davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
TOE SALE-PAFA Ms.

FOR SALt:-Earm about ll5 y: good.
.S-room house" barn. outhUI!dHcS:
rolling land: good orchard: about 5000
worth of timber on farm: prospecting
for oil and gas in M! shborhood: sas
we'll on farm 81 miles northwest %
White Cottage. known as the Noah
Shr.der place. For further particulars
inquire OF ]. +. Shr.der. near White
Cottage. l. o. address. South GAINESVILLE.
o.. r. +. d. :. Ind phone l6?.
~ Sept29-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
wANTEp-A9ENTS.

AGENTSA chance 70 make money. In
surance or similar experience prefer
red. We arc offering All opportunity o.
extreme merit, plan whereby = good
income may be realized. without inter-
Ierius with your present employment.
Territories are now hr'n5 assigned ana
ara rapidly, beiuS filled. We Stiu have
several vacancies open in this city. l.
will prove 10 your personal advantage
70 Investigate ut once. Nheu replying
please state your experience. axe. ,tc.
Box 39S Wheeling. ". Va Svpt26-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
wANrEp-TO BUY.

WANTED-To Buy second hand ;c.e-
rhouc booth. Cail Wheeling 2hSc.
SeptGo-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

FOR SAI.E-CheyrUlec 400. inquire
Harold Jarvis Garage. 9c9 Market St.
S.ptcS e.:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE--AUTOS.

E,0R SALE-Ford coupe. Bargain. Sell
ing on account OF sickness. Phone
3S5 Wheeling. Sept20-!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

FOR SALE-f'arm % 81 acres. be-
tween Bethany and West Liberty. Cali
and inspect this. Address s. II. Phiia-
baum. K. D. No. I Eethany. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
DR.. PENIS Address
Tho Bishops Talk

Bishop M!tchelrs address AT the
morning session on "QucS:.oDS Which
Face the rural Tastor" WAS prohari"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Cultivate tfse Young

"Cul!vate the young lifo OF tho COM
nun!,y. and make your church q CEN
Ter IN which all the countryside Is In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
missionary Anniversary.
Cr. EtidSer SPEAKS.

\. n,.,rrk Or. William l.. St:ig"r.
IA tor IT =. MARKS 'hur'h ~ '''r"'''
.,nl, on 9TH" Golden Euic In huSl-
r,sy" AZ usual to" large auditorium
w,g pocI,l v:,h pc"rl" eager 20 catch
ever. wore, IF w. StidEcr's address. III"
Detroit pastor did speak as long as
rsual this afternoon. as h. was leaving
on ,hr u'cloc;; train for hi. home.
"Whrn a business man can catch ~"
idea thai II" i not maxim; money Tor
nt,2Sclc. but for GVd.' said Or. Stidg'r.
",t.n Shall the financial problems ct
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
Orchard Notes

Although the time for spraying
for San ose Scale on fruit tree is
practically over for this season,
there is yet Important work to be
done.
The borers In the trees, which
cause the gum at the top OF the
ground, should be gotten out at
once IL they have not already been
removed. This pest does great harm
to peach trees and should By all
means, be gotten out before the trees
make very much growth In the
spring. This work should have
been done during the fall and winter
but 1t is not too late yet. The fol-
lowing practices are good to follow
In this work;
Digging Out The Borers; Previ-
GUS to worming, the earth should
removed from around the crown OF
the tree to depth of 1 or 8 inches
and all gum and loose dead bark re-
moved. Use knife, wire or some
other suitable instrument and trace
out the burrows made beneath the
bark by borers. Be careful not to
cut too much of~the live bark from
the tree. When cuts are to be made
they should be made lengthwise In
tead around the tree. After the worm
ing is done, replace the soil around
tree and mound it up on the trunk
8 or 10 inches. The mounding will
probaly prevent some of the borers,
which may be overlooked, from
coming out In the spring when
they transform into the wasp like
flies which lay their eggs in the
trunk OF the tree for next years
crop OF borers. also forces those
which come out and lay their eggs
to lay them on the tree several inch
es higher than II the soil is not
mOunded. The bark is tougher and
smoother at this height from the
ground and when the the eggs are
Matched there will be fewer Of the
borers to make their way into the
tree. In November when the soE Is
leveled down, the borers will be
above or near the ground level
where they can be easily removed.
This work requires little time and
trouble and will certainly be a great
help Ia protectingyour trees against
borers.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
MRS. JONCIE Scale DIES FROM INJURIES sUF-
FERED BY BEIhG THROWN FROM BUGGY

Mrs. Maggie Scale wife OF Mr.. JON
Gle Scale, OF thelSandtown communi-
ty, died at Ills o'clock Saturday
morning In the Newton Sanitarium.
Early Friday morning Mrs. Scale
was thrown from a buggy. when
the horse driven by her daughter,
Mrs. Lydia Green, run away near
the railroad station at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Scale, and Lewis Green, her
grandson, were on their way to the
railroad station with her daughter.
Mrs. Lydia Green, OF Jackson. Mrs.
Green who is employed In a hospital
at Jackson was on her way back to
Jackson after having spent a few
days at home About half way
down the hill to the station one of
the shafts to the buggy dropped
loose, and the horse began to jump.
An effort to stop the horse made by
some men ahead on the road was
futile. Mrs. Green, who was driving,
says that one OF the lines also be-
came loosened, and that her mother
was thrown from the buggy first.
Fearing internal injuries she was
taken on the southbound morning
train to Newton. An examination
showed that she was badly bruised,
especially her left hip. She suffered
much and seemed to know she could
not live. Her mother, Mrs. Martha
Peden, who is 80 years Of age, lives
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burton, in
the Bloomfield Community. Mrs.
Scale called for her often just be-
fore she died Mrs. Scale was slight
ly injured last December by being
thrown from the same buggy but
while driving another horse. She
was 65>years of age and is survived
by her husband, Mr.. Joncie Scale,
and SIX children, Jimmie Scale OF
Jackson. Mrs. Lydia Green OF Jack
SON, Mrs. J. B. Cox of North Bend,
Mrs. B. B. Briley of jackson and
Dalton Scale, Sandtown Communi-
ty and her mother Mrs. Martha Pc
den, and one sister Mrs. Willie Bur.
ton, and one brother, Audie Peden.
Mrs. Scale was born near Brook
haven, and has been married SO yrs.
She was member OF the NJ. E.
Church at Sandtown. The body
was brought to Philadelphia Satur-
day morning, and funeral services
took place Sunday at the Sandtown
Church. All children came to attend;
along with most of their families.
The services were conducted by the
Reverend ]. c. Long.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
says MISS. INDIANS IN
DEPLORAbLE SHAPE
FEDERAL AGENT MAKES REPORT ON cHOcTAW
TRIBE.

Muskogee, Okla-Fourteen hun
dred members of the Choctaw Indi-
an tribe residingin the state OF Miss
are in a deplorable condition, In the
opinion of Peter j. Hudson OF
Tuskahoma, member of the Oklaho-
ma Choctaw tribe, who has return
ed from a months mission among
the Mississippi Indians. Mr.. Hud-
son and the late Mgr. w. H. Ketch-
am of Oklahoma City were delegat-
ed by Indian Commissioner Burke
to make an investigation OF the con-
dition of,the tribe In that state. Mgr
Ketcham died suddenly at Philadel-
phia. Miss, while engaged in the
work.
The 1,400 Mississippi Choctaws
are divided into 10 clans, and they
are constantly quarreling, according
to Mr.. Hudson. Originally their
ancestors were members of the Choc.
taw tribe that migrated to Indian
Territory in the early thirties. They
have made no progressive steps In
the past 100 years, MIR. Hudson
says, and he declares their greatest
need is education. Their sole occupa.
tion is farming, and as such they
are tenant farmers of whites.
II am firmly convinced that by ed
ucation alone can the customs and
barriers of a hundred years stand
ing be broken" says MIR. Hudson,
''to impress the Choctaws with the
responsibilities OF citizenship. To-
day they exercise no right OF fran.
chise and are not on terms OF social
equality with the white citizens ol
Mississippi"
| 1t will require many years to
bring about the education OF the
young Choctaws OF Mississippi.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
FOR
HIGH STUDENTS.

Agricultural College, Miss, March
l5- A four-year scholarship, valued
at not less than $4,000, at any col
lege or university chosen by the win
ner, is the prize offered tothe high
school student who writes the best
essay on "How Good Roads are De-
yeloping my Community, in ma
tion-wide contest conducted by the
Highway and Highway Transport
Education Committee, Washington,
DC, OF which John j. Tigert, United
States Commissioner of Education,
is chairman.
At a date not later than May Is,
1922, the three best essays from each
contesting high school in Mississippi
should be forwarded by the princi-
pal or high school teacher to the
Service Bureau, Agricultural College,
In charge OF the contest In Missis-
sippi. Theessay judged best for the
State by committee appointed by
President Hull, OF the A. K M. College,
will be submitted to national COM
mittee to be appointed by the United
States Commissioner of Education
to compete for the $4,000 scholarship
prize against winning essays from
AZ other states.
The essays, not to exceed 700 words
in length, are to be graded on a ba-
sis OF knowledge OF the subject, COM
position, and appearance.
Here is presented fine opportuni-
ty for ambitious and diligent stu
dents, who will, incidental to their
research into the subject, acquire a
range of useful information on one
of the most vital economic problems
before the people of the land at this
time.-A. B. Walthall.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
Resolutions of Golden Grove
Lodge No. 323
Be 1t hereby resolved:

Be 1t hereby resolved:
AS 1t has pleased the Grand Master
OF the universe to take from our
midst Brother G.. J. Gipson; as the
ranks of Masonry have been broken;
as we mourn our loss; it is his eter-
nal gain. We miss him as brother
and friend, but God knows best.
Brother Gipson was a man we all
loved and the county lost a good
man~yhO will be missed in church
and masonic circles. He has crossed
the cold River of Death to rest in the
shade of the Tree.
Brother Gipson was initiated, pas
sed. and raised in Golden Grove
Lodge No. 1923 in the year OF 1894,
and had lived true member of his
chosen craft. Brethren, may the
trestle board OF our whole lives pass
such inspection that it may be given
unto each OF us to eat of the hidden
mamma, that our souls viii bloom in
eternal spring.
That copy of these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of Golden
Grove Lodge, and a copy be sent to
the Neshoba Democrat forpublica-
tion.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
PHILADELPHIA. MISS. THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 1922

Rex Shepherd, Gordon Nicholson,
Bankston Cannon, Lonnie Rhodes,
Marshall Rhodes, Alton Clark, Mel
ton Rhodes, Neshoba Route /; Jno
Edd Adams, Ionic Mae Adams, La
mar House, John Sharp House, all
Union Route 3; w. III. Skinner, Alvie
Killen, Jewell Winstead, J. t. Win
stead, Pascal Kilien, Rupert Savell,
all OF Union Route 6; j. b. Mature,
Lloyd Mason, Isay Mature all Union
Route 6; and Gree Dallis, Everett
Goldman of Plattsburg, Route B.;
Pat Beall, Sims Dallas. X. B. Willis,
Ola Fleming, Hattie Beall, Lovelace
Russell, Floyd Hobby, Claude Flem-
ing, all Plattsburg Route Q; and Ben
ME White, Roy Clark, Jno Walton,
J. d. Mason, Gaines McNair. Thorn
as Spears, all of Mcdonald; and Jim
Burton, Welmer Burton, Johnnie
Dallis, Roy Walton, Myrtle Smith,
Katie johnson, Ellie Mae Tolbert,
Florence Mathews, Neshoba; Vennie
Cannon, Neshoba; Mary French
Watkins, Ora Johnson, Jewel Posey
Eunice Stevens, Jewel Skinner, Union
Uina Bradshaw and Henry Kennedy.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
NO. 43
NESHOBA COUNTY
CLUB FEASTs

The Editor OF the Neshoba Democrat:
The annual feast OF the The Nesho-
ba County Club of the Mississippi A.
and NJ. College was held In the club
room on Saturday night. The club
meets weekly but only annually 1t
feasts. The regular court was set
aside for Saturday and an entirely
festive session was In order. Before
proceeding with the delightful
courses President Ogletree announc-
ed that two members OF the club had
had birthdays during the past week
and these two men were given the
birthday greetings with q Simmons
Hardware instrument. A number of
after dinner speeches were made by
some OF the members along the line
of matrimony as this seems to be
the disease prevalent among the men
OF the Neshoba County Club. An ex-
cellent address on defense Of single
life was made by Mr.. A. G.. Byars
who was answered by Hugh Jones.
Every thing went off in good order
and no one suffered great bodily
harm other than those so unfortu.
nate as to have had birth days on
March IL.
The Club this year consists OF
twenty-five members and the penal
ty for absence is 80 heavily inflicted
by Judge Charlie Beall that the en-
tire body is present at all meetings
unless away on very urgent business.
Turner Catledge, Corresponding
Secretary.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
SPRAY YOUR ORCHARD

Spring Is upon us and the time for
the first spraying, which is very i'm
.portant. is close at hand. The
peaches should be given the first
spray when three.fourths OF the
blossoms have fallen. Ask your
County Agent or write the State
Fruit Specialist for Mississippi
Spray Calender, which gives the
sprays and time OF application for
our common fruits In Mississippi.
II you are interested In orchard
work and wish to have your name
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
FOREST DALE

The "Flu" ia prevailing in this
community.
Mrs. M. V. Gipson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Roy CLANCY has returned
from her mothers Mrs. Morris, and
states she is improving.
Misses LYDIA Luke and Minnie
Clark recently attended music re-
cital at Cleveland.
Clay Brown visited in the home OF
Mrs. Ford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rae of Phila.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. V. Gipson.
A large crowd of young people OF
this community were seen out Ko-
daking Sunday afternoon, Harvey
Wells of Phila. accompanying them.
Otho Gipson was visitor in KEN
per Sunday.
Every one is looking forward to
the entertainment To be given at
the school building Friday night.
The box supper here the 18th was
very successful the sum of SIS. .05
being realized for the benefit of the
parsonage.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
BOYS AND GIRLS ATTEND RALLY
200 ATTEND CLUB RALLY

The Club Rally at Philadelphia last
Friday was we'll attended. Over $50
boys and girls attended, and along
with many of them came their moth.
ers and fathers. The morning session
was held at the Court House. An
address of welcome was made by G.
L. Rand, followed by a response by
superintendent r. c. PEBBLES. Dis
trict Agent M. M. Bedenbaugh spoke
on Training for Citizenship, and
outlined to the club boys what in
his mind built for good citizenship,
stressing honesty" an essential
qualification for success and good
citizenship. Assistant District Agent
j. V. Pace spoke on "Some Advan-
tages the Club Member has over the
Non-club- He made the
boy club emblem the basis of his ad-
dress, reminding the boys what the
four "H'S" stand for in the clubs ef-
fort to develop Heart, Hand, Health
and Head. At the close OF the ad-
dresses County Agent d. E. McWil-
liams announced that dinner would
he served on the Court House Square.
The boys registered. were given their
club buttons, and repaired to the
square where they had their pictures
taken, and were served sand wiches
and ice cream.
A free picture show was given at
the City Theatre in the afternoon, at
the close of which seed corn and pigs
were distributed among club menu
bers.
Those registering at the rally were
as follows; Rupert Adam, Lonnie
and Marshall Rhodes, d. w. Boze-
man, Ambrose DAILY, Vance and Fred
Winstead, Evie Jolly, j. P. and Ben
Harrison, Lula Tolbert, Charlie Toll
bert, all OF Route Phila., and Beat
rice Beckham, Cecil Cumberland,
Henry Tom Burton, John Long, &C.
Gil Long, Howard Tanning, Brewer
Chapman, Eugene Tanning, Harvey
Adcock OF Route 2; and Bassett Cox,
Edwin George, Dennis Copeland, G.
ID. Green, Edwin Green, Arnald Bar
rier, Paul Fulton, Erline Barham,
Eunice Barham, Silas Fulton, Hupert
Barnes, Jimmie House all of Phila.
Route 8; Odie Smith, j. Moore, Bar
ney Sharp, Alma Sharp, Vester Win
stead, Gardner Posey, Clarence Po-
sey. Ray Winstead, Howard John
son, all OF Route Phila; and Annals
Johnson, Edwin Henry, Marvin Tin
gle, Leighton Johnson. Thurman
Hembree, Joseph Ross, Johnnie Bre-
land, Herchul Johnson, Hubert Pill
grim, Arlton Donald, Lester Barham
Warnock Banks. Lester johnson,
Wilbur Breland, Carl Houston, Ha.
Eel Cooper, all OF Route Phila; and
Jesse Pilgrim, p G. Moore, Otis
Sharp, Erman Goldman, Elton Gold
man, j. q. Goldman, Edna White
Irene Smith, Oden White, Ethan
White, J. @. Moore, Olam Barham
all OF Route Z; and Bertes Mathews
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
THEATRE Being ENLARGED
AFTER SATURDAY WILL Be CLOSED FOR
SEVERAL WEEKS

The City Theatre is being remodel
ed and enlarged. Saturdays show
of this week will be the last one for
several weeks. Mr.. Hutchinson,
the manager has already begun
building. The seating capacity will
be increased to 400. and the new
seats to be ordered will be comfort-
able. The front OF the theatre is to
be torn away and remodeled. A
stage 10 to be built, and curtains,
foot lights and oth5r stage para
phernalia added. There is no stage
suitable In Philadelphia at present
for presenting plays. 1t is Mr..
Hutchinson's plan to make his stage
and theatre commodious and mod
ern 80 that In case home talent
plays are to be presented a convent
ent place may be had for the pur-
pose.
1t will take at least three or four
weeks to make the changes, and al.
ter Saturdays show the theater
will be closed to the public until the
work can be finished.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
NOTICE

To Patrons OF The Dixon Post Office
Beginning April 1st. the Star Mail
Carrier will leave Dixon at 6;4OeA.
NJ. returning In after noon train
No. 5 passes Mcdonald which is the
last train each day. This change
will give you the same service as IL
your mail came direct from Phila-
delphia. Please keep your boxes
conveniently located which is re-
quired by the Postal Laws. This
will be appreciated by the rural car
riers as well as myself. i assure you
that-every effort is made to dispatch
and deliver your mail as promptly
as possible. Delays often occur on
the railroads and this causes a cor
responding delay in your mail.
For seven years, / have endeavor-
ed to handle your mail as particu-
larly as | would like for you to
handle my mail. The carriers are
men OF undoubted honesty and will
highly appellate any favOrs shown
them. Do not hesitate to call on
us when we can serve you. / again
assure you of the fact that;I appre-
ciate your confidence and patron
age, As to my accounts and record
| refer you to the post office Inspec-
tor of this district, the Auditor at
Washington and Postmaster at
Vicksburg, Miss. Pass this notice to
your neighbor.
u G. G. Roberts r. M.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
SCOUT NEWS
BY SCRIBE, THEODORE PLAIR

The Scouts met Friday night Mar.
"a, to divide and name the Patrols.
The divisions previously made by
the leaders. were made known to the
troop, and the Patrols were named
as follows; Beaver, Owl, Quail,
Wildcat and Eagle, respectively.
Several boys passed part OF their
second class test.
Pervice Brand was a new member.
The Scouts will meet Friday night
$50 p M at the M. Z. Church.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30

placed on the mailing list at A. q M.
College for information on orchard
work sent out from there, send your
name and address to Lyle Brown,
State Fruit Specialist Agricultural
College, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30

Many people on the verge Of de-
spair have taken Tanlac and recov-
cred Turner's Drug Store
(Advertissment)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30

FOUND-Cresent gold brooch.
Identify and pay for ad at Democrat
Office. f. M. Cheatham.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-24
GESTIONES PARA Ell
EMPRESTITODE
CUBA
Solo faEta que la Sria.
de Estado autorice
la operacion
Sc nombrard un censejero
finonciefo especial
para la iSla

WASHINGTON. octubre "&.-Todas
las ncgociacjoncs para h contradiction
del empr6stito de c:ncuenta mHlones
para Cuba. cstan practicamente ter
minadas Y puede ascEurarse que la
operaci5n serd rea,izada dentro de
breves dias.
En- reaTdad. SOLO falta que e. De-
partamento de Estado cEt!cnda 81
autorizaci0n formal para que el Co
bieruo cubanO obtenga de las insti-
tuciones bancarias con las cuales ha
nesoc!ado Il cmprestito. los cincuen-
"a m;Wones de d0lares que aprob6
hace POGO IA representation naciona!
dc aquella repubIica. ScGun Sc cs-
pera esta autorizac!5n del Go6ierno
americana 5SerI enviGda al dc Cuba
en- ur fu;uro muy ccrcano.
Como "a - IN d.cho. una buena
oa~,c dc este empr@stito serd desti-
NADIA a Ia rehabilitation dc las fl
uanzas plb.tcas de Cuba. de confor-
midad con los planes del Goblerno
formadoS con "a cooperation del Ma
vor General Enoch Crowder. con su
cardc;cr d. repycsentante persona!
del Presiden;c Harding.
Con el objcto. dicese. dc cooperar
mas eficazmente IA Soluci6a de las
a.ficultades ccon6micas de Ia repubii-
ca an;il!ana. los funcionarios amcri-
canos estdn cons derando Il desiGna-
c.6n de- ". T. G. Harding. como Jeie
de una com!si6n consult:va financie-
II en Cuba. Sin embargo. no sera
tomada ninguna decision con rcspecto
a tai nombramicnto. hasta que c,
Presidente Harding dc 4 conocer 81
cl Gobcrnadov De. Consejo de Ia
Reservu Federal, cuyo ;trmino expire
hace yar!as semanas, sera nuevamen-
Jc deSi-nado para ese pueSto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-24
10 CUE Sc TRATARA.

LA cai braci6n Dc ur ra:ado Q
f-rt,aaos para ueyar Il prac;ic2
L. clausuIaS de IcS tratados firma-
dos on Washington cl - IL dic.e'n-
b~c de 1907 que Ia experienced ha
Jsmostrsdo que han serv.do para
n.2.en1,. las ~elacioNes aLDistosaS ell
-. rs Fstudos Celtroamer!canos.
las medidas que - han DE- TO-
,,,rr. 81 vista dc los progresses aican-
za,Ios rrSDccto dc II limltaci5H dc
los arrnansentos por las pot"nclaS
or,a tomaron parte en- IL conierencla
do Washington dc 1921. para que los
r-.r,-os d. Centre America puedan
ss,.,,f~ es. clmino dar IN ejempLo
- ,nu,do = sobre todO. a las nacio-
Nc. Il, este hem.Sferio. adoptando me
5;t.,5os c-activus para Ia limltac'on
ID rcs ,rmamentos en- Centre A1lleF1-
CO. ,.s.,-
..2-E.sborar un plan para q est&-
,.,.ri-o;en.o d. tribuua!eS de lnNest1-
....,.s5r nara ,odas las dispUtas y con
.~,,.er.,ias que Sc susciten rcsPec'o
80 .sos tratudos. que no 3uedan ARE
.1arse per In via dipio"a''c'' e"'- :
,Ics . mas d dichos paiSeS-
-.-Tcdas las demas cIeSuo"sS
,.. los pa;scs Representatives en- ID
,.,,r.renc:a por unanimidad deS'en
.,uusi4erur-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-24
UN CORONEL REBELDE
OFRECE ENTREGARSE
AL GOBlERN0
Sc encuentra solo, pues no
fue seguido por todos
sus subalternos
TcIegrama Especial para IA rRENsA'

Tclrgrama Especial para IA PRENSa"
CIUDAD DE MENIC0, octubre %.
FL CoroneI Bonifacio Moreno. Jefs
del ; Rcgimiento dc Cabalierfa de
suarnici6n en- Uruapan, Estado dc Nj
choacan. quicn en- dfas pasados pre-
tendi6 levantarse en- armas. seguido de
Ia fuerza que cstaba Il sus 6rdencs,
ACADIA de dirigirsc a IA Sec:etaria de
Guerra. desde un lugar de Ia sierra.
manifestandole que es;a dispuesto a
en,regarse incondicionalmente las
autoridades para ser juzsado.
El Coronel Moreno, solo fue sesuido
en- su aventura por e. Subteniente
Francisco Franco diez soldados, pero
pocas horas despu6s del levantamiento
Franco fu6 reducidC a prisi6n al ir a
invitar al Mayor del misIno cuerpo 4
que secundara el movimiento rebeide
en- tanto que el Corouel Moreno Sc
inferno en- IA sierra. S>>r el rumbo de
Parecuaro. de dondc Sc "a recibido el
teIegrama antes mencion2s.o.