resuelto, y que de conformi-
dad con 81. Ia antigua Inca IA es-
taci6n respcctiva Quedarlan en- q mis-
mo lugar, que solamente Sc cons
trUira IN tramo de via especial. G!
que saliendo &c Ia estacijn Aljun-
tas pase por esta ciudad para unirse
nucvanente L. Inca principal Il IL
aItura de IL eStacion Rinc6n. \ jul
clio de los per!tos. este trabajo es e.
mas inuicado para el case, en- vista
de 10 accidentado del terreno en- es-
IA region.
Por las declaraciones que anteccden-
v basladeSe ~en 10 que los ingenie-
ros maniTcstaron, Sc cree que los ira
bajos formales daran principle dem
tro dc pocos dIas. Y por 10 tanto, an
siosamente Sc espera el rcSreso de
los Ingenjcros Carri6n y Bc..o Lara.
los que salieron para Ia capital de IN
Rcpdolica llamados por n Supcr!or!-
dad, juzgandose que su riaje obcde-
ce Il que tendrda que informar a l2
Direction de los Ferrocac-!les tan;o
de los ,rabajos que practicaron en- es-
Ia region. como de los que efectuaron
en- Allende, CoahuiIa, de donde vin!c-
ron procedcntes.
Ell CoRRESPoNsAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-27
Grace No SERA
kJ(JSTICIADO
En- 1921
FL juez Anderson fiiara
en- esta senana G! dla
de Ia ejecucion
Una mujer joven solicita
ser la encargada de
esiirar la cuerda
ejecutora

Los documentos en- que consta que
Ia Core Criminal de Apelaciones de
Austin dcneg6 el ultimo recurso in
terpuesto para saivar la vida Geo.
Grace. el individuo de color sentencia
do muerte ror haber asaltado a una
sonora blanca habiendo sido recibi-
dos en- Ia manana por ell jefe de Ia Sc
crctaria del Distrito. Mr.. Archer.
Momentos despues fueron traslada
dos al Juez w. S. Anderson. de Ia
Co~te del Distrito 81. quien debe ha
Ger conocer IA sentencia final al con
victo, en- session que Sc celebrara en-
Ia Corte de su cargo. Y fijarle en- sc
guida "a fccha de su ejecuciOn.
Al mediodia de aver cuando el
Juez Anderson abAndon6 su oficina.
Sc esperaba que Ia de los Dirutados
Sheriffs huhiera sido notificada pa
"a que 50 hiciera comparecer el REQ
ante Ia Corte. pero no habiendo sido
esto asi. como sabido es que las
Cortes no laboran los sabados por Ia
tarde solo~Een case de uFsencia,
Grace scra notificado hasta Ia sema
na de trabajo que Sc inicia nanana
luncs.
Como Ia ejccuci6n--segIn Sc esti-
n Ell casos como el actual de Grc-
&c. 10 Sc efectuua sino despues de un
ternino gafnimo dc 3 dias, dc Ia no
tit!caiGn es casi SECURE que George
Grace alcanzara 4 vivir hasta los pri
meros d!as del proxiElo ailo.
Sin. embargo. Sc est&n hacienda Ses
ticnes tendencies alcanzar IA con-
m:se-acion del Gobernador del Esta
90 para que tramite Ia pena de muer
te dccretada al sentenciado po- Ia
de prisi6n pcrpetua y en- alsunos
circulos 50 abriga esperanza de alc!n
-ar ral OpjetO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-27
FL APARATO De LA HORCA
NO DESE FALLAR.

Con todo, los preparativos del apa-
rato del suplicio Sc han comenZado Z
haccr por 81 sstc lleGa n ser usado.
= fin de que en- tai case no falle. pues
sabido es que aunque Ia sentcrcia de
los ccndcnados a la horca rcza:--
"permanccerdn colCados del cucllo
hasta pereccr", II ley restringe el
sen,ido lie Ia Erase anterior limitardo
10 a cicrta cantidad de tempo, des-
pu6s del cual el ajusticiado Gebe ser
bajado de II horca. 81 durante csc
tempo .et condenado no ha muerto,
no Duede volver ser coi.ado. n tam
POGO ncrmite la ley que Sc acuda 2
nircun otro medic de darie niuerte.
Eaio esta estipulaci6n, 81 :os deudcS
amigos. ctcetcra, de una persona que
III s;do ajustic!ada len@ndose los re
ouisitos lecaleS, pue,len lograr resti-
turtle ii vida FL scr bajada de 10 nor
ca con In vida recobra est2 persona
el complete uso de su libcrtad.
Tambitn acontece en- el proceso de
un ahorcaminto que 81 ell individuo
que Va ser sacrificaGo es hnzado
al suplicio Y el aparato de II horca
no funciona 81 qucda e.;ento le II
mucrtc. pues Ia ley no pcrnlte que
sen lanzado una seSunda Vez.
Atendiando las anteriores razo-
nes. es por 10 que Sc ha comenz2do
prcrarar cl aparato fatal en- Ia car
eel del Condado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-27
SUFRE UNA FUER-
TIE CONMOcloN CEREBRAL.

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, noviembre
a6.-El Secretario de Agricultural, &C.
neral Antonio l. Villarreal, sufrio hoy
una conmoci6n cerebral al lcer las de
claraciones presidenciales en- las que.
rcprueba IA politica agraria J casi 10
acusa de estar trabajando para con-
uuistarse una personalidad politica. Vi
I!arrcal comic hoy en- Ia Hacienda de
Coapc, I donde fue a repartir ejidos,
= al rcgresar 4 esta capital enterar-
Sc de las menc!onadas declaracioncs
sufri6 un ataque que 10 tuvo privado
del sentido por largo tempo lnmedia
tamente fueron llamados yarios me-
dicos que 10 atendieron violentamente,
no obstante 10 cual el estado de su
salud es serio.
En- todo los clrculos pollticos de Ia
metr6poii Sc cree que Niiiar-cal con
este motive renunciara inmediatamen-
te IL cartera de Agricultural.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-27
MEXICO ASTA LA CONERECA DE WASHINGTON QUE Sc EECIUARA EN-
ERO 81 AL VTARSELE Sc LIE DICE CU4LES ASUNTOS Sc DCUTRAN
ORDEN DE EXPULSION EN-
CONTRA DE WILLIAM
F. BUCKLEY
La dicto Obregon al enterarse
de que dicho americana
Sc hauaba en- Mexico
Telesrama Especial para LA PRENSA"

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEX1CO, noviembre
26.-El Presidente Obrey0n firmo hoy
una orden de expulsion del territorio
mexicano contra eli norteamericano
William L. Buckley. Presidente de Ia
Association para defender los intereses
americanos, que radica en- Nueva
York.
Hace pocos dias que Buckley vino
de los Estados Unidos con el objeto
de visitar Tampico, de donde pas0 4
esta capital. Aquf fue rcconocido c
inmcdiatamente Sc dicto Ia orden de
su expulsion, encomendandosele 4 Ia
policla su detensi0n, pero debido una
torpeza de los agentes policiacos, en-
vez de capturar 4 Buckley capturaron
otros americanos, con Quienes Sc le
confundio.
Cuando Buckley sc di6 cuenta de
que era buscado por Ia polic.a Sc re-
de Sc encuentra Summerlin, quien es-
IL hacienda gestiones para que Sc le
permita salir libremente del territorio
meXicano.
Buckley ha telegrafiado al Departa-
mento de Estado de Washington pro-
testando por la expulsion dictada en-
su contra Y pidiendo que sc le auXi-
lie Sc dice que este individuo esta a
poyado por el Senador Fall, pero CO.
mo Ia Constitution mexicana faculta
al Presidente de Ia Republica para que
cxpulse del territorio nacional a cual
quier extranjcro CUE juzgue pernicio-
so, tencra que salir del pals en- Ia fcr
ma que 10 ha decretado el Presidente.