davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
RIFLE CLUBS TO MEET
Now Britain and Corbin -Russwin Organizations Will Open Nutmeg League Next Friday Night Here.

The members of the New Britain Rifle club are preparing for the open ing of the Nutmeg Rifle association season which will take place next Friday evening when they will oppose the Corbin- Russwin club at the lat ter's rife range. The members of both organizations have been holding practice matches in preparation for the event The New Britain club meets every Wednesday and Thurs day nights in the state armory. The members will meet at the Armory Wednesday night of next week and prepare for the event Last Wednes- day, Captain Colley's team defeated Captain Holt's by the score of 611 to 534. The relative standing of the prospective team members so far is as follows:
 Cooley l76. Holt ITO, Monier 1858, Pape l5b. Belkin 163. Watkins 132 and Fox l29, Plans are already com peted for the matching of the teams in the Nutmeg League and an an- nouncement of the schedule will be made next week when the league opens. New bylaws and rules for shooting at the matches have also been made and these will be pub lished as we'll
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT.
Arrangements have been comple'

AIfdHHeIHeHtS HaFt pteH CpHIpIeteu for an entertainment and dance to be given in the Y. w. c. A. this evening under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias The proceeds from the af- fair will 50 towards defraying the ex- pense Of the convention to be held in this city on Oct. IS and IT. Among the numbers of the program will be solo dancing by Miss Grace Harper of the Charliss School of Dancing, New York; duet by Robert Farrell and Miss Viola Cleary, and vocal selec- tions by Miss Arlene schrier of Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
BOY STILL MISSING

The police have learned nothing further in regard to John Trenowski of 30 Franklin street, aged Is years who was reported last night as having disappeared from home. MT. Tolles, found note in Walnut Hill park, on which was scribbled words to the eff feet that he was friendless and for that reason was going to run away.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

Dray. Dunn, Faulkner, G, Flanagan, W. Flanagan, Fox. Fromen, Green stein, Hart, JafYc, Kelly, Kinsella, Mann, Marsh, Martin Mouradian, Mulligan. O'Connell Potts, Savard, szamosi, Tokarcyzk, Volkenheim, Waskowltz and Zwica.
 Out of town doctors in attendance prs, Daily Dwyer and Swett of Hart ford, Drs Donahue and Desmarais of Bristol, pr. Griswold of Berlin, Dr. Rasauier of New London.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
City Items

victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. .-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Wallace, of Park street, are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of baby boy, born yesterday.
 Viking Fair tonight, Bungalow advt.
 Judge B. W. filling, a candidate for fhe republican nomination for repre- sentative, has named Fred Rackliffe as his political agent. ''The old folks at home" used Bakers Flavoring Extracts when you were child. As good today as then.-advt,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
ORGANDIE FOR EVENING WEAR
Fluffy for Daytime, Crowded Out
by Dark Silk.

Summer isn't over and organdie has
always had a place in the heart Of the
American girl who Is often at her best
in this sheer, summery fabric. OF late
years it has been considered too fluffy
for daytime wear and has been crowd
ed out by dark ilk gowns, which
women prefer to wear In spite of the
heat. Now, however, 1t is offered as
one of the latest materials for the
summer evening gown and one Is en-
tirely surprised at what Is being done
with 1t in this line.
The organdie gown Of today Is not
ruffled, tucked or lace-trlmmed, but Is
used with one color over another and
trimmed with self-toned flowers and
picoting. Rose over lavender gives a
two-toned effect that is lovely. Yellow
over orange Is also very attractive.
One Of the prettiest combinations is
shown in a frock Of pale green made
over foundation of old blue. The
usage of these two colors gives
bronze effect. Twisted about the low
waist is sash composed of folds Of
deep lavender, dark green and bronze
Organdies.
These organdie gowns are at their
best when made simply with the snug
fitting bodice that Is sleeveless and
with quite a full skirt which may be
picoted in ScallOps. The neck and
armholes finish in picoting. Stockings
should match the color If the under
slip.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
SOCIAL. DUTIES TOO ARDUOUS
Could Never Keep Up With the
Procession Today.

What kind of farming experience
did you have?" asked the reporter.
We'll, SON. replied the philosopher
Il only had light attack When
lived on farm all you had to do was
plant, cultivate, mend fences, hoe
weeds, milk cows, slaughter pigs, doe
tor sick chickens, fix Windmills. 20 to
town after the mail. argy with light
min rod agents, attend the county
fair once a year, cut wheat an have
it thrashed, Shuck corn. churn butter,
dig potatoes, buy fertilizer, mend the
broken plow with piece q wire,
break colts, wash the wool and do
things like that. 1t was hard enough
life then, but just think what it is now,
huvin' TO be Il farmer and keep up
with the radio fox trottin', silk shirts
and at least two cars Son, even at
my age | might go back and do old
fashioned farmin', but I'd never be
able to keep up with modern farm
er's social duties. s.'-Indianapolis News.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
YOU CAN'T TRUST
CALOMEL AT ALL
It's Quicksilver, saIivates, Causes
rheumatism and Bone
Decay.

The next dose of calomel you take
may saliyate you. 1t may shock your
ilVer or start bone necrosis. Calomel
is dangerous. 1t Is mercury Quicksil-
yer. 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening you
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
Is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calOmel. Take a spoonful
and If 1t doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! 1t can not be
trusted any more than leopard or a
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. No salts neces-
sary. Give it to the children because
1t is perfectly harmless and can not
salivate.-Advertisem
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
Bells Made of Porcelain.

In few weeks the cathedral of
Metz will possess the famous chimes
of GO porcelain bells Of which so much
has been said 1t is said that the
tone of these bells leaves nothing to
be desired. AS to their solidity, they
seem to be of the first order.
Until now no such use has been
made of porcelain, fact which will
make of the chimes of Metz an un-
equaled curiosity. 1t is recalled
however, that at Missen, where the
of the so-called 'DreS-
den" china was carried on from ITO
to 1868. there is house constructed
of that material
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
Dressmakinq Hints.

There are a number of lovely ways
to finish the serviceable and smart
cretOnne gowns. Organdie in the pre-
dominating color, may make an inch.
wide binding at sleeves, pocket and
bateau neck. Through this, ribbon In
a harmonizing tone is run and tied in
perky bows. Either ribbon or slender
string belt is used and tied at the
left front. Another good looking
finish which Is seen on number of
imported cretonne frocks is button
holing done in colored wools And still
another binds the edges with linen
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

irons on this. A single gas burner will
heat the metal from end to end, and
thus do the work of three or four. The
same strip Of metal can be used for
making griddlecakes.
Turn over the irons a metal pan SO
as to save the top heat, and turn the
gas down low. With care four or FIVE
flats can be kept hot at a cost of about
not put flatirons directly over a gas
flame. as the watery vapor from the
flame will rust and consequently
roughen them.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
Eaathered Gown.

An exquisite version of an evening
gown made entirely Of feathers is worn
by popular actress. The color
chosen is heliotrope, which sets off to
advantage the lady's coloring. Ostrich
feathers are admirably suited to the
popular bouffant skirt. overlapping in
such a way as to form innumerable
points. The new decollete line is a
deep oval filled in with small feather
flowers which also decorate the girdle.
This feather gown is the last word
in originality and charm.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
Of PEARL AND METAL
'.'oer Pieces Are Used on
'ne Summer Lingerie

4, aioer straps Of pearl and
- On some Of the summer
',.,,.s'' ss'ead Of ribbons that so
: ~. ~ !. and soil. Some time ago
& - l0to existence the thin sill
~ - cord, replacing the ribbon
~ ~. The idea of the silver
~ u Or chain was that It
= ! Invisible. Not so with the e
= aetal straps. The more
~ - the better, from the
standpoint. And in truth
nsllss form an extremely
% the summer cos
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
A SIiqht Difference.

Miss Elizabeth Marbury was talking
at the Colony club in New York about
Il beautiful actress who had been
obliged to divorce her actor husband
after three months Of wedlock on ac-
count of his shocking infidelity
"The poor girl thought said Miss
Marbury, that she was marrying a
man who would be constant in love,
but he turned out to be constantly in
love-"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
Accompanied ROYAL Lady.

Among the royal women of Europe
the most accomplished linguist is said
to be the Dowager Queen Margherita
mother Of the king of Italy. She
knows French. German, English, Span
fsh, Greek, italian. of course, and
Latin thoroughly, and has a fair un-
derstanding of several other tongues
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
Shame on Them.

ERHAPS there virtues Feths
Castoa Perhaps there few who know that there limitations
the MARKET and knowing this demand Fh ALL motherhood then,
that call attention the limitations and coes that may
before them
It all motherhood everywhere that ring the warning beware
Of the goo For thirty years Fees Caoa has been aid
in the upbulng Of our population aid the saving Of babies
And yet there those who would ask you try something Try
this Try that Even try the remedy for the tiny scarcely breathing babe
that you all your robust womnhood would for yourself Shame mL
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

He that returns good for evil CD
tainS the victory
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
SHORT COA'
= Jssket Has Taken
,as by Storm
=, On straight Lines OF
W ,.,oth; Straight and
vide Sleeves.

.;,.ble craze In Paris
!. dime for the short sep,
! be worn either over d
v.ontrastlng skirt or over
,..ss and for almost every
as.s ,.et the short jacket has
~ ! which are similar a,.,o to
!. ~ are cut on perfectly iy
=. and are Of finger-tip
\ ,rsIght and wide sleeves,
! worn with or without a
!, ,0,evorthy that they are
considerable extent the
cUdt eA - o,$
,0tbing unusual in the cut
=, but there is great nov.
!. 't,b abtics and trimmings used
.sIpg. all the Rodier silks
!. i quilted and blistered er-
4 IRE having such a tremen-
:, At the present time are
su,la, q blistered fabric
|. /, name implies, is double.
=, 4 cloquee, a quilted nov
,r,Ip definite patterns have
rpes such as mosaic cloquees.
.snur and baragladine. The
4 /, wonderfully interesting
4 ubrIdered and blistered SILK
n edition to coats OF these
hsdn there are models OF
y heavy silk crepes which are
Iubrddered in Russian or Per-
Iipa
6aIly all these jackets, whether
4 dolh, are black and feature
III of some sort. Rabbit Is
lhiate squirrel, kolinsky and
i This lightweight pelt Is
'mpIoyed in the form Of stand
u wide crtfs and deep bands
be botto-.s Of many jackets.
lnlng Is present even where a
lnies embroidery.
novelty class is a jacket of
hnere trimmed with monkey
t the neck and sleeves and
b bottom.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

A life Of loafing is less criticised
away from home.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

'.BIACK TONGt E. DOGS
Guaranteed remedy. 81 so. Money back II not
satisfied. V. NJ. RICH. J. P, keatchie. La
w. N. u, HOUSTON, NO. 35-1s22.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02
No Help.

81 feel blue"
Look at the sky"
That's bluer."
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

Dainty Touch.
nsebud applique adds a
% the top of the pink cor
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-02

| n
FH9 b n,
NV A..
(mT's'v.asaaal
y % We!
) to xhHosaT' !
(ole L] vs.eaL]
|eCosmnMoa,S,s
I Your ysnWe1 I'll
biHivNejh!na]
|trHr.eaI |trones.eedaI
[ey day.~ /
Fetabls 81
[. with N
Pc e this this ls|
Fee. via /
ng u,,a /
y wsiebWt hW !
/ Ia Id =
me fssIE /
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-19
S0LEMNE , RECEPTION A
LOS MARINOS NlP0NES
EN- MEXICO
Ell Presidente los recibio
en- Palacio y Pani ofre-
clio una reception en-
su honor
rcIcgrama Especial para IA PRENsA'

rcIcGrama Especial para IA PRENsH
CIUDAD DE A1ENCO, Oct. Is
FL Presidcnte Ob:eS0n recibio hoy
en audieucia solemne en- el Palacio
Nacional, al Comaadaate y Ia Off
c:alidad del transporte de guerra ta-
poaes, "Kamoi". que sc halla actual
mente anc!ado en- e. puerto de Vera
cruz. La recapci5n Sc efectu6 con
toda IA pompa de las ceremonies de
esa indole. yeldo los marinos nipo-
mes acompanados por el Secretario
de IA Legaci1n japonesa Y poc los
!narinos mexicanos que tambien vi,
nieron para atender y agasajar sus
coIeSas.
Durante Ia ceremcnia Sc Gambia.
ron frases cc-diaiisimas entire Obre-.
g6n el Comandante del 'Kamo".
Por la noche, el Secretario de Rela-
clones PAM, ofreci6 una reception en-
su residencia particular, al Conan
dante japoGGs y 4 IA oficialidad de-
barco. O:ros mrchos festejos Sc pre-
paran en- homo" de los marinos que
Sc halIan visitando Ia capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-19
CERCA De REYNOSA
FUERON ATACADOS
UNOS ALzADOS
Formaban una partida
que encabezaban Mar
garlic Ortiz y AbeIar-
do Ibarra
LLEVABAN PERTRECHOS
SegIn Sc dice. hablan
pasado un contraban-
do de armas y parque

Una partida rebe!de que estaba en-
cabezada por Nargar!to Ortiz y ABE
lardo Ibarra. fu6 atacada por las fuer-
zas del Resguardo de Reynosa, Tamau
lipas. e. ola Is del presente mes, y
derTotada.
Dicha partida habia pasado seSda
So informa. un contrabando de arraa
Y municiones por un punto inmedla-
TO a Reynosa Y trat2ba de llevar ese
cargamento hacia e interior del Es-
ado de Tamaulipas, para disribufrlo
,ntre otras partidas rcbeldes que vie
nen operando en- esa entidad en- Ia
de Nuevo Leon.
Las not cias que Sc han rec!b!1o en-
San Antonio Sobre el encuentro regis
.rado entire las fuerZas de MarSarito
Ortiz Abe,ardo 1barra y las fuerzas
Gel Resgua:do de ReynoSa, eXp-esdn
cue los guardas aduanales hicicron !
los alzados un prisioncro Y les reco-
Sieron. ademaS, tres caballos ensilla-
dos Y cerca de cuatro mil cartuchos,
todo % cual fue !levado a Reynosa y
entregado al comandaHtc del ReSSuar-
do, (. Barrcra.
L! C6nsu! mexicano en- Hidalgo. Te-
xas. poblaci6n que esti situada fren-
te Il Reynosa, comunic6 n noticia de:
combatc al Consulado General esta-
blecido ell San Antonio, despues de
que Sc le hubo dado e. iniormc res
pectivo por las autoridades de Rey-
noSa.
Las noticias trasmitidas por e. Con-
sui en- Hidalgo no dan saber el nu-
nero de indiv!duos que formaban IA
partida encabezada pUr Ortiz o Iharra
nj tampoco dicen NADIA rcspecto Al
rumbo que tomarian los alZados des-
pues del cncuentro en- e. cual dejaron
parts de los pertrechos que habian
adQu!rido en- IA frontcra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-19
El cOMANOANTE ESTUVO
EN- SU 2UESTC

Tambi6n hay I'm exponente en- to
do eslo que dice mucho en- favor de!
Mayor H. 4. Strauss. Comandante
del CO. pues todos los testigos del
suceso han concedido unanimcmen-
- su aduliracior n II forr1a serena
v;ri. V bravo en- que el conlandante
So porto en- los momentos de! pe!I-
gro. siendo el ultimo en- Saltar dc IA
baruuilla POGO antes de que Ia eN-
plosi6n Sc registrara,
Tn testigo presencial dc esos he
chos. ha declarado ante In Comislon
de Investigation: "CuaNdo {! desas-
tre So prcsent6 e. sLoho fue 4 cho
car contra Ia puerta del hangar, Vi
mos nj Mayor Strauss erSuiTSe oen-
tro de Il barquilla; ordenar a los
nascieron abandonar!a y Sri;ar 4 TO-
dos los que estabamos csrca para
cye nos retiraramos, ) POGO despucs'
cuando el Captain Jetfry G' \.
Montague. que era uno de los pasa-
icros, Sc habla desliZado a. sle!o
u-il:zando IL cucrda de una &C las
oaracaidas. le vimos saltar tras el'
Y coger'e de un brazo para ponerse
tuera de peliSTo.
"Cincueata pies habian caminaao,
culnio So produio n explosion. AM
hos voliearon el rostro, v!endo ell
Mayor Strauss que e. Sargento
Harry I. Bills yacia examine en- e.
sucp que las llamas amenazaban
abrasarle, regres6 bravamente y CO.
giendolo entire sus brlZos le puso a
salyo. compIetamente asi su acto de
valo- que 20 ha hecho quedar en- el
puesto que, como Comandante lie
correspoTdia."
Esta declaration. ha sido ratfica-
d, por. otras nuchas. y en- coneNl6n
con ella. esta 10 que 81 mismo Ma
yor Strauss ha decla-ado ante IA
Ca!nisi6n de lnvest!gacion,a "a cual
So ha roncyctado i dscir las eau
sas que. en- su conce2to inf.uye-on
en c. desaStre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-19

In Gefecto en- "a construction de
los refuerzos estofa dc donde Sc
encontraban atianzadas las cuerdas
ops servian al dirigibie CO del
eiercico americana para efectual' las
rnariobras &c terra, fue Ia causa
probabls que motive e. desastre de
ar-;er en- e. cual resuitaron ocho
nersonas heridas y Sc tuTo que Ia
msntar "a psrdida total del gran s!o-
bc.
De tai resultado Sc IA venido en-
ro,ocir,,;e-1ro por medic de datos y
nrioiones .Xtraorficiales que Sc nan
7ncrato. pues Il CouriSiUn de lnVeS-
tiraci6n QUE fuJ nombrada ,por eI
Cona2dante del Campo Brooks. Ma
yor Ralph Royce. Y que esta lorna
5a nor q Teniente Coronel \. u.
Fisher el Captain C. W McEncre'
q Ts1s:ente Donald Hutchins. no
corcluia haSca aver tarde su !n1ors"e
os;c;al. y solarnente Sc habia logrado
coDocer aiSunas de las inveSrSaclo-
res que Sc estan uevando caho.
Ante n com!Si6n antes d&cha nan
d,sfiIado todos los militares tesugos
al acc!dente. asi como los MEM
bros de Ia tr;pulaci6n del C que
ouedaron sin novedad en- el des1s-
~, rir6iendo todos e!los sus dec!a-
racio2es en- sl sent!do que cn SeSui
da Sc sXpresan:
Todos estau acordes en- e%poner
on, ., accidente fue de aqueilos en-
al, .. esfuerzo humane queUI HoE
r-.ero tur!aGo : ~ los que L ltt'
,idaa mas que NADIA. obra en (. "Hui:
70. expon:endo tanbisn que n tn
nu,ac;6u los hombres que forTla-
ban q cuerpo de maniobras de tie
rr, h!cirron 81 supreme eSiuerzo
,,a-, salvar e aeronave, ' evi'aT
!, consum4ci6n del Eecho que ta'''a
senss.ci6n produjc.
De todas esas dec!araS!ones' Sc
IN desp.cndido. en- primer ugar' que
1,s cue~Gas que servian para man :
,.-er flo IL globo, cedieron p"T
coroY,a,o en- cl ,ado izquierdo d. "a
a,,.n,,cra. no quedando buena mas
,-,. ,.ra de elias. o sea n que Sc en-
,.o-,r;,h., IN u.t:mo tSrmino y ceTca-
=. :, los ,inones del globo; ei'
ss,,,ndo luSa~. que II r2anoDra pa
-, ssIvar Al C fu@ acertad2''!s''-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-19
uN GENERAL PRlSlCNERO
pIDIO NUEVO AMPASO.

Tamb:sn So supo el dia de aver que
uno de los jUeces de DiStCiSo dc IA
n.etrGpoG habia coHcediGo amparn a
general Carlos TejaGa. que Sc encGen-
ira preso ea Ia pcis.jn m.litar de SAN
,iaso TlatteloIco, acusado de de!itos
de sedici6a.
El general TejeIa ia,srpuso eso
rueva demands de ampa-o ea v!-tud
&c que, sesuu express en- 81 escr.to,
he sab.do de buena ;uer;a que Sc pre-
tend fGsi!a-lo para caSt:sar las "a
;&s que Sc le acr!buye1.
Su deuanda fua co1cedida, Y aver
en- IA madrugada So notified Al REQ,
? sus detenSores Y l2S autoridades
respectivaS, bajo cuya jurisdiction -
encuentra, que Ia jusclcLa federal ha-
Ola puesto ba5o ST egida a p.isjone-
70, fin de evi,sr L Consumac!cn d.
cualesqu:era dc los actos violentos cue
terns e. REQ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-19
Ell GENERAL GOMEZ PROHI5E
LAS MSNIFESTACiCNES.

F!na.mente, So he. informado d. n
ciu6ad de Puebla que e. general Ar
nulfo Gomez. nueyo Jece dc las Ope-
raciones NIilitares en los Estados dc
Pueb,a y Tlaxcala. Ia proh!6!do ter
minantenente en- IA Ange!6poiis que
Sc ueven q cabo manifestations pu-
bncas por los partidarios del eX-Go-
beraador Sanchez. a fin de evlt2r cue
Sc provoQuen confi.ctoS que pudieT2n
ser de resultados sangr.eptos.
Esta medida Sc dice que no ha s!do
de, agrado de los rad.cales nj de los
e!emeatos bolshev.k.s que eNiS;en 81
acUeIa eiudad. los cuaIes quis!e-an Yer
Euevame1te en- el podcr = Sanchez;
pero e. cambiC. h4 coGtadO coa "a
Sanci6n de - Socisdad y de los hom-
brss aHlanJeS del o-deR. que CoDservda =
freSco todav.a el -ecuerdo de los aten-
tados de G4ucl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-19
UN JEFE CARRASQUISTA
GUERRA GUAR LAS TROPAS.

'Otro De los :ntora!~s i"'ereSaa;es
que cons!ere e. bo.-t.u de Guerra, $
re:iere u que q JEFF" curra>G@.sta como
edo por cl mote de -! Chilo.o''. que
Sc r.ndij IL gobier@o IN "! puerto de
Nazat.an. h.zo IN oS-cc:ns.snto a. je-
T. de las oDeracio-es IN agCe!.t re-
SiGn e. = Sen..do d. que q cS'2ha
dispuesto u GUAR u las trnpaS te-e-
rales EJsta e! lugog ~ do3de - 81
coa;raba - art:SGc tete. 9! general
Juan C2crUsco.
Este ofrecimieaco sus t-ansm.'ido
I Ia Sccre,a-;a Do Guerra fin De
que 5sta dispas.era 20 mas coave-
nientc. acorda2dose Ell senJ.do mega
Two. pues g, gob.erno no t.6 mucho I'll
a cooperation que cH torm0 tan du-
dosa otrecia q que :uera segU0do j.
fc entire las Iur.zas reJeldcs lie. se-
neral s.nlloeUsc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-19

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, octu-
bre Los hondurenos-el pueblo y
el Gbbiecno-de5en trabajar por el bien
del pais, procurando. para un future
celcano, una rectificaci6n completa de
toda esa pol.tica errGnea y convenen-
cie-a que hasta c! prtsente sc ha des-
ar-oilado que ia ocasionado Ia in
venci6n de los EstaGos Unidos en- los
asuncos interiors; IL Il nacitn.
E. Pacto del Tacoma, que tan fuer-
tcmente .ha sid0 discutido en- los cen
tros po!iticos, ha sIIo al fin aceptado
como una base para lograr Ia paz
en e. pals, pe:'o los es;udiantcs de
derecho han hccho sa5er que ser;t
necesario trabaiAr empehosamente pa
"a acabar con toda ;ngerencla extra
ia en- los asuatos racionales.
Una exposition dc motives ia 81
do dada a conocer en- un manifesto
que Sc ha pubiicado en- esta capital y
en- casi todo el pals, manifesto que
dice 70 siGuieCie: