davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
Two Postmasters to be Appointed

WASHINGTON, JUNE 21-Exami-
nations are to be held on July 10, to
select postmasters at Marshallton and
Delaware City, the tostoffice Depart
ment announced today.
1t is expected that appointments will
be made as result of these exami-
nations unless it is found in the inter-
est of the service to fill vacancies by
transfer or promotion. The salary of
the postmaster at Marshallton is $2l00,
and that at Delaware City $500.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
William B. Weldon

William Benedict Weldon died at his
home on North Broad Street, Monday
morning, June 26, after an illness of
several months. Mr.. Weldon had been
a resident of Middlelown for the past Ia
years, and previous to that time was
engaged in farming in different parts
of the country, where he was well and
tavorably known Deceased was born
in New Castle County, August 20, 1854,
and is survived by devoted wife and
two daughters. Mrs. William 7. Pearce,
Jr, of this town and Mrs. Samuel l..
Spicer, near town.
Funeral services were held at his late
home Thursday afternoon. at one
O'Clock and interment was made in I'm
ion Cemetery near Townsend. The SER
vices were in charge of Rev. G. P. Jones,
assisted by Rev. e. W. Mcdowell. Mr..
Wedon's six nephews acted as pail
bearers.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
William T. Purks
former

William Thornton Purks, former
Coroner and former president of the
Levy Court died at his hone POS Concord
avenue, Wilmington, at 1.30 O'Clock,
Tuesday afternoon, of cerebral apo
pexy. He was II years old. Mr.. Purks
was one of the best known Republicans
in New Castle County, and had host
of friends. He was of genial manner
and had the happy faculty of making
and retaining friendships.
His funeral was held Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock with services at his
late home. The services were conduct
ed by the Rev. Samuel MacWilliams, of
Philadelphia, friend of the family.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
Chain Parties Popular

The third and fourth chain parties of
the W. F. III. Society of Bethesda M.
E. Church were entertained last Friday
evening by Mrs. L. c. Scott and Mrs.
W. H. Jump on the porches with about
25 guests present. Everyone seemed
to enjoy themselves, their good spirit
being echoed through hearty laughter,
and an enjoyable social time in general.
Light refreshments were served after
which the guests departed with good
wishes for the remaining parties to be
held in the near future.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
Another Blu: Line Started

A. C. Stiltz, of Newark, who oper-
ates many bus lines in New Castle
County, has extended his service to
points between Dover and Rehoboth
Beach.
The bus leaves Georgetown each day
at 10 a. m. and arrives in Dover at noon
where it is met by another which goes
on through to Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
Montgomery Wedding

Mr.. William Coleman. of near town,
and Mrs. Goldie O. Montgomery, of''The
Cedars," near Wilmington, were quietly
married by Rev. 6. P. Jones, at the M.
E. Parsonage in Townsend, last We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man will reside on farm near Middle
town.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About, People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND GO

Mrs. Clay Kitchens, of Wyoming, is
visiting Mrs. w. B. Kates.
Miss Mary Records has retuf ned home
after visit with friends in Seaford.
Miss Ethel Cromwell, of Milton, is
the guest of Miss Helen McWhorter.
Mr.. John j. Hoffecker, of Philadel-
phia, visited his home here on Sunday.
Mr.. B. G. Smith has returned home
after visit with relatives In Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Miss Virginia johnson spent last
week with Miss Marian Barnett in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Herman Cochran, of Philadel-
pha, was brief visitor with friends in
town this week.
Miss Ella Staats spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crawford in
"Middle Neck"
Miss Margaret Pleasanton spent the
weekend with Mrs. Frank NJ Richards
at Overbrook, Pa.
Mr.. Frazier Perry, of Richardson
Park, was Sunday guest ofMiss Olivia
johnson near town.
Mrs. Elwood Garrett, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. G. NJ. Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Vineyard, of
Newport, spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs Elizabeth Vinyard.
Mrs. Bradford Ennis has returned to
her home near town, after visit with
her parents at Vienna, Ma.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Wise have their
son Mr.. Allen Wise. wife and son, of
Newark, N. j., for guests.
Miss Clara Brady, of Bethlehem, Pa,
is spending the summer vacation with
her father, Mr.. Fred Brady.
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Brady
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. George
Embree, in West Chester. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Stevens had for
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hig-
gins and daughter, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dugan and
children, Ida and Herbert, spent Sum
day with Mrs. John Burris, near New
Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery
and Miss Edith Eiason, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with relatives and friends
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Belts entertain
ed over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Breme, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Wag-
ner, of Philadelphia.
Miss Esther Mcdowell is entertaining
Misses Josephine Cosden, Emily Stew
ehson, Wanda Veasey and Julia Blaine,
of Pocomoke City, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T. Whitlock and
children, of Hollywood, ILL.,. are spend
ing month with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Whitlock.
Mrs. Thomas T. Conn and children,
of Bogota, N. j., are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. John Townley. Mr.. Conn spent the
weekend with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray S. Dickson and Mr..
Howard Dickson, of Wilmington, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Grassland, near Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. E. F. Gerstenberger, of Green
vile, Texas, left for her home on Wed
nesday. after spending two months
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Echenhofer.
Mr.. Victor Joseph, near town, was
in Philadelphia Sunday, visiting his
brother Mr.. Alanda Joseph, of Laurel,
who recently underwent an operation
at st. Joseph's Hospital
Mrs. W. X. Belts has for guests this
week Mrs. Rachel Carlisle and Miss
Jeanette Belts, of Frederick, and Miss
Margaret Denney, of Houston, and
Miss Elizabeth Maloney, Of Townsend.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
THREE IMPORTANT GAMES

THREE IMPORTANT GAMES
The management of the Middletown
A. a. has secured the fast Five Points
team for the July 4th attraction, at
Academy Park, and will play two games,
the morning game at 10 O'Clock, and
the afternoon game at 2.30 o'clock.
This should be the best attraction seen
on the local grounds during the season.
The Five Points team had been going
good in the County League, and will
come here prepared to give the local
team battle.
The locals will be strengthened tor
the game, having secured Hamilton
who pitched an excellent article of ball
here last season. Watts will pitch the
morning game, and Hamilton the after
noon game, while Carson will be on
hand as a reserve man.
The Five Points team will depend on
their ace Draper to out pitch Hamilton
in the afternoon game, and real
pitching battle should be the result.
The infield of the local lineup will be
the best seen here this season, some
changes being contemplated in that
department of the team. 1t is hoped
that large turnout will be on hand for
these two games as the games have
been losing proposition so far this
season, and unless better support is
given the team, the season of 1922 will
be short lived.
On Saturday the strong Massey A. c..
team will play the local team. The
Massey team lost their last game here
by the score of to 2, and have padded
up for this game expecting to win.
Game called at o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
Will Continue Carnival

Owing to the rainy weather of the
presentweek, the management of the
Firemen's carnival has decided to con-
tinue the carnival Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings Of next week.
Tell your friends and bring them with
you tor the closing nights.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
Secured Option on Land

James T. Shallcross has secured an
option on 100 acres of land belonging
to Wilmer George, of near Odessa, for
the Delaware Electro Company. cor
poration Of the Stateo Delaware,
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
Card Of Thanks

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to our many kind friends and
neighbors, who rendered US valuable
assist ance during the illness and death
of our father. Capt. John Morris.
HIS CHILDREN.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
TOWNSEND A. c.

Townsend A. C. will have for its
opponent this Saturday afternoon the
Port Penn nine. Game called at three
o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
TOWNSEND DEFEATED ST. PAuL's

St. Pauls went to Townsend last Sat-
urday and after an exciting game lost
7 to 6. Errors by the Saints cost three
runs, thereby keeping the bacon in
Townsend.
The contest was declared by all fans
to have been the best one staged on
that diamond this year, and Lichenstein
for the Saints and Turner for Town
send aggregation, stood out promi-
nently. Both pitchers We're in fine
form and both were portside twirlers.
The score :
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01
Firemen's Convention July 18th

The second annual Convention of the
Delaware State Firemen's Association
will be held in Dover on Wednesday,
July IL, the Robbins Hose Company be-
ing hosts to the association this year.
At two o'clock the immense firemen's
parade will start moving. This is ex-
pected to be the biggest firemen's pa
rade ever held in the State outsoe of
Wilmington. There will be nothing in
the parade line but visiting uniformed
fremen with their apparatus and bands,
it being strictly firemen's parade.
Mr.. E. S. Jones of this town, is vice.
president of the Delaware Firemen's
Association, and the members of the
Volunteer Hose Company will attend
the Convention, wearing their new uni
forms, which they recently purchased.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

Midsummer hats Sof delightful
charm special prices ON all at
MRS. ETHEL P. TYLER'S.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-01

Store closes at 6 P. N. during
July and August Saturdays 4
II P. NJ.
N. R.& K.A. DR0u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21
DESFILAR0N EN- SAN
MARCOS QUlNIENTOS
KU-KLUX-KLAN
Ell desfile fae presenciado
por Ell pueblo en- medic
de absolute silencio

Serp;eio Espce:nl porc LA PREkSA."
SAN MARCOS, TEXAS, julio IS
e anunciado desfile de los Inienbros
de "a sociedad de los KuKlux-klan'
Sc verified n las sieIc De "a noche, en-
medic de IA enorrne expectation de
casi todos los habItantes de esta c;u-
dad. pues nunca Sc habfa visto en-
San Marcos a ninguno de los MEM
bros de los Ku-Klux-Klan. Y rnenos
en- sus ex6ticas vestiduras blancas.
A las siete de IL noche aparecio Ia
5escubierta del desfiie. La fo-rnaba
IN canton. que sosterfa una enorne
cruz iiun,inada, a. que daban escol-
ia varios Ku- -Klux-Kian rnontados en-
orosos caballos blancos y cubiertos
por enorrnes capuchones.
Qu!nieatos jinetes. vestidos de tden-
tica manera 4 los que forrnaban IN
vanguardia. 6esf;laron en- perfecta for
maci6n Ell medic del s!lencio que
los rodeaba pesa- de IA enorne can
tidad de genie que contemplate tan
eSrrafia fo-nnanih-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21
Sc DISTRiSUlRA 81 CARBON
PRoPORCICNALmENTE

WASHINGTON. g1Io -V.-EI Co
I:erno ,iene plenI cCn-lanZa en- Q-s Sc
,-sanuda-G pronya:csute = trdba-o en-
as rDinas d. carbon pcro no IS posi-
bic que desde iusGo &C pcoduzca ;odo
Il carbon CeceSa-.o para !cS teEVo-
carriles y as indus;-.as. e. Secre-a-io
Ge Cc.,s-c.o. Hoover. Ia Manifesto
% aae den-ro DE- poccs d!as 50 d1Tsn
> corcce- los planes d. u Admins
rrac.6n para diS;r:o1ir "av:o2es Dc
carbon p-rporc.C@1- -TsotH- Para clio
s.ce ., .a.sno sunclona-:c que est&n
toope-ando yarios depa-;am"@,os de-
t;obis-no cor IA eon.s,JU dc Conner
30 Interior.
AdeaGaS. a.-7s e-np.e4aos csi,a PIE
psranGo yar:os proy~c;os para aaas-
tece- de carbon a, pals poc medic de
los buques del CorSejo dc NaveEac-Ji,
cue ahora es;dr jnactivos. ;mport1E-
Do carbon de InEia.crva, que puede
cos;ar dc $3.50 4 SIS Ia to2e.ada
ples,l 81 los pue-cos amec.cancs.
AcIuaI.1en,c ya So ia es.ado i'm
po-,aado CARBON. aUnQue ea PeQus-
~ cs"ala.
Los o1ques de, Consejo de Nave
-aci9r SC ha.lan ahora en- los pue-toS-
,.ntc-amen.e irac,.vos. por . que
pueden emD!ea-Sa en- impoTt1r car
hon Ge ot-as rartes.
FL Sr.-e;a-,o Hoover a6ade que las
roblaciones de los Erandes lagos ne
cssisan 70. 100000 &c toneiadas de
carbon an,es d. Que So c.c-ren d.
chos g-andes lagos a a na"cgacs6n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21
TOMAN UN ACUE1DO LOS
CONSULES ENRIQUE RUIZ
Y LISANDRO PENA
Sc pretende que vengan solo
los necesarios para las
proximas cosechas
EN- GRAN NUMERO ESTAN
VINIENDG A TEXAS
NUESTROS BRACEROS

Ina Dc las GeteTnlCaclOMeS tOnla-
cas- por e Consul General de Mexico
a. -s:a ciudad on las conterSuc:as que
tuvo cor a Consul De Mexico en Cor
pas Christi. respec-o = a nsJov ma
7c~a de- proteler a los trab2 jadores
r2exicanos que en- gran n0moTo estan
eRtrando al pas. con motive de las
pr6ximas cosechas De algod6n: Is Ii
de poner todo % cue este dc 81 par
. para rcs;rlnSir "a Immigration de
los braceros meX!canos.
En- ediCi6n anterior. Ia PRENSA
!rforrn6 zespecto a las confeTcnctos
eay-e .! seho- L.saadro Peha. Consul
d. Mexico en- Corpus Christi ' ci Sc
6o- E7rique .. Ruiz. C67sUl Gena-a.
de Naxico on ks,a ciudad. para tra-
"a de a protection que Sc Impartial
2 ,os r-abajadores Incxicanos y de
elias rgsGlt6 70 que aH,a EemOS d.
cho: u-e se hara codo 10 possible por
Gisui0cfr "a !nn!srac.ta de los Oca-
Cs~os neI!ca-oS. "a sea hacleNdo!eS
ve- as diticIitades con qcs t~oHe2a-
.aa deS2Ges de cue as coserAaS -
z;-oGGn hayau -srn!GaGU. pUcs posi-
L.srrer:s Sc ve~an abaCdonados pOr
.as empyesas que .os contraren sin
da-Iss los raed:os necesar:os para que
reE-eSer a. lUgar Ge 81 proceed dapc!a.
y bier Dor!3n6ose de acGsrGo con las
au-o-!6ades dc Immigration para aue
sscas sean las CUE imp!dan IL ent-a-
da de :os nucncs trabajado-cs qua
vienea este pals ea esta e7oca del
a5o.
Esta dece-uinac!6n IA toma-oE los
c6nsu.ss Ru;z : Peaa en vis;a de que
"a en- vecss ante-:orss : con 2! mis-
u>o o-eca~td de- --ar:~ 2 tr2baja- el
Ias cosecaas de algod6n; ha ercrado
a ,os Estados Jn:dos III gran nGme-
70 dc tranajadores rneIicanos. los quc
4 Il .e-ninaci6n de "a pizca han te-
uido que dirigirSe a Goo:erno mexi-
cano para que les p-opoCcione med!os
para rsqa--arsa. petici6n que ocasio-
"a sastos Y canoio innecesario dc
ro;as entire los Gob.e-zos Americana
: Msxicaao.
7 para evitar en- 10 successive todas
estas diticuitadas IS por 10 que los
C6Hsules Puiz y Peua trata-dn de IL
nj;a- . enUada lie los braceros me-
N.ca0os 4 o Indispensable para l.a-
ra- as necesifades sn los canpos
doEee 9. renEan ase5a~aG2s las CO.
sechas = doads Sc den las dsb.das
CaraRtlIs : los co7tratados
Ia i2Gndaci6n produCida nor a
euo-ne c-ecie7;a del Rio Bravo en-
gran parte del Vale. hizo cue Sc per-
d!e-an vas;os csnpos dc semorad:o
que aseSuraban 6?imo truto por .
rn!smo. 10 50 necesitaran "a los miles
De hrazos que es,a5an s.enGo so!:ci-
-ados para Ia pizca de aIgod6r. Una
gan par;H De l. IONA afeC;ada por
faS i10Rdacioncs es n que SO naIIa
ha5o "a jurisdiscci6n consular de. Sc
no. Peaa. Y g. por % misn1o. dicho
Consul e. mas directanN1;e irte-esa-
DO CT poner ds ~eiieve IA situaci6n
ac;uai. 4 fin Dc cvjta- dificul;ades 4
,oS t-aha iaGores 1aHxiCanos Cue hu-
n:eSer -ecin:do a0tici?adamsnte aviso
Dc QUO serfan ap-ovechados sus SER
v.>.oS iurante las cosech5s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21
En- una asambIea pubIca y soIemne sera firmado
eI ProtocoIo del Convenio que lIegaron
las deIegaciones de los palses que Sc dis
putan las provincas de Tacna y africa
MR. HUGHES SUGERIRA QUE 0TR0S PROBLEMAS
LATINO OAMERICANOS Sc RESUELVAN TAMBIEN
POR MEDIC DE CONFERENCIAS AMIGABLES

D!rlonatico. el Gabineie Gc; P-esi-
dente Harding, ia Suprema Cortc de
.os EstadoS Unidos los SenadoreS Y
representatives de IA Union los re-
p-esentantes dc IA prensa invita-
dos especiales a esta ceremonial.
I'm su discu-so, cl Secrctario HUI
ghes anunciara 4 los prcsentes que
el Presidente Harding acepta Ia in
vitaci0n que Sc le ma hecho para que
sea arbtro que Olga "a Ultima pa
labra en- Ia debatida question de Tao
M AFRICA. Y Ia cual invitaci5n Sc ha-
RI consta- en- el texto del protocolo de
referenc!a.
Con este motive, SC espcra que
Hughes e2ponga suS apreciac!ones
acerca. del espiritu de concil,acion
de que han dado pruebas osteEsibles
aMbas delegacioncs durantc cl curse
de sus debates y su admiration por
eI buen tino y "a manerl con que las
propias delegaciones han rcsueito el
mas grave probema que ilasta hoy ba
sureido :obre question dc iim!tes Ell
IA America Latina. Hughes. seSGn sc
afirma tambi+n sugerira en- su dis
curse que desde el InoDento en- que
este probiema !la s!do satisfactoria-
mente Tcsuelto por medic DC confe-
rencias muy bien Podrfan tambien
someteTse en- esta misma forma y ba-
10 este misnlo tratamiento. las demas
disputas latino -americanas. que SO
hai!an pendientes de resoluci6n.
Cuando eI Secretar!o de Estado
Hughes haya terminado su discurso
hara uso de ia palabra el DR.. Pcrras.
jefe de Ia delegation peruana y a este
segu!ra en- l. tribuna el senior Aldu-
nate, 1uien hablara mas extensamen-
te de 10 que sea su discurso de aper-
tura para cXponer el punto de vista
chileno sobre Ia question en- disputa.
Por su parte los Embajadores de
Chile = de Peru dirig!r4n tanbien cor
tcs discusses 4 Ia asamblea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21
HA SIDO DOMINADA EN-
SINALOA LA REBELLION
DE CARRASC0
lnforma un americana que ei
general Flores ha hecho
una efcaz campdiia
reJesrama ESPECIAL para IA PRENSA"

Tcicgrama Especial para IA PREAsA'.
NOGALG.:-. -Ar.acltl, jJlio -o.--Se-
gun la % :.irn te III c:;:"':1o anne
r:cano qIa legs hoy este lugar.
procedcnte de Mazat!dn. ~ Hcov!m!en-
to rebelde contra e. G"cterno de-!
Pres.den:e Obregtn. Cncabezado Ell
auuella zona por el Genera! Juan Ca
rrasco no Sc consider. aIarInante n
de imyortancta algunG.
Asegura eI americana lie :eferenc.a-
Que los re5eldes que Sc naiian en- los
rnonentos actuaies Dbl1 las oEde-
nes de Carrasco. soa nprozEradanen-
te en- nnme-o de 700 4 SEQ. pues aun
cuando rec.en:enente estos 2sceHdian
a l.300 hombres muchus de clos han
desertado Y o;ros Sc nan lnternado
en- el Estado de Durango.
Ell Genera! Angel Flores iefe de las
operaciores Inilita-es en- IA costa oc-
cidental de Mexico, agrega el infer
mantle. es duero de "a situac.on en- IA
zona donde opera Carrasco. y ha pues
TO fuertes gua-niciones en ;odcs los
puntos del Fer-ocarr.l, 4 lin de po-
nerlos a cubie-to de cualon!cr alta
QUE de los rebeldes, mientras Que.
por otra parte, esta llevardo cabo
un bien medisado plan de campaia
que tiene por objeto capturar Ca
-rasco V srs homb-es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21
Una ENE RC|CA NOTA
DEL GOb|ERHO
ANE ER|CANO
La; presento SummerIin por
haber sido expropiada una
hacienda propiedad de
una viuda americana
rclcgrama Especial para IA rRENsA-.

rclcgrama Especial para IA PRENsA-.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. julio 20.
-Serun irtormes recoe!dos en-
f,entes oficia!es. e. Gobierno de IA
Casa Blanca acaba de enviar una
c~.ergica nota a. Go1:erno de este
yais con motive de IN eXpropiacion
que este uitimo ha !levado I cabo
por 67den del PresIdente Obregoa,
de Ia Hacienda a=ucace-a verac-I-
zana, denom;nada Conception. Ia
cuaI Sc hal.a ubicaGa a inmedia
clones de. ingenio Po,rero.
La hacienda exp-opiaia COM
prendc 932 hectaras propIedad de
"a. sehora Virginia King. v!uda de
Laurence, a ia cual le han s!do
uuitadas 9o5 heCtavas para ser
distribuidas entire Tcs pconos dc a
Quclla f:nca.
La nota de refareacia fuS entire
gada por e. represcnsaAte america
10 CT esta. Mr.. Sanme-lin. =, Ia
Secretarta de Relaclonas. IA cual
Contest6 Que n t-arSmitlra ri
Pres!dentc para que este determl-
ne 20 Que haya luga~ sobre el par
;icuIar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21
cIc1rania Especial para IA PRENSA".
fpor J. PAGE

TcIcgrania Especial para IA PRENsN-
WASHINGTON, d. c. julio 90
Las conferenc!as sobre IA yieia cues
ton pendiente entire Chile y PERU, dc
las provincias de Tacua y africa, es-
tan pr0ximas 4 81 fin, pues nlaIlana
Sc daran estas por terninadas, al tr-
marse eI protOcolo Que han accrdado
las delegaciones de aquellas dos re-
pubicas. despues de los lergos deba-
les a que di6 origen este asunto.
FL sefor AIdunate, jefe de Ia deie-
gaci0n chilcna, corvocara fornainen-
tc a esta session final, que tendra efec
10 a las II de Ia manana. en- el salon
de las Americas, del cdific!o de Ia
Union Pan-americana.
FL discurso de n opertura de esta
session final sera Ell extreme breve.
pues en- el expondra soLlmente el Sc
nor Aldunate que las deiegaciones de
Peru Y dc Chile han l!cgado 4 un
arreglo que cl protoco9o en- ei cue
Sc hace constar csc mutuo convenio
Sc hal,a va redactaoo y en- espera solo
de Ia firna de las dos parties conten-
dIcntes para Que sUrta sus efectos.
Despues de que el citado documer-
TO haya sido sancionado po- Ia fir
ma de todos de cada uno de los de-
legados que nan intervenido en- este
nsunto. el seiior Aldunate hara una
;nvitaci6n n! Secretario dc EStado.
Hughes. para que tome asieHto en-
ia mesa de las Conferencias al !ado de
los delegados. igual !nvitacion re-
c!b!ran los Emba jadores de Chile de
PERI. scnores Matthew Petet.
Una vcZ que este acto haya ter:do
erecto, cl Secrcta-io dc Estado Hu-
snes. se-a invitado para que presida
Ia asamblea que scra Ia mas solem-
ne de todas las llevadas a cabo 20,
los delegados, pues en- ella estaraH
presentes log m!embroS de! Cuerpo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21
NUEYAS SSPSSANIAS Dc
ASREGIO DE lA SUElGA
FESROCaRRILERA
rs,.,r,ma E>peeial para IA rRrN>A".

releqrama Especial para IA PREN>A'.
WASHINGTON. julio 99-E.n Wis
"a dc a2e han tracasado todos los eS-
Suerros del Consejo del Trahajo Fe-
r-ocar-ilero para procurar TN a-rS-
vrn dc a actual huelEa. muchaS en-
Prasas ferroviarias eStan d1spuestas =
hacer. a-rcgius separados con lbs hue.
Eui$Tas.
Desdc luesc el Baltimore and Ohio
Eai.-caG ha fIjado cartelss inri;ando
81 cgdos los hueiguistas q una coHte-
rerc;1 para uecar a un arreglc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21
REihA GRAN ALARMA
Muchos de los empleados
federales temen quedar
fuera del presupuesto
Tcrcgrama Especial para IA PRENsA".

rcicgrama Especial para IA PRESSA".
CiCDAD DE MENICO. julio 90
Ia Sec-etarla dc Hacienda ma venido
= Sem5rar a alsrma entire todos los
em2ieados de IA Federaci6n. pues en-
decla-aciones hechas =! dfa de aver
eX0-eS6 que no solamente Sc reduci-
ran los sueldos de SOS empleados fe-
de-aies para hace- economias. sino
que tamblen So disminuira el perso-
nal de smpleados en- las 6ife-eutes
Secretaries de Estado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-21
CARRASCO ASALTo IN TREN DE
PASAJEROS.
TeIeorama Especial para LA rRENSA"

Teleorama Especial para LA rRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio 20
Sc reclben nolcias de Mazatian, In
fernando que el rebelde Juan Ca
rrasco asait6 un tren de Ia 1dnea del
Sur Pacffico entire Mazatian y Aca-
roneta. habienoose apoderado de 20.
valores que lievaba Ell express y ei
correo Y de alE lnos de los pasajeros.
No obstante esta nueya haZafla
reaiizada por ei refertdo rebeide. Sc
insiste en- afirmar en- los centros Off
ciales que Carrascb ee rendira en-
breve tempo al gobierno.
L. Secretarfa dc Guerra da cuenta
de que Carlos Green Sc encuentra en-
Chontia, conference.-the con el jefe
de las operaciones en- el Estado de
Tabasco. tratando sobre las condicio-
nes en- que &c rendira al gobierno fe-