davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

A PRETTY Atlanta, Ga, girl named Betty
~ Anderson wanted a diamond ring This
was hardly uncommon desire. 1t
one she probably shared with every other young
girl in Atlanta. But the high gods must have
been moved when Betty made her wish, for this
caprice a pebble that turned into
alanche Betty finally got her ring for a few
flying moments, but not until a fearful price
had been paid. Between the time that Betty
wished for that ring and the moment that she
held it up on her slim white finger to look at,
murder and theft had been charged against its
blue-lit briliance.
Confronted with this tragic score the public
has shuddered and turned away from Betty An
derson. To them she is a heartess vampire
whose selfshness has brought ruin to herself and
TO the man she professed to love. But to Frank
Dupre, the 17-year-old boy who stole and slew
that she might have the bauble her heart de-
sired, she will never be less than shy and sweet
young angel. She was like any other girl, he
said; she wanted pretty things. So he gave
them to her, though ne put his own neck in
moose in order TO do so.
As a result Of Frank Dupre's raid on a fash
ionable Atlanta jeweiry shop, during which he
killed one man and seriously wounded another,
he was sentenced to hang by a Georgia court.
The sentence has been held up temporarily pend
ing an appeal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Remarkable,
EnigmatiC


May Be Punished Worse Than in Prison.
for Betty and the remainder of the ring money
when he was captured.
When Dupre was brought back 20 Atlanta he
greeted by crowd greater than the one
which met President Harding or Gen, Pershing
And in that crowd was little girl, clad in
sumptuous fur coat and clinging timidly to the
arm of a man well past middle-age She was
Betty-the cause Of il all.
The man with her was Frank Dupres father
In spite of all that has been said about MS son
and the girl, he still stands by both Of them.
The trial also brought another father 70 Atlanta
This was J. A. Guest, house painter Of Gaines
vile, Ca. and the father of Betty
He, too, had word Of reproach for either
Dupre or his daughter. In talking TO newspaper
men he insisted pathetically that stroke Of
fever" which Betty had in her childhood was
responsible for any Of her misconduct The Dupre
case was in every mouth. Two preachers used
the case 70 point a moral and were roundly crit
cised by Billy Sunday for showing an unchristian
spirit.
Whether vampire or abused angel, Betty mus,
go back 70 her childhood home and spend year
by order Of the court, Those who are famIlia-
with small town life say she viii be worse pun
ished there than if she were in prison. And
Frank Dupre-the galows awaiting hlm-still
says she is pure and good and worthy OF "ths
=
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

gun from a holster beneath his arm-plt' thrust
it against the detectives stomach and fired twice.
The detective fell mortally wounded and Dupre
vanished into the holiday crowds outside, pursued
by the clerks shouts Of "Stop HIM Stop him!
Dupre rushed into the Kimball House a half
block below the Kaiser store and there encoun-
tered a group of business men VINO were just
emerging One Of these-City Comptroller era
ham West-put out hand to stop the fleeing
man. Once more Dupre's gun spoke and Mr..
West fell with a bullet Just below his heart.
The boy bandit then rushed into the hotel
lobby and shouted breathlessly: Hey, a man
Just got shot out in the corridor there-come
ouick!" The crowd rushed toward the place in
dicated, whereupon the young thief turned down
his collar, walked out of the hotel and doubling
back mixed in with the crowds that had been
attracted by the crime.
Detective Walker was dead within the hour.
widow and child survive him Graham Vests
life hung in the balance for a week. He finally
recovered, but ne will bear the marks of his
wound and the results of it the rest of his life.
While excitement was still at white heat, and
before Mr. West had been pronounced out of dan
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28

ONE day Nick ate a green apple
~ and it made him sick. So after
that he and Nancy were not allowed
to go near their favorite apple-tree.
That was very hard to bear and more
of a punishment than their mother
knew, for without the magical ele-
vator they couldn't see their fairy
friend Buskins, no could they make
any more visits to the strange coun-
try of Up-in-the-Air.
The blossoms in the orchard had
disappeared, so the Twins could no
longer play that it was fairy bower.
1t was more fun down in the mead
ow under the beloved chestnut tree,
the place where all their adventures
began. The first daisies were out, the
weather being very warm, and Nancy
started to pick bouquet for the din
ner table. Nick wasn't helping much,
thinking it more fun to poke for bugs
and beetles in the grass.
Suddenly a voice called out,
Hello, theren'
Hello" answered the Twins to-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS
Thirty YEARS AGO TO-DAY

hHiN1 YEARS. AGO TODAY
(From the Times Recorder Jan
iuary %, 1922
q have been farming for 40 years
and never bought a sack of corn and
only 200 pounds of western. meat was
ever hauled to my home, and know
IF Fcan. raise meat, corn, and syrup
for my needs, others can do The
same" said an enterprising Sumter
county farmer, jackson Parker, to a
Times-Recorder reporter yesterday.
The Philharmonic club, after long
recess during the long winter months
has been reorganized, and the next
meeting viii be held Friday evening
at the home of Charles A. Fricker.
A choice program has been arranged.
The handsome residence of ID. L.
Davenport on Taylor street is near
ing completion, and when finished
will be one Of the most ornamental in
that residence section.
A delightful german was danced
at the Club rooms last night, with
Americas beauties in evidence, as
well as a number Of visiting bellies
from nearby towns.
Miss Willie Dews has returned to
her home in Cuthbe1-c after a de-
lightful visit To her sister, Mrs. Wei
born F. Clarke.
Col Smiley, the general southern
agent for Herring's Safe company, is
in tie city for the purpose Of plac-
ing one of his splendid fire and burg
lar proof safes in Che building which
will be occupied by the Peoples Ma
tional Bank in the Windsor hotel
A crowd left yesterday, chaperoned
by Bug Chapman, for Coney Lake
in Lee county, carrying with them a
tent, wagon load of nets and
cook,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28

gether, looking around in a puzzled
way, wondering who had spoken.
But no one was to be seen. The
voice was very small and far away.
Indeed it seemed to come from the
ground. Could it be Flop Field
Mouse or Abigail Ant or one of the
forest or meadow folk?
Where are your" called Nick,
1--WE can't see anybody.
Look hard" came the answer,
and see if you can't find me. I'm
not as big as | was. I suppose I've
shrunk in the wash The children
could hear someone laugh at his own
little joke.
ooh, there he is" whispered
Nancy. Its Buskins," and she
pointed to an old dendelion gone to
seed. Buskins was sitting on it
smoking his pipe and smiling.
would you like to go to Thistle
down Land?" he asked when he
found he had been discovered.
(To be continued.)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

(From The Times-Rccorder Jan
uary %, 1929
nHRS Frank Cato entertained on
IVA Friday evening at her home on
Leo street complimentary to Miss
Evelyn Farmer and Miss hazel Wiley,
the guests of Miss Matte Lewis bod
.sou The feature of the entertain
mcnt was a clever game of puns ar
ranged on the name Of each guest.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Harold en-
tertaitfcd at a 6 o'clock dinner on
Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs y.
j. WilIingham, of Macon.
Mrs. L. j. Wilingham, who is the
guest of Mrs. Charles NJ. Council,
was prettily entertained at = love-
ly dinner at the Windsor otel Nor.
day evening, the hostess being Miss
Carrie Byrl. Covers w>re laid fer
fourteen guests.
Miss Gertrude jossey was hostess
on Saturday morning at bridge for
Miss Pearl Vareen, the charming
guest of Miss Elm Eldridge. Miss
Martha Wheatley won the high score
prive.
An important social event of the
week was the elegant reception Civ
cn by the Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Episcopal church to the Right Rev.
erend r. f. Reese at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harold on
College street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
OBSERVATIONS
The faster you drive, the easier
misfortune EIertakes you.

The faster you drive, the easier
misfortune Svertakes you.
Money never wagged dogs tail.
A Jersey man, arrested with a
worthless check, said he was "kite
flyer" The judge sent him up.
Health hint: Stop knocking before
your knees begin.
A bird on the hat is worth two on
the farm.
Give prohibitions, time" says
Haynes. Better give the bootleggers
time.
A man has left 100000 to a girl
who refused to marry him. Her
kindness was never forgotten.
Every man should have home
where he can fight in peace.
Two's company.
This Montreal person who took
500-lhile taxi ride would have found
a Turkish bath quicker.
Buy coal now, urges Hoover; who
neglects to, say what with.
About % is the proper time to
marry" decide the college girls
who probably mean 1922.
All the world doesn't love a man
who is in love with himself
A man who tried out new para
chute the other day leaves a wife
and three children.
Some people are so rich they don't
have to pay their bills at all
Bryan says the Democrats can win
congress, but they mustn't let that
discourage them.
A woman has agreed to accept
$4,000 for her husband. His picture
shows she made a fine bargain.
a lot of children see collection
able movies" because they can't be
left at home alone.
The women don't spend as much
to get their checks red as the men do
to get their noses red.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder Jan
uary 49,. 1929
Rev. G. r. jenkins, formerly pas
tor Of St, Paul's church, East ,Amerl-
Gus, is attending the session of the
District Missionary Institute here.
Deputy Sheriff Gatewood was nurs-
ling sore limb yesterday, resulting
from the clash between his team and
a wagon while driving his buggy Oh
Muckalee turnpike, country wagon
collided with him. M. Gatewood was
thrown out and painfully hurt.
Shortly after noon yesterday the fire
department made run out Lee
lstreet, as far as the old Burke place,
from where it was seen the fire
was several miles beyond, in the d.
Irection of Mattox crossing.
The Missionary Institute of the
Americas District M. E. church, is
holding its annual session in Ameri-
Gus with 20 ministers and delegates
in attendance. The opening sermon
was preached by Rev. w. L. Wooten.
The study of the subject of missions
will engage the entire attention.
Mrs. John w. Walters and Miss
Walters, of Albany, were guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Hooks at their country home near
here.
The question oil. opening a. cotton
I and produce exchange here in the
very near future is engaging the at
tention of the spectators Eere and
in the neighboring towns, and steps
leading to the establishment of an
exchange are already under way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
SEABoARD AIR LINE

Arrives Leaves
5:15 pm Richland- Coils 1000 am
3:1O pm Cordele-Savh. 1926 pm
1891 pm Richland-Montg'y $40 Pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Your fathers, where arc they? And
the prophets, do they live forever?
But my words and my statutes which
] commanded my servants the phoph-
cts, did they not take hold of your
fathers ?-Zachariah 1856.
An engine of one catpower running
all the time is more effective than one
Of 40 horsepower, standing idle
George William Curtis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
For Sale
REGISTERED MEADE
COTTON. SEED

From Staple Cotton 1 3-S to / 81
inch. $1.75 Blu. Cotton sold this
season for more than 45c.
w. NJ. HUMBER, AMERICNS, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-28
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

(CentraI Ilme.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
Thes following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-08
COMO Sc EXPRESAN LOS JEFES GONZALISTAS De
LOS MURGUISTAS

Una comple,a ratification de 10 a
seu:ado aver respecto I que los jefes
Soaza!:stas que l4chan IN a.sunos Is
JIdoS dc Il Rapub!ica. es;an resUe.-
tos q cor1a..- a :cs e:emcn-oa adic-
tos =, general MUrSU:a. - ha ;e2ido
con unas p-oc.amas Uauifiestos re
c!b.5os en- san Antonio.
Uno d. esos man ti=s,oS a2a-ece
:.-mado poC ei general joss '. Ei!zon
90, qu.ea SO ic.itu,a Jeta IL las ope-
rac:ores Iai,itarcs eH Nuevo Leon. Di
cho jese. daspuss De Gcclarar que 70
conoce como jete a general Pablo
Gonzd!ez. dice :extualmentc: "No
conseRti-e2.9s q :acc.o2es sin bande-
-. tales como q erCabezada por el
general Franc. SEQ IIurgula o cua,qIie
"a ot-a. ueven y dsscrde0, sinO Que
.enemos e. tirme prop6sito dc COM
battrlos. 81 no des:sten de sUS m!ras
egoIstas''.
O--o maa.Eas,I s,;sc-.to 20 -, ge-
Para, Antonio G. TIaldonado que Sc
Hama asi -n!sE3 JEFF DE- las CPerIe!o-
ncs ou Coahuiia. cxp-esa 70 siguien-
e: "Cast!g1remos inf7ax.blemente Z
los sonoreDses Que Sc dicen goberHa2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-08
FL RECORD LOGRADO, HACE A
LOS AVLADORES MAC READY Y
KELLY CONELAR EN- SU EXITO
EstuUieron en- Ell ee trenta horu tempo mas que
suficiente para haber Hegado Nueva York,
como era su proposo
como era Su pr0p0Slto
LOS PHOTOS RELATAN SUS IMPRESTONES

rcplano TT que si;vi0 q los photos
para consuuar el record. En- primer
IuSar, Sc habla con mucho entusias-
mo de su gran poder ascensional que
Ie ha permitido levantar un peso de
diez mil trescientas libras en- los
momentos de Gejar terra; poder que
en- ynucho Sc atribuye por los eype--
tos ELI construcciones de acroHaves
a la disposition especial de las alas
del moaoplano, y a Ia forma en- que
ha sido discnado por sus constructo-
res
FL T-2, es eI primer aparato de esta
naturaseza que Sc C0nstruye, y fuG
especiaImente jisenado para efectuar
trabaJos de traasporte. Sus alas MI
den ochenta Y IN pies cuatro puiga-
minada ensamblada en- fo-1na de pla-
cas-, 10 que permite 81 avi6n ofrecer
un plano de sustcntaci6n bastante
Doderoso para levantar e. enorme pc
so que antes Sc ha indicado.
Est4 equipado con III motor regu-
lador de cuatrocientos cabailos de
fuerza, marca Liberty" y tiene una
capacidad, en- sus tanques de COM
bustible, para setec!entos ga!ones de
natta; treinta y cinco ga!ones de ace!
te lubricante, veinticiaco gaiones
de aqua, llevando sus tanques s6lida-
mente afianzados & las alas del apa-
ratio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-08
Ell CONVENCiMl EkTO
DEL FRACASO

Dice que Murguia fus ensanado
por los que le asegu-aron que GUAM
do hiciese su entreJa al territorio
mexicsno serlan tomadas las plaZas
de Ciudad JuLrez Y Chihuahua, lc
cual fue juzSado como una cosa en-
teramento facil para comenzar su
ob-a revoiuc!onaria, pero que como
esos proyectos f-acasaron, debe aho
RI sentirse completamente decepcio
nado de su aventura y que el hecho
de habcr recorridc quinientos kil6-
metros en- ell interior del pals sin que
Sc le uniera Ia gente que esperaba,
es IA prueba mas concluyente de-
que no tiene pa-tidarios.
Declare el Presidente sobre este
mismo punto que las revoluciones
tienen dos fines. uno que nj los mis-
mos revo!ucionarios saben hasta O.
grado l!egara Y otro cuando Sc Pc
lea por una buena causa. y que el
movimiento del general Murgufa no
presenta ninguno de esos dos aspec-
tos. Por ESQ, agrego. 10 rechaza la
opinion publica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-08
FEDERICO CORDOBA
PIDIO AMNISTlA
AL GOBIERNO
LIE sera concedida 81 Sc
aIuSta a las CONSEQUENT
cias que Ie resuIten
LO DECLARA ASI LA SRIA.
DE GUERRA

Tsiecrrr7a Esn--ial rcrn -'r..T II.ENSA"
CTUDAD DE MEXICO octub"a L.
Il jefe -ebelde Federico Cordoba,
que Sc encueat-a revoluc!onando en-
:. Estado de I'uebla, esta hacienda
gestiones por conducto del general
Arnulco C6mcz, ac'ua! jefe de las
Ope-ac!ones Ell los Estados de Puebla
= Tlaxca!a, para conseguir que e Co
5ierno Federal ie conceda ama!stla.
I'll general Gomez consU!t6 en- ese
scnt!do con II Secre. aria de Guerra Y
Marina, p:dierdo ins;ruccicnes res
pecto 4 IA pet:cidr de amnistfa que
le hizo cl iefa rcbr,de Cordoba, n 10
que Guerra conresJ6 que de ser an
mist!adu q mznCiuuIdo j"te reoeldc
tendria que suie;a-se 4 las consc-
cuenclas = peaos que marca n ley
penal dc! ejzvc..o Para los militares
rehe!des.
Ii Sccrata.ia de Guerra Eace
aclarac!jn indicando u genera A.
nu.fo Gomez que como Cordoba Sc re-
be!6 contra 81 Gob.erno Cons.ituido
s;endr m!!,ar. - d=ci~. siendo MEM
bro act.vo del Ej&:cito, 2ucsto que
;eufa uu g-adO en el escalaf6n del mis-
mo. a. amnjstiaro q, gobierno, tend,'a
que suje;arse NJ p.oceso que Concor-
me Ia ordcnanal militl- ordena Sc
dcbc !nstruir 4 los ni!icares que de-
feccionaa De as f!las del Ejsrcito Fe-
dcraI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-08
TcIcgrama Especial para IA rRENSH

q
CIJDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. T.
Despues de algln tempo Ell que por
una multitud de circunstancias >el
Prcsidente Obreg6n suspendi6 SIS
entrevistas con los periodistas, con-
cedi6 hoy la primera en- Ia que e.
primer t6pico abordado nor e. Jefe
del Executive federal fue el rcferen-
te IL. inmoraItdaI judicial, de II
cual dijo que SC haliaba p!enamente
convencido, atr!DuysGdo en- gran par
70 el lamentablc es;ado cue guarda
L. JuSticia en- Mexico, que los Jue-
ccs de distrito no tienen cscrupu-'
aIcuno en- concede- amparos aun
antes de cometerse el delito, 10 cual
constituye una verdadera inmorai-
dad que debe -emediarse 4 toda CO.'S
"a.
Pas0 luego Z ocuparse dc "a rebe-
lion del Gral. Murguia, que es en-
estos mcmentos e. t6pico de todas
las conversaciones. y dijo = este
respecto que n derrota que sufr!0
hoy el jefe rebelde mencionado es
n mejor demostraci6n del fracaso q
ha obtenido el movimiento Que en-
cabeza dicho rebelde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-08
NO SERAN HABITABLES
LAS CASAS SIN Aqua
nj DRENAJE
El Consejo de Salubridad asi
10 dispone para prevenir
la propagation del tifo

TelccyGmG Especial pzr1 "a PhENSA."
CIJDAD De NIEXILO oct:ora -
e Depa-tauel:o de Salub-;dad, m
hecho deciarac!oaes en- e. sen,tdo de
que tomarI ea&cSicaS nedidas de hi
giene en- toda a ciudad = que por
a:2g1n motive permitted que en- Nc
xico sea hab::2da n!ng'una casa que
c2rezca de dreaaje. aqua y de o;ros
requisites :2dis2enSaO.es para que
las restdeacias sean to6o 70 h:g;Sn:cas
que Sc -equie-e sobre TODD en- esta
Ipoca del ano en- que con!enzan /
apa-ece- e2 d pob.2ci6n las enferme-
dades -e-r;bles del tifo : otrcs males
coatag!osoS que Sc evitaraH ea parte
p-ocurando "a higiec:zaci6n de n ca
pitaI.
\ los progietarios de casas que 10
cuenten con los requisites que e. De-
partanfn;o de Salubr:dad desea que
sx!staa en- totas elias. Sc les exigira
II installation de dep6sicos de aqua
: &c instalaclones sanitarias en- to-
das las habitacioaes que carezcan de
elias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-08
DOS PUEBLOS MAS
HACAPTURADO FL
REBELDE RUBIO
Las tropas que fueron a
combatirlo tuvieron
que retroceder
EI general AImazan MEGA que
pretenda rebelarse contra
ell actual gobierno

Tclrgrama Especial para IA rRENsN.
CIUpAD DE MGYICO, octuDra T.
Po~sirlo Rubio, el jefe militar que Sc
sublev6 en- el Est&do de Hidalgo
que capv~-5 Jacala hace tres dias; ha
captu-ado dos pueblo$ mas, scg1r
noicias oficiaImerte c0ntirmadas
que Sc recibic-oa en- esta capital hoy
por a nocae. Tales pueblos son Nj
sion y PisaSlor2s, ccrcanos a Jaca!a,
Tn iatento que Sc hizo por Dar;e
DC las fuerzas gob:ernistas para re
cuperar los pueb.os mencionados.
fracas6 por complete. pues tuvieron
las tropas que recorcentra7se en- ia
GAIA nuevamenre, para proccder 4 81
reprganizaciGn.
Los info.mes que Sc tienen dicen
que en- IN combate que hubo entire las
tropas de! coroncl Izaguirre, pertene-
cicutes q! t-eiata battalion y las fuer-
Zas del rebe,de Rub!o, hubo ochenta
.nucrtos; pero no Sc sabe 81 ese nd-
nero perteaece solamente a las tro-
pas del golierno estan !nc!uidas en-
& las perdidas de los sublevados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-08

1cs : = toGos u4ue-os cGmpiices qIe
tanto dano es:an causando 4! pals.
NO admttiremos en- nucstras fi'as
s:uo Il los hombres honrados sQue cs-
ten !dcn;iticados con nuestro pro-
grama; y ea coassCUencia, rechaza-
-cmos 4 esOS aven;ureros personals
tas que ;nconScieAtementc pretendan
Sostencr Il .oca aven;ura del f-aca-
sado de TIaxcalancongo, Francisco
Nu-SUia: cs;ando d:spuestos 4 com
bati-.o en- todos los terrenos. 81 ST.
guieran hacienda labor de discordia
: DE- dsoluc!6n."
Por 81 parte. IN co.onal Ricardo
Gomez, que Sc d:rije 4 los Heo!oneses,
dec!ara ca Un manifesto: "Operamos
baJo los principios de! plan de re-
construction nacionai. que es el pro-
Srama del par;;dc popular que tiene
por Jete supreme - general Pablo
Gonzalez. DssconoceI emos, pues. cuaI
qu.era otra jcfa,Ura que 70 sea IA in
Gicada. considaraHGo como encm!gos
: los que pre;snd.n militac en- las
fiIas desp-esugiadas del general
M-rgu!a."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-08
NUEVAS TARIFAS PARA
LOS ARTICULOS DE
EXPORTACION
Las astudian los F. {. de
Mexico con la ayuda de
los comerciantes

Tclcgrama Especial para IA rRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MENICO, octubrr =
En- e. Departments General de F!e-
tes dc los Ferrocar~:.es Nacionales de
Mexico, segda dec!araciones hechas
en- esas of;ci.as, Sc estan estudian-
do minucIUsamente nuevas tarifas
esrec:a!es con obje;o de aolicarlas a
todos los prodUc;os nacionales cue
son expo-tados de nuestro pals.
Para qrc las tar!tas que Sc estu-
dian sean 10 mas ben6ficas posibles
para los exportadores de ar-iculos
nacionales, los fer-ocarr!les han soli-
cilado "a cooperation de los conner
ciartes. de los l2duStriales : de todos
los productoreS en- general, de "a Re
pGblica. para que Gen a! Departamen-
10 de FIetes a2eRcTOna5o todos los
detalIes posibles sobr: los p7oductos
que mas acepcaci6n ttienen en- el eX-
traniero, para orieatar sus estudios
para IA najor apIicaci6n de las tart-
fas esQeciafes aiudidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-08
LAS memorials DEL
E-kAlSER.

El Presidente Quiso. externar. su
opinion con relaci6n las Memorials
del ex-Katser expres5 que consids-
raba que tenfan mayor interes Los ar
tlcu!os publicados por el ex-Goberna-
dor del Estado de Puebla, GraL Jose
Maria Sanchez. sobre el bolshevihs-
mo, que las sensacionales revelaciones
Que hace en- dichas memorials CUTLER
mo Segla,do de Memania-
Para terminar aseguro el Jefe del
Executive que va a Ia ciudad de Qua
da!ajara el dfa 12 del actual. con e.
objeto de asistir aE.i Ia clausura de
Ia Exposition Industrial, para Ia cua2
fue invitado por una comisi6n de
honnbreS de ncSocios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-08
FL jEFE De BOhBEROS HAB[A De Ia.
SEhANA De PREVENTION DE |NCENDIOS
Enorme ha sido la labor desarrolada en-
San Antonio durante ella

taGo a su aIcaace Eor iastruir n pt-
btco respecto Ia prevention de in
cendios, 10 ia hecao por medios tan
diferentes, que 70 c-eemos que haya
en- Ia ciudad una sola persona cons
ciente que este agena a. acontect-
miento a sus prop6sitos."
eel elemento mex!cano que no la
bIa ingles-continu6 Mr. Goetz-ha
estado recibiendo Ia corriente do
ideas de Ia SenAna por medic de La
PRENSA, en- artfculos que hemos es-
tado viendo aquf todos los dfas, Y
nosotros aprec!amos nuy especial
meate esa labor. pues desde luego
comprendemos todo 10 que vale"
Eel elemento que habla ingles ha
estado siendo jnst1uido por algunos
de los peri6dicos de ese idfoma ; ade
mas por un dilrrio de circulares (laas
ia hoy hemos repartido $4,000 por me
dio de los cinemat6grafcs,-ae los
cuaIes cinco han estado colaboraldo
con nosotros en- nuestra labor-po-
medic de centeaares de visitas de ms