davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
sOURIs NEWS

Anton Lallum and Joe Hembroff
transacted business at the county seat
last Thursday. ..
Miss Hunt of the Souris teaching
force who has been absent from duty
the last few weeks on account, of ILL.,
ness expects to be able to resume her
work next week. .~~~
S. M. Nichol was in Bcttineau part
ce last week attending a meeting Of
the County Commissioners.
The Westhope-Souris basket ball
game here last Wednesday evening
resulted in a decisive victory for the
local team. The score was IL to 8 in
favor of Souris. &
John McDinald, Bernard Stene and
Alfred Eklund were among the Sou
risites at Bottineau Friday.
Robert Brander transacted business
at Bottineau last Saturday .
Mrs. Paul Norderhus was a Botti-
eau visitor between trains Saturday.
August Frykman autoed to Botti-
neau on a business mission.
Mrs. Carlson and little daughter
visited at Carbury between trains on
Saturday.
Oscar Berge was a county seat WIS.,
itor Monday. ,$
H. Fl. Monkman and Robert Brand
e T were at Bottineau yesterday get
ting their assessor supplies.
Mrs. R. J. Molberg and children
went to Bottineau Tuesday for a WIS.,
it and from Bottineau to Rugby and
Tunbridge for a few days visit with
friends.
Mrs. Ole Berge and daughter Alma
have gone out in the country to spend
the summer on the farm.
The baseball box social Friday e
ming was a success both socially and
financially. Nearly $50 was raised for
the ball team.
Two auto loads of the Souris Odd
Fellows %journeyed to Bottineau Mon
day evening where Nels Underdahl,
John Magnuson and Frank Williams
finished up in the mysteries of the
society.
Miss Minnie Haakenstad returned
from Bottineau Monday where she
has been working for a few weeks
past.
Miss Eva Smulan of Bottineau spent
part of last week with her sister,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

Keith Thompson is working in the
vicinity of Westhope this spring.
The local high school basket ball
team and the Maxbas S high school
team played a game of basket ball
Friday evening, resulting in a victory
of 8 to IL in favor of Maxbass.
Mrs. Wilcox and the Misses Gladys
and Blanche Wyman and Ida Clark
left last Tuesday for Minot to attend
the Northwestern Division of the N.
D. Teachers association which meets
in Minot April IL, 10 ID.
Charles McLachlan of Morris, Man.
was called here last Tuesday by the
serious illness of his brother Dan
McLachlan.
Mrs. Kippen, a sister of Mrs. Nc
Lachlan, arrived here last Wednesday
to assist with the care of her broth
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
CAMERA WORK FEATURE
OF THE TOLL GATE

Those who are familiar with the
William S. Hart production for Para
mount Aircraft need scarcely be re-
minded that the photography of these
photodramas is invariably excellent.
But Joe August, A. S C., the camera
expert of the company, sesm>, t . have
outGcne himself in "'The Toll Gate
tn, latest offering of The famous
western star which on view at the
G,.nu Theatre, Frliay and Saturday
Of II is week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
KRAMER AND VICINITY

E. M. Kromrey returned from Bot
tineau Friday by auto. ~
Thomas White returned from Chi
cago last week where he spent the
winter.
Miss Delma Kaeding visited with
her friend Ester Naumann, Friday.
George Naumann his gone to Lans.
ford where he will be employed.
Mr.. Fry Of Upham is working fol
Fl. Kaeding.
Carl Schultz is reported very i'll al
this writing.
Quite a number of the farmers
were out sowing wheat last week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
aged with some other schools.

AT the last meeting of the Uni ser-
sity council q plan for simplified
spelling was adopted. The plan pro
,ides for the use of a shorter method
spelling, making use of such spelling
as tho, thru, thoro, prolog, catalog,
pedagog, and decog. 1t also provides
FOR the Isl in the past tense of the
ending ct" in place of led" where
no ambiguity in pronunciation or
meaning is met.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
s1.OOo,Oo0 BOND ISSUE
VOTED BY EQUITY

As $1,000,OO0 bond issue was auth
orlzed yesterday by the stockholders
OF the Equity Cooperative Exchange
to provide working capital for the
organization which control 4 big ter
ninal elevator. at St. Paul, stsnckyards
al South ST. Paul and ChIcago, and
d line Of so elevators in North Dako-
t and Minnesota.
This solves one Of the biggest prob
lens that has ever confronted the or
ganization. Half Of the bond issue lis
provided for at once, and the balance
as the property warrants. The $780,
900 to be issued now will retire the
short time obligations, upon which
the organization has always depend
ed for ready cash, and the balance
will provide sufficient working CAPT
tai for the present. The proposition
carried by a two-thirds vote and bet
ter.
81 + Bylaws Amended
The vote on this proposition was
started at a previous meeting but adj
iournment was necessary so that a
majority Of the stock should be rep
resented, hence the voting was COM
pleted yesterday.
At the stockholders meeting, which
was held yesterday morning, voting
was also completed on an amendment
providing delegate voting at stock
holders meetings instead Of the old
practice of getting proxies, which was
difficult owing to the immense num-
Der of stockholders.
The bylaws were also amended 50
that Is percent of the stockholders
constitute a quorum for the transac-
ton of business, tho all stockholders
must be duly notified and attend If
they see fit. Is
It was also voted, to recommend an
amendment to the bylaws providing
that before the election Of directors
double the number of directors to be
elected must be nominated and the
nominations must lie over "a hours
before the formal election is held.
Harmonious Meeting ? e.
The meeting was largely attended
and the utmost harmony prevailed.
Following the meeting of the stock
holders the board of directors held ar
afternoon session at which much rou.
tine business was transacted, anc
slept taken to at nee put into opera.
ton the changes made at the stock
holders meeting. ,
President J. NJ. Anderson of the
Exchange was present from st. Pau
and with most of the directors anc
stockholders will remain in the city
to attend the big meeting today al
which efforts will be made to unite
all grain selling agencies, including
the guilty, the Grain Growers, Wheat
Growers and others, and outline Z
plan to be presented to the railroad
and warehouse commission of NORTH
Dakota for the establishment of &
grain inspection department. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

threshed large quantity IL millet
last fall but they have very little seed
left and they sold il all TO local par
ties. s
Many farmers are planting sweet
clover this year, some Of them for
the first time and many who had il
planted last year are doubling the
quantity of land this year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

Bishop John Poyntz Tyler of Far
60, addressed the students at the
weekly mass meeting last Thursday
morning. Bishop Tyler spoke on "A
Challenge to Young Men," He brought
an interesting message to the stud
ents and made US realize what won
derful opportunities we have for de.
velopment.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

The University Press club will give
a silver loving cup to the best high
school paper brought in this spring,
to- the high school editors conference
that will be held at the University
during High School week, May IL, 10
and 20.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
COUNT b NEWS

On the 6th-Hearing Oh Final &C.
count ii the estate of Clyde ii. Shum-
way. Account allowed. s
On the 6th-Hearing Oh inventory
the John Smith estate. Inventory
allowed and decree issued setting
aside homestead and personal proper
w to widow.
On the 1Oth-Hearing Oh Annual
Account IN the estate, of Henry Real,
deceased. Account allowed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

4 ladies' rifle team is soon to be
formed at the University. Much iu-
terest is manifested by the wom-
en- here and at other institutions and
it it is possible a meet will be a.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
UNIVERSITY PRESS
CLUB SERVICE

Grand Forks, N. D. April Miss
Marie WIKI Of Bottineau, N. Oak, has
been announced as a member of Phi
Beta Kappa. Phi Beta Kappa is a
national honorary, scholarship, fra
ternity, and only a small number from
each senior class is chosen . The Sc
lection is made on a basis of scholar
7 shin, character and activities.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

Ker D. Dunlap and wife to Clara
~. Trent, w. D. $1.O0 WhNEN 23
1872 l75.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

Mr.. c. r. Gleason,
Bottineau, n. Oak.

OVIAAN0u As % -
Dear Sir: @*%
My father bought q Fordson Tractor from you in. the
spring of 1920 and as he did not like to run 1t himself, / always
did the running. / had never had any experiences with gas en-
gines before / started to run the Fordson, but I haven't had
the least bit Of trouble with it since l first started to run il. II
always went like q top and it is yet as good as ever.
I have used il mostly for blowing but have done much
other work with it as WELL such as discing, narrowing, seed
ing, harvesting threshing, grinding, hauling and saving wood
and find it to be an ideal tractor for all the different jobs. / III
can run the Fordson u hours on 16 gallons Of kerosene and
3 quarts Of oil doing field work. I can easily average 7 acres 4
day plowing, 80 acres a day seeding, with an 81 foot press
drill lbut it could easily pull 4 larger drill and Is acres 4 day
cutting grain with An s II. binder. Il PM ii rs days threshing
last fall with II and \ Fl inch wood Bros. separator and neysr
had the least bit of trouble.
I can do my work cheaper and quicker with the Fordsons
than can with horses and / think that any one who VIII drive
aFordson al intelHgently as they would their horses will find
the Fordson 4 paving Investment o. their farms as wen % !
pleasure 70 work with.
a booster for the Fordson.
RTHIRgUNEAu Bottineau,, \. Dak.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-28

Ct acuerdo que cI Presidcnte Harding
tomara recientementc. aDoliendo los
pasaportes internacionaIeS para los
ciudadaros mexicanos que penetTen n
territorio americana. con e. fin de
reciprocar en- esta forTna con el Go
bierno de Mexico, que a1opt6 ante
riormcnte resolution de Ia misma ma
turaleza, Sc comunic0 aver = II Off
Gina de Immigration en- esta ciu6au,
q lin de Que Il partir, de! primerp &c
febreTo. Sc ponSa en- vigor.
IL decreto fiTlnado por el Presidcn-
Ie Harding el dfa Il del actual, cont
prcnde varias clausulas, de las cuaies
di-ecia usente interesan 4 los rpsXiclnos
las cuatro primersls, que en- scguida
damuS 4 couocer de conformidad con
los d2tos cue en- Il oficina dc inmigr2-
ciOn Sc propOrC!onaron aver - nUcStrO5
rrportcros.
Ia c!Ausula priGnera. dice Mr.. Shelp'
herd, funcionar:n de, Departamen.o
prescribe que: Los ciucacanos rne%:-
caros que Ven9an directaTente DC
Mex CO.,. para interrarse en- los Esta
dos Unidos. no necesi.aran a patir
eel d,a primero del proxiuIo mes, pa
seportes, tarjetas dc ident'dsd. nj peT-
risos o documentcs oe los CUE Sc re-
auerian anteriorr7cnte para cruzs" Ia
Inca divsoria. Dc i-Uaf franquicia 60
Za-in los CiudadanoS meXiC2nos qu
preverientcs Gel Canada, Bcrmudas,
Tcr:anova, Is.as. Bahamas Z IES:atcT...
Sc iuterncr por los pUcrtoS !eSal"5, II
tp-r.tor.o de los E:Statios- Un!doS."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-28
Sc TRABAJARA POR UN
REAL IhTERCAMBI0
COMERCIAL
EI Departanento Mexicano
de la Camara de Conner
clio esta aninado de
buenos prepositos

Las a~tiv!dzGaS cue So han lmc!a-
do On cl Dcpartamento Me1icaHo de
IA Cama-a dc CCme-cIo local con
motive de "A election de nuevo Pre-
siden,e dc 81 Comit& Eje,ut!vo. I'M
p.die-on z! Director del m:Sno. Sc
nor =. I. Purcell. sa.ir anochc pa
"a Laredo. Texas. como sc anunc!a-
"a ar;icr. 4 disI-utar Gel periodo de
yacacionas due Sc Ie ConCed!cTa.
HASA los prirne-os dias de :ehrero.
ei Director del Mexican Trade Ru-'
-cau" 70 podrA despTendersn d" su
puesto.
Aver hubo una session eX;rao-d!-
maria del Com:t6 Executive del De
pa--amen:o Mexicano. en a cua! Sc
esooza-on slgunos proyectos pref
m!nares y So 6!scut.6 algo dc "a cues
ion econGrlica Dc. DepaTtamen;o IA
ra eI ano &c 1922. pues con motive
del vas:o programa que sc !"tonta
desarroiia~. Jas rnanz&s dc! 1nismo
deoe-a1 contar no solamenie con G.
apoyo dc los con2crc!antcs y eXpo:-
tado-es locales, s.To con el d"cidido
voto de cont!anza dc "A Camara en-
10 general.
Mr.. Purcell. po- 10 quo -espccta a
,os resul;ados p1hc;!cos que las nus
vas ac,iv!dadcs reporter re gnUcs;"a
op;imlst2, J cree que sUs gesi:oacs
ooIeRGran anp!!a acog!da dc rarie
&C los ComerciaE:es meX!canos, Por-
que TO hacc muCho. nos die. on ell
scno lie las coatc"enc!aa ce laredo,
a haricr sobrc IL question dc eX-
7o-tac!oncs iuroriactorcs. So A.zo
uoiar u los concentrates de Texas,
que ast como dcbaG90s pcccu-i:E Toa-
DER nucs;ros 3rcdIctes 4 MtN:co. a.;
Gebercmos !iapor.4r ntEuEos de uIa.
nachas ncter:Es pr.mzs que pnde-
mos octener de nquel pals con con-
sideraJic economic y qu!=a hasLa me
to-azGo de calidau,
y {. nepaz;z.ne=to Mex.c2no. du-
-an,e e. aho acJu4!, procu-ara po-
rer 81 prAcI:cr csc saeie GVisa. y Gi-
rig.r: sus pasaS po" el ssAdero dc n
recip ociaad const;a.:dcra, paca 10
cual. - cerfarsc cen IA uecldicg cae-
ae-ac:5u &c las C3r'aras de Conner
ipsxa = Ia ocsav. i-.gl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-28
5ANQuETE De LOS GOsERNAOO-
RES DE SONORA. SiNALOA,
Y ARIZONA

Te!-cr,ma Especial para LA rREN SA."
NOGALES. cnero Con 81 objeto
de iomen;Gr n construction de cdrre-
terls "D,~c ,o' Estados de Sinaloa. So
nora Y Arizona. EstadoS Unidos los
Gobernadores dc estoS tres Estados.
es rrunicron !vc, en- un banquete de
tr"scinroS cubirto7 cE Nocales. pro
nunc!arGosa elocucntrs discursos que
Sc caracteri&aroE por las cTprcsiones
dc fratern;Gad que cOnyuvieron.
~ Gobernado- CGmbell. do Arizona.
dijo durarte cl banouete IN siGnli!-
ca;ivo diScu-so CT favor d. Mexico.
decla.anGo que "a construction de las
carreteras entire los tres EStados !imi-
trofaS uno del otro, era de capital i'm
portauCiI para 81 fomcnto del Concrcio
internacioral = que csperana que asf
como q ten!a Grande maSnifica dis
posiciGn para llevar a cabo empresa
dc ral na,uraleza. asf IA tuvie-an los
SobcrcaHrcs ruex:caEos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-28

En- ella estaban inodados
altos fancionarios del
eobierno de esa entidad
federatiUa

TeIegrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.
CrUDAD DE MENICO. cnero @I.-
En- los cfrcGlos po!!ticos, militares
perio2fst:cos de esta capital circul6
hoy II version de que So Ia descu-
hierto una conspiraci6n que estab2
pun:o do cstallar en- "a ciudad de
PuebIa, para derrocar q! regimen de
Obreg6a.
AsegUrase que en- d!cha consplra-
ciGn estGu comp:icaGos altos fuacio-
na~ios del Goaierno local. que fun
cionan actuaImente como mediado-
res con los rebeldes para gestionar
81 rendici6n. diciendose que apro-
vcchando esta coyuntura, pr0po!c!o-
naban los bani0s Oruarios arTnas
eicrrentos de guerra que sc les en-
viaban dc Mexico.
Con ial motive. Sc asegurt que Sc
eGectuar&n mGItiples aprehensiones
IUes .. sohLerno Sc dice que est4 en-
possession de rodos los hilos de este
asEnto. t!eIie va en- CaTtera los nom
brcs de qu!cnes eH esta forma cons
p.Tubaa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-28
EPlOEmlk DE PAtUOiSMO AEMO
RRAGlCO.

TcicgranG Espc-ic, rarG "LA PEENSA"
CICDAD Dr.. MENTCO, eacro IL
Il "p!Gemia de palud;smo hcmOrr&Ei-
co que So In desatado en- las regiones
del I;smo Y del F:Stado &C Oaxaca 81
E3e ,ausaGdo nrme-oSas VICt!mas. ha
biendO gran alarma crtrc los habitan-
les de ssos lugarcs. cue piden Urg"nie-
men;e que :" tonnen aIgunas medidas
por las autoridades federaleS para i'm
pedi. Ia propalaci6n del nal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-28
SERA UNA FEllCUlA

Los cahare;s J cafes lie Nueva
York esp,endfan derraniando EN- IA
Gale cub!erta de nieve los chorros
de luz Que sc Scdpaban pOr los am
plos ventgnaies, en- ST. interior ar-
dian como ascua de orc, flo.dndo Ell
eilos IA ;iesconce!iante mIsica del
tezz duc, cJando cesaba, era reen1-
nlazaia per el -eir jUnilosO Go las
be!.as mujsres. !uciArnagas fugitiVas 5
del EoctambuiIsmo neeyerhinor En-
los mas elegapies, e. negro saismne
de- los iraes poEia Ia pincelada ar!s-
tpcr&l!ca del gran murde,. ) pedia
verse que al rededot de las mesiiiag
donde Sc charlaba a.agremenie, el ala
basiro Dc IN turgente 'ssno gracio-
samente desco;ado. apareaba 81 ten
tac!6n dc felna, con r! niyen imRe-
cable de una pechera que ei gaian
occasional portaba con nsticuidso c.
remonial de 'snshs".
Entire squella confusion. aaarecid
de pronta ella, IA intertunada, que
ccrria dA salon sr salon; de- cabaret
en- cabsret, buscanda aise que sole
ella supe, paraue Ia muerte no ia de-
jo revelar su secrete. jDsnds aPura
Ia drosa tBende hehia el Yenena?
Quien sabe. La narracien esta nhscu-
"a. Sara pellcGla,' va parece Cue ei-
mos sxclamar IL lectsr, y cumRie a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-28
Una mujer joven muere III
toxicada despaes de ui-
sitm, en- una c@rera
loca, todos los ca5a-
rets de NueDa York

EI-F,VA YORK. cnero @".-La ia
;aliaad csc negro aStro que parece
nersacuir cOnstantemcn;a = las e%is-
tcncias prcGeStinadas IA t7agedla'
t-oncn6 Ia frcsca juvcntud de una
nuicrcila cuando en- pleno Soce de
n vida. corria por el mIndo una cH-
;-afia aventura, como mariposa fas-
cinada po- una luz intensa.
Hav ranto 1niste-io, tanto que me-
ditar. Y veccs tanta tilosof1a en- 20
Que iiariamente ccurre en- esta IN
mensa urbc, que las conjeturas mas
atinadas naufragan a veces en- los
mares del ahsurdo, y en- esta oca-
sion. 10 sucedido z Ia delicada crla-
tura que l2ego Iarenlos a conocer
a los lectorcs. SO presta masntflca-
r1ente para volver loco a cualQuieTa
rue. mas o meros cucrdo que 81 cro-
nista, Sc n1ctiera tratir de diiusl-
dar un punto que aun para los mis-
mos detectives encarSadoS &C desen-
tranar los nisterios mas hondos. apa
rece hasta ahora indcscifrabic.
No es una aventura. vulgar 10 gle
ma ocurrido: no es in historic CO.
mon de muchas locuc!as que, des-
pues de Quemar sus alas de- Illusion
Ell las lumbres tarriblcs do IA or
ga V el desenfreno, cntresan sus
aluas nlarchitas a "a pal!da cnlu-
tada. Aqul Sc rata Ge una mujerr
jovcn ,odavfa. que atraida por cullen
sanc que sortilesIo. muere intox;ca-
Ga sin que sc descuhra cuA ha sido
IA Grosa mortal que apu-d en- un
momento qu!za de- 6escspcTaClon,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-28
PSRO UNA NOCHE.. -.

AS las. cosas, (. naujercita aquella,
que jamas Sc vi6 con amigos nj
rcc;bi5 vista aiGuna en- su departa-
mento, IN dfa sali6 para Boston, V
a los cuantos, nuevanente regres3 n
hotel, siguiendo el mismo gGnero de
vida que hasta entonceS habIa lie
v.do. Pero Una nochc. el ola 81. cuan
90 apenas 81 principiaba en- Nueva
York eI aleere train de Ia vida de
placer, Ia bella huesped abandon5 81
cua-to.
En- Ia esGUina de la~Callc Cincuen-
Ia y E1eve y Ayenida |Cinco, II jo-
zen abordb un taxi que Euiaba ol
chauffeur Martin J. Ryan, y una vex
en- e. auto. ordep6 al conductor d.
r;Sirse 4 de:erm!Eado CATS. Perma-
neci6 un momento en- Gl, y subicndo
nuevamente 81 vehlculo, se di-igi6 a
otro; iuego = IN cabaret. isspuss al
oe mas alta. y asi por este orden, Ia
ch!ca Sc did II correr todos los con-.
tros del aieGre Nueva York, visi-
tandolos en una fusaZ carrera que
dur0 hasta II madrugada def d:a sI-
guients,
En- cada escala Que Sc hacfa. Ia
Joven Henetraha al salon. estaba
uhos cuanios minutes v de nueva sa
ia para diriGirse otre, tSunea re-
sresi q su CarTe en- Cenrahfa de
n:ngune, nj so le via que inv!;ara a
gaidn alsuno.
Que buscaba ia joven sn los ca
hare;s?" Sc preguntaba e. eonductar
Gel Veh'culn. y apeRaS 81 terTninGba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-28
TAS TRAGEDIAS DEL AMOR 7 DEL MLSTERlO

nuestro deber dc infornadores ha-
ce- luz en- el case. Con los pocos da-
;os que Sc tieHen.
Prineramente dircmos que Sc ira
"a de una joven mucnachL que en-
vida Sc lian1 Mabel Dixon. o-!gi-
maria de Dan-ii!e, Va. Quien hace
sproximadamcnte tres semanaS vino
3 Nueva York procedente de aquel
lugar, hospcdaadose en- el Hotel Buck
ingham. en- donde vivid ;odo cl ITEM
po que cst1vo eli esta c;udad, sin
que 'se advi-tiera en- ella alsGn sH-
nero de vida que diera que decir.
pucs por el contrario. ia joven era de
una condiCi6n a:nable. rnUy se-ieci-
"a y de maEeras t;iscret2s y proceder
correcto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-28

vamentc a los Estados Unidos. 81 re-
gresan antess de seis meses; pero des-
pues dc ese tempo. tendran que su-
ietarse = las prescripciones iegaies,
de conformidaa con el C0digo &c In
iuiCraci6n.
la clausula terCera prescribe que;
Los extrsnjeros que provensan de
Mexico. Canada, Bermudas. Terrano,
va Jslas Bahamas 9 lngiaterra- STEM
yJrc que no sean ciudaianos de dichos
paIses- 81 necesitau pasaporte para
internsrse 4 les Estadoa Unidos por
10 cual las au;oridades de inniGraclon
On los puertos na1-itimos fronteT1-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-28
IA EPOCA" DO FIN / SlJ ESFORZADA
CAHPADA En- FAVOR De Las ESCUE[AS
OLE DQNARA Ia COLON|A NEXICAkA
Aver enrego La Prensa" doscientos encuenta cuaro
dolares, los que asregados 10 que entero en- varas
ocas;ones, hacen IN total de mil quinentos
veinticuatro doiares
81 c,s debe estar satisfecho de su obra de su uno

>-.,.=--.. -.,sa-. "a E,poca.'. quo al
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---.,...;t,, r, l7s "EScue,as
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,s,6a,,.s. NJ conclude sus t-aSsJos.
F7 rists7tas Ucasi00cs, (. Srm@7
mario neN:ca@o n.=o e--e-os Ia
PEENSA Do las raa.!dadHs -ccoSiaaSi
ertorces que. G- coHiormidd1 on
lo ,,hIirado asl.erdcn = r':i dos
.ie-+os sessr.a 1ueye do;ares e'n-
e,enta nucve centavos.
- 80, q. ,,.e- . ssac~ JOSS
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gos ,-,nafoz-
~ fo,,l pr.me-areace nenc.oatdo.
= IA ca2.ldad a--iba .1d:caGa. azcea
u, Aran Total d, mil auinientos vein
+;.y.t-o doIs-es t-cinta =ust-o Ger
..,os e-,I;n o, ics i-tat.sab.es ,s-
r,,.-Lcs IL, nues,:cs compaac-os G-
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= u-,,o Esh-,- "a. ms a1.sgnIes &c .-
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't-'0'>1, H"' -
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por 81 gran - v''-'I' - 90 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-28
No ACEPTAN Los BONOS DEL GOB|ERN0
Los duenos de haciendas declaran que 81 soblerno
debe pagares en- elective las tierras que
Iegue a. .qutares para repartrias


GicienGo en- resumeD. que dicho pro-
veto % a.zo Eace tempo, cuando
IA s.tuacl0n del pas era o;ra ' que
por 10 mismo. 10 % cree adecuado
para esta epoca.
Po- 81 pa-ts. e senoc Gu:llermo
Pous. Precedence de "a Asociac!5n
Eac.oua. de Agricu!tores. ha declaCa-
90 ou. los duenoS de las hac!endSs
no rec.ol53a los bonos QUE Sc pro
yecca emit:~ .. Gobierno por consi-
Gs-a- que no t:enen v2lor a.Suno,
agregaado que aGem&s de es;o. no
los a-eptaraA po- co2s:d"rar intusto
e. pruceGiE!sHtu, paes m!eniras e.
gootcrao paga I los mex!canos con
touos dc. Ge ce3.m!r, a los NOR
rlones Sc les paEa Ell camo:o Al con-
tado. las tieCraS que les comprara.