davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
AS q special
accommodation

for those whose new homes are not yet
ready, deliveries will be held as late as November
first. We are anxious to do everything we can to
enable as many as possible to share in this sale,
because its service is so extraordinary ANY one
expecting to buy furniture within the next ak
months can buy it to greatest advantage now.
Fifth Sixth and Eighth Galleries, New Building.
Hose OF our patrons who particularly like the
Beinaison reproduction furniture selected
largely by the director of the Belmaison interior
Decorative Service will be glad to know that this
entire stock is included in the sale - at reduc-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

AR
at as low a figure as
good furniture can be
sold for:
Bedroom, Suites
for as little as SloA
and for as much On
$4,000.
Dining-Roona Suites
for as little as Sl57
and for as much q,
$2,W6.
Liuing-Roor, Suites
for as little as sI23
and for as much as
1881.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
A New
Dinner Gown
Copy of
MILLER SGURS

Graceful and quite classic in
its simplicity, this black crepe
satin dinner gown, copy of a
recent model from Miller
Seurs, shows in every way the
new influence of the mode.
Long, slender and belted at
just below the normal waist
line with a garland of black
velvet leaves, for the smart
walstline is no longer at the
hips, but just above them.
$3.50.
Women's Fashion Salons,
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

tions of 10 to 40 per cent
averaging a third.
Fourth Gallery, New Buildins.
~ n "
4 ND business men in.
= tending to refurnisl1
their offices this Fall will
find that they can save
10 and Is per cent BY
buying how, because our
entire stock Of Office fur
niture Is made a part nf
the August Sale.
Seventh Gallery, Nsw Huildsnn
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Humidity

Il. m.... rs I p. M. SO sp. m.... "a
Barometer Readings
a. M. 1910 ] p. m. So.l3 p. m. so17
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Actiue Selling Begins Today

TODAY, Thursday and Friday of this
week and Monday of next week are
Courtesy Days, on which selections may
be made at the special August prices
marked on each tag. Those who have
charge accounts with us will not be called
upon to pay for the furniture until Sep
tember, or if little extra time is required
arrangements may be made with our
Credit Office.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

boroughs), in Brooklyn, down Long Island and ON
Staten Island; out Westchester way, and up into
New England; in nJersey-everywhere new houses
are being provided. In New York State and New
Jersey alone during June-one month-$79, 1885,
900 was invested in new residences; from January
to July l. $256, ,528,00O an increase of SO per cent
over last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

THE variety is two and three times as large az
will be found in the usual furniture store
225 matched bedroom suites-each different
l76 matched dinisag-roona strites-eoch different
z24 matched Hvtng-roon, suites-each different
379 separate upholstered chairs
Thousands Of separate individual pieces
q IL in all, it is sale that will satisfy every de-
mand made upon it. After looking over the
furniture, seeing it in its various settings in the
store carefully examining its quality, and compar.
ing the prices, we feel free to say, not as brag
but merely statement Of fact, that this is the
best August Sale we have ever presented
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
HARD COAL Miners
RETURN TO WORK

Rutland. Vt-Before a crowd of go.
900 persons assembled at the Rutland
fair grounds. flying circus staged
with airplanes and balloons was turn
ed into tragedy. four participants
meeting death. An airplsne crashed
from height OF 1000 feet. carrying
TO their deaths the pilot. mechanic and
q passenger. A few hours later an
seronaut. leaping from balloon 1900
feet In the air. was killed when his
parachute failed to open.
The dead: Lieutenant Melvin w.
Maynard. known throughout the coun.
try as the flying parson," pilot of
the airplane; Lieutenant l.. r. Wood
OF Tlconderoga. N. Y, passenger with
Maynard: Mechanic Charles Mionette
of Plattsburg. n. Y. aud Henry A.
DaredeviD Smith OF Boston. aeron
aut.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
FOREIGN VALUES TO RULE
House conferees Reported to Have
Yielded to Senate.

Washington. ID. Can agreement
on the valuation and flexible tariff
provisions of the republican tariff bill
was reported TO have been reached by
the senate and house republican con.
ferees under which the principal pro.
visions of the senate would be re.
tanned with their basis Of foreign in.
stead of American valuation for cal
culating duties.
The valuation agreement was said
to be compromise. with the house
managers yielding the larger part of
the American valuation plan as ear.
rled In the house bill. The basic plan
in the bill. 1t was said, would be all
adoption of the senate plan for assess
ment of duties upon foreign valuation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money on farm lands at 5 1-2
per cent. Loans made promptly
thru the Cottonwood National
Farm Loan Association on farm
lands on Camas Prairie.
The Cottonwood National
Farm Loan Association stands
one of the highest in the Federal
Land District No. IL including
the states ofWashington, Idaho,
Oregon and Montana for prompt
payments on the semi-annual
enstallments, and therefore is in
a position to make loans prompt
ly.
This association has over one
hundred members, no Delinquent
cies and has paid dividends to its
members amounting to $2491. 13
on their stock since its organiza-
ton.
For real service and fair treat
ment see us.
Felix Martzen, Sec. Treas.
Edgar G.. Fry, Pres.
T. P. Mitchell. Vice Pres.
Directors: Edgar G. Fry, T. P.
Mitchell, Henry Bosse, Geo. J.
Terhaar, Ed L. Jessup, Domin-
ic Roman and John Seubert.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15

the Register, u. S. Land Office,
at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 21st,
day of September, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rufus j. Davis, of Spring Camp,
Idaho. Eddie D. Davis, of Spring
Camp, Idaho. William |. Rookie,
of Spring Camp, Idaho. Saxby
Boles, of Boles, Idaho.
HUGH L. O'DONNELL,
34-5 Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
NO HUNTING ALLOWED.

Notice is hereby given that we
the undersigned farmers and
stockmen of Keuterville do here
by forbid hunting or trespassing
on our places under penalty
provided by law, on account OF
danger to stock and forest fires.
John Nuttmam
Bernard Schmidt
Frank Hatke
Louis Hatke
VIM. Entrup
Lawrence Uptmor
Gabe Fret
Chas. Nader
Ben Baune
Ben Entrup
B. H. Luchtefeld
Joe Enneking
Herman Uptmor
Frank Enneking
D. Roman
Dan Nader
Tony Sandschaper
Fred Enneking
Joe Nader
r. F. Bartlett
Lorenzo Uhling
August Schroeder
Golf Eckert
Dick Riemann
Frank Thyering
H. j. Uhlenkott
Leo Rad
st. Michaeps Monastery.
Roy Unzicker. +.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
SMYRNA EVACUATED
BY GREEK TROOPS
Turks End Two Weeks Cam,
paign BY ExpeIIiny Enemy
From Asia Minor.

neutrality-suspicious. hundred thou.
sand Greek troops have evacuated
Smyrna and Turkish civii admins
tration has been established there.
History Is said never to have re-
corded SO complete a disaster as the
Greeks have met. II is asserted that
Austria's defeat in the Caporetto dur.
ing the weld war Ii as nothing COM
pared with the debacle OF the Greeks.
Paris. - The Greek evacuation OF
Smyrna has been completed. says q
dispatch TO the Havas Agency from
Athens.
The Turkish Nationalist ending the
two weeks campaign have swept the
Greeks out OF Asia Minor. and the
kemalists. who entered Smyrna. took
prisoners the remnants of the Greek
forces remaining behind to cover the
wild flight OF the Greek army that a
month ago held securely a large part
of western Asia Minor and talked OF
marching through Thrace into Con-
stantinople.
The Turks ran q race with the dip
lomats. their leaders say, and won
the race. for Turkish arms settled in
a few days and settled finally. accord
Ing TO Angora advices. the problem
OF how Asia Minor Is to be divided,
a problem with which diplomacy has
been struggling for three years.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
cismsnesau to Visit United States.

Paris. Nj. Clemencean. the war
premier, will sail for New York In
four weeks on an extended tour OF
the United States. for the purpose OF
telling the American people what are
he rights and duties OF the nations
which jointly won the war. and also
to try to restore the prestige which
France has lost In the United States
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
Effective Printing

means good type. good presses. good
workmen and good paper. We have the
equipment and the workmen for you. and
use Hammermill grades of bond. safety
and cover papers. Let Us show YOU
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15

Washington Crops Showing Declines
Spokane, Wash.-Declines in spring
wheat. oats and barley production as
compared with q month ago are In
dicated by the September crop re
port for Washington. issued here BY
G. s. Ray, agricultural statisticisn for
the United States department OF agri
culture.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15

Oregon Phone Rehearina October 2.
Salem. or.-Rehearing OF the rate
case affecting the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph company was ordered by
the public service commission through
adoption OF a resolution introduced by
Commissioners Mccoy. The rshsarins
was set for October 9.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
FOR SHERIFF.

AS the Republican candidate
for the office of sheriff of Idaho
county, | desire and would heart
lily appreciate your support in
the general election to be held in
November.
CHESTER G. ARNOLD.
Grangeville. Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
VIII Of Idaho Mining Man Contested

Boise. Idaho.-That she Is the sole
heir TO the estate Of Eugene r. Day
millionaire North Idaho mining man
is the claim OF Agnes Loretta Day
his widow. who has filed suit In the
federal court against J. II. Wourms
Harry L. Day and Jerome Day, whom
she charges with conspiracy to unlaw.
fully abstract assets from the estate
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Lewiston.
Idaho, August 16, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that
Raymond P. Davis, of Spring
Camp, Idaho, who, on January
4, 1918. made Additional En-
larged Homestead Entry, No.
07191, for SEA SEA, Me-
SEA, & SEA NEA, Section 33.
Township 20 North, Range 2
West, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Ills the mind that makes the body
rich.
Rainbow chasers at least get run
for their money.
There Is no grace to benefit that
sticks to the fingers.
The straight and narrow path Is
often deserted after dark.
Farming Is lot of fun-unless you
have to do II for living.
On the sea of matrimony many II
man Is satisfied to miss the boat.
Some complalnants insist most
strongly on being Judge and jury be-
sides.
II man expects TO amount to any.
thing he must do II IN spite Of bad
luck.
A political vindication frequently
means only that the people are fooled
again.-Chlcago Daily News.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
S0LIL0QUlES

It's waste of time TO tell
some women that It's q waste of
time to worry.
Converslng with man who
always agrees with you Is like
talking to an echo.
Our relatives can rarely be
our friends for the reason that
we cannot choose them.
Every father thinks there Is
no baby like his own, and all
the other fathers are glad Of II.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
Estd en- San Antonio ell Gral.
Pablo GonzGlez

Desde aver Sc encuentra en- esta
cjudad eli ex-General Pablo Gonza-
lcz, con el prop0sito. seg1n expreso
de a-rc-Iar alsunos asuntos particu!a
res Que rcclamaban su presencia en-
San Antonio.
Ell Jefe de Information de LA
PRENSA estuvo aver a entrev!starlo
en- Ia rcsidencia que habita 400 War
wick Boulevard, con el prop6sito de
obrener de el algunos informes -raia-
cionados con las actividades revoiu-
eionarias en- que Sc le supone rela-
c:onado, pero nuestro entrevistado re
hus6 Dor el momento contestar a
las preGuntas que le fueron hechas.
lmitandose a aceptar un inteEroga-
torio. que le fue formulado. ell
cual ofreci6 contes:ar el dia de hoy.
Segun brevemente expuso nuestro
entrev:stado. su presencia en- esta
ciudad obedece 4 Ia necesidad de
ar-eglar alsunos asuntos personales
de indo comercial: asun:os, que es-
pera dejar soluc:onados en:re hoy y
mafana, para retornar Laredo Te-
xas que es la poblaci0n donie tene
fiiada su res.dencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
CORRESPONDENTS Especial.


RIO DE JANELRO. Brasil. ss2tIern-
b-e a0--Haa sesuido ce!ebraHdose
con yerdadera sgD;uos:dad las ties-
tas de. ceutenario Ge II Independent
cia de csta Re?ub!!ca, Gontrihuye"do
ea ics fes;eics, e. co2tinseEte
De n Embajada esrcc:a! MeN!cana J
con espec!al.da los Cadc;es del Co
lecio NIiiita-. ; IA cscuadr!!la d. av!a
dores caviada pos a Escue.a Nacio-
nal de Photos M!.::ares de Mexico.
Los cadetcs de "A Escue.a M.-.ia7
han cosschado por Gonde qu!era que
So presentan estrueadosas orac!ones
rayanas e. entusiasmo que .es trib2-
=. 81 pueblo b-as.leno. L. no en- del
= cu5 cxh:bidA Una pclicu.u cue
ugestra L .os l1de.rs ~ c. dcst.!e
e.sctuado e, ID d. actual tccha
d.. IL celeo.ac.Gn del 7,!mvr ce0iena-
rio De IL IudeYendenc.a &c tsta Re
rtbl:ca y 7o- ,odos los ambitoS dc.
salon de espec.acu'os 80 escuchaToA
las es.r2e7dos.s oraciones de .os
coucurrentes = IA function c.acmato-
-yIIicI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
AgANOONhOCS 4 SU
SUERTE QUEOkRON
LOS PASAJEROS

Pror Ia manala. cuando sc conoci6
que no habia rcmed;o al NAL. va que
ninguna providencia Sc habfa toma
DO para remediarlo. Sc pid;6 de nue.
va cuenta taxi!io al buQue ingl6s
ouien contest6 Que fernando sus ma
DUMAS. Sc eacan!1aba al punto pedi-
do.
Ent1etan:o en- e. "Hamon!a" las es-
ceaas de horror Sc sUcedfan: TODD el
pasaie sobre cu5ierta iuplorando Gle
mencia a. c!eio esperaba Ia llegada
del buque salvador. que, auuque po-
co Sc di!at6 en- recoyrer las sesenta
r1i,!as que 10 separaban del ''Hamo-
MIA" una etern!dad les pa-eci6 los
naGfragos. seguu palaoras de uao de
nuestros paisaaos.
Cuaudo e. penacho De hun!o del
''Kiafauas Caste" apareci6 en- ei no.
Sizonts, una esperanza renaci6 en-
todos los pasajeros y en- esos mo-
rneatos, en- que .os GOO tripulantes del
~apor peasarcn en- salvarse y hacer
al mismo tiemro, u desespe-ado es-
:uerzo para llegar n buque salvador
no hubo una voluntad que Sc impu-
sierra en- -aquel barco: no hubo un So
10 Official de n tr1pulaci6n que. Sc
encargara de dirigir las maniobras
de salvamento. La f5rrea discipline
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
IA MENIOSRi De LOS
NEOFITcS FUE TRAGlCA

Los pasajcrOs sin cOnccer .c:s pro-
cedimien;os deb!los : sobre ;odo sin
saber e. Iugar propicio para hacerio
comcnZaron 4 pajar pc: Su cUeD;a
los hotes sa!vay!das. pero como esta
maniobra Ia ejccu.aban del lado con-
;rario al que estaba inc!inado el va
por, al descender las dos primeras
lanchas cargadas de senoras y n!nos
en- su mayoria, Chccaron contra el
misno casco del buque arrojaado suS
tripuiautes al mar. Parte de algunas
:amilias que per 10 numerosas por
motivos del desorden que rein0 en- es-
tos momentos no pudieron embarcar-
Sc completes en- cs;as dos pr!meras
lanchas, vieron como sus esposas O
sus hijos cayeron Al mar para no
volver a salir nunca.
No hubo una voz de man6o que
impidiera esta ilanioora; e. des6rden
era complete; a los queJidos angus
t:osos de las nluje.es J Iinos sc uriaa
los lamentos dc los hombres; varios
padres de faui,ia al yer sus hijos
Iuchando con ias olas &c arrojaron
al mar, unos Sc estreliaron contra e.
nl:smo casco, otros perecian a lado
de sus familiA-es : los menos fue-
ron saivados.
Ref;ere uno de nuestros ertrevis-
tados. que una senorita espanola de
apeliido Luna qua venfa para MeX:-
co que fue de .as primeras On subir
en- las lanchas .Iue Sc volteacon, a
companada de una sobrina suya de S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
Sc SUSPENDIO EL
FUSILAMIENTO
DE SELS REBELDES
Gobernacion mega 10 del
Pacto sobre la
Inmunidad

TcIegrama Especial para 'IA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Oct. s.
En- vista dc las oeclaraciones he
chas recientemente por cI Gobcr-
nador del Estado de Puebla, Lie.
TroyIan C. Manjarrez, references 4
a eXistenc!a de un pacto celebra-
do entire el Gobierno de aqucl Es-
tado y cl del Centro, para que no
fuera consignado a los tribunales
el X-Gobernador Jose Maria San
chez, Dor los ascsinatos de los her
manos Moro, el Subsecrctario de
GobcrnaciGn, Gilbcrto FalenZuela,
declare hoy que no cs cXacto que
eNista tai pacto y que en- conSe-
cuencia le eytranaban sobre ma
nera las declaraciores hechas por
Mar jarrez, afirmando tai cosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
NO Sc REpNlO Ia
ASAMBLEA GENERAL

Con rcspec:o a ia reunion de la
Asamblea Genera! de AccEonlstas de
los Ferrocarriles Naciona!es de Me-
xico, que Sc habla c!tado para el dfa
de aver, Ia Direcci6a de las lineas
anunc;0 que en- atencion a no haber
completado el quorum que sc requie-
re para llevaria 4 cabo, IA reun'G
de dichos accionistas no habfa -enido
verificativo. Y que Sc hab.a hecho
circular un nuevo citator!o a fin de
vertticarla dento de pocos Has.
En- Ia asamoIea que Sc verif:que,
segun expresan .os altos func;oEa. los
de :cs ferroca-riles. Sc proGorCri l
los 10 eInbros de IA empresa "a c!ec-
ci6n de t es pe-sonas para forrna. par
te de "a Direction, en- atenci6n 4 qu,.
tres de los accionissas que formahan
parte de ella, han presentado "a re-
nunc;a del puesto que veafan dese!n-
penardo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
DOS SUPERVIVIENTES De La CATASTROFE DEL
''HAMMONIA" LLEGAN A SAN ANTONIO

.toacs -,.i.i,,s ,,,.,,.,. .r.,., ,,.,,,.........-
-, y. a,.,,a,.., ,,.;, ,.,,o..;., -, ,o..
,s.,,. ,,,a q, ,,,.,r,., ~ -a.r, !. ,.....
-, .,.... -. .-..a,...,
= ~ - ,..
w. =, 49,, ,'.'.. ....,...
,., II-,.ot - .,..o.-. ..., 'r....,'..,
--.:sa .,,,'.a.'. -. ,,a.,.'
- :, ,'D~ 80, ,,,.. ' >' '','' -,
1''- ~'' '''''
ZERO Aaai DC ESQ s-I2'"'. IL "o'..a
Sc p2S0 eH e NtSi!u '9''""' '' ."e"'o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
NO Sc HA loGRADo Lo-
CALIZAR A MURGUiA
relcorama Especial para "a PRENsA",

relcarama Especial para "a PltENsA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. octub-e o.
La Sec-eta-fa dc Guerra no ha re-
cib;do hoy noticias references al ge-,
neral rebelde Francisco Murguia,
pues a pesar de que las columnas
de caballeria que Sc han destacado
en- su persecution Sc han estado mo-
yiendo activamente en- todas direc-
clones, sus esfuerzos han '-esultado
del todo esteriles hasta estos mo-
nentos, toda vez que no han podido.
!ocalizar al mencionado jefe rebeide
Parece que las tropas federaies
cncargadas de esta campaha uenen
IN plan preparado para conseguir
Que el nucleo de hombres capitanea-
dos po- MurguiL sea atacado antes
de que pueda reunirse con mayoFes
elementos desatectos al Gob:erno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
'GGua|rniiciI0jrl
deStruiidaen
Jaca|a
Cay6 sobre esa plaza el
iefe rebeIde Porfirio
Rubio
Las tropas no tuvieron ITEM
po siquiera de tcmar las
afmdS
rc!cOrama Espccial para "LA PRENsN'.

Tc!CGrama Especial para IA PBENsA'.
CIUDAD DE NENICO. ociub-e o.
lnfo:mcs fidcdignos recib!dos hoy en-
.sta participant que cI jefe- rebeIde
Porfirio Rubio atac0 intempestiva-
mcu:e Ia plaza de Jacala. lugar per-
icnec!en:ct al Estado dc Hidalgo.
FL asa.to So l.cv0 cabo sorDren-
d.enio los rebcIdcs ! Ia guarn!ci6n, q
10 tuvo tempo dc cogcr las armas y
que Tue casi aniquilada pucs SOLO 10
gra.pn saliva sc aigunos soldados
que pudicr0G cScapar.
Los rcbc!Gcs captu.aron ! dos Off
ciaics Y 4 algInos otros ind:viduos
dc tropa que laerOn fusi:ados inme1
Giatamente 10 m!smo que varios
vccinos de! lusar, d. los que han to-
maLo ultimamente partc en- los aeon
tccimientos poli:icos del lugar.
Eu5io ha rr:manccido ocupando
con Sus tropas Ia pIaz;L Iaencionada
en- IA que - h2 dcdicaio a cometer
4'gunas volcnc:as Y q ejerccr a:gu-
mas vcnganZas contra los vcciaos que
no han po-iido cscapar.
De II C!uGII q" tdEAuCL S1titFV!!
"a tuerzas dcl tcrCcr Battalion y de
Qucrt;a-o cl jcfe dc Jas operaciones
Pedro Gabay. con {; objeto dc bat:r
4 les rebeIdes y arroja.los de "a pla-
n tUmada. No obStance Sc t!ene Ia
certcza de que no podrin t0rnar con-
;uc:o con G. cnemigo antes del dia
dc manaaa. dada IL G:s;anc!a que tie
Ucn que recorrar para uegar a iusa
ie los sucesOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
En- cambio dos oficiales Sc
mostrmon firmes y djeron
que habrian resistido
hasta morir 81 lutheran
tenido municiones
No ha sido localizado ell
Gral. Murguia por las
herzas del gobierno
Tclcgrama Especial para LA rRENsA".

TcIcgrama Especial para Ia rRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXlCO, octubre o.
Los seis jefcs rcbc!6es que fueron
capturados por las rropas federaIes
en- un combate que estaS sostuvieron
con IA partida conlardada por el jefe
rebelde Barillas, en- un luSar del Es-
tado dc Pueblo. y que fueron iuzga-
dos Hyr un Coascjo &c Guerra en- Ia.
capital dc dicho Estado no fueron fti-
silados esta nailana como Sc csper;l-
ba.
La suspension dc su fusilamiento Sc
dcbi0 Z que ei mencionado ConseIo
Sc dec.ar0 Incompetence para c0nocer
de csc asunto.
Il Coronel SiacheZ, uno de los reos,
Sc acobard0 tarto durante ci iuic!e
que perdi6 el rsC t;e- "a palabra, en-
tanto que el Capit4D Roberto OWE
do V el Subteaiente Martinez, confe-
saroa con toda cntereza que Sc fue-
ron J. n revue!;a con el unico obieto
de hacerse dc d!nero Y termina:on
su declaration diciendo que 81 e. par
que DO Sc les hubiera agotado, como
sucedi6, hubieran resistido hasta mo
-ir, antes que dejarse capturar.
Pr0ximamente Sc reunira un nue.
vo Cansejo para iu@gar estos reos,
s:endo Ia opinion general que seran
sentenciados 4 mue-te y pasados in.
mcdiatamerte despues por las armas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-06
sARRuNToS DE DESAsTRE
Y UNA GLACIAL INDlFERENClA

La roche del dia 8 del mes pa
sado pocas horas despues de haber
dejado g! puerto de Figo, 81 pasaje
del rnenc!o1ado harco sc di6 cuen-
n de que algo excraHo sucedia q bor-
Go. pues e. buque conaenzaba 4 inclt-
na-se de una manera notable sobre
IL banda de b2bo- y el aqua hahJa
principiado 4 ;nvadir las carboneras
del buque.
Auuque este signisicaba que ago
anornaaI ccur-ta a bSrdo, no Sc le dis
irnportancia Ell un principle, pUes So
supuso que siendo este buque de los
mas moder1os lie IA marina mercante
AIemana Y estaHdo cata!osado como
de p-imera class entire los seha!ados
para atravesar q Atlantico. pues per-
tenecia Z "A claSe a" es decir a n
>primera, Sc Gregg que por sUs quail