davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
"Store Stuff"

In years gone by this store has
endeavored to serve its college
patrons with an earnestness char
acteristic of the organization It
represents.
Courteous attention = prompt
service-high grade merchandise
and other features of equal i'm
portance are maintained and,
where possible, improved upon
year to year.
Whether you make purchases
or not you are ever welcome to
come here regularly-We Expect
You.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
Church of God to
Have CUnlpmcotiRg

The Church Of God will hold 81
thirticlh annual campmccting on ire
grounds two miles east If st. loui
from August Il to Augu ~, and
an interesting program is being as
surcd cycry day
Efforts are being made 10 mako
this meeting very pru.ilablc Wa
much enjoyed ten day spiritual feast.
The committee las been fortunate ln
securing the services Of i. c. Smith
and J. A. Morrison Of Anderson. Nr.
Smith, a former Michigan man, is II
returned Missionary from Syria and
is at present the editor in chief Of
the Gospel Trumpet, a religions mag
azinc published at Anderson, Ind
He is also the president Of The mis-
sionary board Of the Church Of God
He is the author Of many religious
works, among which are the books
what the Bible Teaches "Revyla-
tons ENplaincd% Evolution Of
Christianity" etc. Mr. Morrison D.
the assistant principal of the Andcr
son Bible Training School, and also
the registrar Of the Clergy Bureau
Of the Church Of God. These and
other able speakers will be prcscn.
with vital gospel themes which win
be Of profit TO all who attend.
The grounds have been greatly im-
proved with new building and ce-
mcnt walks, making better accom-
modations for everyone. There viii
be three regular services daily, at
1890 "A. m, 2:30 p. m. and 500 p. m,
eastern standard time.
Meals and refreshments viii bc
served on the grounds. Camping or
The grounds with 40 cost, is one of
the things that has been worked out
by the committee in charge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
CIRCrS BY TRACTOR

The tractor, which is rapidly i'm
vading many fields Of industry as q
power Of locomotion, has this season
entered the circus lot and when The
majestic Hagenbcck- Wallace Circus
arrives to exhibit in Saginaw, Sat
urday, August y, there will be seen
many of these machines pulling the
animal cages from the cars to Che
lots.
OF course, the tractor has not dis
placed the old faithful horse, which Is
so prominent on the circus lot and
of which the Hagcnbe,k-W Wallace Cir
Gus has almost 800 head. We are
told old dobbin is still the popular
power Of locomotion and rcigns SUI
preme in moving the circus onto the
lot.
Though the horse and the tractor
are the handspring Of transporting
from the train, they have often had
to call for assistance and then the
big herd Of elephants were given "a
duty to perform. These animals arc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
Weather and
Crop Bulletin

Rains during the past week have
been too local in character, some sec
tions getting heavy showers, while
other localities have had no rain
whatever. More rain is needed, espe-
cially in the southern counties. The
temperature has been cool, somewhat
rctarding growth, but also not drying
up the crops so fast where rain has
not fallen. A few local hail storms
are reported in the south, but Of very
limited extent and little damage.
Corn is caring well. Meadows and
pastures ere improving except where
rain has not fallen. Early apples and
some plums are being picked, and
early peaches and pears are begin
ming to ripen. Some fruit is falling.
Wheat and rye are harvested, except
possibly little in the extreme north,
and oats are being harvested in the
northern counties of the lower PENN
sula. Oats are disappointing, but are
a fairly good yield. Sugar beets are
reported good, also potatoes, the late
planting now blossoming in southern
and central counties. Beans are spot
ted, some fields being good, others
poor. Garden truck crops have i'm
proved under the rains Of the past
week, but are suffering where rain
has not fallen. ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
Blight Threatens
1922 Tuber Crop

Prompt measures in spraying
must be- taken if the Michigan potato
crop, which gives promise Of totaling
3G,00Oo00 bushels, is not to fall vic
tim to Che late potato blight, accord
INK to G. II. Coons, plant pathologist
AT "a. a. c. Rainy weather the first
half Of the season is responsible for
the danger, he says. Farmers may
prevent appearance Of Che blight by
thorough spraying with Bordeaux
mixture, 100 gallons to the acre,
with applications every 10 days, be-
ginning whom the plants are from
9 10 ~ inches high. -.-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
PrOUide More Rooms
In Girls DOrH,itCTB

With all rooms except two in
Wright Hall applied for two weeks
ago ~ young ladies who intend 90
come 10 Alma College this next year,
a big problem arose as TO the care OF
additional girls, and this has been
met in part at least by a decision to
enlarge living quarters at the hall hF
finishing up a part Of the fourth
floor, which in past years has heon
used for trunk storage, etc.
The new rooms will bc located OBJ
the fourth floor Of the east wing OF
Wright Hall A large room at Che
rear will bc provided as q meeting
place FOR Kappa lota, new Nlfi
literary society which WAS organized
last year. I'm addition seven large
double rooms viii Toe made available.
which will provide for fourteen
young ladies. A commodious ha.n-
room Cor fourth floor use IS ALSO pso-
vdcd for in the plans for The 1'let-
ations.
The decision to finish up this WING
Of the fourth floor has just boon
reached by the members OF tho build
ing committee, who were advised nN
President Crooks Of the problem
caring for the young ladies.
No figures are available as to TING
cost of the work which is To Doc pa.
under way at once, bat prcldent
Crooks has estimated that it viii
cost between $4,000 and $4,000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

Notice has been sent to creditors
in the matter Of Malcom D. WilcoN
trading as Alma News Company
that on July IL, the said Malcolm ID.
Wilcox, trading as the Alma New.
Company, Of Alma. was adiuaicatcd
bankrupt in the District Court OF
the United States for the eastern dis
riot of Michigan, and that the first
meeting Of creditors will bc held at
the Office of Ralph Goggin at ST..
Louis, August n, at 80 p. M, cen
trail standard time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
DIED ON MONDAY

Mrs. Lcota Durkee, aged AZ years,
the wife of Fred Durkee, a well
known farmer of Arcadia township,
died Monday at local hospital to
which she had been removed from
her farm home. She was well known
throughout Arcadia township and was
held in high regard by wide circle
Of friends.
The funeral srvices will be held
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the farm home
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

To the Qualified Electors of the City
Of Alma, State of Michigan:
Notice is hereby given that in con-
foimity with Act. 'l26, Public Acts of
lyl7, as amended, the undersigned
City Clerk will upon any day except
Sunday and legal holiday, or the
dly or any regular or special election
on official primary election, receive
for registration the name of,any legal
voter nj said City not already re-
gistercd who my APPLY TO MI
PERSONALLY for such registration
or who may make application for re-
gie;raiion by mail or messenger as
provided by Act 7,Public Acts of 49,
10, as amended, except that | can re-
cciyc 40 names for registration dur
ing the time Intervening Between the
Second Saturday before any general
or special election or official primary
election and the day of such election.
Sept. 2, 1922 last day for general
registration by personal application.
August lG, 1929 last day for regis
tration by affidavit.
Notice is further hereby given
that ! will be at the City Hall on Aug.
10 and August 26, 1922 from the
hours Of 500 o'clock a. NJ. until 500
o'clock p. NJ. on each said day for the
purpose of Receiving the registration
and registering such Of the qualified
electors in said City as Shall Prop
crly apply therefor.
6l-3 CLARENCE l.. BLANCK
n'f City Clerk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
WILLING wORKERS. MEET

The Willing Workers Aid society
had very enjoyable meeting last
Thursday with Mrs. Harry Metcalf
near this city. At this meeting a
group picture Of the society was tax
On. A nice luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be held Wednesday,
September 6, with Mrs. Laurence
Berry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

In the future no student will be
given an academic degree in the
University of the South unless he
shall have completed at least one
years course in the Constitution of
the United States. .
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
NOTICE

The city taxes are now due and
payable any time from July / II
September Ia, 1922, without ans
penalty. From September Is Il
November /, 1922, Four (4) per cent
will be added to the amount Of your
taxes.
Dated July 10, 1922.
d. w. ADAMS,
60-tf-c. City Treasurer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

Of the $4,OOO,OOO, 10000 automobile
bills of the country, approximately
81, 900, 100000, or nearly one-fourth
is spent on the maintenance and pur-
chase Of commercial cars and trucks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

In Porto Rico the education of wo-
men is the same as that of men of the
island.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
LARGE CROWDS AT SERVICES

.l4N f-lrN4 Nftti W ltt1 - iotiN y i'tt-''
Last sandag aieht @ largc and APP
pIrc.a- audience attended The un-
on Services n Wright Park. The
salvation Army was 100 Charge Of the
rrarIam. Captain Smonds gave q
very hclnful address. Her Bible in
corporations and Illustrations from
r.ai c were very interesting and
helpful
Those who gre oet For an auto drive
n Gle evmine win find it very pleas
ant IT, drive n with their cars in
hearing distance and join as many
l3 ovav riatt ln these services.
Rev j. az Horton of the Episcopal
amcl ual be Die speaker next Sun
aay n'eht Nr Frank Smith will
have Charge Of lhe community sing
Ing Come on time 1880 p. m. and
enjoy tae music.
la Gaze Of rain the sarviccS will be
held in the Ill T.. church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

60-tfc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Yesterday S Games
National League.

At Boston R H E
Chicago 1890. .052 900 341-16 Is o
Boston $1,000. 0U2 900 ooo- 2. 8 5
Stueland and O'Farrell; Oeschger,
Lansing. Braxton and o'Neil.
At Brooklyn r H E
st. Louis 900 600 600 5 1
Brooklyn -. 900 121 oox-4 8 2
Pfeffer and Ainsmith; Vance and
At New York Ri E
Pittsburg 49,. 900 600 600 0 5 1
New York $40 303 30x-13 IS 1
Carlson, Hamilton, Yellowhorse and
Gooch, Mattox; Douglas and Snyder.
Philadelphia Cincinnati, (rain).
American League.
Boston go. 900 900 ooo-o 8 /
Cleveland $500 200 O01 O0x-3 0
W. Collins and Chaplin; Coveleskie
and o'Neill.
At Detroit r H E
New York -. 900 10 600 s 1
Detroit .......301 DOL 1Ox- s 10 /
Jones and Devormer; Olson and
Bassler.
At Chicago Ri E
Philadelphia 100 101 020- IL
Chicago -. .101 $50 COX 6 IA 4
Heimach and Perkins; Faber and
| Schalk
At st. Louis R H E
Washington ...121 020 600 6 0
ST. Louis 49,. 100 0O6 oOx-7 /
Johnson, Brilliant, Erickson and
Picinich, Charity; Bayne, Wright,
Pruett and Collins
American Association.
j At Indianapolis R H E
Kansas City 900 020 110-4 10 /
Indianapolis 1000 100 0Sx- Is
| Caldwell, Dawson and Yaryan
Weaver and Kruger.
| At Toledo r H T
Minneapolis 1000 900 002- 2 10
Toledo ....... .002 200 COX IL J
Thormahlen. Haid and Mayer;
| Wright and Kocher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
RICHMOND PENNSY
r BASEBALL NINELOSES
TO CINCINNATI, 10-2

CINCINNATI, June 15.-Richmond
divisional baseball team lost to the
local Pennsy team on the local dia-
mond Wednesday afternoon by the
score of 10 to 2. Cincinnati scored
two runs in the opening inning and
rallied for three and four runs in the
seventh and eighth innings, respec-
lively.
Errors on the part Of the visiting
Richmond nine, was one big reason
for the lop-sided win. Neither team
hit the opposing pitcher very hard,
but the hits came at opportune times
for Cincinnati.
Harmon pitched a good game for
the Richmond nine and connected for
two doubles during the contest. Fitz-
gibbons and Long hit at opportune
times and aided in keeping the losers
in the running.
Knox was pitching good ball for
the Cinci railroaders, tanning seven
batters during the contest. He re
manned in the game for the full nine
1nnin0z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
RUSH FUNK'S LAKE
RACE PREPARATIONS

WINCHESTER, Ind, June 49,
Work in preparation of taking care Of
10000 to $4,000 people at the Fourth
of July races at Funk's Lake motor
speedway, Winchester. Ind, is under
way and rapidly being pushed to COM
pletion.
The crowd of 5000 people that at
tended the opening races was far be
yond the expectation of the manage
ment, and Just what to do to take care
of them was no easy problem to solve,
especially SO on the day of the race
The track, a half-mile dirt course,
IS attracting the attention of the <coun-
try's best drivers and manufacturers
of race cars, several of whom have
been here to examine the track, and
not only have pronounced it the bes;
and fastest dirt track in the country
but have carried entry blanks away
with them, which would indicate thai
they would enter cars.
Much interest is already being mani
tested in the Fourth of July races, II
that but 10 of the fastest cars will
start in each of the two races, which
are for distance of 20 and 80 miles
For purse of $1,000.
Another feature that is attracting
the best of drivers is the 500 prize
given by the management to tht
driver breaking the worlds dirt tract
record Of 90 4-5 seconds in the time
trials to be run at 1915.
An advance sale of tickets will b.
| put on at the F. & M. bank, White
Brady drug store and the Hoosier ga
rage, several days before the races
and plenty Of ticket booths will b.
placed at the track to take care o
the large crowd that will attend tn
races.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Kaysees to Practice
At Park Friday Epenine

K of c. baseball players will prac-
tice at Exhibition park Friday eve
ming between 6 and $50 o'clock. All
players are to be on hand for hard
practice.
Tho team will go to Arlington Sun
day for the second game between the
two Mines. Abingdon won from the
x. of C.'s in a game two weeks ago
at the former place, and the local
knights aim to square things in the
second game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15

behind last years record of Ruth, the
Bambino having 23 to his credit a year
ago today, while Williams has Is.
Although he leads both major
leagues with his Is homes runs, Will
liams said he had fallen into heavy
batting slump since the latter part OF
April, when in shortly more than a
week he chalked up ten homers. He
has connected for only five homers in
the past six weeks.
The leading four-base hitter said he
did not know what the trouble was.
Whether he is so anxious to hit the
ball hard that his eye is off balance,
he refused to say Williams also de-
clined to say whether the mid-sea-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15

son form Of the pitchers adversely at
fected his hitting.
Despite the slump, Williams is con-
fident he not only will lead Ruth in
home run hitting this season, but also
will top the American and National
leagues, although Rogers Hornsby, his
local National league rival, is hot on
his trail with II homers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
GAM ES TODAY
National League.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
American League.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at St. Louis.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Kansas City at indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
In checking up our personal bulge
how difficult it is to cut down tn
'luxuries."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15

Two Base Hits-Gentry, Hamilton,
Albers, Harmon, 2.
Three Base Hits-McAllister
Base on Balls-Of Harmon, /; off
Knox, 1.
Left on Bases-Richmond 5; Gin
cinnati, g.
Struck Out-Harmon, 6; Flaherty,
I; Knox, Z.
Umpire-Eilers, Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
KEN WILLIAMS GIVES
UP HOPE OF RECORD
(Ry Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Kenneth Will
liams Of the ST. Louis Browns, whose
spectacular home run batting early
this season brought up the question OF
whether he would dethrone Babe"
Ruth as home run king, today told the
Associated Press that he had given up
hope of equalling Ruth's 1921 record Of
SO homers.
mot even Babe himself will be able
to repeat his great feat of last sea-
son. said the local Americans slugger.
II believe no one will equal Ruth's
record of knocking out SO home runs
in one season"
Williams today is eight home runs
At Columbus r H E
st. Paul $3.50. .004 900 106-11 10 0
Columbus -. 900 900 040-4 z 8
Sheehan, Hall and Gonzales; Bur
well, Rogge, Palmero, Snyder and
Hartley.
At Louisville R H E
Milwaukee -. .006 101 010- 8 II 0
Louisville -. 900 600 002- 2 8 2
Bigbee and Gossett; Cullop, King,
Long and Meyer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-29
LOS FTADORES DEL GENERAL
MLJRGLJIA HAN SLDO LLAMADOS
ACOMPARECER EN- ESTA UUDAD
Ell Inspector de Immigration los cito para que
presenter al reuolucionario mexicano
el proximo lunes
EN- TAI SENTLDO SON LAS INSTRUCCIONES GlRADAS
POR Ell GOBIERNO De WASHINGTON

-eee- c1a@Io -. :~e-c reQue--ao G.
aacerlr
81 sa..da dr. ;err!:oc!o americana
Q-e. segdn en repe:idas ocas:ones ="
aa dicao, ,uvo po- objeto c-uza- u
fro@:e-a Il f-eute de IN grupo de
genie armada con p.op0sitos &c COM
5aur 81 regimen de Ohreg6n. 10 CO.
lo.ca ante Ia Iey federal como IN PIE
su2:o vioiaGo- de sus diSPosicioaes.
pe-o como q2!era que 81 Gesapa-!-
ciCH 10 csca ante los ;-!bunaies per-
fsc:anen:e b.ea d;lucidada. a O:.c!Da
DC Immigration c::s a sls f:ado-es
para que Ell cc1apaG:a det general Sc
presenter = lts autorjJales quo CO.
aoccn de este caso, a fir dc ac.arar
g-a.os = tiiIr responsibilities
- c. general 20 acutc a a c!,a. )
los t:adorss son !.lroteatss para rre-
sac,av.o ante u au;o-.daG que % -
c.ama. 5s:a no tomarl por 10 pron:o
ninguna pccv.1a-c.a, Ssgda Sc ha de-
c!a-aGo. s.no Que e@v:lra 4, into-me
-es7ec.I~o ante a cfic!@a Immediate
superior. que :" encIe2tra en- Was
h:artoa. para qGe esta cesue:Ea l.
acc.6n Cue de5eri 2dop;arst.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-29
TRAGICA MUERTE DE UNA
ARTISTA MEXICANA
EN- LOS ANGELES
Carmen Rodriguez perecio
en- una terrible tragedia
de celos

Telegrama Especial para IA PlsENsA'.
CIUDAD De MEXICO. septiemhre
Sensation ha causado en- esta
c;udad Ia not!cia recibida hoy aqui,
procedente de Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, dando cuenta de que Carmen
Rodriguez, quien pertenecla a una
respectable familia mexicana, acaba
de morir t-agicamente en- aquella po-
blaci6n.
Carmen Rodriguez Sc hallaba dedi-
cada al teatro desde hacia va-ios
amos, habiendo actuado algdn tempo
con Maria Conesa, de cuyo lado So
separ0 para irse Los Angeles, don
dc Sc dedicaba a filmsr cintas cine
matogr4ficas.
Los telegramas recibidos q este
respecto dicen que Carmen Rodrf-
suez fue muerta por celos en- una te-
rri5.e trageGia en- Ia que intervinieron
varios artistas de Cine.
Los familiares dc Carmen han te-
legrafiado pidiendo detaIles de este
acontecimiento, en- tanto que Sc dis
ponen para salir para Los Angeles a
recobra- Ell cadaver de Ia infortunada
artista, que traeran para darle se-
pultura aquf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-29
St OU|ERE REUN|R /
DOS PRES|DENTES
En- SAN ANTONIO
Van a ser invitados Mr..
Warren Harding y el
Oral. Oregon
Proyectase dar un caracter
International a las proxi-
mas fiestas de primavera
en- esta ciudad

Con ;nus.ta1o ints:ss Sc han anun-
c.aGo .oS Proysetos que ex!sten en-
car.e-a para hace- de a SemaHa de
las 81 lie P-.mavcCa q pr6xino
ailo TN suceso de resonancia inter
nac.oaaL L. u. Harry Leap. Presi-
den.c DE- Ia "As0ciaci6n de a Fiesta
d. san -lc:n:o" ha dado q conocer
QUO uno ue los p-:nc.pa!cs proysctos
que - t.e-ea. es q de inv!tar a que
coDcu--ar a es;a c!udad. para pres!dir
n gran Co-vcuc!6u International dc
hcmbres de nerncics. ? los Presiden-
les dc Es;ados Unidos = Mexico. Mr..
Warren G. Harding = genera! Ava
20 Ob-ec5n.
Los Dazo HcC2sac:os para .oSr2r a
vista de los P-esiGcntes, aUn no Sc
han Cado. pero segia e. DR. Leap, tan
20 q Director DE- Co-reoS dc esta c!u-
dad NJ. Peter c. Lucas. como +. Z.
Scobcy : Z. Z. CreaSec. que son ami
gos pe-sorales de! Presiden:e H2r-
ding. 10 han ofrecido 81 cooperation
para iatercedec ce-ca de NIr. Harding,
a fin de convencerIe 4 que as.sta 4
san Antonio en a ocasi6n que So
ap-oxsma. Po- ic que respecta a. Pre-
s.dea;s Ob-eSja, - conSidera tam
b;4n taccib.e pe~sUadido a veair a es-
u ciudad. "a GIe - p-opoTc.on2ria
una OCCASION sooeroil para que ce!e-
b-a-a una cnc-evista personal con e.
Primer Magistrate de este pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-29
81 Sc ORDENA Sc
COSRARA a FlANZA

l. 4cc.9l. 4ue &. De2ar-a22s2So res
pse,svo pGeta @ang'ac en- es;e case
"o IN ssGo - s.aa.a.t 1""'''.'"''.' 20.
e. seno- Smith. r~-s este ;l1I'o'.''''G
se -eAr~o IL 2Ta-sIE -.' 80
pad.e-au darss, 't,'a.,eS-"N'o f-s
,nienc.as no So e"''ac' OK .7S-''''>-o
~ L aUd'eDc.r 1". p4"N.a'o ines, ~
ctic.na o@-a o;:r.a' '"e2ie 'nsae 1s
cir.
Sin emJ.-Eo. e.;gl-r que $. de
washington So = eoviA-an insi~uccio-
zas para que s-oeea.c-' "a Aace7 e;ss
Two a coaro &c il t.In@l j. NIL
a6.ares ql9 50 Jiens s-so'.;a e" e.
easo NIu--4>t, = :"m@dia,ame2;e 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-29
ELEVAN QJjEJAS LOS
OBREROS ANTE Ell,
PRESIDENTE
Dicen que las acordadas
no dejan obrar a los
sindicaIizados
TeIegrama Especial para Ia paENSA"

1cIegrama ESpecia! p;sra Ia PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. septiembre
2S.-El Preside.:c de Ia Republ!ca ha
recib:do sendos memoriales de los
obrc.os que resider en- las regiones
industriales de los Estadcs De Mi
choacan Coahui!a, en- los cuaics ex-
pcncn al Jefe Gel Executive ci estado
de zozobra en- que Sc encuent-an cons
tantementc por motivo de que las
'acordadas" = as 'guard!as biancas'
que hay organizadas en- las endda-
des de referencia, ejercea constante-
rnente amenazas sobre los greaios
sindica!;zados.
Los obreros del Estado de MI
choacan, Sc qu"jan contra las guar
d:as blancas." que Sc han convertible
en- verdadero azote, seSun clos, dc
1odos los gremios: en- camoio, los
de Coahuila, Sc !ainen;an del procc-
der de las "lcordGdas" que eNistcn
en- IA cntidad, las qra dicen que cons
tantcmcnte viven amenaZando!es, a.
extreme de o-denar Ia expulsion de
algunos obrcrcs d los lugares DON
de viven. por .. s:rr.e necho de que
tales obreros forman parte lie los
Giadica:cs que se nan constituld9.
El Presidentc Obree6n aa coates-
:ado 4 los obreros que enviaron ci
memorial en- 81 sen;ido de que e. Eje-
cutivo o.denara que Sc !laga una in
vestigaci6n para saber hasta que pun
to son justiciccdas las quejas que Sc
le cxporen, gle n!ientras tanto. de-
bcran los queiosos asumir act!tudeS
aypectantes Il in de no conlpi:car una
s;tuaci6n que pudiera p-esentar ca
racteres agudos por IA recrudesccn-
cia que cobraran las pas!ones.