davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
MuRRETTE

To the average American any ace
is lucky, and good fortune smiles with
special broadness when four of them
are found in a single hand.
To the Spaniard. however, the Ace
of Spades represents the epitome OF
good luck. And so it is that Rodolph
Valentino is known as the "espada,
or Ace of Spades, in Blood and Sand, :
his first Paramount star picture, adapt
ed from the Vicente Blasco IbaneZ
novel by June Mathis and produced by
Fred Niblo.
The "Espada" or matador is the
Babe Ruth of bull-fghting. He is the
Eddie Rickenbacker of Spain. For to
him is intrusted the delicate, graceful
cape play and the final sensational des-
patching of the bull. And keeping in
the spirit of the Spanish v~eneration OF
the Act of Spades. the long matador-
ian sword is likewise called ~"espada."
Blood and Sand" is announced as
being one of the most colorful pro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

Wholesome, clean. amusing, with a
dash of thrill and a charming love in
terest, the picture was heartily re-
ceived at it's premier showing last
night
1t is the story of a young lawyer in
a small town, who is devoted to fish
ing, and who at the outbreak of the
World war. enlists and returns a
hero. In France he meets again a
girl he has admired back home. She
returns first and paves the way for
his reception but his modesty prompts
him to hide his light under a bushel.
Finally he is caught and properly re-
ceived by the populace. He is groom
ed for congress, but refuses to agree
to certain corrupt demands, and learn
ing, as he believes, that the girl has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

to the Little Bear Country, in the
California mountains, to take a mum
Der of scenes. She had expected to
stop at a mountain hotel, and a
made up her mind she could stand
it for a few days.
When she arrived ION location" the
only quarters she could get was a
one roo-l shack made of canvas and
logs. About the time she vas settled
in this abode the owner came along
and evicted her. Said he needed it
himself.
The remainder of the time w~asNspent
in a tent with Janice Wilson and two
other actresses, who likewise failed TO
find accommodations. Hedda swears
the tent had a series of holes along
two sides, which permitted the gen
eral public a generous glimpse of her
"boudoir." Also, it rained and logged
and "dewed" until her beautiful ward.
robe looked like a fit cargo for a junk
wagon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
Johnson viii Pay $1,000
for the Arrest of Fan Who
Injured Witt With Bottle

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-B. B. Johnson,
president of the American league, to-
day offered a reward of $1,000 for the
arrest of the person who injured Law
son Witt, New York American league
eutfielder, by throwing a pop bottle
at the player in Saturdays game with
St. Louis.
The reward offered by Johnson is
to be paid by him personally and is to
be added to the $3.50 reward offered
by the Browns and the st. Louis Root
srs' club.
In offering the reward Johnson re-
tterated his determination to stop the
abuse of players and umpires in
American league baseball parks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
Richmond K. of {. Attend
Initiation At Muncie

A large number of members of the
of G. from all parts of Indiana, in
Guiding about $50 from Richmond.
were present at the initiation of a
class of 106 candidates at Muncie Sun
day. Between 1900 and 1900 men
were in line when the organization
held a parade in the afternoon. John
j. Harrington, Jr, of Richmond, DR..
John Craig of Chicago, William Va.
nier of Indianapolis. Stephen Callahan
of Fort Wayne, District Deputy Byron
Hayes of Fort Wayne, and Madison
Walsh of Indianapolis, past state
deputy, were speakers at the banquet
in the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
BECOMES INTOXICATED:
STOPS AUTO: PAWS FINE

CONNERSVILLE. Ind. Sept. ia
young travelling salesman, drunk on
home made wine secured in Corners
vile, caused excitement on the road
near Alquina Saturday morning, by
attempting to stop passing autos and
cur a ride. Drivers feared he was
a hold-up man and reported him tC
the police. He was fined 81 and costs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

urged him to on to further her bro
theirs ends, disappears from town.
Later he is brought back, wins the
election and weds the girl who has
always been true to herself and TO
him.
Mr.. Meighan is ideally cast, with
the natural. loveable characteristics
of a true AIDE hero. Lois Wilson is
charming as the girl; Theodore Rob
erts, Will Charleton, Laurance Wheat,
Charles Ogle and others appear in 4
well balanced cast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
SENATORS WIN FINAL
WITH GIANT PLAYERS

Richmond Senators took the decid-
ing game of a series of five from the
Richmond Colored Giants at Exhibition
park Sunday afternoon. Each CLUB
had won two games previously, and
considerable rivalry existed when they
took the field for the deciding battle.
The score was II to l.
The Giants had a strong lineup, re-
inforced by Benson from Muncie and
Cooper from Chicago. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
MuRRAY

The age of chivalry has completely
vanished, according to Hedda Nova,
who has the leading feminine role in
the Col. VIM. n. .Selig production, THE
Mask" which is playing at the Muir
ray theatre.
Miss Nova, who loves orchids and
limousines and horses, recently went
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
WASHINGTON

The combined talents of the famed
American humorist, George AIDE,
Thomas Meighan, the film star, Alfred
Green, director, and an able support
ign cast, have resulted in one of the
most entertaining photoplays, Our
Leading Citizen" that has been seen
at the Washington theatre in weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
Lewisburg, Subbing For
Crays, Trims EIdorado

ELDORADO, Sept. 1S.-Eldorado's
opponent for Sundays game was Lew
isburg. who substituted for the Mid
dletown Grays. who could not come to
meet the home club. Lewisburg won
the game after the hardest kind of Il
tussle by the count of 6 TO 5. Five
Eldorado errors were costly for the
losers.
D. Barnhiser was effective through
out the nine innings and lasted the
full route.
Score " innings: R. H. E.
Lewisburg ......1o1 01o 210-6 8 8
Eldorado .......000 20 020-5 7 5
D.. Barnhiser and B. Barnhiser; Ju-
day and Rautsaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
ROE wElcHINc MACHINES

I JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Sept IS
about 5000 or 5000 pennies have been
stolen in J~effersonville during the past
,wo days by the robbery of two auto
matte weighing machines. The second
was broken open yesterday morning
outside the drug store of Willacy
Schwaninger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

auctions in years. 1t is a story or
Spain and the life of a bull-fghter,
giving all the verve and romance of
such an existence without presenting
those features of a bull-ight not en-
joyed by American audiences. 1t is
being shown at the M~urrette theatre.
Lila lee and Mia Naldi have the lead
ing feminine roles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

Totals. .........3 II 10 26 IS l
Two-base hits-Benson, Hart, Sch
weiZer.
Three-base hit-Hewitt.
Bases on balls-By Durham, 5.
Struck out-By Castleman, s.; by
Durham. 2.
Double play-Castleman to Gee.
Time of game-2:10.
Umpire-Reid-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

ErrOr-ItTDtT. IiUIHt IuH9 ItUVH'
Williams. Double play-Severeid to
Gerber. Left on bases-New York. 4;
st. Louis, 6. Bases on balls-Ott
Hoyt, /; off Jones, 2; off Pruett, /.
Struck out-By Hoyt. 5; by Jones, /;
by Pruett, s. Hits-Off Hoyt. 8 in 7
innings; off Jones, 8 in / inning. Los
ing pitcher-Hoyt. Umpires-Dlneen,
Guethrie and Evans. Time-1:53.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

One horse, General Clusters Conan
che, was the only survivor of the Bat
tie of Little Big Horn, was never
ridden afterward and for nearly 20
years drew a u. S. army pension
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
HIDDEN MONEY FOUND

$1,000 Found in Bureau Drawer at an
Auction.
M'ARTHUR, O.-Homer Dunkle. adj
ministrator of the estate of Mrs. Gym
thia Pearce, while moving some furni-
ture preparatory to offering it at auc-
ton, found $1,000, mostly in gold GER
tificates, in an old bureau.
The money is supposed TO have been
hidden so years ago by the husband of
Mrs. Pearce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
X X X * X X X X X X n r X X X X
Z EAST KENNEWICK \
Il X " X X X X X X X X X Y

V xM M* X X NIX X X X Y X "
Miss Elizabeth Hart is nursing Miss
Opal Elliott.
Mrs. Guy Davis and Helen returned
Monday to their home at Pasco.
Mrs. Squibbs who has been sick for
some time is little better at this
writing.
Edward Chapman is visiting his
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. Kilt and
enjoying the mumps.
Dan Smith was brought home Sat-
urday from the Pasco hospital and is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Waters, who
came to attend their grandmother's
funeral returned Sunday to their home
at Ethiopia.
Mr.. Higley, who bought the Valley
Dairy last fall and the lease on Mr..
Brownlow's place, has moved across
the track by the S. p. & S. but will
continue the dairy business. Mr..
Brownlow will farm his own place
and Mr.. and Mrs. Christian are NOV
ing into the house for the summer.
The Get Acquainted club had very
enjoyable as well as instructive all
day meeting Friday at the home of
Mrs. L. A. Coul, each member fur
nished one dish for the dinner. Six
ladies from Hover attended and Miss
Maud Wilson of the State College and
Miss Mabel Greene demonstrated
stitching and variations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
DOUBLE MILK
PRODUCTION
Increase From 581S Pounds
of Milk to 10000 for
Herd Average

From an average milk production of
6818 pounds with grade cows and a
scrub sire to an average of 10000
pounds by using high class cows and
a purebred sire, is the ten year re-
cord of A. HI. Poston & Sons of Spo-
kane. This is an actual case of re-
placing the scrub sire by purebred
and is given in Mr.. Poston's own
words:
.In 1911 we had just an ordinary
herd of grade cows, every color and
breed. If we had cow that gave
four gallons in day for short time
in the spring, we thought she was an
exceptional cow. After attending sew
eral farmers meetings and hearing DR..
S. B. Nelson and other leaders in bet
ter methods of farming, from the
extension service of the State College,
we decided to get purebred sire.
We picked out grandson of King
Segis, an eight month old bull calf
with good backing. The calf was held
for $50, more money than we had
intended paying for bull, but ar
rangements were finally made to pay
part down and $40 per month. 1t was
a big effort but the best investment
we ever made. Every one of his
calves gave more than her dam, and
some gave more than twice as much.
"The average milk production of
our herd was 581S pounds before his
purchase. This last year our herd will
average very close to 10000 pounds,
or nearly twice as much in 1921 as
in 1911.
"Since the purchase of our first
purebred bull, we have used nothing
but registered sires with good milk
and butter fat records, and our herd
is gradually increasing in production"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
X X X X X TX X * X MxMAE
X LIBERTY PROGRAM x
x X * x x * * * * X. * * X X NJ

xMN Xx xxX Ex X * ME- 4
.xM L I I + ( K PROGRAM z :. & R \ 4 ~
Friday
For one day only Trumpet Is
land" big special production from
the pen of Gouverneur Morris, and
edited for motion pictures by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Randolph Chester. 1t
has an all star cast, is full of thrills,
and will suit anyone from 6 to 60.
Saturday
Irving Cummings in red-blooded
gether with chapter IL of winners of
the West"
Sunday
Mabel Balm in ''The Journeys End"
a splendid and rather unique picture,
in that there are absolutely no sub
stitutes in the entire picture. 1t is
however, considered splendid pic
ture. Also a Snub Pollard comedy,
"The Jail Birds"
Monday and Tuesday
We have for you a real special,
something that everybody will enjoy
and something that will give you plen-
ty of hearty laughs. See "The Son of
Wallingford" with an all-star cast,
written and directed by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Randolph Chester, authors of
Get ich-Quick Wallingford." A
splendid picture, with a go and get it
spirit. Don't miss this knockout.
Adults 40 cents.
Wednesday and Thursday
Mabel Balm in splendid picturiza-
tion of that splendid novel "Jane
Eyre" book that has been read by
millions. The play is better than the
book. Also comedy. No advance in
prices for this wonderful show.
1893
Coming Soon
Nazimova in Camille"
William Desmond in "Fightin' Mad"
Alice Joyce in "Cousin Kate"
Theodore"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23

E d. T o R l A L
CONFIDENCE

Real, true, lasting prosperity
comes only with confidence. Con-
fidence in each other; in our COM
munity and in our country.
The disgruntled pessimist has
no place in this scheme for the
good time which may always be
ours if we so will. Waiting for
something to happen means no
thing will happen and business
stagnation prevails. Squeezing
every cent may lend a feeling of
safety first, but eventually leaves
one with no income and a CORES
ponding financial shrinkage.
Purchasing what you need and
when you need it puts dollars in
circulation that come back to you
in rentals, increased property
values and prosperity for all.
Employment is a paramount ne
cessity of every community for
employment means wages and
wages mean prosperity. Not
just prosperity for those receiv-
ing these wages but prosperity
for that they, IN turn, pay them
out to. Prosperity for the bank
er, the merchant, the property
owner and last and most import
ant the community and every one
Of its citizens.
The purchasing of a hat, a pair
of shoes, a suit, a loaf of bread
or any other of the innumerable
articles which make up the needs
of our personal living, all re-
quire the labor of someone in con-
summating the purchase. There
fore let this purchase be made at
home.
We want to make this an in
dividual matter with every one
of you folks, as it is an individ-
ual matter with every one of the
business men. All those append
ed herewith give employment to
Kennewick people. They wish to
give more employment and voca-
ton to those who desire it and
pledge themselves to campaign
increasingly for the laboring con-
ditions of our community. All of
the business men are of this
mind and they ask your support
and encouragement.
This encouragement can be
granted by a 1907 loyal patron
age of the business men of this
city who in turn give employ
ment to the people of the COM
munty. 1t can be granted by our
absolute pledge to employ no la
Dor but what is Kennewick la
Dor, performed by a Kennewick
person.
By these acts you will be Of
fering to the working man or
woman of this city the tangible
cooperation and support which
they rightfully deserve and
which will all contribute to the
final result we are expecting-A
Greater Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
X X y. X X X X X K*xx MINK
q CARLEY AND WHITCOMB X
X * * X X TX X X X X X X xxM


Mrs. Nesmith returned from Kenne-
wick last week. Her mother, Mrs.
Evanson came home with her to re-
main several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page and family re-
turned to Whitcomb last week. They
expect to move soon to wheat farm
near Touchet where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bass announce
the marriage of their daughter, Ma
belle, to Chas. Holiday in Goldendale
Feb. 1S. The young people spent Sun
day in Whitcomb and will make their
home in Fallbridge, where Mr.. Hol-
liday is in business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23

Coming Soon
Nazimova in Camille"
William Desmond in "Fightin' Mad"
Alice Joyce in "Cousin Kate"
Theodore"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-17
PERO Ell GOBIERNO
NO HA RESUELTO
81 ACEPTA LA
INVITACiON
HACE DECLARACIONES Ell
PRESIDENTE, A LOS
PERIODS I AS
TcIsgrama Especial para IA PRENSt.

Tclsgrama Especla! para IA PRESSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, dicienbrs
16.-Nexico ha sido va invitado la
Quin:a Co5terencia Pan-Anericana
Que SO celebrara en- Santiago Ga Chi
le el mes de mario pr6ximo. FL Go
bierno mexicano ha recibido del 60
b.e-no chileno IA invitaci0n cores
pon6iente, pero hasta ahora no Sc ha
acceptable tai invitacion NJ Sc ha PEN
sado en- uuienes seran los delegados
a dicha conferenc!a en- case de gus
Sc acepte.
Tai ;nform6 hoy eI Presidente Obrs
g6n los periodistas, quieres re-
cibi6 en- el Palacio Nacional, ha-
c!endoIes daclaraciones ao5ra LOG
asuntos de mas paipitante actuali-
dad.
Toc6 el Executive e. punto relati-
vo a los asuntos po!ftlcos de Ia
mauIipas con referencia Ia acusa-
ci0n de que Sc i1abla hecho objeto de
parte del Subsecreta-!o de Agricul-
tura Ramon P. De Negri al Grail
Cesar Lopez de Lara, Gobernador de
aquel Estadc. manifesto que hasta
hoy no Sc le ilabla aceptado a Dc
Negri Ia renuncia que present5, por
considerarse que no hab.a motivo
para clio. I,
FL Presiden;e Sc Tefiri3 a conti-
nuaci6n al con.licto polftico surgido
en- e! Estalo de Coahuiia eypTes6
que IA Secretarla de Goberaac!6n ha-
bfa te.egratiado va al Gobernador de
aquel Estado, Gral. Arnulfo Gonzi-
lez. para que diera las mas ampiias
Earanttas a los Giputados de ambos
partidos. que Sc hal!an ahora COM
pIetamente d!vididos. s!endo a esta
division 10 que Sc debe q conflic-
20 mencionado.
Por iltimo Y con respecto A Ia
iluelga de los estibado-es del puerto
de Veracruz. Gle tantos V tan gran
des prejuicio5 esta ocasiorando al
trafico maritime, al comercio v al
pubI!co en- general. dijo que los estt-
badores estaban tratando de forTnar
una sociedad cooperative en- Ia mis-
ma forra en- que 10 habfan hecho los
de Tampico. y que con ello, segdn
creta. que5arta soIuc!onado el con-
flicto.
Aeste reEpec.o, efectivamente una
delegation de los estiba5ores vera
cruzanos vino 4 esta a tratar con Ell
Presiden.e ObreG6n sobre Ia resolu-
ci6n que habfan tornado en- vista de
CUE los estibadcres de Salina Cruz,
Puerto Mexico. Tampico Y otros
puertos habfaa manifestado clara
mente cue no Sc unirIan a los huei-
guistas veracruZanos para el apoyo
de sus demandss, en- cuyo concepto
So hal1aban tanlbien dispuestos
formar una sociedad cooperative, de
Ia que esperaban mejores resultados
practicos Que de "a Standardization.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-17

A7oche 50 arot6 Una 2ae-a 2ota
-oja aH los L5-os de "a polic!a ga
ra0:on:ara, reg;strardose una ira
gedia 81 II esqu.aa de as Gales &c
E-azos y Durango en- "a qGs -esu.t5
IN hoa.h-e s-ava-neHte her!do y
--es ir5;v!duos a-restados po- IA po-
Iicta' Ioca. POI apa-ece- COMO cu.-
:a6.es Ell 2! a5r;nto.
SesG3 las vers.onss que hoy e1
= Ua3-usada pudimos rec05e., lbs
hechos So desarrolIa-o2 e2 esta fo7
ma: En- "a esquina de las Gales de
S-azos : Durango Sc eaconcraba
de:e2:do ua truck e. e. que cleric
tndtTEduo que no So ha pod!do .den-
rtf!ca- es:aoa rerd!endo i:co-, ha-
b!a1dose p7csen;ado en- Q! luga7 &c
los hechos o;-os ind!viduos tr.pu.an-
do U au:o-:6viL los qua pc causas
que Sc !g2o:an. pe-c posio.emeHte
po- de;s-e2cia su-g!das 2c7 quere-
apode-a-se del l!co- O. habIa, e. cual
t:egaba 4 d.ez galo2es de whisky. Sc
hIc!eroa &c razones con e! expende-
dor Y uno de elloS hacienda uso de
su p!stol2. d.spa-o po- se!s veces so
b-e e, !Hd!vid.to. hacienda o.aaco
cuat-o p-oyec;iies ea 81 cuerpo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-17
FUE ASESINADO
FL PRESIDENTE
DE POLONIA
TENIA SOLO C!NCO
DIAS DE ESTAR EN-
LA PRESIDENCIA

VARSOVIA. diciembre 16.-Ga-
br!el Narutowicz, primer Presidente
constitutional de Polonia, que SOLO
hace c!nco dias tonI6 possession de su
pues:o, fue asesinado hoy por un
pintor. que Ie disparo tres .tiros, que
fueron a aiojarse en- n cabeza del
alto magistrate, que muri6 cas-! in
nediatamente.
z! Pres!dente habfa ido 4 inaugu-
rar una exposition de p!oturas a.
cababa de pronuDc!a- el discurso de
apectu-a, cuando de entire el n2me-
roso concurso que Sc acercaba a es-
trechar su rnano. .surgi6 N!ewadoms-
X e hizo fucgo sobre 81. cast que
ma ropa.
Por un momento todos los presen-
tes ouedaro1 aterrorizados pero
despues Sc lanzaron sobre el asesino
soIpedndo,o duranIente hasta que
legs Ia polic.a Y 10 resca:o de las
nanos. de IA multi.ud.
e. ases;no dnspues de da- sus ee-
nera!es a n policia diio habfa s!do
!nspirado para cometer aqueI crimen.
crevendo qus ESQ era 10 mejor.
NiewadomskI era considerable des
de hace tempo como un desequi!i-
brado por todos los que 10 conocfan,
por 10 Que Sc cree que 5u crimen no
cs ob-a de n.ngIn ccmplot.
Navutowicz era m!n!stro de reia-
clones cuando fu5 e!ecto Pres;dente
por ia Asamb;ca Nacional el de
este mes. hah!er6o obten!do en- la
primera votaci0n 2S9 votos, one era
Ia mayorfa. Dos dfas despuss "a
Camara de Diputados ratified IA
elecci6n. En- ese acto los diputados
1acionalistas Geclararcn que no apo
yar!an al nuevo Presiden:e nj a su
gab!nete aIegando que TO era legal
IA e.ecci6H. porque Narutowickz So
10 habia obtenido 1S6 votos, en- tanto
que el conde de Zamoyski habfa 81
do favorecido con oc7 votos.
La principal causa de Ia oposici6n
de log naciona!istas Narutowlcz
fuk Ia de habc: sido electo pr!nci-
palmente por los votos de los no po-
LAGOS. pues fueron judIos, ukrania-
nos aIemanes Y rusos los diputados
que votaron en- su favor.
El dfa que tom6 possession hubo de-
nlostrac:ones en- su contra Y por es-
pac!o de Dos ho-as estuvo detenido
CPasa a Ia Pag 1S1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-17
MEXICO HA SlDO VA MVITAD0 A LA
C0NFEREuCIA PAN AMERICANA
Hay dos Legislatures en- Coahuilo
Los oposicionistas Sc reunen
en- una casa particular
acordando lamar I'M ND
nifiest0 en- contra del
Go ernador
Telenrama ESpccra- para IA PEENSi"

TeleHrama ESpccfa> Fara IA PEENSA"
SALTILLO. Coahu.la. dic;emb-e
16.-El conflicto que por momen-
tos Sc esperohal Fn;ra una parte
de los dipu:ados de- Ia Legislatu-
ra Doca! y el Jefa del Ejecutivo
da, Estado. Ciral. Arnuf:o Gonzalez,
eenq.ll0 hov al fin. dividiendose Ia
citada legislature en dos srupos. ca
da uno de los cuafes ha establecMo
su Legislature independents de Ia
otI,a.
Los d!putados Qua jardo, Arrellano,
Castro. Buenteiio. DGvi!a Flores Y
Castro Go-c:a. Sc reunieron en- una
casa rartic,s.ar de IA Calie de Hidal-
go con e. objcto de ce.eh"Gl- una jun
Ia, cue estuvo presidida pcr Qua
jardo. y en IA cual Sc acord6 lamar
IN manifesto Al pueblo de Coahu!la,
araca:Go duramente al Gobernador
G-c!. GonZaieZ.
M!ertras taNto, los dcn.as 'dipu-
tados Sc reunieroa en- el Palac!o de
Gobierno. que 50 haI!aba reSs7larda-
q, Do: tropas del FstIdO celebra-
ron ai!f una sesi3n en- 10 que han
es;ado tomardo IL protesta a los d.
putddos sreplentes de los opos.cion!s-
tae del GobernaGo-.
Coahu:la cl:enta, pues. en-. estos
rnncGtos con dos Legislatures, no
81 bieadoss cual vaya 4 ser e resrl-
,aSo final de este conf!icto po!!tico
que TO ha deiadb de preocupar a to-
dos los e!emen.os soc:ales de- Ia po-
hinci0n-