davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-27

has received great benefit from it.
You can use this letter for a testi-
monial if you wish, as cannot say
too much about what your medicine
hasdone for me and for my daughter. "
Mrs. VIM. S. HUGHES, Greenville, Del.
Mothers and oftentimes grand
mothers have taken and have
learned the value of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. So they
recommend the medicine to others.
The best test of any medicine is
what it has done for others. For
nearly fifty years we have pub
lished letters from mothers, daugh-
ters, and women, young and old, rec
ommending thelVegetable Compound.
They know what it did for them and
are glad to tell others. In your own
neighbOrhood are women who know
OF its great value.
Mothers-daughters, whynottryit?
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-27

II pays to call Aetna Cleaners.
Garments. hats cleaned. 916 T..
sample ST. Lincoln 2376.
-Advt.-177-tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-27

When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 165tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-27
indiana and MiClll6dn
CHARGE WARSAW RUM
MAKER WITH ASSAULT

WARSAW. Ind. June 26.-An afti-
lavit was filed today in the Koscius-
go circuit court by Prosecutor II ".
Graham charging Earl Denny o;
eear ClaypooI with assault and bat
terry with intent 20 XIII, in connection
ulth the shooting on Friday evening
of Earl BurweU, "a member OF the
Warsaw police force. who was a
member Of sheriGs posse that
raIded the Charles Nellans farm IN
search Of a whisky still, which was
found and conhscated- NeIIans still
Is ~ large
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-27

When You Say Cigars say Dutch
Ma sters. 1G5tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-27
Goshen Man ThrOlUS Self in
Front of Train; Is Dying

GOSHEN, Ind, June (Spe-
ciaL)-As the interstate express. a
New York Central railroad Chicago
bound train, pulled out Of the sta
ton here late Monday afternoon,
Louis Weathern, SO years old. Of this
city. threw himself in front Of the
locomotive with suicidal intent. His
left foot was cut off and his right
eye crushed out. He is in a dying
condition IN Goshen hospital. Poor
health and financial reverses are
held responsible for his action.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-27
ONE DEAD, FOUR HURT
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO

HAMMOND, Ind, june 26.-StF1- y
ley Kirke. OF Escanada, Mich, was
killed, james Johnson, of Detroit,
was seriously injured and three
other persons We're severiy hurt sun
day when an automobile was struck
by a Chicago terminal transfer line
freight train at a street crossing
here. Jackson. who was driving. was
found 10 have fractured skull. lie
and the other injured, Miss Annetta
Dldgeon, of Cleveland. O.. oliver
Thorsen and Stafford Osborne, both
Of Gary. all are students at Valpari-
SO University where they had
visited.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-27
WATER COMPANY WANTS
RIGHT To SELL BONDS

INDIANAPOLIS. June 26.-The
Upland Water company Of which
II. r. Miles is president. Monday
nied a petition with the public ser
vice commission FOR authority 20
sell 175 shares OF common and as
shares Of preferred stock 10 finance
construction Of new water system
for the Grant county town. The
present system which is 70 be ac-
qUired by the new company is IN
adequate 20 serve the town.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-27
HEARING TO INCREASE
PHONE RATES OPENS

INDIAN.APOLIS. June 26.-A
public hearing on the petition OF the
Indiana Bell Telephone company for
Increases IN three classes OF long
distance service, began Monday be-
fore the public service commission.
The petition seeks 20 decrease the
mileage step 20 six miles i'm long dis
tance calls and also 20 increase the
Charge Of person 10 person calls and
the appointment and messenger
calls
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-27

office IN a body az 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. A program o. athletic
stunts and games will be provided.
winch Will be followed by a picnic
supper at O'Clock IN the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dickteen.
5O7 :. Third St are parents OF a
son. Donald Francis.
The Niles Rotary club viii hold
its annual outing at Christian lake
Tuesday. June % on which occa-
sion the wives OF members viii he
guests. a program Of athletic
stunts will be followed by a picnic
supper
Miss Margaret Dickson. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs William Dicke-
son. 702 Howard ST.. and Hermann
KlOpfenstein. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob KlOpfenstein. sos Cass St.
were married At O'Clock sunday
afternoon at the home OF the
groom's. parents here. the Rev.
George r. Klopfenstein of Marshall.
Mich. a brother OF the groom. per
forming the ceremony. Following
a reception and wedding repast. Mr..
and Mrs. Klopfenstein left on a
short wedding trip. Upon their re
turn they viii make their home for
the present with the brides parents.
Try Case Today.
The case of William Meyers OF
this city. charged with the theft OF
SO tons Of hard and soft coal from
the store OF G. NJ. Montague. local
coal merchant. during the latter 5
absence on trip through the orient,
Will be tried in the office Of justice
Nat Bacon Tuesday. The coal is
valued at $1,000. Meyers, since his
arrest has been at H. .':y under
bonds Of 81 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ariey Mecker. y.
Fourth St. are parents of a son,
born Sunday.
In hOtly contested game. played
at Bridgman Sunday afternoon. the
Kawneer baseball nine. contenders
for Niles Industrial les que honors.
defeated the Bridgman representa-
tives By a score Of 7-3. on Sunday,
July .. the Kawneer Will engage the
Michigan Central nine in their sec
ond conflict this season at the Gar
den City ball diamond here.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-27
BABY DROWNS

INDIANAPOLIS. June 2s-
Thomas Fttzhughes, 10 months old,
colored. was drowned here Monday
when he fell from the bed on which
he was sleeping into a ten gallon
jar OF water.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-27

Ter ndO SOHlelnIeT-
naltrouble as ever
since the first time
her sickness ap-
peared she had to
go to bed and
even had to quit
school once for a
week. / always
take Lydia Z.
Pinkhsm's Vege-
table Compound
myself so / gave
II To her and she
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-27
CYCLE RIDER SERIOUSLY
HURT IN AUTO SMASHUP

WARSAW. Ind. June Is. - Els
worth Yarman. -. Warsaw. was
badly injured Sunday when motor
cycle he was riding and which was
being operated at a high rate Of
speed. crashed into an automobile
operated by +. A. Jones Of Marion.
The accident occurred in this city.
The motorcycle was dem molished
and the automobile was damaged.
When You say C;gars-Say Dutch
Masters 1854
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-27
TWO YOUTHS Are
HELD AT WABASH
FOR NILES THEFT
Confess To Bennet Burglary
Girl Severely Injured in
Crash at Niles.

NILES, Mich. June 26. - (Spe-
ciaL) Joe Miller. Il years of age,
giving Des M0ines. Iowa, as his
home, and Danny Burns. 20. OF
Sturgis, s. D.. are being held in the
county jail az Wabash. Ind. charged
with the burglary OF the r.. j. Ben
nett home in this city last Wednes-
day. According TO Motorcycle Po-
liceman Lyle Hutson. who arrived
here from Wabash Monday. the
prisoners have made a signed con-
fession Of their guilt. They will prob
Ib.y be turned over 10 local uthori-
ties within a day or two. when they
Will be taken to the county Jail at
st. Joseph pending preliminary eX-
animation.
Miss Magdalene Madison, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Madison
of this city, received painful but no.
serious injuries late Sunday after
noon when a Ford car in which she
was driving with Lawrence Ullery Of
Niles crashed into a Dodge touring
car driven by W. +. Hoadley at the
corner Of Broadway and Third SIS.
here. Following the collision, Miss
Madison was removed TO the office
of DR. r. 5 Waterson, where an ex-
animation proved that her injuries
were not serious. Both cars were
badly damaged.
Delegates Return.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson
and Mr.. and Mrs J. Walter Wood
have returned home after an ex-
tended trip in the west, where they
attended the national Rotary con-
ventiOn at Los Angeles as delegates
from the local organization. They
We're also present during the Shrin-
ers convention at san Francisco.
Plans have been completed for
the annual picnic OF Calanthe lodge
Knights of Pythias. which is 10 be
held ar Eagle lake on Wednesday.
June 2S. Cars will leave the post
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-27

pleasant afternoon with Mrs Edna
Hale on Jan. goth, it being an after
noon of Humor. Roll Call was
responded to by humorous quotations.
Mrs Lenora Sisco had charge Of this
meeting and very cleverly read a
piece in dialect. Two of Charles
Taggarts famous pieces were played
on the Victrola, which brought many
laugh. After this Miss Bacon read
story Xnign by Edith Wharton.
This closed the meeting.
w M Cady, past master of the
State Grange, installed the follow
ing officers of Clover Leaf Grange at
meeting on Wednesday evening: w
M, Mrs Ada Davis; w o, H D Wheat
ley; W L, Miss Mabel Davis; Stew,
George L Crafts; Asst. Stew, Ralph
Bonner; w Chap, Miss Eta Davis;
Treas, Mrs w Bonner; Sec, Mrs R
A Emerson; G K, Asa Davis; Ceres,
Mrs Isabella Stearns; Pomona, Mrs
J H Tarbox; Flora, Mrs H D Wheat
ley; L A S, Mrs Forrest Allen At
the close of the meeting supper was
served.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-27
BRADFORD ACADEMY NOTES.
r. A. 80 Wells ri

B. A. 32 Wells River 16
Bradford Academy defeated Wells
River High at Basket Ball last Fri.
day evening by score of 80 to IT,
and thereby earned the right to be
called champions of the Twin County
Basket Ball League. incidentally it
was the home teams tenth straight
victory. Probably the largest crowd
that ever witnessed a game here fill
ed the Armory to overlooking, the
visitors bringing many supporters
with them. Although the playing
was fast and hard throughout, Shum-
way, as referee, handled the game
very impartially, penalizing the home
team more frequently than the visit
ors. Wells River came down with
an impressive record of victories al
ready won and they put up a very
good fight, but the shooting of
Murphy, Currier and Day combined
with the fine defensive work of Os-
good, Kingdom and Hale proved too
much for them. The B. A students
sat in body and added much to the
occasion by the effective manner in
which they gave their songs and
cheers.
The last four days of this week
have been taken up with the Mid
Year examinations and reports to
date indicate that the students gen.
orally have been very successful in
overcoming their ancient enemies.
The Latin classes, under the leader
ship of their instructor, Miss Jordan,
a Latin Club last week
The following officers were elected:
consuls, Edward Ames, 20; Pearl
Marquis, 20; aediles, Emily Ander-
son, '23, Zella Cole, "a, Alice CAT
field, '25; Madeline Denny, '26;
quaestors, Doris Howard, %; Fran
ces Ames, "a; Mabel Greenly, '25;
Clarissa Peters, '26.
This Friday evening B. A. plays
the return game at Wells River.
Hail to the Champions The B. A.
Basket Ball team of 1922 has earn
ed a place among the great athletic
teams of the School
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-27
Bradford.

Mrs F H johnson was in Boston a
few days last week.
Miss Mary E Powers was operated
on for lameness at the New England
Hospital for Women and Children in
Boston, on Wednesday. She expects
to remain for treatment during the
next two months.
Friday night the sad news came to
DIR. and Mrs Frank Lamb of the sud-
den death of her brother-in-law E P
Stearns of Foxboro, Mass. Death
came without any warning as Mr.
Stearns dropped dead, he being in his
usual health, up to the time of his
death
Mr. and Mrs B w Prichard wish
to express their full appreciation of
the recognition of the sixtieth an
niversary of their marriage; and es-
pecially their appreciation of the
presence of so many of the business
men of the town and their very
generous gift.
The January meeting of the TapEn
Hin Farmers Club was held at Leon
Londry's Jan. II. There were over
seventy present The women wore
aprons, and exchanged apron pat,
terms, and several brought material
and cut out aprons. The men dis
cussed maple sugar problems. Re-
freshments were served, and there
was singing and dancing All had
pleasant evening.
Mr. C R Craig was in ST. Johnsbury
Saturday to attend the matinee races
of the St, Johnsbury Driving Club,
held in the afternoon. In six class
es the time was better than 35
seconds for the quarter mile. In
Glass A the best time of the season
80 seconds, was made by Gypsy own
ed and driven by Robert McGill of
st, Johnsbury.
The Fortnightly Club spent a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-27

The other officers elected were:
Treasurer, H w Eaton; Tax Collector,
A P Worthen; Auditors, F B Thomas,
B w Crafts and L A Neal; Water
Commissioner for five years, w S
Williams; Fire Wardens, O Lea and
H w Eaton; Chief Engineer, H L
Ward: 1st. assistant engineer, A E
Hale; I'd assistant engineer, H E
Davis.
The matter Of increasing the vii
lage water supply was left in the
hands of the water commissioners,
who are to investigate the advisable
ity of installing meters. and to re-
port at a special village meeting to
be called at the earliest possible
date. The water commissioners were
also instructed to have a hydrant
installed at some suitoble location at
the rear of the business blocks on
the east side of Main Street, as soon
as the weather conditions would
permit. 1t seems that a hydrant
was ordered installed in this local
ity some fifteen years ago, but for
some unknown reason it has been
passed up from year to year. When
the merchants on this side of the
street know that hydrant is ready
for use at the rear of their build
ings. they should feel somewhat
easier, for at present if fire should
start in this location it would be i'm
possible to fight it from the cast
side.
A rising vote Of thanks was tender
err Mr. Prichard in appreciation of
his long and faithful service as vii
LACE clerk.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-01-27
BIG TURNOUT AT
VILLAGE MEETING
L. w. Doe Elected Trustee
By Acclamation.
J. b. w. Prichard Retires After 2S
Years Service as Clerk.

The annual village meeting was
held at the Engine House on Monday
evening, with a record attendance,
about sixty voters being present.
The reports of the several village
officers were accepted and adopted.
Although considerable interest was
manifested during the day regarding
the election Of a trustee for three
years, l. Wesley Doe was elected to
the Office without dissenting vote
Mr. ] B w Prichard was reelected
Village clerk for the 10Th consecu-
tive term, but asked to be excused,
which request was granted, and G M
j Wilson elected to fill the vacancy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-28
MANIFESTATION EN-
CONTRA DEL SR.
De LA HUERTA
La hablan proyectado en-
Laredo los amigos del
ex-Administrador de
la Aduana, AIarcon

Tc!es.rama Especial para LA PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXGCO, mayo 2I.-
Noticias que envi6 de Ia frontera un
asente de la Secretar1a de Hacienda,
dicen que Damian Alarc0n, el eX-Ad-
ministrador de Ia Aduana de NueVo
Laredo que actualmente reside en- La
redo, Texas, organiZ6 aver entire to-
dos los contrabardistas. una manIfes-
taci0n. para que estos II llevarau a Ia
estaci6n del ferrocarril cuando dc la
Huerta Tegara a dicho punto fronte-
rizo, con el objeto de pedirle que Sc
restituyera Alarc6n en- IA Admins
TRACTION de Ia aduana antes citada.
Segin Sc ha sabido, los manifsstan
tes iban preparados para una mega
tiva, pues 81 de Ia Huerta no acepta-
ba nombrar nuevagnente a Alarcon
Administrator de la Aduana, debe-
rian entonces abrir una lluvla de Pc
dradas contra ell caro- del Secretario
dc Hacienda. pero este cambi6 ruta
V en- yez de entrar d los Eslados
Unidos por Ia via oe Laredo, resol-
Vic dirigirse por Ia dc Ciudad Jua-
rez. dejando asf defraudadas las es-
peranzas del mencionado individuc.
A este. como anteriormente Sc ha
informado. Sc le hace responsible de
grandes fraudes al erario de II ma
ci6n, fraudes cue asciendep cerca
6>< medic million dc pesos que perdi6
Ell fisco, por haber pasado de contra
bando varios carros con mercancfas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-28
-ONFERENCIA LLOYD
GEORGE CON LOS
JEFES IRLANDESES
Collins y Griffith quieren
I'm arreglo entire eI 60
bierno de coaIicion y
eI britanico

LONpRES. mayo 27-El jefe del
Goberno ing!ss, sin Lloyd George
conferenci6 esta tarde con Michael
Collins Arthur Griffith, jeEes del
Cob:erno del Estado Libre, para OR
de sus fahjes como puede hermanar-
Sc y ccnvenio de coalici0n con el
tr;.tado ;tnglo-ir!ardes.
The Republic Of Ireland. 6rga-
no de los republicanos irlandeses, pu
blic6 un artfcuIo en- G! que declar que
el gohierno de coaIici6n estA oblisado
a que continue el Dali, conforne al
convenio, por 10 que no habra un par
Iamento del Estado Libre. como Sc IN
dica en- tratado anglo. irlandes.
La dificuItad con motivo de 81 el
jurameEio que deberfan hacer los
Iniembros que resultaren electos on
"A Ieridera election, 10 harlan de fl
dciida1 . Inglaterra 4 Ia rep1blica
irlandesa, ha sido subsanada por el
sobierno PROVISIONAL diciendo que no
es necesario juramento de ninguna
clase.
FL primer Ministro dcsea sobre to
do que Collins explique 10 que quiso
Ga- a entender cuando hace pocos
dias 6ijo que perferia el convenio
de cialici6n al tratado arglo-iriandes,
81 fuese necesario escoger entire aH
bos para IA paz de Irlanda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-28
Sc DARhN A CONOCFiR,
LOS PROCEDiMiENTOS /

La insinuaci6n de que Sc hic:eran
publicos los p-ocedimtentos segu!dos
en- las cinco sesiones que Sc han ce-
!ebrado va. procedi6 de IA delegation
chi!ena. "Estos procedimientos, cuSn
do Sc den la pub!icidad,-dijo el je
fe de Ia delegation chilena, en- res
puegta a una pregunta directa que Sc
le bizo.-seran las proposiciones cen
cretas que han sido hechas para el
arreglo de Ia controversial"
La decision dc publican en- una fe-
cha pr6xima. las niuutas de las Sc
stones celebradas va. esta de acuerdo
con IA actitud que IA delegation Chi
lena ha scguido firmemznte, con no
poca sorpresa de muchos oosHrVa-
dores. pues dicha delegation conside-
m necesaria tai publicidad Epa7a que
ell pueblo americana. seg1n s. eNp!i-
c6 nor Ia misma, yea que Chile aceP-
Il n invitaci6n del Presidente Har-
dinr = esta conferencIa con toda bue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-28
LOS INDIos YAoUIS CoMETEN A.
TENTADOS.
TcIrgrams Especial para LA PRENsA".

Tclcgrama Especial para LA PRESsA'.
NOGALES, Ariz., mayo 27.-Algu-
nos ciudadanos americanos refugiados
que legaron hoy aquf procedentes del
Vale del Yaqui traen Ia noucia de-
que los indfos de aqueIla region 50
han entregado a Ia comision. en- gran
escala, de asesinatos Y robos que tie
men aterrorizados a los vecinos de Ia
comarca-
Los informantes dicen que hasta
hoy los yaquis sublevados no han
matado a ninGun americana y que TO-
das sus vfctimas, tanto de asesiEato5
como de robos, han sido mexicanos-
Estos excesos de Ia msncionada trt
bu datan &c tres serlanaS a esta parte
siendo Ia region mas asolada por ello5
Ia que Sc halla comprendida en- Ia We
cindad de EsperanZa, en- dcnde reina
tai estado de terror que muchas IA
mil:as mexicanas Sc han visto obliga-
das a buscar en- Ia frontera america
IA un iugar seguro donde ponerSe
salvo de tales atentados contra la
propiedad y Ia vida Por 10 que hAce
a los ciudadanos .americanos residen-
tes en- aquella region. aunque NADIA
han sufrido hasta hoy en- sus vidas e
intereses, han veniGo tambi&n a refu
siarsc 2 territorio americana temero-
SOS de que llegue un momento en- que
tambitn Sobre ellos descargue su fu-
ria IA desordenada tribu.
Gran numero de tiencas Y casas
particuIares en- las vecindades de Co
corit Bacum han sido completaLaea-
&c saqueadas por las hordas. A1nhas
poblacioncs ca, ,eron en poder de es-
tas infinidad de sus moradores han
sido vfctimas de tropelfas de los fora
gidos.
Ante esta situaci6n que cada mo-
mento Sc hace mas angushosa para
los habitantes de los lugares men
c;onados ,estos Sc han dirisido al Go
bierno de Sonora pidiendole el envio
de tropas que vayan a poner I'M
este desesperante estado de cosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-28
Tclcsrama Especial para "LA PRENSA'

Tc!cgrama Especial para LA PEENSA"
WASHiNTON, d. c., mayo "T.-.
Las probabil:dades para un pr6ximo
arreg!o de Ia aleja disputa entire Chi
le V Peru, sobre "a Situaci6n terrific
rial de Tacna Y africa, parecian mu-
cho mejOrcS hoy que on cuaIquiera
Ctra Gpoca anterior desdc que Surgi0
el conflicto entire los dos paises, q
juSZar por las declaraciones hcchas
es:a tarde a LA PRENSA por lnicm-
bros de las dos deleEaciones que SC
ha.lan aqui en- cou[cccncia.
Este desavro!lo de "a situaci6n ha
venido como resuitado dc IA quinta
sesi6n dc IA conferencia dc Washing
Ton. que 81 celebr5 hoy en- Ia sala dc
Colon del ed!ticio de Ia Union Pan
Americana, en- "a cua. session e. DR..
PorTas jefe dc II delegation Derua-
na. someti6 4 y consideration de IA
conferencja, eI conscatimiento de su
gob!erno. respecto de cier;as propo-
s:ciones concretas que serviran de ba-
SO para el convenio que esta ahora
formuilndose.
Las p-oposic;oAes segIn explic5
el portavoz dc IA delegation chi!ena,
10 pueden cousiderarse en- su origen.
como chilenas perulna, silo como
obra del esfuerzo COmun dc am5as
delegaciones. para Usar los propios
terminus de aQuel, una pa!abra es
chi!eaa : n otra es peruana.H
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-28
Sc PROYECTA LA ORGANi-
ZACiON DE Ia PRENSA
PAN AMERICANA

Otra circular Sc ha girado los
peri6dicos de Ia Aue-ica-hiSpana,
Suscrtta Dor los Representatives, de Ia
pCcnsa de Hit, sehores Fabio II. Ho-
pieman. Enrique Hernandez, NJ Gil
Martinez, Jose Casado, Luis c. del
Castillo, Jilbois Fills y Alfonso Hen
riQuez, en- Ia cual circular, dan cuen-
ia de una ssrie de reun!ones verifi-
cadas con ei obieto de organizar Ia
celebration &c un CcnSreso Pan-A-
mer!cano de Ia Prensa-
El Corits fundado eE Haiti ha
tornado las siguientes resolucioues:
Gestionar n reunion &c IN Congreso
preliminar de IA prensa Centroane-
ricIna para Ia fecha en- que Sc Sc
naian los de Ia prensa de Hiti y San
10 Domingo. Que dicho Cougreso sea
integrado por- Representatives, de IL
prsnssl de Costa Rica, Honduras, Nj
carasua, Fl Salvador. Guatemala, Pa
nana, Mexico. Puerto Rico Y Cuba
Que tenga por mission especial pre-
parar un Congreso de Ia p-snsa Pan
Hispano-A cuycs fines sean
fertificar Ia cordialidad Ia simpa-
tia fraternal de Ia prenSa del CONT
neIte V estudiar todas las cuestio-
mes que dicho Congreso estime vita
les par. los pafses que en- 81 esten
Representatives.
Despues Sc dariIE mayor Getailes
acerca del progreso de los Gslhajos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-28
Edo encagara de defender los dhos que tengan los obo
Importantes decIaraciones hzo el Presidente Obre-
gon aver los periodistas en- Ia capital
Opna CUE el Secreario de Hacienda fracasara
mission, porque viene autorzado para aceptar
todo aqueIlo que justo
xeIcarama Especial para Ia rEENsA"

@I.l Pesidene ObreS0n recibi6
confeencia
Ia del Eejcuto Durane entire
de Ia del
al de
del
discatan
Jafaic las les eNsen Acuanen
Jstc en- 10 successive e hSao0
enen los obreros
prcyecto de tanben los Pao
entgaran al sdo para pas
De es'aT
yt-or Ii proyectada h"esas que hoy cusa "
-.
Z los ira
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