davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-11


Scores Of naval reserve aviators wn.
formed the backbone Of the navy's air
force since the war will be. retained
in the regular navy BY congressional
action, newspaper men recently wired
their papers. A y el3
August Probst. the Swiss waiter who
has charged that he was kidnapped"
because Of his romantic interest in
the daughters Of q wealthy member Of
The fashionable Rolling Rock Country
club, near Pittaburgh, viii be derort'
cd from Che United States under an
order issued by Assistant Secretary
Henning Of the labor department. :.
E. -. ~ ss---.--:-===---..-:-s.
The Emergency Fleet Corporation Of
the United States Shipping Board is
not governmental agency In the sense
that 1t cannot be sued without its Gun.
sent, the Supreme court decided the
other day. f2e. .
Orders for the forfeiture Of what is
declared to be the largest amount Of
liquor ever affected by single prohi-
bition bureau decision have been ap.
proved by Commissioner Haynes. II
Is stated that more than one hundred
thousand quarts Of whiskey are In
volved.
Mrs. Cecile R. Oyster, 26 years old,
widow Of George M. Oyster. Jr..
wealthy Washington dairyman, re
Gently filed a petition in the District
Of Columbia supreme court to obtain
one-half Of the big stock Of wines and
liquors left by her deceased husband
the other half to go to the next Of kir
or beneficiaries Of the estate.
| In an appeal issued to friends Of pro
hibition enforcement. the. Anti-Salool
League urged defeat at Forthcoming
primaries and elections Of all candi
dates for the senate and house Of rep
resentatives who favor modification o
| tu0 NOicS0Su low
World cotton consumption has re
turned to its pre-war level, after
flve-year period Of consumption, &C
! cvording to q survey Of tthe interns
tional cotton situation, covering Pre-
duction. consumption and stocks as Q
April L made public by the commerc
department. @t
Private investors are lending huI
dreds Of millions Of dollars TO the in
poverished governments Of Europ'
which already owe the American go'
eminent some eleven billioa dollar
Tho loans are being made with th
knowledge and approval Of the stat
and treasury departments, and tn
fact that the countries are 30 heavil
Indebted to this government has ha
nothing to do with the TRANSACTION
Of private bankers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

Tornado Kills One and Injuries Many.
Austin, Texas.-One person was re.
ported dead and more than a score
injured following q tornado which
passed through Austin. Property
damage was estimated at several hun
dred thousand dollars.
Most OF the damage was caused at
Pennfeld, a suburb. There the storm
struck the Woodward Manufacturing
'company's plant, a wood work estab'
lishment, and demolished 1t, killing
one employe and injuring fifteen 9TH
ers, none seriously. About IS Other
employees escaped. Some were car
ried through the air for short distances
At Stewards college, near Pennheld
two students were injured. The storm
partly demolished the dormitory. The
student body saw the twister cofnint
and left. ... = -,
This evening motor cars were still
Ehringing injured persons TO hospital'
from Pennfeld and It was said tina
the total number Of those receivinl
medical care was nearly forty.
The storm approached Austin from
| the north and hundreds Of person
| ON the downtown streets watched tn
whirling cloud pass over the west sex
Ion Of the city.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

Montross, va.--Miss Sarah e. Knox
was found guilty Of murder in first de-
sree and sentenced to 20 years In pris-
on. Miss Knox, former nurse, has
been on trial for the killing Of Mrs.
Roger b. Eastlake, whose husband
was acquitted last December Of the
murder.
Watt T. Mayo. commonwealths at'
torney Of Westmoreland county. con
cluded the argument for the state
Judge Chinn then adjourned court ts
allow the Jury time to eat dinner be
fore beginning their secret discussion
The jury retired, returning the verdict
In one hour and % minutes.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
IMPORTANT news
the ! WORLD over
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THE
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
's9yGN DAYS GIVEN
the. NEWS OF THE SOUTH
What u Taking Place II The osvsA.
land Will D Found IN
! Nlsf Paragraphs 81
Foreign

Thsrs are many conflicting reports
about the battle raging in front Of Pc
king but all seem to agree that so
fsF the defenders of the ancient imper
rial city are holding their ground. It
Is charged that Japan is backing the in
vaderp. %Tb r.. T
Thets were clashes In Mexico City
dutng tie celebration Of May day be-
tween salsged unioa laborers and mem
bsrs Of ths,Association Of Young Cath.
Ole Men. in1Nhich one man was killed.
The fire department put out an ensuing
fire and scattered the crowd Of angry
combatants. .t,
y tits stated IN Genoa that the allies
have decreed that Russia must recog.
niss:ths debts Of the former imperial
government II she expects reconstruc.
tive aid from them. II Russia agrees
), - this recognition u Obligations, the
allies will make no immediate demand
Tor either capital or interest and will
seek to have their RESPECTIVE parlia
msnts reduce the amouits due from
the Soviets. II is stated that the Rus
sian delegates VIII refuse the demand,
Of the allies.
The Allies propose to aid Russis
financially. to the extsnt Of 10000. .oot
pounds steRling (normally 100000,
ooo), TO - extended through thl
agency Of an International consortium
i became known when the Allies
statesman completed the preamble Il
the reply which will be made to Rus
,,sia. ,,,,c- "A. s. 7ss s,.gT.
An airplane bomb was droppe'
.nea "a tramload Of American marines
On the road to Peking, by an aero
plane belonging to the Chi Ii or al
ticking army under General WI Pc
m. according to the correspondent o
Tie Lon Times.
! Martial Law was declared in Pekinl
The armies Of General Chang Tso-Lil
and General Wu Pei-Fu fought cor
tinuously. The fighting \ centere
around Changsintien. IL miles distan
Il, government communique say
Chang Tso-Lin was victorious IN tn
fighting at Mschang.
Isolation Of the deadly typhus ger,
the first step toward discovery OF
eurative vaccine-is claimed to hav
been achieved by Russian doctors .
tie Moscow neurological institute.
gfoup Of doctors. including Waite
ltvenport, . Chicago scientist now
Moscow. say they have examined an
verified the results.
sbitter exchanges between Arth'
driffith, president Of the dali eirear
ana Eamon de Valera, republican lea
sr,:more intense than any heretofor
marked the proceedings Of the d
ths other day IN Dublin. Charges "a
cotntet.charges Of responsibility 4
thG present disorders characterized Il
debate.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
At A COST OF s,7,oooooo WITH
A TOTAL CAPACITY or
$3.50 BEDS.
200 BEDS FOR DISTRICT {
Bill Makes Direct Appropriation Of
S12,ooo,ooo, to bs Withdrawn From
Treasury During Fiscal Year.

81 Washington. - The erection OF ~
soldier hospitals. at cost Of $4,000
900, and with total capacity Of $3.50
beds, is provided in bill reported by
the house appropriations committee.
The bill makes, a direct appropria'
ton Of $12,000,000, this being the sum
estimated to be withdrawn from the
treasury during the next fiscal year.
Authority is given, however, for the
additional $4,000, 900 and the director
Of the Veterans bureau, the committee
declared. will be able to start work
as soon as possible on all facilities
contemplated under the Langley bill
authorizing the $17,00o,OOO outlay. The
additional funds. 1t was stated, may
not be required before 1924.
The facilities proposed to be &C
quired with appropriate cost figures,
as outlined to the committee by Direc.
tor Forbes, includes: g. >
District No. 4 West Virginia. VIZ;
ginia, Maryland, District Of Columbia,
general cases $50 beds, s750,000.; /
District No. s, North Carolina, South
Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Tennessee
general cases, 200 beds, $SO0,0Qo
District No. 6, Louisiana, Alabams
and Mississippi, Neuro Psychiatri'
cases, $50 beds, $1,050,000.
Definite decision as to the location
Of the hospitals in the various dis
tricts was under discussion at a con
ference between Director Forbes an
the bureau hospital committee.
|
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
VIII Address Carriers by Radio,

: VIII NddreSs VsrFIers ny "su'0'
Asbeville - Postmaster Generai
Work, though unable to attend the an
uual convention of the North Carolina
letter carriers and clerks. will address
them by radio. President Harding
who has been invited, will also DO nm
able to attend, and because he has de
:lined other invitations to speak by "a
dio will not use the radiophone.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
CONVENTIONS At WILMINGTON
Successful Summer Season indicated
For WrlshtsvlIIs Beach; 10 Con
=, vsntlons Booked. ~--

WumingtOn.-With III conventions
actually booked and dated and the
possibility Of securing . few addition
al ones exceptionally bright, the sum.
mer convention season Of Wrightsvils
Beech will open June ! with the
Southern Textile association holding
forth for three days. The convention
season will close late In August.
Completion Of the Seashore hotel
will mean much during the couvsn'
ton period, for it will provide 90
commodations midway the beach and
relieve q congestion that would other.
wise obtain.
Leo p. Kitchens orchestra. engaged
for the season. will arrive late In May
and will furnish music at the ocsanie
hotel for the opening convention.
Following is . complete list Of con
vsntions booked, estimated number oi
delegates on each and the dates Of
the sessions:
. June 1-s-Southern Textile associa'
tioii, 400 to 500 delegates. A. B. Car
ter. sscrefary ,Gastonia. Y
June S.s-Southern Wholesale Con
fsctioneis. delegates. 100. J. H. Bost
wock. president, Charlotte.
June $40 North Carolina Denta
Society, Board OF Examiners. Dele
gates. 20. ) :.
June 12.1+North Carolina Denti
| Society. Dr. R. Wsathersbes, D. H. L
Keith, chairmen. Delegates. $50.
June 1915 -. Pythians Delsgatsa
160. R. L. Meares, chairman.
June 1s-17-Tri-stats Certified Pub
| lie Accountants, J. B. McCabs. genera
chairman. -
June 2o-1l y North Carolina Insul
.ncs Agents: y W. e. Sharp Burl'n'
June 1o,i1 North Carolina Retail
Merchants.
June 22.2s-North Carolina Buildinl
and Loan League.
June 27.Se-North Carolina Bar Al
sociiti6I. Delegates, $50.
July; 1o;l2ANorth Carolina Chirt
,practors' Association. Delegates, rs.
4 July 1s.1s-Ssaboard Agents. Dell
gates, 80 to 100.
July 1s-1s-Baptist Seaside Assem-
!. July 3i-ss = North Carolina Con
msrcial Secretaries. Delegates, q
William 4. Pitter. secretary. Win
ton. Salem.
Ausust l1.l2- North Carolina 81
/ cisty Of Engiusers. Delegates, 200
II August le1s-Grand Encampmer
I. o. O. r.
\ August I1s.17-State Lathsr Leasu
Of Evangelical Luthsrans. Synod
II North Carolina. Delegates, 100 to -
i August 13S4-Junior o. U. A. ]
81 Delegates ~ to 4oo.- Sam r. vanc
: secretary and treasurer, winston-s
. lem
II August - American federation
, Labor. Samuel 0ompsrS 10 speak.
,Is --
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

burksm Neassns Wni Build Temple.
puSham.-Ths local Masonic com.
mittss initiated their campaign TO sell
s1op. 900 WORTH 6f stock. tho proceeds
from which are to bs used In the erec.
ton Of = handsome Masonic temple in
Durham. The committee held . lunch
con here st which time plans for the
campaign were outlined. It was An
nounced st the luncheon BY Treasures
N. Rossnstsin that $35.oo0 worth Of
stock he's already been subscribed.
The chaisMsn n ths. Ieummittsss
appointed 70 DO The soliciting are:
y kE Russ. ,. D. HaiAp& + L
smith +. J. Garden. II. Toy Kober
Zen, md Judge Nh sxks1 n
Il VII b tie pufpoSs of the com
nittsss 10 ct - large . psrcentage
oe tha Masops b DurAan 10 subscribl
q possihlA ratAe- than 10 tet largl
!9iless ssaAs ~ isA1y'das's
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
EASTERN Shore
Home BURNED
Workington, Built in 1898
and Rebuilt Some Years
Ago Destroyed
FIGURED IN
STATE HISTORY

PRINCESS ANNE. Nd, Sept. is
Workington, one OF the finest Co
lonial mansions on the Eastern
Shore, located at Westover. Somer-
set county, was destroyed by fire
Thursday night. Origin of the fire
is unknown. The property had been
owned for the past two years by
Horace McCready. and at the time
the fire was discovered he and his
family were attending a church fes-
tival at jamestown, a short distance
from the farm.
Workington was a land mark OF
Somerset county. and selected by
Swepson Earle as one of the finest
dwellings on the Eastern Shore in
his recent book of Colonial homes on
the Shore.
The plantation was originally
owned by the Jackson family and
the manor house was built by Henry
Jackson, in 1898. II was afterwards
owned for many years by the late
DR.. William Gale and about seven
years ago was purchased by Ralph
p. Thompson, OF Ohio, who with
his family resided there until about
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
Special Values
in Neckueor
SOC g 05c

Bromley Collar Sets and Yes
tee Sets, with cuffs TO match,
made in several smart new
styles Of plain and figured Bar
onet Satin Linen, Pique and
Lace. in white and ecru. Some
show dainty touches Of colorful
embroidery.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
FRACTURES HIP In
FALL FROM TREE

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Sept 15.-Falling from
an apple tree at Chesapeake Haven
near Earleville, where he was on
visit, william, son of William Nc
Nulty. of Philadelphia, fractured his
hip.
Arthur Deibert, OF Havre de Grace,
formerly OF Elkton, has been ap-
pointed superintendent Of the barge
building works OF the Southern
transportation Company at Chesa-
peake City.
Mrs. Frances jerks Hall, a mis-
slonary from Pekin, China, address,
ed a meeting in Zion Presbyterian
Church last night.
Former Sheriff Cecil Kirk, OF near
Colora, has been appointed deputy
sheriff Of Cecil county, under Sheriff
Kirk e. clifford of Elkton. He sue
ceeds Edward Crothers. resigned.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
Moderately $CE and
Priced A0 upWdrd'

Well-dressed women will approve
every detail of these effective frocks.
which follow. in their original designing,
the Paris fondness for the uneven skirt
line the novel neckline and sleeves. the
original manner of draping. You will at
once be struck by the beauty of their fab
rics, their fine workmanship and smart
trimming-to say nothing of their ex-
tremely moderate prices.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
EIGHTY ENROLL AT
WESLEY INSTITUTE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept 15.-Wesiey Col
legiate institute opened up this
week. under favorable circum-
stances. Already an enrolment Of
So has been recorded with a large
number 10 enter next Monday.
There Is but one change IN the fac
uity from last year.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
OPEN BIDS FOR NEW
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept 15.-Bids for the
new Memorial Presbyterian Church
have been submitted as follows.
william II. Newton, Dover. sS5.540;
haodock and Co, Of Wilmington.
esl,zefs Lon ". Clifton. Dover.
sfs.s77. The award has not yet
been announced.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

Developed of Crepe Care, Faille,
Giverette, Crepe Renne, Klo-Kla,
Crepe Mystic, Broadtail Satin, and
Heavy Canton Crepe, in authentic
styles.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
WAREHOUSE DESTROYED.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Sept. 10
The warehouse belonging TO Albert
C. Moore on Washington street and
deus as a bo hn tt hrd mfw hrd
used by d. A. Cook as a bottling
factory for soft drinks, was practi-
cally destroyed by fire Wednesday
night. The ringing of the alarm and
the reflection seen in the sky Great
ed considerable excitement. Rescue
Fire Department worked for about
an hour before the flames We're ex-
tingulshed. The property damage
is estimated at $1,000.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

two years ago. The dwelling was
in need of repairs at the time OF the
Thompson purchase, and recognizing
the great architectural possibilities
OF the structure he completely re-
modelled and redecorated It.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
Leatheretfe
Gauntlet
GoUes
$500

New Fall Gloves, in gauntlet
style, with deep cuff. which Is
bound and striped in contrast
ing color. Shown in Beige,
covet Brown and Beaver. with
embroidered backs. IN self and
contrasting color.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-23
ESTA AUMENTANDO
LA PRODUCTION
DEL PETROLEO
En- cuatro dlas brotaron
pozos que producer
$4,000 barriles
Las companias petroleras
deberan aprovechar en- 10
successive Ell gas natural

TcIrqrama Especial para IA PRENSN.
Cfr-DAD DE MENICo. Nov. IL
SecNn iuCormes de "a Secretarfa de
Iricstria Y Concrete. del - a! ~
del mes on curse. ham brotado nue.
yoS pozos de retrjleO en- las regiones
dc Veracruz Y Tamaulipas. qu" pro-
Queen ap-cximadamente treinta mi!
barriies diariCs.
II Executive federal ha ecviaGo una
circular ,oias las companies pc
,roleras = pa-iicu,ares que :" hailen
exnlotardo po2os en- Mexico. para
que en- t6~m;no de dos meseS. con-
ar dr<dc IN eNpedici6n Dc d!cha cir
cu,a-. termtuen los arregloS CORES
2ondientes para el aprDvechamie:to
r. ,odo g, Eas natural que bro'e de
los pOzus &c retrolco. De 10 contra
rio. dice Ia circular mcncionada, Sc
les apIcard Q! decvc;o de fecha de
iunio dc 1921. que impone una con-
,ribuci6n de m certavo por cada
yetnte metrcs cGbicos que So des-
perd.cien.
En- 10 sUCesIvo por Cadd perTniso de
perforaci5n que 50 otorgue Sc obliga-
I'd al conceSioaarjo al apCovecha-
msento De todo el gas natural.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-23
LOS DOS JUzGADoS PODRAN IN.
TERVENIR EN- LA QUIESRA
DEL BANCO

TcIcgrama Especial para IA PRENsA".
CITDAD DE MEXICO, NoI.. 2l.--
Hoy Sc efectu6 Ia audiencia de dere-
cho ell el Juzgado Segundo Supernu-
merario de Distrito, para conocer de
IN competencia de los JuZgados Sc
gundo Tcrcero Supernumerarios
en- el ca'so de la quiebra del Banco
Frances.
Contra 70 que Sc esperaba en- to-
dos los circulos judicialeS de eSta
capital. el Juez que conoca de- este
ruidoso asunto fau0 Ell el sentido de.
que ambc5 jueces tienen derecho
actuar. en- Ia liQUidaci6n judicial Y
en- Ia ouiebra respcctivamente, pero
come esto es un absurdo q no tie
ne explicaci6n alguna Satisfactoria.
los dos tribunales que han entabladO
Ia competencia acudiTdn a otros re-
cursos 1agaleS para que Sc decIda
cuaies 6iligcGcias son las que CORES
ponden en- este asunto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-23
LO QUE DICEN AlSUNAS
CARTAS

Sobra este miSmo pun;o. paro ha-
que hiciCra piblicaS durante dos
o,asionos recientemente el senior
Ruiz expuso que ha estado recibaen-
do en- su ofiCiH;, cartas suscritas por
proo1inentes Eom0rsS de neSocios de
Il ciudad Y de otroS pUntos del F.sta-
do en- las cuales fclicitan al Consul
per II fcrma clara. l6gica V justa
en- que ha haolado al pueblo dc Texas.
rayelaudole los crfmencs conretidos
entre 81 pueblo meXicano que 10 ha-
bits. V mcStrIndose scrprcHdidos
po!. los cases que Sc revclan.
\ una de eSaS cartas que pertene-
&c q una corporation .jurfdica. perte-
nece este o rurecido Ioarrafo: "igno-
rlbamoS. schor Ruiz. tanta violencia
tanta sangre- Nos sor-pre1,fe en-
verdad tcGo ESQ; nos causan horror
los casOS que I'd. descubre y que des-
conocfanos. y por clio y por nuestro
buen nomhre. protestamos en3rgiCa-
mente los condenanlos de tod@ CO.
raZ6r."
Hay orra de una firma comercial
de irnpcrtante cilidad del EStado. ea
IA qua despu6s de fe!icitar al Consul
por su actirud. ter1lina en- esta for
ma. "Ha hecilo usted bien de habllr
as: al pueblo de Texas. Ha hecho
tbien. porque el pueblo de Texas des-
conocia mucho de ESQ. y ahora va 10
sabe Este seSuro de que ese pueblo
sabra borrar Ia manclia que sobre 81
han echado ma!os americanos mas
malos hombreS todavia."
e. senor Ruiz considera de nrucho
valor para la justa protesta que elev6
esos documentos, Y solo sentimc'S no
haya pcrnitido que Sc den a Ia publi-
cidad los nombres de las personals
que en- csa forma Sc han dirigido
81. pues corsidera tales cartas mas
: bien como documeTtos personaies Y
no juzGa prudente revelar quieneS le
han distinSuido en- 10 personal con
eSas demostraciones dc adhesion Ia
labor afrontada para losrar mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-23
LA DESCONFIANZA
ES LA QUE PRWA
HOY EN- MEXICO
EI comercio y eI p1bIico
Sc haIIa aIarmado por
las quiebras
TcIegralna Especial para GA PRENSA"

1clegraina Especial para Ia PNENSA'
CIUDAD DE AIENICO. noviembre
of.-Iia seSuido siatiendosc aun aun-
que con menns intensidad Ia descon-
fianza que ocasion6 Ia quiebra del
Banco Francis. esto, pOr Gonse-
cuercia. hace iificil Ia situaci6n del
comercio. por e. entorpecimiento de
toda clasc de operaciores bancarias
V financieras.
Fsto parece no tcner ninguna
eNplicaciGn satisfactCria. puesto que
.odos los bancos han pagado las le-
tras que les han sido presentadas y
hecho II devoluci6n de todos los der
p6sitos que Sc les ha eXiGido. pero el
hecho es que Ia desconfianZ;C Y el
tenor contin,!an en- todos los cfrcu-
los bancarios de IA capital.
Los principales banqucros opinan
que los momentos mas graves de Ia
situaci6n creada por dicha quiebra
han rasado va V que no deben, abri
garse temores de que ocurran nue
vas quiebraS.
Por 10 que respecta al asunto del
b2ncO RANGES, en- 81 Ju"Sduo SeSuH-
do de Distriio Sc ha seguido tratan
do 10 relative a "a Quiebra y sc ha
resUel;o que no cabe Ia deClaraciGm
de es;a. que fue pedida por Martinez
Escobar, Ell atencion q que Lacaud
kabia pedido va Ia liquidation judi
cial al Juez Segundo Supernumera-
rio. Sc cree que esta resolution sera
favorable n los acreedores de Ia ci-
tada institution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-23
Murio en- un combate ell je.
fe rebeIde Castulo Perez

TeIcgrama Especial para LA PREESA
CIUDAD DE MENICO, noviembre
22-Segln los parties militares que
han sido rendidos la Secretar.a de
Guerra, las fuerzas del GO Battalion,
batieron mataron al jefe rebelde
CastuIo Perez, en- el rancho de San
Roman, lugar s;tuado en- el Itsmo de
Tehuantepec.
Los parties mencionados no dan
mas detalles del suceso. 10 cual pa
rece muy extrailo tratandose como Sc
trata de un jcfc. de la significaci0n
del citado Perez.
La misma Seoretaria irforma que
los hermanos Juan, Emiliano Y Enc
dino Hernandez. que revolucionaban
contra el Gobierno general en- e! Es-
tado de veracruz, desde hace dos
amos, Sc han -endido incondicional-
mente al Gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-23
ACUSACIONES EN- CONTRA
DE LOS JUICES DE
DISTRITO
Las hace la Comision Nacio-
nal Agraria rorque dice
que .aquellos no cumplen
con la Constitution

Telegrama Especial para "LA rRENsN'
CICDAD DE MEXICO. novicmbre
22-La Comisi6n Nacional Agraria ha
acusado ante Ia Suprema Corte de
Justicia de la Naci6n, los Jueces de
distr;to de esta capital. principal
mente al Tesorero Supernumrario,
Lie. Miguel Roman. CUE fue va cesa
do de su empleo con motive de Ia
uuiebra del Banco Francis.
La acusaci6n que Sc ha presentado
en- contra de dicho funcionario Sc ba
sa en- que no ha cunpfdo con las
disposiciones constitucionaies con res
pecto Ia repartici6n de ejidos. pues
dicn los acusadores que sistennatica-
mente falla todos los amparos en-
que ila tenido que YER en- favor de los
latifundistas Y. por ende. en- perJui-
clio de los pueblos que piden ej!dos.