davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
How The Republican Congress
Fooled The Farmers.

Congressman Beck of Wisconsin Republican thus explain
ed the highest high tariff bill with reference to what it
to the producing agricultural interest
1t said that the duty farm prodcuts higher in this
bill than in any previous think perhaps that true
But is not much question of what the duty farm pro-
ducts question of the relation Of the duty what
the farmer sells to the duty the articles he buys II the
duty 500 worth of hogs which the farmer sells amounts to
$40 and the duty 500 worth Of manufactured articles
which be buys also amounts to 0 then far the farmer
and the manufacturer concerned there unjust dcr
mnaon But if the duty 500 worth of hogs s $0 and
the duty 500 worth of manufactured articles which he must
buy amounts to $780, then there unjust discrimination ag
against the farmer
Let take hundred dollars worth of shovels spades
scythes and the ke the duty under this bill amounts
$33 R while the actual duty 500 worth of hogs at the price
they bringing today less than S. The duty on
clock valued at $IO 49, The duty on poultry enough to
pay for that clock the price poultry bringing the farmer
today, is only 1915
The duty on sOO worth of bedspreads quilts and the like
is $40 while the duty fresh milk enough to pay for those
articles the price farmers getting for their milk to-day
$IO3O
The duty IS is 81 20 while the duty on corn
enough to for it, at the present price, is only 90
The duty on shotgun valued at $40 is about SIS while
the duty butter pay for it. at the present price butter
is only So
THE auty pocketknfe valued ST. rs about rs cents
while the duty wheat enough pay only 90 cents
The duty $50 silk dress $780, while the duty eggs
enough pay for that Dress the present price farmers get
for eggs is only SIG.
WhaUs true of the above articles is true of practically
everything the farmer has buy compared with what he
has sell He is protected only half oHcfh what the
manufacturer protected his Nor ths ALL The
higher the price of the manufactured article the higher the
protection To iusrate The duty suit of underwear
valued ST. is about AZ II the value of that suit goes
81 the duty automatically to 4 cents But the duty
bushe of Is cents and it makes difference whsth
worth so bushe or Sl0a bushe In other
words the higher the price of the manufactured article the
higher the protection while the higher the price of farm
products the lower the protection.
This the transparent scheme which big business has con-
coced in effort fool the farmer and grease the ways
for tariff bill which it is estimated will the American
people So OOO 600 900 year in increased living costs
This tariff bill has become law and the above facts as pre-
sented by Congressman Beck reity What do you
think of Congressman voting for such tariff? We haven't
asked him. but the Congressman from this
district voted for this outrageous BILL
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

event that comes to every hu-
man being. neither tears nor
anguish nor breaking of heart
strings can do anything when
the fatal summons comes They
are utterly powerless to ward
off the grim monster All we
can do is to bow before the
Affections and reverentlv say
The Lord gave and the Lord
taketh away. let His will be
done not ours blessed be the
name of the Lord. So man
goeth to his long home and the
mourners 90 about the streets;
then shall dust return to the
earth as it was and the spirit
shall return unto God who gave
it. His chair-is vacant, his last
battle has been fought, his
warfare has ended and peace
fully he sunk to rest.
Therefore, Be it resolved by
Tenniehill Lodge No. 1873. F,
& A. NJ. that we bow in hum
BILE submission and accept with
soleman feeling or sorrow and
sadness the dispensation Of the
Grani Master above in remov.
ing from US our jealous and noble
brother; that in his demise the
craft has lost a splendid CO
laborer, the county a noble cit
izen. the community a true
friend, his sorrowing wife a
good and duliful husband and
his children a kind and loving
father.
Be it further resolved that we
herein tender to the sorrowing
and disconsolate wife and chill
dren our sincere sympathy and
coincidence in this sad hour of
bereavement and that the Sec
retary be directed to deliver to
them a copy of these resolutions
as an expression of the same
Be it futher resolved that a
copy Of these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of the
Lodge and that the brethern
wear the usual badge of mourn
iLg for thirty days.
This October l8, 1922
Henry P. LOFTS.
r. G. Cav. Committee.
J. L. Reeves
The above resolutions un-
animeusly adopted by Tanniehill
Lodge, No. 1873, F. & A. NJ.
October, 20, 1922.
Henry P. Lofts, Secretary
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
FAIRVIEW.


H, alth is not very good.
Ova Peek is on the sick liss.
Mrs. Walter Smith and fanilg
are visiting her drughtsr, Mfe.
Claude DAVIS.
Claude DAVIS is on the siek Gk.,
Uncle" William whitalQe
has purchased new Ford.
HELEN Pharris and Kikhio
Whitaker were in GainssboFe
shapping Friday.
Georgia Richardson spent
Saturday evening with or
Peek.
Sherman Scantland.speat Set
urday night with Donald Peer
Bro. John Fox preached -
interesting sermon at FairvjyS
Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

Bad Thompson. who Las always
e~1sidersd himself Il real wit. has
bssn acting strangely ever since the
ssrcus came to Taterhill last fall.
p.d's neighbors say that he makes
- cid hounds sit In row while he
walks N his hands and tells them
fxnny stories. II cropped out last
week that Bud Is taking a correspond
suce course IN How to Ee a Clown
CLOWN: 4 foel ~ rrpfeSsion. Bill
Sans O.CuUuary uase 2S7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mrs. Il. f. Cummings OF Cleburne
Tex, Is visitor IN the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. William II. Ros'
ers on Nineteenth street In Maple
Ridge and will be here for n fort
night. Mrs. Rogers plans to enter
tain informally for her mother. this
week. Mrs. Cummings has ofter
visited here and has n large circle
of friends who arc welcoming her
again,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Linen
CenterS
Values feaJU

45-inch hand-embroidered
real linen centers, made
in natural linen crash, spe-
cially priced for Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mrs. Thomas Adams ~ Fort
Worth aud Mise Margaret Maxwell
of New York CITY. who have been
guests of Mrs. pryor l.. Price and
Mr.. Price. left Saturday for r.,
Worth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mrs. Charles Allen OF Muskogee
and her. small daughter Alice l.u-
ellie are visiting in tho homo or MI.
ana Mrs. Edward Grassland. Mrs
Allen and Mrs. Grassland are sisters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brewer ana
children are going to Spavinaw to
spend the Fourth Of July
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Otis McCllntock
plan TO spend part OF the summer
in Colorado SPRINGS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Staudeven and
Misses Ruth and Norton Standeven
are leaving soon 10 spend two weeks
at their cottage IN Bella Vista. Mrs
]. c. Norton. mother OF Mrs. stand :.
even. and young Mis- cs ora anl
lone standeven are now at bella
Vista.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
BuCilla
Packages
u Price

Our entire stock of Bucilla
Art Needlework packages
to close out at a uniform
reduction of half price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mrs. f.. A. Stubler and children
are at Vera. okla. sojourning nt the
faril of MIR. and Mrs. j. j. shea,
Mrs. Stublor's parents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Personals

MIR. and Mrs. A. B. owen have
return from Albuquerque. n. NJ.
whore they have been visiting ihoir
son, Mr.. Thomas B. owen ana Mr.
owen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mrs. Henry Tanner has returned
from McAlester shawnee and Mus
kogee where she has been visiting
friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Miss Betty cor stock is viaI''uF
friends loo Sew York city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roe Keilty
returned "wednesday from visit to
relatives In Baird, Tex. They We're
accompanied home by their cousin,
Miss Coryse Boydston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Specially Featured for Tomorro,
Dresses at SlO.95
A Specially Selected Lot of Dresses
Priced to Clear at This Special Price

All are brand-new, this seasons models, taken from
regular stock, formerly priced at much more
In this collection, embracing almost many diff
ferent styles as there garments included, are
dresses of ratne, wool jersey, gngham, flannelette
Choose any in this lot at $l0.95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Vatican Blddison
left Saturday for Bella Vista where
they will spend part OF the sum
mer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. Z. w. McCreary are
leaving July 3 for a boat trip on
the Great Lakes and will later go
on n fishing trip In northern Mime
sofa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. T. X. Smith arc
leaving for Cass Lake, Mimi, to join
Miss Kathryn Smith who Is In sum
mer camp there. Later the family
will visit Colorado Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Art NeedleWork Department
Tapestry
Squares
s:;s.. ;::ss $3.50

50x50-inch imported Bel
gian art tapestry squares,
regular stock merchan-
disc greatly reduced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mrs. Mary Crosby Of SpartanhurE
S. c., and Miss Lucille Darwin NJ
Caffney S, c., are guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. William Fleetwood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mrs. ], w. Henry and children,
Betty Ann and Jack, accompanied
by Mrs. Henry's mother, Mrs. j, NJ
Fitzgerald. left last week for South
lIaven. MlCh.. for the summon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs william A, Brown
lee left Friday for Bella vista
where they will take possession OF
their cottage and spend the re-
mainder OF the summe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chestnut
left Friday for Colorado Springs
where they will De al the Bruud,uuur
hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Society

~ ~
- A--------.------------> - -
PERSONALS
A.. o,s ,t-. "a o,y,, r,y,
"''' ,,
return from Albuquerque ''' VI
where they have been visiting ih'if .
So"' ~' '''' ''''''''s 40
o"en'
MiS' h'''" '' wv"
for New YORK 'Iiy ana "''"'"
CITY TO gpoud the months ~ july
o,J Apers,
.,.r,-,,
Geraldine and Jerry. orc leaving th.H
-. o.. s..,.t. v,.,n ,yher. fb.,
WIN ''' .,. A..
Wlu N'si M .'' '..",,,,, ..',,
ana ". i,.'', ', wv" w., 49, ic....
WV, 'l,, i,r,,. ami .f ts,.
summer In ''"'N'i" '''''' "''
.,t.. 49,, ..t.tt.,.. ,f...
MIse "..l'.' " W ',''..,...',..'
N''h''" I''' J"
saurd; morning for O motor trip
20 ElE Springs Mo whore 'noy Wi.
vislt Mrs Puole'a parents, MT. ana .
Mrs. w II. ficmlng at th'ir nome .
tho first of the week and Mrs poo.r .
win remain untu september at this
deIIchtful spot ia tho Ozarks.
----
Miss Betty Cor stock i9 v.a.'.uf .
friends loo Sew YORK city.
-
Mr. and Nrs Ira '. ls WIS ID,
Moore are motor'r- TO Hot Spring
ana Little Rock. Ark, leaving n'N' .
Thursday and viii spend seycrn /
----
Mrs. Thomas Adams ~ Fort /
Worth ana Mise Margaret Maxwell, .
Of New York CITY, who have been
Nr TrIcc. left Saturday for +
Worth.
and her small daughter Alice Iu-
clio arc visiting i'm tho homo OF MIR.
ma Mrs Edward Grassland. Mrs.
Mrs II gtublnr and children
40 a, vSr, olio soiourninE nt the
d" , ~ ~ / shea
~ ~. - e,l,,ii,, ,,,rorts
"'S'
,,, n c,ordcvor and
MT, una N'a' a. >lnr,on stand.vsn
MISSES ruin "l' ','1 ,,,,', o,oou.
are leaV'nR SION 70 ii,n V,.,o ,trs
~ tneIt Cu'l"tc ~ &c.. g,and
even, and young MIS- es ora ~
lone StandeVen are now at heio
Vista,
-
Mr.. and Mrs Clarke Ranney eh
In early June to spend the summer
--
Mrs Henry Tanner has returned
from McAlester shawnee and Mus
friends.
-
Mr. md Mrs. Charles Brewer ana
cbiIdren are going TO Spaylnaw to
sncnd Tho Fourth of July.
~ oDa Ntrs u ous Nccuntoek
,,ta,, e. snend n nnrt or the summer
p'I r,Ior,ran w. snrt,'..
!" "f' ''Ir''
,,rs u II crn,mIrgs of cleburno
Tex, IS n'S,,os ,nvutio,, iS ~ Vog.
ner uausit.v Sli,'n,,,, 1ntS ,,,rsnt ,n Nsn1o
9,s Usa y" "a Iii hn bora Tor N TORI.
us" " VI -. ,to,s 30 .ntor
taIh ihioInlu ioI tor '''J'n ostnr &C.,
weuh' MIS- W Cui''%nliS % noa oj,',I,
Nltea here anu nuS n,bn -
OF irIehus ""o arc "0'0''"e "''
asaih'
mr., ana & Mrs' a. ~ oa"tn a.,
.saVlnE tui ,"ss IN Ian S'u., w. 80, ~
Mlhs hathryh sn''tn WY -, ~ ~ ,o,W,,
hSI hSI caIlp tnvIe; ts,,Jr .''' i"'''''
WA NiS'I N''"'""' 'P'"h'
Mr.; ana MIS- in,olnas Inest,'"'
Ieit fIiuay i1t Nulo,aug ,,',. .,.h ;
~he,e thv5 WI" Dr Mt the D'o""'"'''
hotei'
MIS- J' w, iiSnly anu liI,I. clillul e'' ~, 4,
bet.y ann anu JacN' "
by MITE, ienry h,otnel, wla' 80 q, ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mr., and Mrs. l., A. kaufman and
daughters Miss Mariory and Evelyn.
are leaving this week for Sew YORK
city I'd other points east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Misses Hlldeearde and Victoria
Werdy returned last week from
Pittsburgh Pa. whore they have
been attending the CarncgIa School
Of Technology
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. r. @. Stivers OF th,
Springer apartments left saturday
for a motor trip to stafford. Kan.
70 spend the Fourth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Mr. and Mrs, Isaac c.. Rosser and
Mrs J NJ. Bass are leaving today for
Chicago and the interesting points
about the great lakes TO be gone
for several weeks.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-10
BUENA SITUAUON DE
LOS MEXICANOS EN-
RIO GRANDE CITY
Ell Consul Cantu Lara Sc
muestra satisfecho de las
condolences actuales

Renato Cantd La-e. CGnsu! de Ne
xico en- RIO Grande City Texas. es:u-
70 aver en- esta ciudad, con el obje-
TO de e'tratar alsunos asuntOs reiacio-
nados con Ia oficina que es 4 81 car
80 con eI Consul General de Mexico,
Enrique D. Ruiz.
La situac:Gn de Ia colonia me-
xicaDa en- Rio Grande City, que es
muy nume-osa, de tai manera que
ali domina el clcmento mexicano,-
diTo el senior Cantu Lara IN Repor
ter de LA PRENSA,-no puede ser
mejor dadas :as bucnas reIaciones
que e. consulado de mi cargo en- a
quella pobIaci6n. y yo personalmente
sostuvimos con las Gutoridades civil
les militares de % localidad Por
consiCuiente los meXicanos residen-
tes alli estAn en- Luera inteligencia
con dichas auto:idades y siemp-e que
Sc ha ofrectdo. nos han prestado to-
do el apoyo que les ha sido possible.
El senior Cantd Lara, parti0 anoche
de regreSo para Rio Grande City en-
donde voiversi hacersc cargo de los
asuntos de Ia oficina consular.
e. viaje 10 nara el senior Caatd
Lara a bordo de un autom6vil de Ia
!nisma manera que 10 tizo de Rio
Grande City este poblaci6n. enca-
mindndose de esta ciudad para Ia de
Laredo, Texas, en- donde despachaTa
algunos asuntos de iHdole particular,
=. dc oc7ra;1o cir1fai front eriZa mar
tira para ei lugar de su destmo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-10
Sc HAGEN PREPARATIONS PARA
ENTREGAR LOS FERROC2-
RIFLES
Te,rarama Especial para IA PRENSA".

Telcqrama Especial para IA PRENSA'.
CIUDAD De ALEXICO. octubre g.
Con mucha actividad Sc estan ha-
c!eado los pre9a-ativOs pa:a entire
gar los Ferrocarriies Nacionales de
Mexico Ia compahta propietaria
que los adm!nistr0 antcs de que fue-
ran intervenidos por Il gobierno,
pues Sc Quiere dejar perfectamente
a-reglado todo 10 concerniente a
ccntabilidad de los mismos, para ve-
rificar Ia entrcga en- los dfas del en-
trante mes de novtenlbrc que eS eI
designato para cfectuarla.
En- los circuIos terrocarrileros de
esta ciudad. Sc asegura, por personals
que estan nj tanto de todos los asun-
tos de las L!neas Nacionales, que los
FerrocarriIes. cstan en- nejores con-
diciones ccon6micas de 10 que Sc les
supone; que su vato- intrinseco ha
aurnentadO con eI material rodante ad
ouirido recientemeatc, con el rama!
de Ca6!;as a Durango, que cost6 al
60 mas dc dos millones de pesos, y
que atraviesa una region que en-
= tonces cstaba casi sin exploitation
aden1as de "a Inca de Cuatro CieAe-
ras a Sierra Nojad@ y otroS ramaes
que estan en- construction.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-10
MEJORA IA SITUaClON EN- IA
SIERRA De HIOALGO
rslegrama Especial para IA PRENSA'

rslegrama Especial rara IA FRENSA"
CIUDAD DE NlENICO. octub-e 3
SegGa iniccmes :nl.tareS -ecIb!dos -
"a Secretaria Ce Guerra, u S!tUIc.51
ea IA sierra de Hidalgo, que 2or al
gunos Gtas rev:sri6 caracteres de YER
dadera g-aredad pO: e! .evantan:ea;o
en- armas del Je;s de las Dete1Sas
Sociales. Porfi-!o I,lb!o, hI mejora-
do rotabIenecte como reSultado dc
"a. ac;iva pe-secuci5p de los -ebeldes
que esta1 uevaHdo a cabo las tropaS
del Go5ierno bajo e rnando directo
del general Pedro Gabay. QUien ade-
mas ha lido p-otes.endo las plazas
que Sc haEabaz ancaaE2daS po- los
hombres de Rubio
La Secretarfa de Guerra. con no
two de es;os Glt.mos !evancamientos,
Ia estado ;onra2do medidas muy
ea&-gicas a etecto de acaba- con di-
chos levaatanieatos Y volveC 10 mas
pro1to possible Ia ;ranquuiGad los
los lusares que Sc ha.lan ameaaza-
dos pcr los rebe!deS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-10
SERA CONSTRU|DO
in FERROCARR|L
4 TUXP AN, YER.
Sera una de las obras
de ingenierla mas
sorprendentes
Continuan los preparativos
para la devolucion de las
Lineas Nacionales
Tclegrama Especial para IA PRENsA"

CIUDAD DE AIENICO, octubre O.
e. Gobierno de IA Republica aco2d6
n continuation dc las obras de cons
trucci6n del ramal ferrocarrilero que
uaira p pobl2"i6n de Honey del
Estajo de Puebla, con Ia de Tux
pam. del de Neracruz.
Esa obra costar4 al gobierro. Sc
gun calculos hechos por los ingenie-
ros d. L. Sec-etaria de Comunicacio-
nes. alrededor de cinco millones de
pesos, constituyendo Ia construction
de ese rama! una de las mas grandiO-
Sas Cbras de ingenierla que Sc hallan
nevado i cabo en- Mexico, pues la L.
nea tcndra que cruzar comp,etamen-
tc "a sierra de Puebla = ahi SAL
vac !Hmensos precipic!os.
De dicho ralnal Sc eECuenra cons
t-uido Jcsde hace varios anos el te-
rraplen sob-e el que debera tenderso
IA via que CruZara IA RIGA zona de IA
Huas:eCa VeraC-uZaAa, : que on "a ac
tualidad Sc extiende deSde "a estaci6n
de Honey hasta Ia cumbre de una al
tiSima montana que domina una mul-
titua dc pueblecil,os que Sc extien-
den . su falda y que son grandes
proGuctorcs de azIcares. Entire esos
pucblos So cncuentran e. de San Pee
dro, Pahuatlan Y otros muchos.
ia VIA, como antee Sc dice. scra
una portentosa obra dc inSenieria,
pues tendra que II bordeando atlas
montanas por camlnos que tendran
que ser abicrtos con dinamita, puts
son los lugares en los que haSta ailo-
"a Ia mano del hombrc no la te-
niGo empleo.
Como dato curioso rsepecto a Ia
region que tendra que atravesar el
nuevo ranal de ferroca-ril hay que
ascntar que como d un dll de cami-
no del s.tio en- donde terInina q te-
reno prepavado para tender Ia VIA
Sc encuentra una montana desde Ia
Que Sc domina el Golfo dc Mexico.
Que Sc We 4 10 lcjos en- fornla de una
cnornla faja aZul en- ccnstante mo-
yirniento. pero q una distancia de
ciento setenta a ciento ochenta MI
Has.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-10
Sc COMBATlRA EL VClO
EN- CIUOAD JUAREZ
Teleqrama Especial para Ia PRENSA

Teleqrama Especial para Ia PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, octubre y.
Ell Gobernador del Estado de Chi
huahua. general Ignacio c. Enriquez.
ha tclegrafiado desde Ciudad Jua-
reg al Pres;dente de Ia Repub!ica en-
cl sentido Ge que esta dispuesto usar
de toda su autoridad como soberna-
dor. para terminar de una vez con el
vicio, que en- todas sus formas IA
sentado sus reales en- anue!a pob!a-
ci6n fronteriza y que tantos dafos
esta causando a todos los habitantes
de "a poblaci6n.
FL general EnriqueZ dice a. Presi-
dente de IA RepGblica que tomara
las mas energicas medidas para 10
grar Ia comp!eta extinction de los ga
ritos Y sitios de prostitution que hay
establecidos en- gran canr:dad en- to-
do Ciudad Juarez, y los que Sc acusa
de ser los causantes del dltimo. mo-
vin1iento rebelde registrado hal ror
Ia innoralidad que hizo cundir entire
las trcpas sublevadas IA gran facih-
dad que hay para entregarse 4 toda
c!ase de vicios en- Ciudad Juarez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-10
RENuNCJARAN LOS PRINCIPAL
LES FUNCIONkRlOS FERRo-
CARRlLEROS

TsIrurama Especial para LA PRENsA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, octubre g.
In fuentes autorizadas Sc ha sabido
como cosa eateramoate resuelta que
los principales func;onarios ferroca-
-ri!e-os de las LineaS Nacionales, re-
nurciaran los puestos que ahora des-
empeIla.n. an;eS de que Sc efectrc a
devo.uciGn de Gichas Ltneas. resue!ta
Dor el Gob:e-no federal cuya ope-
raci6n Sc llevari 4 cabo el pr0ximo
mes de nov!embre.
e. objeto que dichos funcionarios
perseguiran a. pressntac Ia renuncia
de sus cargos. es Z! de dejar a la nue-
va Gerencia Ge los Fe-rocar-iles en-
absoluta Hbartal para que 81 ente-
ra satisfaction designe a. nuevo per-
soral.
Sc asegu-a aqui Que var;as &c esas
renunc;as no seran aceptadas Y que
So ofreceran los rlisllos puestos a
los tuncionarios que ehora los desem-
penar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-10
oTRoS MuRGuIISTAS SERAN
JUZGADOS en- DURANGO

Telcqran.l Especial para IA FEENsA".
CIUDAD De NIENICO. oc:UbCs 2
La Secreta-ia de Guerra Y Marina
IA d.spuesto que los prtsioHeros mur-
.u:ia<tas que tueron captucadoS por sas
t-opzs de. genera! Gonzs!o EscobRs
Il "E, Jag!!ey". del Estado de pn-
,-anco. sean ,~aS.atados I "a C.udad
de Durango. en- do2de Sc les sonsts-
~ a ua Coasejo de Guerra
Los cap;u-ados Ell ese comba;e. e:
el que Iog-G escapar 4! general Mur-
gu!a. son q! general Alberto Salinas,
sobr!1o Dc: Presidence Ca--anza y
cx-je:e de IA EScucsz NIii;ar de Ar:a-
t.iGn: dos co-oreles. A5s!arLo Ab-csO
:. Ricardo Pa!ar;os. a0bos del ES;a-
40 Mayor de Eduardo Hernandez
Los res se-in sujs,ado's a N Conse-
10 de Guerra Svn4-.o ca Durango,
segun las 6rdeucs que 50 dice Ia 81
-ado Guerra 8 los cap;ores De los
-aercionados revolCc.o~a:.os,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-10
La madre del general Alder.
to Salinas pidio umparo
en- Mexico. en- favor de
su hijo y le fue
conce dido
TclrGrama E<pcciaI para IA rRENsa".

TcicGrama E>nrciaI para IA PRENSa".
CIUDAD DE ALENICO. Oct. e.-Et
JueZ Pr.me-o de Distrito de esta ca
pital concedi6 hoy cl amparo inter
puesto por Ia seNora madre del Gral.
Alberto Salinas. en- favor de este Y
4 efecto de evitar que e! prisionero
negue 4 ser pasado por las a-nas
como Sc teme por sus familares.
Sc aSeCu-a que e! anlparo de! Juez
de Dist.ito Sert respetado por las au
toridad2s milita~es que tienen en- su
pode- a Salinas = u3e iguat recurSo
!nterpodrin los den,ds pr!sioneros.
La raz6a pr!ncipa! para contiar
en que sera respetaGa "A vida dc los
p-!s.cneros ia d& IA circuns:anc!a
de haberse dispuesto G! traslado de
tstos Ciudad Juavez en- donde re-
cibc el Juez Ge Distrito, en- vez de
ser juzgados en- To-rE:.:.