davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
EXHIBIT AT WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, MAY 2j.-The
exhibition Of domestic science and
manual training from the Avenel,
Port Reading, Iselin. No. l and Bar
ron Avenue schools is being held at
the Barron Avenue school, having
opened yesterday afternoon and will
be open today from $3.50 to .: to-
night. from 1880 to 9. and tomorrow
afternoon, from $3.50 TO 8 o'clock.
In the sewing department n may
ind even dresses. some of pongee.
with very dainty and becoming hats
to match. Then one may gaze upon
plates showing neat portions of food
and thereby judge just what amount
is needed to provide the needed
calories for a meal. In the manual
training department are to be seen
some cabinetmakers' handiwork
that is just wonderful. In some
cases the wood is even inlaid in a
most artistic The exhibit
ton for the Fords. Keasbey and
Hopelawn schools is being held in
the auditorium of the Fords school
At the same hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25

Those fortunate enough TO know
Seena owen. whose work in the
leading role of Cosmopolitan Pro-
auctions 1.-THE Woman God
Changed" has brought her enthusi-
astic praise. seek no answer to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
PLAN DANCE At SEWAREN

SEWAREN. May 25-Saturday
sight will be a gala night for Sc
warren. There will be a cabaret
and dance for the benefit of the
Sewaren Free Public library at the
Land and Water Club house. The
tickets are meeting with a ready
sale and include the admission and
dancing. The eats will be extra.
Speaking of eats the committee
in charge of this most important
item consists of Mrs. NJ. l.. Demarest.
Mrs. +. H.. Turner, Mrs. j. A. Lahey
and Mrs. A. c Walker The decora-
lions are in charge of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. +. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. +. ].
Adams and Miss Vincent. Mrs.
Thomas Vincent is in charge of the
affair. ably assisted by Mrs. Luke
Mooney. The talent comes from
Newark, Perth Amboy. Woodbridge
and Sewaren. The songs and
iances will be thoroughly up to the
minute. Pretty mattresses will be
IN hand in oriental costumes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25

Miss Young after the showing for
her extraordinary appreciation of
two widely different characters the
play demanded. From the haggard-
faced dissipated cabaret singer to
the sweet-faced nun in the same
scene in wonderful double exposure
effects, Miss Young performed what
critics say to be without question
as fine a alienation as either stage
or screen has seen in many years.
Where the n character called for
a calm. gentle nun. the other neces-
STATED the affeCtations of a drug ad-
diet with the attendant facial con-
tortions and physical sufferings of a
user of dope.
Both characters play in many
together where the sharp
contrast called for the supreme abil-
ity of the master-actress. Miss
Young was more than equal to the
demands. as the screen will show
when The Worldly Madonna" is
exhibited at the Ditmas theatre to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
Crescent Attractions

The show at the Crescent theatre
for the latter part of this week is
one of the best ever offered at this
popular theatre. The bill contains
some of the biggest headline acts
being PLAYED in the hest New York
City vaudeville houses and one is
assured of an excellent show by Wis
ting the Crescent during today, to-
morrow or Saturday. of course, the
performance is continuous from 2
o'clock in the afternoon. until II
o'clock at night. The program of
acts follows:
Magee Il Magee, in a novelty sing
ing and dancing specially; Altman
~ Smith, blackface comedians; Lew
~ Grace Harvey, unique surprise,
special scenery; Harry Lee & Wors-
ley. Harry Lee, formerly of Hoey
x Lee, and Mr. Worsley, formerly
with Jimmy Hussey: The Knockout,
a hilarious variety comedy vehicle.
Screens from start to finish.
The ~photoplay shown in connec-
ton with the vaudeville is Gin
derella of the Hills"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. w. P. Melick was the guest
Of the Misses Carpenter. OF Newark.
yesterday. AS their home faces
Weequoic Park, Mrs. Melick wit
messed the Union county school field
meet, which was being held at the
park.
Mrs. Emma Barlow was an out of
town visitor yesterday.
Mrs. f. L.. Gridley attended a
bridge luncheon in Perth Amboy
yesterday.
j. NJ. Crowell left last night for
Canada, where he expects to be To-
rated for the next few months. Mrs.
ana Jimmie did not accom-
pany him at this time. but may join
him later.
]. Fl. Thayer Martin has returned
from Washington, D. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
GET TWO PISTOLS
IN WARD KILLING CASE

WHITE PLAINS. May s5-Coun-
sci representing Walter Ward today
turned over to Sheriff warner two
pistols which. it is said figured in
the battle between Ward and a band
of blackmailers.
The attorneys refused to release
the hold il is claimed he blackmail-
ers have on Ward. Tha district at
torney maintains that the holt must
be made public.
The sheriff declared that a car
claimed to have been in the center
of the battle. shows no marks OF be-
ing a target.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
Hear South RiYer Suit

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 25:-A
Jury ease tried before Judge Free
man Woodbridge in the district
court this morning involved an ac-
hon for $500 damages as the result
Of a broken arm received by the
plaintiff in cranking the fivver of
the defendant. The complainant is
steve Oder. of South River, who a.
leges that on October IA of last yea
Max Schoenthal, also of South Riv-
or, offered to drive him to O,d
Bridge. where Oder wished to bug
some pigs. Near Old Bridge the
aivver became stalled or mired in
the road and Oder maintains he
was asked to crank the motor. Tire
broken arm and the damage suit for
$500 were the results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25

question as to how she attained pop
ularity on the screen. Everyone who
has seen Miss owen in a studio
knows full we'll the answer 1t is.
Hard Work.
Seena owen declares there is no
royal road to learning. "Conscien-
and %persevering effort" is her
advice to girls striving for an OPP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25

p~ortunity in motion picture art.
There is no secret about It," h
saws. nor is there any unusual or
striking formula to be suggested.
As in all arts, professions or BUSH
nesses. it is the man or pima who
applies himself or herself to the task
that wins. In pictures n must
live ones part. but that is only an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
THEATRES
Clara KimbalI Young at Ditmas

A distinguished audience of movie
stars, directors, actors, newspaper
and dramatic critics gathered at the
Carson studios in Los Angeles re-
Gently to view a private exhibition
of Clara Kimball Young's latest
picture, 1.-The Worldly Madonna"
In which Miss Young plays the parts
of a novitiate in a convent and a
rabaret entertainer in the Cubist
.afe. Glowing tribute was paid 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25
AT The Strand

Jungle Adventures" the thrilling
film romance of animal life, which is
coming to the Strand theatre for
the three-day run commencing
today. was photographed for Ex-
J ceptional Pictures by Martin John
son, the famous adventurer, who
made his way through the forest
tangles of British North Borneo a
country where no white man had
ever been. He travelled by boat along
the kinabatangan river. taking mo-
ton pictures as he went.
1t was a fascinating trip, filed
with dangers. but neither Martin
Johnson, nor his wife, who accom-
panied him, had any sense of fear.
They Travelled part of the way on a
government launch. the rest of the
journey being taken in native boats,
gobongs. AS Mr.. Johnson was taking
the trip in order to obtain motion
pictures of wild animals in their ma
tive haunts. he was constantly on
the lookout for chance c1mera shots.
He found, however. that jungle pho
Biography vas far from easy, that the
heavy shadows hid the beasts he
sought to photograph.
By patience and a lot of Yankee
perseverance he was able to get a
quantity OF really exceptional pic
lures of monkeys. apes, ~crocodiles.
deer, bear, tropical birds, water buff
falo and a herd of elephants.
In the jungle the distinguishes
hundreds of shades OF green, other
fine graduations of color. and ex-
quisite light effects" writes Mr..
Johnson of his filming of his Jun
gle Adventures" but to the camera
all green is black.
AT Pandassan I got up at three
O'Clock to do some developing-for 1
had been taking pictures for several
days without any opportunity TO de-
velop them. In the tropics films and
plates must be developed between
three o'clock and dawn. when the
air is coolest. Ideally, one should
have for developing a temperature
of about sixty-five degrees. F.. but in
tropics. all m can ask is air cool
enough 10 prevent the gelatine with
which plates and films are treated.
from melting. and dry enough TO
prevent the thickening and spotting
of negatives. At Pandassan condi-
lions were favorable for good work;
for / had found a spring of cool
clear water. As a rule, water cool
enough to use in developing was diff
ficult to find: the river water. even
far upstream, was tainted with salt.
Both plates and films turned out
well. After a few hours of Develop
ing l went to bed, leaving them to
dry. When / went to get them, |
found hat c-ockroaches or grasshop-
pers, or some other species of for
ager. had eaten every vestige of gel
atine off them. 1t was a bitter dis
appointment that l have learned,
through long experience in jungle
photography, to bear with tolerable
resignation"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25

salvation is the theme of an i'm
pressive story.
Because of her excellent perform
ances in 'The Woman God
Changed" and Back Pay" Miss
owen was chosen for the leading
role in sisters" a Kathleen Norris
story, which mt to the Strand
Theatre today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-25

other way of saying 'nard work.
Miss owen recently played the
leading role in Back Pay a Fan
ME Hurst story. In this picture she
the role of a country girl
who tires of life in a small town and
goes to New York, where she is
lured into a gay life of gayety and
Indulgence. How she works out her
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-01
RROTA PETROLEO CERCA DE- IA C/UDAD De MEXICO
Esfaba perfordndose un
pozo artesiano y en-
pez de aqua broto
petroIeo de muy
buena caIidad

T,l<cr1-sa EspeeiG! pGrG LII PRENSA-
CuUDAD DE MEXICO. enero 81
Con = natural sensation que IS 10
=ico innaSinarse. corrio hoy Dor IA
ciudad IA noticia dc que . Pocos HI
l6rnetrcs de esta. Sc han descuH!e-to
ricos yacim!entos peJrole-os. Hasta
estos momentos Sc g1!arda- sin en-
barge. -cserva absolute acerca del
Sitn donde eXisten-
Segun las versioneS q@S han coTri
do. Sc Sabe que a Unos cGantos NI-
I6mctros d. distancia de Il capital
So perfo~aba IN pezo s-tesIano para
proveer ae aSQa a una hacienda. cuan
do dc rronio b-oci dc djcao pozo.
acc:se DC na fin'sima cs&dad, no
ohs;ar,e que Ia pe-fo-dclHn lha TO-
davfa a rors profundidad.
AnaIz1do et liquidc, So encont"o
con aug Il ,cclcc 5rOtaLo es dc cali
dad iumojorao,e. por 10 cull. segun
80 dice. .aS Gsaades companias pc
t-o,c-as gac ti.Een SiiS reprcsentaSio
nes -, essa y.udad han hscRo pro-
pos.cioa~S .vc1;aj josas a los GUsIos del
rer-eno - s.u 90 adGu.-lio Y hacer
rlsis per:o-2c.oass 2o- ia de eNplo-
raCitn.
Sl5ssc que I'd Scvrc,av.t dc Indus
.r;a i Ccre-cse ha ;sn.do c2roc.misn
10 Dc. csso Y IA tornado csrtaS Sn =
a<unrp para lnves,iSar o que haya
&C.. ,sc-:o IN 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-01
LA SUPPRESSION DE LOS
PASAPORTES ENTRA
EN- ViGOR HOY
Seguiran observandose tan
solo las disposiciones rela-
twas a immigration, Adua-
ma y Sanidad

LAREDO. Texas. cnero 3l.-De
acuerdo con las intormaciones que
han s.do extendidas por Ia prensa
partir del microbes prirnerc de fe-
brero quedara sin efecto e. requisi-
To- de los paSaportec para dlrlsirse q
Mexico . internaTse a Jos Estados
Cn;dos para los ciudadanos meHica-
nos amcricanos. pues Jos Gob:ernos
recfprocamente han decretado anut
lar esa exigencia. pravalectendo des-
de luego las condiciones que Sc ha-
llaban en- vigor cl ano de 1917, au;es
de lue este pals cntrara a IA guerra
con Aleman!a Y sus aliados.
En- tai v;rtud seguiran observan-
dose las regliacioncg relativas Ia
immigration. Ia Aduana ' Ia sanidad,
nor cuya causa todos los ciudadanos
De ambos pafses que crucen Ia inca
divisoria tendr;ln que scr sujetos a
eIamen.
En- virtud de Ia desa paricion de los
pasaportes e. puente para peatones
que. une 4 ambos Laredos cstara
alberto constantemente dfai Y noche
sin que sea interrurnpido el trafico
a determinada hora. como Sc Nenia
ohservando desde 1917.
Para los demas extranjeros segui-
ran siendo de rigor los pasaportes
en- una y otra frontera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-01
LA MISTERIOSA MUERTE
DE UN HOMBRE ES
INVESTIGADA
Ell hombre fue encontrado en-
su CANA, ahorcado y con
un balazo arriba de
Ia sien derecha

l.. VI. Hogland. Carpintero. de "a a
nos de cdad. casado y padre de dos
hijos Y dc una hija mayores de edad
los tres. fue encontrado muerto aver
al amarecer. en- su CANA de su resi-
dencia, $50 East Commerce ST.. te-
nicndo un cordel enrollado al cuelio'
un agujero de bala de revolver sobre
"a sien derecha y una porci6n de ca
beilos Guemados sobre In frenic.
Hoglan tuc enco1trado en- Ia situa =
ci5n a Ia hora rcferidas Por Su es-
posa. Mrs. T.. Hogland, Quien di6 in
mediate aviso del case = Sus hiJos.
oue estaban en- un cU2r;o vecinG 4!
de aGuG!. y lTs autoridades respec-
twas. las que comenzaron aver n e.
fectuar investigaciOnes. cIdmenes d"
personas. eStudios dc detalieS. etc.
habiendc ordenado el Jucz de PaZ Sr.
Fisk aue Sc practicara una autopsia
del cadaver. para coTcnzar por escla =
recer que fu6 10 que produjo Ia mueT-
te Z Hosiand.
Tai autOpsia fue efectuaGa aver
mismo por los Doctores Berry 7. y
Godson. y estos declararon, despues
de Ia opcraci1n. que Ia mucrte pudo
haber acaceido por eXtransulacioH
mas faciimente que por Ia ba!a que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-01
LA CONFERENCE
VA A OAR FIN A
SU GRAN LABOR
Ell Srio. Hughes anuncia
que seran presentados
hoy dos tratados
Uno es relative a las reshic-
clones submarines y a la a.
boIicion de gases venenosos

Te,egrama Especia! para LA PRENSa.
WASH. NGTON enero 3l.-E! Secre-
tario de Estzdo Hughes anunci5 csta
nocne que manana serAn presentados
dos tratados en- ia session plenaria de
Ia confercncia. En- adici6n al tratado
naval de las cuatro potencias, Sc for
muara un segundo trstado con reia-
ci6n 4 las restricciones submarines y
IA akolici0n de gases venenosos, que
sera daGo conocer al mundo.
La presentation de esos dos trata-
dos marcara el comienzo del fin de ia
confe-encia. aIn cuando para finalizar.
quiZa una o mas scsiones plenarias.
en- adici6n a Ia de manana, sean ne
cesariaS.
Las delegaciones de China y del ia
pGn han llegado q un final arreGlo en-
l., controversial de Shantung. La dele
saci,jn china cedi6 en- las pequenas di-
vergencIas que qucdaban, en- deferen-
cia a los dcseCs eXpresados por el Pre-
sidente Harding. de que las dos delesa-
clones mencionadas no deberian aban-
donar Washington sin que Ia contro-
yersia quedara definitivamente arre-
Elada-
Los terminos de IL convention entire
el Jap6n China serln dados a como
cor en- IA session pienaria, Scgun 70
eynr.sS 81 SeCrcrario Hughes Guien
indic6 ademas que no Sc habfa liegado
a. u.ia decision en- 10 referente esos
terminos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-01
La production del algodon
en- la ReElblica Mexicana

Tet-g-0.sc = Espsrjai perG 1T PRENSA"
CIUDAE. DE ME.NICO. enero 81
l., Secretaria de. Hacienda retuta al
cunas o. las i-npu5ac.oneS que = ha-
cen lbs tabricaates ds- telas de aIsodtn.
d:cier,io que Ia production nacionsl de
esz fora sieu,7re Ia cXced:do 4! con-
sumo De! pals y que por 10 tanto este
no ma tenido rccesidad dc importaTls
de<de 1915 Ia fecha. po- o Gue To 50
- Ia rez6n per Ia cuaf les uIanufa:tu-
re~cs ~ es.S teas p~ctcndln que - de
ersre h rxeuci5n dc. dcreehos para Il
importation del aiSod6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-01
v. HARDING MEDIA
EN- La D|SPUTA
De CHILE ! PERU
Conference aver con los
representatives de
ambos palses
Obtuvo informes acerca de
la vieja question de las
provincias Tacna y africa

Tciegrn,na Especia! para ''LA PRENSA".
WASHINGTON. enero 3l.-El Pre-
sidente Harding estuvo discuuenno
, hoy con los representatives diploma
ticcs de Chile V PERU. also de 10 que
Sc reiaciona con los puntos que debe-
ran t0carse en- las pr0XimaS confe-
renciaS para el arreSio de la disputa
cue ex!s;e entire las Republ;cas Sud
Americaras de Chile Y Peru por la
question de- las provincias de Tacna
Y africa.
Primcramerte el Presidente estuvo
conference.-the con ei Em5aj jador de
Chile, senor don Beltran Matthew. q
quien rcc:bi0 las tres de la tarde,
cunversando con sGl durante mas de
una hora. A. tc-nlinar su conferencia.
el Pres:derte recibi6 al Min!stro del
Peru. senor PeZet. quien, como e!
diplomat.co anterior. converse -larGa
nente con Mr.. Harding.
Al terminar ambos diplomdticos
suS platicas con Il Presidente, los
periodistas los abordaron, pero min
guno de los dos quiso hacer declara-
ci6n alguna, eXcusandose de habiar
sobre los asuntos que Sc hub!eren ira
tado con eI Jefe del Executive Anne
ricano.
Sc cree que e. Presidente pidi6 a
los Representatives. diplomat;cos de
Chile Y Peru Sus rcspectivoS puntos
dc vista rcspecto Ia question de
Tacna Arica. fin dc estar en- con-
diciones de fallar en- el caso de que Sc
le nombre arbtro. 81 no Sc llega a IN
acIcrdo en- las conferenCias proyecta-
inS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-01
Fue nombrado ell sustiiuto
del mdrtir doctor Lister

7--Ieyrar,G Especial para IA PREASi"
ClUDAD DE MLNiCc, snSro 81
E. Institute Rockefeller. benetica aso-
ciaci6n funtada por =! multimil!ona-
RIO americana de ese nombre. que a
nua!mente destina srgndes sumas De
dinero para conbatir ePidemiaS en-
fermcGaGes conJaslosas en- dIversas par
ties del mundo, ha Designate al Or.
Joseph White, para suS;i,uw al Br.
Lister. que h.ce POGO tempo fa!I5ct6
81 IA campana contra 81 vcnito p-ie-
10. campaas que % esta desarroi.aEdo
actuairneRte eu Ia costa rsXicaqa, por
cGen,2 ds aqusIla asociacicE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-01
Alumado conferencio con
ell Presidente Oregon

Teiegrairn Especial parG LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD. DE MEXICO. enero 3l--El
general Salvador Alvarado acud!o- hoy
al Palacio Nacional y Celebr6 con ell
Presidente ObreG6n una conferercia
cue dur6 cerca de una hora-
Alvarado ha estado retirado de la
vida polftica activa del pals desde que
fracas6 en- los prop6sitos que 10 ileva-
ron Ia peninsula de Yucatan ale
iado de las esferas oficiales desde que
el Presidente Obreg6n Sc hizo cargo del
poder.
Sc dice que Ia vista que hizo e. se-
neral Alyarado al Pr1sidente uen rela-
ci6n con los nombramientos que el Se-
neral Obreg6n va q hacer de los miem-
bros del Gabinete que faltan. Sc dice
tambien que Alvarado acudi6 al Pala-
clio. atendiendo una invitaci6n pre-
via que le hicieIa el Presidente-
Sc ignora, sin embargo, clales asun-
tos hayan tratado los jefes sonorenses
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-01
CiNCUENTA Y DOS MlLLONES
EECiBiO Ell GOsiERNO POR
lMPUESTOS AL pETROLEO

TceG-GHtG Especial pare La PRENSA"
CIJpAD DE MEXICO. enero 3f.-
Por dates ofic:sles dados conocer hoy
en- esta capital. sc sabe que 81 gobier-
no ulexicauo recsu66 por corcepto
de contribucioRes petroleras. durante
el ana de 1870, tceinta nueve milo
nes de pesos durante et ailo dc 1921,
cincuenta dos millones.
ran Srande aumento Sc debe, parte
n aumento de los impuestos y partc
al aumento de production retrOlifer2,
lo que vicnc u dcmostrar que no hay
"a, aEotamiento de los yacimient@s pc
tro!cros CT Mexico, como SC ha pre-
tendido hacer Greer en- q extraniero-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-01
"A VIDA MEXICANA Sc
DARA A CONOCER EN-
EL ClNEMATOGRAFO
Una gran labor emprenderd
en- brepe el Cinema GLIB"
de esta Ciudad
La primera peIicula Sc IL
trlard: Entire los mexica-
nos en- San Antonio"

Con @, si&r Gv hsC-r de "a c!udad
ic San Antonio uno de ioS certros CT
aea:&S"=-,ti!coS de mas impCrtaucia IN
los Eslado< JnidoS. Sc ha co2sticuido
una ypCied,td que ,eva por nombr,.
Cinema CUh" q, cua. 2rincipiara dl-
ranIe este alo a deSarrolla- IN DrO-
Srama cn - que - pe-S:gps. en5re
otros fines muy pTinC;pairs u eguca-
ci6n del pueblo.
Is-tc d." 81 proCrs,Da par q Sao
actual CoGSGStirI ~ "a impression t.s
doCe peliCUf;,s S>~sncia,mente r1sxtcanaS
en- toisS Sus parties con 81 lin do da- e
conccsr por medic dc = pantGiia. ..
gran eiempio d. HueSJra -aza. tan POGO
conccidz en- los EsJadoS UDidos en- =.
rundo eDt-rc. pUcS Mexico. aunau-
vecino de este pals, no m teniGO toda-
Via en- su favor Un mstodo De propa-
sanda que. como e. c:nenat6sra;o, Sc
eucsrSus de dar q coRocer IA faz de
L. TERRA las vir;udeS writes : las ca
racteris,icaS lie una razs que r1erece.
a no dudaCto, I'm pues;U De iuportan-
cia en H. f&mIl;a universal
y "MeNicO.-dice e. Senor Max WeSs-
e. tunciora=Io de Ia asociaciGr = que
nos retsrImoS-Se preSJa muchc para.
81 deSarrol!o Ss. aEte cinenaatogrG Il
CO. a coasscCancia del rou1anticispo =
cahaGerosioat De 81 pusbIo. Que So
Gesprsnds a. Il trsdicioa. costumorss.
creencias idiosiHc=acia de- sus ha5.-
tantes- como $50 nagRifico tc-reno
So encIentra enteramcnte tnexpIotado.
esta cOmpania - pTopone desarrOI T.
una labor. Gus d. a conocs- aqucl plie-
hio, arrovsChandc tcdsS las lac'iidsdss
con que agIn cuer.a . artc cinsmalD-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-01
4 TREINTA Y NJIEVE MIL NOVENTA Y OCHO
PESOS NOVENTA Y TRES CENTA VOS ASCENDIO
AVER La SUSCRLPGON DE LAS ESCUELAS
uedan pndentes aunos dnaos Gran Cora de oros por
npnos oouod oue Sc ce1ebrard en- uevo Laredo TamauI
La Coono Mxcona Duede ear orguoso de paotco ezo

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nuic fortuna nuestra 'n'eava para
mereeio sinO alaSan Las ssn'es
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escueas cuanao nsnos Pare ae
aue onsrbuyeron cada sran de Po
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ss7nils, suficenses para darIev VIDA
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n horas snsus.os han
sue las eonSeeuenas
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los Estados ur,dos dinad edoear
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bI ZERO na5a nos nuestro
qudaran las dessra-
del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-01
Visitaron al Presidente los
capitalists de Chicago

Te.ccrcrd Especial pcrG IA PRENSA"
CIUDAD De MEXICO. enero 81
FL Presidente Obreg6n rec;bi1 hoy al
grupo de capitalists de Chicago. Buf-
falo. otras grandes poblaciones anne
ricanas. que Sc encuentran aqui desde
hace tres dias. Largamente conferen-
clio eli Presidente con dichos capitals
tas. quienes expresaron que Sc halla :
ban altamente complacidos dc II re-
cepci6n que les hiciera el Jefe del eje-
cutivo.
Los capitalists Sc proponen visitar
otras ciudades del pals. ar;es de regre-
sar a los E.staGos UnidoS