davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-19

sssumamass. , snaa ma. sassmus~ n
lasasuan usA nsna.naninsaaN
~ sassmn aar w. liuaalmN a. 81 -.
im s4ana a ~ a. sss~ en- aansAa mr.
lmnF F.s II %ase sin suns~mlass. san a.
rsaiwe satm uur -nss @aa aimlsassss ~
ssssaMliAarun .sm lmuas.a hsasmasawa.
mea Wa.ln. sns sngv~sm smsa b -.
iufe sssAn mn hra,u. H. hse - -.
gsr h s,Iws I,elh snsa~re . salm -
gne ana -, snwsa a. l,alalav , fssa.
A nl rasa slrnen snesl,ss Ecalss ana
lnaa~ ma,.f qnr iisr - snaFsae ans
sslisssna , ssiae anKilis. rrae s<ssIt-
caas, asl lsse a. la cemIaila 81 nas.
aoi,ap tral.als ir~ aAes , eanar y q.
rAn ~ rulaasiAn 81 alHli ara i 49,
~ Para este hamlae Ascmes hcslse n
-xcgsrian d. rss,nsFiaSle. iaaa srs cue
rsfh xnmameaie rnfcrsne 3 aani sa.
llarA aue hnrr rnande - Hswi.ESn.
ml-nirMs inmto sn mnlrF le rasidarA.
Ia lH,lle le rmiiis -. guFe -sie en
New YORK g. nnda.
Aanla de- renir oiro anriana Frslse.
iallc. que Tiene u hijo en- an h"s.
piial "a 1alntown. IA. - Rlama sess
Hernandez y hahita ga RossSiale No.
l3o. ~ padre me prcmeti6 iraer caan-
TO n y sus hijos pudieIan runir para
Yer de traerie. \ yo. cOntandp coa Ia
caridad del pueblo de- Jayuya que ha
c,lebrado una function y me promote
remiiirine los fondos. le Ofrecf 81 ellos
] estan cOnfOrmes. complefar In can't.
, dad necesaria. para que del hospital
10 envien aqnf. He escritO hey. al Di-
rector de dichO hospital.
Estoy muy enferma y Ao pueslo ex-
tendernIe mis-. Aun queda por decir
que la ''Sociedad portorriqueia esta
hacienda 10 que puede. pero como v6is.
! pide auxiliOs toda prisa. 10 que de-
nuestr9 que no cuenta con grandes Sc
cursos.
Conffo en que todos los peri0dicos
recogeran la noticia que da el Sr. del
TOrO sObre la confirmation he;.ha por
la Cruz Roja de Washington de que
cs rcrdad que hay 800 puerforriquciios
pdsdRdolO BsHy NAL. para que toto ei
pals sepd que debc dcudir q sH 5000
yTO. Bien valiendose de la Cruz Roja.
bien de esta sociedad que representan
cuatro sacerdotes respetables y seiio-
ras Y sehOritas de nuestra alta socie.
dad.
| SeamOs puertorriqueiios en- la verda-
dera expression de la palabra, paisa-
nos MOS. NADIA de frases. NADIA de
versos. NADIA de cantos. hechOs. he
chOs v hechOs; es la cristaliZaci0n
del amor, que en- este case, es 10 me-
cesariO para, salvar tantas vidas. que
acasO Ell la primavera, resueltO el
problema del traba jo. por Mr.. Hard
ing. encuentren aquel. puedan con-
] tinuar en- un pals, que les brinda MAJ
yores probabilidades &c bienestar. una
vez normalizado.
ALMA
+. s. la Cruz Fn'" IT representan
hoy, en- ,nce. Jor II ,)dyila. OterO.
FillO TOro v 0troS que ignore.
La Sra. Malaret v Sita SerralleS
no fOrman parte de dicha Directiva,
ell la actualidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-19
Anlices:
coraz6n lDiario de ull Niilo) En-, O.60
Jose Maria Isandizaga:

Las Goondrms camnar Caminar (Mdsia5 AZ
Acto 3ro Preudio tMdsia)
La Prmavea lMdsca $50
Sc Refa Musical ----- 1
! Coro de la Feria, Ter Acto tMdsical ga
.'s Me dirs que quees Mdica) 050 as
Alexandra Dumas: ssS
El Collar de la Reiha--- O0 La
Angel Iitou 050 Memorials ai6lico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-19
ULTIMA -HORA
MERCADO DE AZUCAR

Del ,;American Colonial Bank Of
Pto Rico, nos comunican que acaban
de recibir el siguiente mensaje cable
grafico de New York:
"cuba vendio a s462 liz. Mercado
con tendencia "a bajaH. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-19

7. s.: la Cruz Hn'" IT representan
hoy en- 1nce. Jor II 3dyila., OterO.
Fillo Toro v otroS que ignore.
La Sra. Malaret Y Sita Serralles
no fOrman parte de dicha Directiva.
ell la actualidad. r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-19

u rsdastst d nl iMpAacIAr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-19
ULmiAS PRODUouONEs DEL DlA

Canicra. Fcrnincx & c. Inc- h i&hrcfia
mas conecida en- pncrte kica. a<aha de Snf<ir
ricanos. como de- lns aemas paiseS - EnfDpA
Ordcne 81 libro favoriio hoy mismo Toda
arden debe senir acompahada de - imporfRy
del franqueo. cue solo c. Dc 8 CENTAfOS "A
LISTA NJ &
Joaquin Dclda:
IA rrumia a raHs. Mssaa snA1aa no
WcnccSlao +. Fl0rcs:
yrIr.--- --. oHo
Si@"fo ------ naw
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15
KNOWS WHERE TO
GO FOR HELP NOW
Another Nashville Woman Tells Of
Benefits She Got From TanIac
Three Years AGO

"Tanlac relieved me of my
troubles and put me in splendid con-
oition three years ago, and know
lust where to go when I need some
thing to build me up" said Mrs.
Louise f. Sneed, of 1918 Fifth Ave-,
North, Nashville, Tenn.
'I suffered for years from stom-
ach trouble and about tire years
ago got into an awful condition. /
couldn't eat thing but what caused
me to suffer agonies, my nerves
were upset. I couldn't sleep and I
suffered a great deal from rheuma-
tism. had a dull, heavy, languid
feeling all the time, with no strength
nor energy and at times my suf-
ferings were almost unbearable.
"That was my condition when I
got Tanlac and l declare the medi-
cine Just made the most wonderful
change in me. My stomach stopped
bothering me. / began to sleep as
sound as baby, all my aches and
pains left me and I was built up in
every way until I felt fine all the
time, and Pm feeling that way yet.
My faith has been pinned to Tanlac
ever since that time. Pm getting this
bottle now to tone me up in the
change of seasons when Spring
comes on"
Tanlac is sold in Mt. Sterling by
Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15
The Will of a
States People!

The people who are still arguing
against California's action in voting
an alien land measure into law, thus
preventing the japanese immigrants
from holding land in that state are
finding comfort in the fact that as
many as one third of the ballots
were cast against the measure. In
other words, only two thirds of the
voters declared against the Japs.
Irrespective of the merits of the
case, which is another story, we
rather look on two to one vote in
an election as landslide.
The friends of the Japs are keep
ing pu the agitation, as they have a
right in a democracy, but there sure
ly must be revulsion of sentiment
"a veritable revolution of opinion
t. change the result of that recent
referendum in California.
The majority of the people rule.
Right or wrong, their expressed de-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15
automobiles.

automobiles.
"Ultraclay" is the name of a new
substance found in soil by scientists.
Department of Agriculture is sus-
picious of clover seed imported this
winter.
Agricultural Department has dis
covered the cause of "root rot" in
corn.
Sugar substitutes, like dertrose,
will be allowed in curing hams and
bacon.
Uncle Sam has eight million farms
of which one-third are over 100
acres.
The farmers have over 81, 100000
horses.
Bureau of Soils has now surveyed
one third of the United States.
Agricultural Department is about
ready to announce a method of saw
ing fruit and vegetables on railroad
cars from freezing.
Rhode Island lost one-third of its
farms in the last ten years.
Perhaps all these facts are not
news to farmers, but we'll bet most
of them are.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15
Produce Review

From Is to 20 per cent more but
ter is being made than was made
during the same period last year,
but there has been further advance
in prices in both the consuming cen.
tiers and the producing territory.
Another large shipment of butter
is due in New York from Denmark
about March 7 on the S. S. Helling-
olav, which sailed from Copenhagen
February 25 with 1,251,O pounds
of Danish butter. y
This grade of butter meets with a
ready sale on account of it's uni
formly fine quality, which is gener-
ally ascribed to the care and at
tention given to the milk and cream
on the farms. American producers
could well profit by the example of
the Danish producers, as more at
tention to the care Of cream and fire.
quent deliveries to the stations or
creameries will enable manufactur-
ers to produce better butter.
Prices for live poultry in the large
cities are generally higher, while
dressed poultry is selling lower.
Paying prices show but little change
from last week.
Egg prices are ruling little lower
than last week, due to larger sup
plies, and while the demand for cur
rent use has been heavy, a few lots
have been placed in storage. There
is still a large supply on track in
Chicago, but the market will, in all
probability, fluctuate within small
range for the next few weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15
Ill For Six Months

Kuttama, Ky.--"About eighteen
years ago l was belfast off and on
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15

Secretary, American Medical Asso-
citation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15

termination is, and should be, the
law. The people of California have
declared themselves, and as true
American citizens we should respect
their decision-at the very least so
far as their own state is concerned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15
S3rt Cuff News & Facts

When you visit Washington these
days you hear much more about the
farms than formerly. We presume
that this is because of the activity
of the farm organizations and the
increasing Importance of the De-
partment of Agriculture. Anyway,
reporter for the National Editorial
Service, in which this newspaper is
a franchise member, jotted down
some facts and news on his shirt
cuff that came to him by chance
during a day spent in Washington.
Here they are:
American farmers own 100000
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15
M. DIS Desire
To Make Correction

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the local medical board,
from the Secretary Of the American
Medical Association, denying news
paper reports to the effect that
Miriam Rubin, of Illinois, was cured
of talking sickness" by a chiro-
practor. The letter follows:
The peculiar form of encephalitis,
which has been reported as talking
Sickness" from which little eight
year old Miriam Rubin, Waukegan,
Illinois, suffers, has been the sub
ject of a widely circulated news
paper story. This story is based on
half truths. In addition, the chiro-
practors have commercialized the
story by a widespread advertising
propaganda. The Journal for March
5 contains special article and edi-
torial comments on the case. Pages
are enclosed.
The newspapers have been deceiv-
ed and misled. The public should
know the facts. 1t is suggested that
medical societies, particularly in To-
calities in which the story has been
circulated, should hold a meeting
with the object of appointing a com
mittee to call on the local press.
(Where this is impossible without
delay-for the action should be i'm
mediate since the story is Give"
one-the officers of the society
might act, although a committee, of
not less than three, would be more
influential than an individually.
Undoubtedly the editors of news
papers will gladly cooperate with
the local profession if the cooper
alton is requested in the right spirit.
1t would not be advisable and moth
ing would be accomplished to make
the appeal in spirit of anger or
antagonism. The press should be APP
preached realizing its viewpoint,
which naturally differs from that of
the medical profession. Simply ask
that the facts be given to the public.
Here are the facts:
1. The child suffered not from
strange "talking" sickness, but from
form of encephaltis with excita-
ton.
2. The "incessant" talking was in
reality intermittent, both before and
after the alleged adjustment"
8. The chiropractic "treatments"
did not "cure" the disease as claim
ed; they had no appreciable effect
on its course.
4. The nurses record shows that
the chiropractor gave treatments"
from February IL to February %,
at which time he was dismissed, as
the patients condition gave no EVIL
dence Of benefit from his "treat-
ments." On the contrary she was
complaining Of severe pain along the
course of the spine. Since then the
family physician has had entire
charge Of the case. .n
8. The patient is not restored to
health; on March l she still was Sc
riously i'll.
The medical profession is war
ranted in asking the press to give
to the public the truth.
Very truly yours,
ALEX r. CRAIG,
Secretary. American Medical Asso-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15
REAL LINGUiST

An American on the border had
a gang of Mexicans who knew
Spanish only. This is the way he
bawled out a Stacker: "When you
know por la noche that you're not
going to trabaja por la manana why
in don't you habla9"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15

When a princess gets chance to
ride in a big car she thinks she has
to keep her nose up in the air all the
time or you will imagine that she
isn't used to motoring.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15
ONE Is ENOUGH!

Never have more than one kind
of trouble at time. Some people
bear three kinds-all they have now,
all they have had and all they ex-
pect to have.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15

the time. A friend came and told
me to write to the specialists at DIR.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y, as the doctors here couldn't
do me any good, 30 wrote and they
told me to take Or. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Golden Medical Discov-
cry, and Pleasant Pellets according
to directions, and in short time I
was week.-mrs.. KATE SMITH.
Route 3, Box. so. All druggists.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15

Hopefulness rises like the yelling
subway hut GIBBS again like its wan
ing tide.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15

A woman would rather have lot
Of relatives than lot of friends.
But il is different with a man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-15

I o r a b o u t six
months, suffer
ing from fem
mime trouble. I
doctored W | I b
two diff mt
d o C t ors, but
nothing seemed
to do me any
good, l was get
ting worse all
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-22
Rders garantlas q!
gobierno federal,
para continuar
trabajando

Telecra.a EspEcial para Ia PREN>A-
CIUDAD De MENICO, DC. Clos
obre-os libves del E;stado de fucatan
Sc han dir:gdo al Presidente ObrcSon
q2cjandose Ce IL tristc situacion por-
que atrav;csan hacitndoie conocer u
verdadera siiuac.6n de Ia peninsula,
en- donae, scGun afiTmar. eNistc. esta
b!ccido de hecho un gobierno soviet
Los Guejosos al diriSrse al EJecuu
yo Federal. 10 haceH ante TODD en- soil
citud de garantias para poder traba-
jar.
.Mea;ras en- esta forma Sc Quejan los
mencionados obrc-os yucatecos, los 10
rrocarileros de aluella misma region
que estan considerados como miem-
bros aciivos de IL Ligas de reSiste7
cias tambian Sc han dirigido al Co
bierno del Centre Qucjdndose de que
las tropaS fedcrales que eXisten lie
euarnici6n en- Yucatin han rodeado
.os taliercs ferocarileroS Y que los mo
lestan continuamente alesando que sa
a.n que tratan de incendiar dichos II
Heres 10 cual es ineNaCto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-22
Tres generates Sc le presenta'
ron en- SCI casa particular
cHendo dormia, deman-
ddndcie Ia entTega IN
mediata del poder

Ha rec:bido LA FRENSA," por e!
corrco negado aver dc Centre Anitrica,
la Information mas detallada Y c"rn-
pleta de los successes que sc reSist"arnn
en- el Es.aIo de Guatemala. & princ!-
pios del nrasente mes, y los cuai2S die
ron nov rs:sl:itado IA caida de! P"csl-
dentc Herrera V cl estabecimiento de
un gobierno nilitar. Este, como es
bien sabido, contG con el apoyo de Ia
Legislature que funcionaba en- uempos
del Presidente Estrada Cabrera Y que
fuc disueita al triunfo del movimie2to
que ilev0 al poder al recicntemente de-
rrocado seTior Herrera.
Este peri0dicO ha venido proporclo-
nando una oportuna y amplia informa-
ci0n tciegr&fica de los acontecimientos
registrados desde la caida del Presiden
te que tanto labor6 por Ia union; pero
como quiera que hasta ahora muy po-
cos son los informes que sc han tent
do de la preparation del movimiento v
de los dctalles minuciosos de este. al
estallar, proporciona hoy LA PRENSA
los interesantes datos que son absolu-
tamente necesarios para que el publico
Sc entere de Ia fornia en- que Sc efec-
tu6 al cuartelaZo contra el Presidente
Herrera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-22
TODOS DESEAN FL
RECONOClMIENTO
De OREGON
Tai Sc ha declarado en- I'm ar
ticulo que publico aver
"The American"
Los mexicanos quieren que Sc
les respete y Sc les deje
trabajar libremente
,legrama Especial para la PRENSA"

TclcGraana Especial para la PRENSA"
NCENA YORK, diciemhre 2I.-Er
The American" ha prblicaGo hoy
George Hinman un artfculo que dice
en- parte:
'Ncsotros leemos diariamente indi =
caciones acerca de 10 que deben hacer
los tombres de negocios de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- bien de Ia Europa cen
trail cue Sc halla en- IA ruina econ6-
Iaira. Y cue deoe ser restaurada i
Sis cond!ciones normales poniendo eli
rCvimientu sus minls. sus fabricas.
sUS induStr:aS y su agricultural.
Tai es el argumento que Sc expone
diari2mentc en- Ia prensa.
":Qua es II Europa central?
"rodos esos paises no son. en- con-
junto. mis- eXtcuscs que Mexico : en-
pum.c riluezas natu:ales prometen
menos QUE Mexico, pues en- rtQucZas
minerals Y aSr!coIas ofrece mas expec-
tativa para las empresas lesftimaS,
Cle cualquicra De esas nacioncs, con
solo cue los Estados U'nidos cesen de
manejar los as intos meNicanos por
mCtivos politicos puramente acade-
micoS.
10 que Ia maycria de los meNica-
nos desean en- Sus rclaciones con los
Estados J'nidoS es Cue Sc reconzca pie
namente SUI independence que Sc
establezcan s6udas relaciones conner
ciales.
Eel autCr de este articulc rivi6 en-
Mexico durante algunos amos y esta
convencido de que todos los inforntes,
orales O escritos accrca de Mexico.
corvicnen en- estos dos puntos: que no
ou;eren ser dirigidos en- polttica por
las indicaciones del sobterno de Wash
ir.ton que Tuieren kacer negoci0s
con los TStados Unidos.
"Antes de n revoluci0n los america
nos tenian en- Mex. invertidos Ell distrn
tos necocios mas de mil milloueS de
d6larcs. n mayor parte de cuya rique-
II Sc perdi6 por ha5crsc dedicado Mr..
! Wilson u trabaj4r po: Il llbertad n
icualaad Ia fraternidad anniversaries
a la salvaci1n de IA humanidad.
"Ahora ha llegado 81 tempo de que
toda ricueZa Sc recobre Sc aumen-
te. no tanto por indemnizaciones como
por medic de nueEos neSocios.
NO scIo Sc reconoce ahora con'un-
mente que Ia esperanza de los ameri
-canos dc hacer negocios en- Mexico
tr;ha en- 81 reconocimieDto del Presi-
dente Cbreg6n por el Cob. de Wash
,nston sino que seria diffcil encontrar
". hombre, conocedor de los asuntos
| rnexicaros. que no Olga que II sola
eIecci6n es entire Obreg6n, o el diIu-
vic. De I'm lado Sc hallan el Presi-
dente coreS6n la actual paz. y de-
otro la reroluci6n, por 10 que Ia l@gi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-22
SENSACIONALFU FUGA
DE UN PROCESADO
EN- MEXICO
Cuando el Juez diijo: Pongase
en- pie ell acusado" Sc VIC
que este habia desaparecido
Y 10 mas curioso del case es
que ell Jurado Sc efectuaba
a puerta cerrada

TcicsrGmG Especial pare 'LA PRENSA'.
C!CDAD DE MENICO, dicicmbre
Ella fuSa mas sensational de to-
das cuantas Sc han efectuado en- esta
capital. de TN procesado Y que es a
hora el tema dc todas las conversacio-
nes on IN ciudad, ha sido sin duda al
guna, IA que Sc efctu6 en- ia noche por
que tiene cstablecidas sus oficinas a
quf, Y quien eStaba adusado de un a
quf. V quien estaba acusado de una
tentado contra una bell!sima joven de
Lo extraordinar.l de Ia fuga Y 10
que ha lIamado Ia atenci0n de todo e.
mundo, cs que Sc efectu6 en- circuns-
tancias cXtraordinarias, que hacen pen
sar en- Ia intervention de podercs So
brenaturales, como los de los fakires
Y maGos indios. El case en- detalle, cs
el siguiente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-22
GUERRA EAiLAR SIN
RESTRICClONES

FL hecho, segcl fue narrado por tes
tigos presenciales, es el siguiente:
Betty Landersl, fraSil y agraciada mu-
chacha que Sc dice "artista de caba-
-at," esperaba tranquilamente el tren
sub -trrranea, = de pronto, ante Ia es-
pectaci6n de varios pasajeros, princi--
pi6 bailar, despojandose de sus ro-
pas exterio-es primeramente. POGO 4
POGO ell bale Ia enardecia, Y conforme
ese fen6meno Sc operaba en- su NATL
ralcza, las rJpas interios iban cayen-
do de su cuerpo, hasta quedar sola-
mente ataviada con unas primorosas
medias de seda monteadas de manera
sujestiva. Hasta las ligas. finalmente.
desabrocko, porque la OPPRESSION que
ejercian sobre el music sonrosado Y
carnoso, dificultaban el movimnliento.
Y ella guerra "baiIar sin restricciones.
Para los viajeros y especialmente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-22

"Servicio Especial para LA PRENSA.
NUEEA YORK, diciembre 1S.-.La
ropai ST, esta bicR Uslrla cuando no
impide ell movimiento; pero para bai-
lar con holgura, hay que dcspojarse
de todas esas telas; arrojar lejos ci
corset Y las ligas que oprimen horro-
rosamente el cuerpo,. y dejar los
miemb7os en- libertad para seSuir el
ritmo de Ia mGsica, entregarse en
cuerpo alma I sus cadencias vo-
luptuosidades. como en- los tieinpos
paradisiacos Sc hubiera hecho 81 en-
tonces hub;era estado de moda cl Ca
mel Walk"
Tai fue ID rcfleXi6n que aver en- IA
tarde Sc hizo una encantadora mujer-
cit:t ncoyorkina; un p:mpollo de veinte
primaveras que en- IA estaci6n del
.sub- way" situada ell Ia esquina de Ia
calle Noventa y Avenida Lexington,
di6 una exhibici6n coreografica que
termin0 fatalmente en- una casa de sa
lud donde Ia exotica danzarina fue
dar para que Sc le observe en- sus ia
cultadcs mentales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-22
ACTIViOADES RE
VOLUClONARIAS

FL Partido Liberal F'ederalista COM
puesto en- su mayoria por hombres que
fueron servidores del Lie. Manuel Es-
traGa Cabrera, pero que 'fueron los pri
meros en- huir de sus filas 4 la hora
Ell Que Ell pueblo de Guatemala hiZo
efectiva su protesta contra el tirano,
no satisfecho con algunos actos de Ia
administration del Sr Carlos Here
IA, a quien ellos mismos apoyaron pa
ra que subiera 81 Poder, empezaron
desde el mes de septiembre del aro
en- curse a desarrollar un intensa la
bar de oposici0n, organizando al efecto
una serie de Manifestations Y actos
publcos en- los que abiertamente, Sc
combatla a IN administra de He
rrera Y Ia idea de union Centroamc
ricana: asf mismo. desde las columnas
de sus 6rSanos El Partido Liberal en-
derezo una serie dc largos artfculos
combatiendo el centroamericanismo Y
al Partido Unionista de Guatemala, in
tegrado por los clementos conservado
res del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-22
LOS TRA6AJOS De LAS
SUSlEOaOES MUTuALiSTAS

La SocieGad MU:ualis:a "Hijos de
H.USl.u'' e:;iScente ~ Robstown. Te-
xas. acude u cumphr con cl deber Gu=
lc correspoUde en- esta e:npresa. : coz
fycha y del actuaL en- carta qu: tc-
nemos Il vista. dir:sida a Director
de, IA PRE.NSA S-ilor ISnaciC Z. Lo
z;:uo. dice 70 S!=Ui-nIy.
L. preSentc no Nsva mas aoieto
49, ppueg' u disposition del tando de
suScripct1n G~ las ''E;sc-elaS del Cel
iv,ario'. lg c1a:.dGd d. sreinta =ga
to d0lares scsenta tres ecnsavos.
Ir;nus coicCtado IN ei scno de eS-
>,-s.eGsd. Y en- q de "a coloaia me-
N.cana que reside Ell ssa ciUdad. dc
conformidad con laS ,istas adJuntas
para CoIaborar con - iabCrios0 d!a-
rio, en- IL cd!iicaci6R lie as escuelaS.
,,,s 81 est4n consrruyendo en- It cura
dc nucstra indcPenorac.a nacional. L
Ciudad de Dolores Hidaigo.
''EsperandO que nuestro pequeaN
CLCio vay;t a cons;ituir TN tribute
mas cue Olga Ia patria del amor &c
- hIJos, y con Z! firmc prop6SiIo de
continuar trtaba jando en- Ia rnedida de
nuestras fuerEas, Quedamos de usted,
2fmoS. altos, amigos Y SIS. Ss.--Fir-
nado: J. NJ. Cueya, Presidentc Alfre
DO Cabrera. Secretario Dc Goherna-
ci6n".