davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-08
Gales saliva
P[Oa| de Ia
DepOr rtacI6j|l
ReIaciones ordeno que
Sc Ie expuIsara, pero
Gobernaci0n salio
a SUI defensa
Los secuaces de Proal Ian
zaron "mueras" al Presi-
dente, al Eyercito y a
las autoridades

T,i>orcnn Espe-izt pGrr az PPENSA,
VERACRUZ. Ee-., julio Los IN
quilnos rojos de este puerto trata'
ron hoy de lievar = cabo una mani
sestaci5n dc protesta por Ia prisi6n
del agitado- guatemaiteco Heros
Proal. pcro no 10 pernlitielon las au.
toridades miiitares, que estan ente'
r;.Inente resueitas n evita- que sc re.
pitan los sangrientos successes dc es'
tos dltimos dtas, provocados por los
menc!onados inquilinos.
Con motive de cStos .sucesos el Pre-
sidentc Obregon ha telegrafiado Ia
autoridades federales de este puerto
ordenAndoles que q cualquier costo 50
conserve el 6rden pGbl:co y las men
cionadas autor;dades Sc halian en- a.
catamiento dc esta orden-
Con Proal sc hallan presses novent;
hombres Gel Sindicato de 1nluilinof
y cincuenta mujeres que tomaron par.
tc en- el combate librado con las tro.
pas federales, estando todos elios IL
disposition del Juez de D!strito, qns
conoce de este asunto.
Las tropas siguen patrullando ia:
Gales del puerto hgoiendose restable-,
cido ,por complete Ia calma y la tran.
quTsdad en- el vecindario.
TeIegrama Especial para IA PRENSA"
EERCRUZ. julio Ell conocido
agitador guatemalteco Heron Proal,
d!ctador del Sindica:o dc InquiIinos
en- Veracruz: director de Ia huelsa
al rnnncElr
lider del partido soc;alsta, ha re-
sultado ahora de nac!onalidad mexi-
cana y oriundo de Tlaxcala.
Con motive de IA p-ision del men
cionado Proal ordenada el dia de
aver por e. Juez de Distrito de aqueI
puerto, ell vista dc los Sangrientos
sucesos del domingo, Sc pidi6 Ia. e1-
pulsi6n del agitado- cons:de-anddo
como extranjcro pern!cioso Y So
dir:gi6 para clio un uac!o a IA Sc
cretarla de Relaciones Exteriores.
Esta oficina eStud:adc el case y
tentendo presente las p-uebas que
anetcedentes de P-oal. accedi6 a los
antecedentes de Proal, acedio a loJ
deseos del JueZ y ordeno le fueTi.
1p-CdCO cl SEliCu!O DO &c Id SO.lSl!-
tucion. pero los amigos y pa-tidarica
del asitador no conforInes con esta
orden recurricron a Ia Secretarfa de,
Gobernaci6n n1anifestando que He.
ron Proal no era guatemalteco sino
me1icano de nacinliento y que en- Ia,
ciudad de Tiaxcala habfa, visto Ia luz
p-innera-
La Secretarfa de Gobernaci6n des-
pues de hacer alSunas investigacioneg
declare que cfcctivamente el lfde-
social;sta era mex!cano y por 10 tan
to 10 era possible aplicarle la tremen.
da pena-
En- las averisuacionea que sc prac-
tican en- el Juzgado de Distri;o de-
Veracruz Sc ha venido a poner en-
claro, que c.uando las fueGZas fede-
rales d.:spues dc ilaber sitiado el edi-
dicio del Sindicato de Inquilinos 10
tomaron por asalto, encontraron
(PaSa 4 IA paE sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-08
CONFiANZA EN-
AMBAS parties

Po- 10 demaS. tan;o los hue.Suls-
tas, como los rcgenteacores &c las
empresas ferroca.rilcTas. pcrsisten en
expone- que las condic!cnes genera
les de! rnovim;ento no n-csentan para
cllos graves tCas;ornOs. Cada qu!en
nre;ende cSta- en- buena y vcatajosa
poSici6n: los obreros aseGuran que en-
las u.;!mas veinticuairo horas Sc han
undo al movimiento alGunos ooreros
que Sc encoatraba7 Gistanciados dc
81. y pcr su pa-te. los fevrucarri!es
aseguran cstar cubriendo rlt7!da!nen-
tc las vacantes que dcjaron los obre-
ros que fueron 4 Ia huclga, con cle-
mcntos dc trabajo que pertenecen
los obreros librcs.
Fl hecho real y ve-dadero. es que
los huelguistas coRtindan hacienda
uso del derecho dc E;;:!s7Se adeDtoS,
:. tai vez por esta naniobra. las COM
pahias han aumentado c! numero de
sus vcladores de las Suard!as ar
madas que han colocato EN- Aus pro-
piedades para cuidar los intereses de
las liaeas.
4 pesar de todo. n:nsunos des6Tde-
ncs SC han reGistrado, nj SC tienen
informes oficiales de que actos dc
violencia hayan puesto 81 no:a nc
gra Ell c. estado general del novimicn
10. asegurandose en- cl seno del Co
mi:S dc hue!ga, que esta es n mas
ord enada dc cuantas Sc han regis
trado en- Ia region dc San Antonio, Y
Cue SC tiene Ia seguridad dc que cl
movimiento continuarA per este te-
rrcno. sin que los hebitantcs tcngan
para nada que presenc!ar los sucesos
sangrientos = terribles que SC han
rcgistrado en- cl Estado de Illinois
durantc las reCientcs huclSas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-08
FLORES DICE QUE.
DERROTO Al EFE.
REbELOE CARRASCO
Combatieron federaIes y
reVoluCionarloS en-
Pocitos, SinaIoa
La victoria correspondio a
los tropas del gobierno,
segun informe Official
relcnrnma E.nccial para "a rEENsA'.

Telcqrama Especial para IA PHENsh.
CIUDAD DE MEXCO. julio =
Ia Secre:aria Dc Guerra en el bole-
tin Official para n prensa d. N Ca
pi,al ha trarscr;to e. par;e rendido
po- e! general F!o.-=, Jeie de las
ODe-ac:ones en- eI Estado de Sina.oa,
cn 9. que d. cuenta de una de-ro:a
Que con sus fue-zas cause a gene
raj rebelde Juan Carrasco, que Sc en-
cuen;ra Ieva-tado en- a-mas en- di-
cho EStadc.
En- 81 par,e s. da cueu;a ademas
de haaersele quitado d los revo!uc:o-
narics IN botin de innportanc:a con-
s:ceate en- armas. provisiones ca
ba!lada = de haberles hecho du-ante
IA acci61 Duen nGme-o dc muertos J
her.doS.
La acc:6n tuvo lugar en- IN punto
conCc:do cen Z, nomb-e dc "Poc:;os'
cb.;Sando q los rsT-Nucroa s-Il' 2
!ate-narsc CT Ia serraIIa que linda
con cl E:stado de Durango fin de
e!udir u persecution que sc les Aace.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-08
FL Consu! Shaw va a
c0nferenCiar con el
Pie. Obre eson
lie explicara, segun Sc dice
el origen de los informes
que envio al Departa-
mento de Estado
Tcicqrama Especial para IA PRENst


CICDAD DE A1ENICO, julio :.
FL Consul dc los EStados Unidos
en- Tampico, Mr.. Shaw ha !lesado
a esta capital p-ocedente dc aquel
puerto a confcrenciar, sesun sc
dice, con c. Presidcnte dc Ia Re
pIblica.
Sc cree Que eI objeto principal
del viaje de Mr.. Shaw es informar
al general obreg6n respecto del
orisen dc los informes quo enVio
al Departamcn;o dc Estado en-
Washington y que han ocasionado
cl cruzlnfento dc algunas notas
entre ambaS cancillerias y han da-
do motive para tantas versiones.
Mr.. Shaw no ha querido hasta
Ia fecha haccr deciaraciones a Ia
prensa y no Sc sabe los dias que
pe-manecera en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-08
El RElATO DEL
PROCURADOR

Las dec!arac:ones a que aludimoS
nan sido hechas por el Procurador
del Distrito en- Laredo un refugia-
do pollt!co, que sc dsr!gi5 4 el en-
sc!:citud de informaciones sobre el
resultado de Ia investigation llevada
cabo por el Gran Jurado. Tai So
licitud, SC dice, fue eievada en- vista
del inforTpe Official qu- rindi6 a IA
Secretarfa de Guerra cl general ANA
70. afi-maHdo que el Gran Jurado Sc
habfa disuelto, despues de declarar
que no habia delGo que Pe-seguir
(Rnx, L, pat. FL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-08
IA REBELLION DE cARRASCO EN-
SINALOA IA COMSATlRA El
SuBSECRETARlo DE LA
GUERRA
Corrcspondereia especial.

NOGALES. Arizona. julio 5.-Ha
oucdado plenamantc confirmado e.
del General Juan Ca
r-asco. ocurrido en- el Estado dc ST.
udloa. a. frcn;e &c seiscientoS hom-
bres que. segtn Sc sabe estdn b!en
arrnados Y mejor pe-trechados.
La primera poblaci5n que Ocup6
dich5 General fl& La Nora. cn DON
dc eStuyo SOLO IN dia. Il Siniico de
aquel lu-ar rindi6 IN parte Official
que va So hizo del conocimiento pC-
bl.cC y el cuaI es;a co1cebido en- los
siguicntes tarminos:
.Presidcnle Mun:cipa..-MaZatian.-
Hoy 4 las sc:S d. Ia Inanana, ent0d
on esJa plaza el general Juan Carras-
co. con un contin=cRtc de cicnto Gin
clsnta honbrcS a-mados y bien or
deaados. Desarrn6 a Ii policta; al CO.
lcctor lc reccgi6 Sesenta pesos dc los
fondos del sobierao : q c4ba!lo. : i
los yecinos les jmpuso prSs,amcs por
v.tIor mas o mCncS de nil Cul9!cn-
,os pesos. recoCi5rdoies tamhisn ar
mas y cahallos Saii6 Il las ocho sin
sabe-sc cl rumbo que tom6.-Rcitero
Il usted mi subordinaci6n y rcspeto.-
L. Noria. JUNO IS dc l922.-C. Jba-
IRA.
Sc sabc aquI que {! general Eo-
bcrto Cruz. Subsec-etario dc Guerra
: Marina que Sc encuentra en- Ia
uctualidad en- TORN. Rio Iaqui. ha
-ecjbido urdcaeS del Presidents Obrc-
S6u para que marchc a Mazatlan. y
con. las fuerzas que Su2rnecc sSa
plaza. sai-a dcSdc lucSo = comhatir
al genera! CarraSco. que. dlSdse 10
que 50 Quicra. cuenta con aiCuna po-
pu,a-fdad cn al EsStaSo de SinalOa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-08
SIGUEN LAS DillGENClAS EN tL
ASUNTO SlELASKi
Especial para Ia PREM

TcIcJ=ama Especial para IL PRE-Nsa
CIUDAD pE; MENTCO. julio LAS
cspoSas de Bielaski y de Barcenas
sjguieron deClarando durante el dai
dc hoy. sin qua sus decaaraoioneS
aportaran absolutaments NADIA nueVo
a las diIigencias que Sc siguen en-
ci Juzsado Primero de 10 Penal, con
Pasa a Ia Quinta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-08

ouss de un nutrido iroteo que Sc
prnlong6 por algunoS minutes. Sc vie
ron obligad'os hufr sin lograr su in
tento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-08
Tclelrama Especial para IA rRENS,".

ClCDAD DE MENICO. julio -
Secu0 lrtcrmeS DC IN Secrctaria de
Guerra. los rebeides que operan bajo
las 6.dencs dei jcfef C&Stulo Perez in
cen:a-oa atacar el trcp dc paSajeroS
que CORE Il Afinatitian, Neracruz. en-
un luGar que Sc halla distants Gin
CO kil6netros de esa pohiaci6n.
La escolta cue viajaba L bordo de!
convoy 50 aprest6 4 Ia defensa de.
tren. batiendo 4 los rebeldes que des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-08
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-08

(Pasa d Ia pag. sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-08

(Fasa 4 Ia Pax. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-08

Pa sa a Ia Quinta
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-21

Ter and quite gp 20 his expectations
Seven men are employed OIL present
la doins tie opening roIk on ius
mine.
The intense heat from which Pho
che has been ufier're f1r lhe past
ten days was broken "wednesday
morning By a heavy rainfall which
WIS welcomed 81 everybody. on
account OF the long 81 Il of heat
auy Of the small children OF the
vicinity have been affected with
bowel trouble, in mang cases so
aoure as 10 require close attention
IF both the doctor and the nurses.
an oc which via ne doubt be sreotly
relieved By the cooler weather FOL
towing the storm.
J L. Whipnle, the well known
sunnyside rarcber and mining man
Vas in town the early part OF the
week on business in connection viii
his Silverhorn mining interests
in conversation with Mr. Whipple OF
the stock and farm condition
gnnyside section, he reported thu
! crops looking fairly we'll and tina
he first crop OF alfalfa was execp
ionally good but the continued Dir,
Gather might cut the later erop
short Few stock sales have bee
lmlte in ouT section thus far this o
accent Of low prices offered 70
lnttln enil 8rr Mrl-innln
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-21

arvlecs at the Erieopal Church
sunday July 2s Holy communion
at 1.3o fin thc morning. Prayer and
sarmau at 1900 iu the morning ana
sermon iu the evening at s o'clock
Joseph Delmue Jr. was in town
Thursday from MAKING a cattle drive
80 the Wilson creek range Alr
Delmue reported a very heavy rain
ia The vicinity Of Wilson Creek. but
very little in the section Immediately
( cast
I'D Snyder was called TO salt Lake
ruy Monday on important business
4 Is connection with his mining Inter
csts Il IS rumored that llr Snyder
has come plans developius which viii
he Of very material benefit % moth
I Phoebe aud the Bristol camp.
Mike Estrel, who has been on
uected with tie Phoebe hotel for
the past year left Tuesday for a trip
Is his old home in Spokane and the
northwest. Mr. Estrel expects TO
visit Seattle and British Columbia
Oh his trip.
RI p. Gillspie well known Garage
4 man OF Goldfield brought judge ]
j Emmett Walsh over Wednesday to at
tend Court The trip was made by
+ way Of Coyote Springs making mos
+ Of the trip at night. arriving in Pic
che about 1880 in the morning.
Charley Garrison, one time urin
r. 81 Phoebe, now employed in on
Of the lear3ng printing offices o
Reno was d Phoebe visitor Thursday
NJ Garrison thinks that Reno is TIL
/ ono town in the state and is growini
y all the time.
County Engineer Frank Wake
was called in from the Bristol silvo
others vauoo vbgka cmfwypshrdm
r mine Wednesday to do a water sur
/ yey al Caliente for l.. L. Burt an
n others. Mrs Walker aceompanie
1Ir Walker where she viii visit wit
4 friends and relatives.
Il Postmaster j. G. Wallace of FL
& has been spending few vaeatio
days in Phoebe and vicinity M
Wallace reports the condition niue
IS improved in Ely and vicinity. I'll
T. houses are filling up and the o.
J town is beginning to take on some {
b. the old time activity
E. r. Terry Of the Denver Roc
Is Drill Company of Salt Lake Cit
h Utah spent a couple Of days in cam
t. this week, making trip to the Bri
d. tol Silver and Jack Rabbit mines
III connection with his business
Terry who has recently moved fro
rs birmingham Alabama, to the Yves
III says that tho west is due for b
b Improvement in mining particular
/ IA the copper and silver camps.
h. r. X Brown. resident engine
of the Silverdale mine, was in ter
cd Monday on business. Mr. BROW
ell reports the new machinery recent
nc installed under successful operate
ms ana the development work maxi
cd very satisfactory progress. 7
work being done is provine the por
sd erty out in very satisfactory ma
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-21

coar, Thursday looking after her
leeal clients
James Ryan was up from Caliente
Thursday ON court business.
Taey think that the change Of con
ditions via make il possible TO avoid
serious trouble
Frank Donohue of Camp VALLEY
was m early visitor in town TUESDAY
morning.
Airs George Adair entertained
Father slattery and Miss Helen Ma
loney at dinner sunday evening
c. L. Chism. county agent spent
/ Tuesday night n Phoebe on his trim
over the country Mrs Chism ac-
companied Mr. Chism On the trip
Mr. c. f. stephens Of the Sharp
Land and Cattle Company was IN
Phoebe last Saturday on business.
accompanied by Mrs stephens.
Attorney Chas. Lee Horsey Of Las
Vegas spent several days in town
this week attending to some impor-
tant court matters.
F. R. McNamee came up from La.
Vegas Wednesday to attend y som,
court matters at the present session
of court
james Quirk, superintendent Q
| The Bristol Silver and Black Metal
/ Mines. was in town Saturday after
i noon on business.
Mr. w. e. Brodie has the contrac
to continue sinking until the ney
ore showing can be more fully de
| termined
Mrs Chas Thompson who Ia
been in California for the past 81
months returned home Friday after
noon.
| Mrs ] NJ Hulse entertained a
ards Wednesday evening in homo
Of Mrs James Nesbitt, Of Taft Ca
ifornia, who is visiting relatives i
Phoebe.
Herman Prudential left las
week for Salt Lake City for medic,
treatment for his long standin
troubles which seem to have reeuret
/ recurring special attention.
=. Or. Geo A. Bell of Caliente WI
. called in consultation with Or. Has
= iags at the home of Mr. and Mrs
w Christian over their little daugl
ter Lillian.
Chas. Slaughter left this mornir
for Los Angeles, California, wit
their little daughter, who is threa
ened with the same trouble that HI
been prevalent among the sma
children
The little adughter of Mr. and M
Angelo Lynch who has been very
from the recent trouble caused
he hot weather is on the road
recovery, being able to take nouris
ing food once more.
Mrs Arthur Thomas return
home this afternoon from Los Ang'
es where she has been for some til
under medical treatment N
Thomas returns very much improv
in health.
--~ Rev Porcival S, Smyth viii he
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-21
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
JUNE is, 1922

Notice is hereby given that ameet-
ing Of Che Board OF Directors of the
Maynard Irrigation Company held on
the 18th day Of dune, 1922, an as
sessment OF $3.50 per share was lev
led upon the capital stock Of the Cor
poration, payable Immediately to
Newal Call, Secretary-Treasurer at
he office of tho Corporation, GA
Judge building, solt Lake City.
Utah,
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on tine 20th
day of July, 1922, will be DELINQUENT
ana advertised for sale Mt public auc-
i ton, and unless payment is made
before viii be sold on Monday Aug
nst 81, 1922, at 10 A. NJ, to pay the
DELINQUENT assessment together with
The cost Of Advertising and expense
OF sale.
Maynard irrigation Company
NEWAL CALL
Secretar!
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-21
Panaca Notes

Last Friday morning the Beehive
irs went on another hike They
arose at break Of day and when the
sun peeped over the hills they were
ating breakfast Of scrambled eggs
fried potatoes, bread and jam. They
aroused the sleeping inhabitants as
they went through town singing the
Wo-man-ho Gail The spring north
OF town was the scene Of the break
laat Those enjoging the outing
were, Ado Mathews Gertrude and
Thelma Long. Vera and Eileen Lee,
Lucille Butler, Ada syphus Wanda
Mathews, Ruby and Ruth Danvers
and Helma Mathews.
When the water Boss made his
morning rounds, he found Bob
| eat following the trail but this i'd
not daunt the courage Of the Girls
as other hikes are already planned
| for the near future.
Lester q. lee and family arrived
A Tuesday from ldaho' e Visit fel2-
lives here
MISS Ruby DarEars Il ont after
an illness 81 several days
MISS huelah WaaS"of'h came
Rome Monday from q VISIT Elta
friends n Pioehe
NJ y. Lee anu idi''ilE ana M'Ss
N9rtha Wultena'elh were IN town
iast SaturdaE on laAif ieSofh IRON
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-21
Personal
Items

Mrs E. Cox and daushter Mrs
Mildred Poston Nere in town Thurs
day
Mr. c. P. Kell Of Reno. Nevada,
vas a visitor in the camp this week.
Attorney Sarah Imobersteg was in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co,

"KREBS" only authorized agent 70
Middlesex County: new aud second hand
Cash Registers on monthly payments
Repairs. supplies. 10 West Grand Street.
Elizabeth. n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
PORT READING FIREMEN
TO ELECT new OFFICERS

PORT READING. Nov. 15.-At
the regular meeting of the Port
Reading Fire Co. No. /, held Mon
day night, nomination of officers for
ensuing yea was held. The election
of the members will take place to-
morrow night. Following were nam
mated with no contest:
Z. Brony krysko, president; Michael
Barna, vice president; Joseph l..
Gill, recording secretary; William
krouse, financial secretary; Stephen
j. Gurka, treasurer; William Gibson,
Chief; William Eagle. assistant chief;
Daniel Gibson, forman truck; James
Gilpin, assistant foreman truck;
German Steele, forman hose; Jas.
Anzovino, assistant foreman hose;
Closindo lombard. Peter Berndsen
and Jos. Schiavo, trustees: Ed. Le-
impeter, George Gels, Cesare Iaca-
vonne, JOS. Morgan, Gaetona Russo,
fire wardens; w. j. Braitling and
Salvatore Cuiffreda.
Joseph e. Toner was appointed a
chairman of a committee for the ar
ranging of banquet in the near flu
ture, 4 . ft-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
2:3O P. M.-songs by Myrtle Nc
Michael.
2:40 P. M.-Poetical recital for
children by James G. Mclaughlin,
story teller and lecturer.
$3.50 P. M.-Piano recital by Fran
els Feinswog of Elizabeth. Y
3:15 P. M.-Violin numbers by
Daisy Mingst of Railway.
$3.50 p. M.-Piano numbers by
Francis Feinswog.
$40 P. M.-Songs by Myrtle Nc
Michael.
$3.50 to A p. M.-Violin numbers
by Daisy Mingst.
6:15 P. M.-Dr. Doris Dorcher,
beauty specialist of the New York
Evening World, will give the first of
a series of lecturers on Physical
Culture"
6:45 to Z p. determination OF
the series of lectures given under
the auspices of the Y. M. c.. A. of
the Oranges.
Tomorrow's program to be broad
casted by WIZ, follows:
7:0O-"Jack. Rabbit Stories,' by
David Cory.
S:3O-"Weights ana Measures" by
A. W. Schwartz. department of
weights and measures, Trenton.
S:45-Song recital by Henrietta
Arnold-Oliver. soprano, assisted by
Professor Henry c. Eskuche.
9:15-"The Business Outlook" by
DR.. Warren F. Hickernell, eco
nomist, Alexander Hamilton Insti-
tute.
9:20-Joint recital by Elizabeth
Dumas, soprano; Walter Schuster,
tenor; Esther Washburn, pianist,
and Mildred Miles, accompanies.
10:01-Continuation of the pro-
gram arranged by Theodore Van
Yerx Studios.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
SHEET METAL
A r. MASON

Skylight, Metal Ceiling. Timing. Pipeiess
Furnace and General Sheet Metal Work
30 JEFFERSON ST. TEL. SlS
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22
Thousands Take Part In Annual Pill
grimage to the Shrine of the
Famous Juggernaut.

The Gar of Juggernaut" is the car
which the idol, Juggernaut, or Jagan-
natha, rides In triumphant procession
in India when the festivals of Jagan-
natha are celebrated, Jagannatha is
another name for the Indian god
Krishna (supposed to be the eighth
incarnation of Vishnu), and it also Is
the name of the idol In temple at
Purl in Orissa on the Bay of Bengal,
a temple dedicated to Krishna, a
wooden image with red body, black
face, gilt arms-its crimson mouth
wide-open and its eyes sparkling with
gems-this idol In its rich robes pre-
sents very. striking appearance.
Jagannatha is throned between his
sister Subhadra and his brother Bala-
Rama, one black and the other white.
At the times of the festivals Of Jagan-
natha the idol is placed on great
car bearing 16 wheels, drawn by some
Of the people who crowd from all
parts of India in pilgrimage to this
shrine. Sometimes as many as hun
dred thousand are there. 1t was stated
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22

Percival really hoped she would re-
sent his accusations. Stormy denials
would have been sweet music to his
ears. He would have welcomed even
a torrent of abuse from her. Anything
was less maddening than this sinister
silence that seemed to put the stamp
Of truth upon his Cousins explanation
Of Benefits presence.
"Why don't you speak?" he rasped.
When she showed no signs of an
swering. he turned to go. The door
was swinging in his hand, but he did
not pass out. 1t was as though the
agony scorching him fused all his emo
tiOns; and in Il flash he realized that
he loved her just the same. No matter
what she had done, he loved her, and
no woman in the world could or would
take her place.
He whirled around and with one
sweep gathered her into his arms. Un-
mindful Of the man on the bed, he
showered kisses upon her hair, her
eyes and lastly scared her lips by his
passionate caresses.
"Trust mel" she gasped "Please
trust me-"
A contemptuOus laugh fell from him.
"Trust you?' he grated. "That l
will not! I'll never trust you again.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22

LESSON TEXT.-II Chron. 2s:1-21.
GOLDEN TEXT.-Pride goeth before
destruction and an naughty spirit before
q fall.-Prov. 16:1S
REFERENCE MATERIAL. - Mum. IL:
lis: Deut. S:1l-14; II Kings 5:20-27: Dan.
4:2S-33
PRIMARY TOPIC.-The Story Of q
Proud King.
JUNIOR TOPIC.-A Man Who Forgot
God
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC.-"Pride Goeth Before Destruc-
tion"
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Perils of Prosperity.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-22
Tumblcweed.

If one crosses the western prairles
Of the great Arkansas valleys, and
happens to be there in the fall, dur
ing high wind, one may see very
strange sight. Antelopes, rabbits,
prairie dogs, and sometimes even
herds of cattle racing along the plains
pursued by strange balls, nearly as
tall as a man! These balls, when
seen a little nearer, seem to be masses
CT sticks stuck closely together. The
plant that forms these balls is called
the tumbleweed. Rptanists call 1t
Cycloma plalyphylium. 1t belongs to
genus of plants that grow into a
thick, round mass of small branches,
attached to the roots each by a small
stem that, in the fall. becomes dry and
brittle. AS the autumn winds sweep
over the prairie the stems of these
plants go leaping and bounding along,
scattering their seeds as they 60.