davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-01-25
Skating Record

Charles Jewtraw, United States
national champion, won the 22O-yard
senior dash, the opening event at the
Canadian amateur skating champion
ships, at Lilly Lake, Canada, last
week, Joe Moore, international cham
pion, was second, and Hearn, OF
New York, was third. Jewtraws
time was 20 seconds fiat.
Jewtraw created new Canadian
record in the 220-yard dash. The time
made in preliminary heat was
194-5 seconds, two-fifths of seconc
better than the previous figures.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
u. OF D. PLAYS PENN
Big Game Tonight; Lowell Is
Teams High Scorer

Tonight is a big one in the life of
the University of Delaware basket
ball team, for then the local dribblers
will clash with the University of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. This is
considered the most important game
on the locals schedule.
"Bruz" Lowell, the Wilmington lad,
continues to be the main cog in the
Delaware machine and leads in in
dividual scoring. The standing is as
follows.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
TRACk-lo2l

Records we're smashed galore in the
track and field events of the country
and this form of sport had its biggest
season. The Intercollegiate branch
was exceptionally good for a ma
iortity of the now recognized marks
we're made when the college cinder
grinders were in action.
Charlie Paddock, the "Greased
Lightning of human beings was
breaking a record ever so often and
as a result he sees the New Year
from under a crown of nine records.
This lad of the University Of South
ern California, was the outstanding
star of all track events. He set nine
new records for distances from 1OO
to 300 meters.
One feature of the season just past
was the coming to this country OF a
French relay team to take part IN
the Penn relay carnival. The Frencn
team did not show as well as expect
ed but set a new event in interna
tional sports.
Cambridge and Oxford OF England
picked the best men of their teams
and sent them here to compete WIFI
Princeton and Cornell, and Harvar'
and Yale in dual meets. The Yankee
topped their British rivals in botl
events.
Cornell came back after a shor
lapse and carried off the honor
among the colleges in the cross coun
try run.
Never before in her history has OF
Delaware had such a galaxy
track and field stars as this year an
Betzmer proved himself to be one
the best field men in this sectlo'
Several of the other men also Shove
well and the victories of the teal
showed well.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
20
Newark Boys Take
Honors at Elkton
Local National Guardsmen
Went to Maryland for
Big Smoker

Tho bovs from Co. E, D. N. G., of
Nawark. played big part in the
,,,,olser given by the National Guards
of Elkton, at the latter place, on last
Friday night. The Elkton boys came
here for the last local smoker and
hoInod out to a big extent and the
local boys repaid the favor.
IN the wrestling events Abe Reyn-
o,ds and Hippo Tweed, both of this
+own. wrestled Is minutes without
oithur Of the lads gaining fall.
"Pr" Crow threw Phil Cornog, in
fo'',r minutes of whirlwind wrestling.
Roth these boys are from Newark.
One Of the fastest working "ras-
s,ars" OF the town, Grip" Smith,
mined the shoulders of Cameron, of
FIkton, to the mat in four minutes.
lack and Jim Kelley, both of New
ork nut on an exhibition with Jack
downing his brother in six minutes.
Tasker and Kitchens, both of Elk
ton. went IlJeeH iilliluleS WiIiou'
fall.
Two other Elkton boys, Laird and
Everetts, also went fifteen minutes
without either gaining fall.
Howard Reed, of Newark, had the
shade on The Fighting Barber" Of
Wilmington, in three fast rounds o:
boxing.
Although Chick Clark had tn
weight on Kid Powell, both these boy
mt I'D a rattling good exhibition o
hoying and the crowd was on its toe
during every minutes Of the fou
rounds that they worked. These fight
ers are from Newark.
All the other boxers were Elkto
boys and the bouts resulted as TO
lows: Bat" Wilson and "Kid" Biddl
went four rounds to draw.
Schivery and Schaffer also drew
four rounds. Purnell and Corride
went four fast rounds to a draw
Williams had shade on Cameron
their four round tilt.
The next smoker of the local bo!
will be held in a couple Of weeks.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
New Pen Head
Football Apostle
Future Head of University
Led Collegians on Grid
iron in Younger Days

The University of Pennsylvania has
been slow in developing frst-class
football teams for the past few sea-
sons but if the students take to heart
the example of General Lenoard
Wood things will lbe different. Gen.
Wood will in the near future become
head of the U. of P. and the Janu-
ary Alumni Register of the Univer-
sity gives some interesting facts of
the Generals career.
"When he was stationed at Fort
Mcpherson in 1892" the Register
chronicles, sin addition to his regular
work as an army surgeon, he took
course of study at the Georgia Insti-
tute of Technology, and while there,
organized and coached the first foot
ball team the institute ever had. His
team, in it's first season, defeated the
champions of the South land only lost
one game during the two years he
was it's captain.
"After the game with Georgia he
rode out of Athens in freight car
to escape a mob of local enthusiasts
who were after him. When in 1917
he was Major-General in Command
of the Southeastern Department, he
returned to Athens to deliver the
commencement addres in the private
car of the president of the railroad.
"At the end of another game which
he had refereed in the early COS, the
captain of the losing team said tc
him, "The next time l see you / an
going to knock your - white heae
off,"
"Ten years later Major-Genera
, Wood was inspecting a one-compan!
post in small island south of Sulu
in the Philippines. When he reached
the lieutenant in command he i'm
mediately recognized him as the one
belligerent football captain of the dc
feated Georgia team, and said, NOV
) this is your chance, Mr.. -
"The embrassed lieutenant late
confessed he had altered his views o
r reprisals, and that from the time r
learned General Wood was coming
inspect his command his one praye
e had been that the General might ia
to recognize him.
"Not so long ago General Wood VIZ
p about to undergo an operation
" Baltimore and one of the surgeons +
4 marked he had played on the Unive
al sity of Georgia team aginst Wood al
81 had never forgotten it.
"The General exclaimed, We'll, +
Il Gods sake, forget about that gar
ig while you have me on the operati1
III table"
Newark post., 1922-01-25
u. OF D. DROPS GAME
TO NAVY QUINTET
Local Five Play Good Game
in First Half, and Then
Crack

Delaware was unable to keep up
her winning streak over Navy by
dropping the game played at Ann
apolis, last Wednesday. The local
tossers were on the short end of 81
to ~ score.
The first half was bitterly con-
tested and ended with Navy leading
by 12 to 8 score. The Blue and
Gold tossers went fine in this half and
although greatly outweighed never
gave up fighting.
1t was in the last half that the
Navy quintet struck its stride and
drew away point by point until 1t
held a commanding lead.
Keith and Lowell did all the scoring
for the local five.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
Goals
Wrong Name

Due to being misinformed this
paper announced that the Continental
Band played at the Company E
Smoker when it should have been the
Minnehaha Band. The latter organ
ization has furnished the music at all
these smokers and will continue to
do so.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
Must Play With Reds

August Hermann, president OF the
Ciccinnat Nationals, recently said
Ed Roush. centre fielder of the Reds'
will neither be traded nor sold.
Nothing has been said about the
Salary to be paid Roush, but the de-
mands he makes in the form OF a
contract are impossible of approval
said Hermann.
Hermann made this statement
When shown a despatch from OAK
and City, Ind, Roush's home, quot
ing Roush as saying he will play bal
Cincinnati or quit the game. Rousf
also quoted as saying the. Cincln
aau club will have to come to MI
terms.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
Claim Championship

The basketball team Of Company
"E" claims the local championship
after scoring victories over the Gre
habs," Ushers' Union, High School
and Catholic Club. The Armory boys
have arranged a very hard schedule
which was published in this paper
last week and at the present time are
selling season tickets for all games.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
"Chicb;en Thieves" Turned out 10 BE
Pats But Rat Corn Got Them

Mr.. Wyckoff, prominent Somerville'
N ]. business man, takes delight IN
telling how Rat Corn extermlnated
tbe Chicken Thieves. He will tell you
how he found fifteen mummified Rats
a few days after he had placed the
RAT CORN around the building, and
that he used it with salmon. A guar
antee on every box.-Adv.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
II. of D. WINS

On Friday night at Haverford' the
University of Delaware, by playing
one Of it's best games of the season.
won by 25 to "a score.
The game was nip and tuck all the
,u,,, ond il was Lovell's foul tossing
that won the game.
The score:
Newark post., 1922-01-25
QUOT LEAGUE
E.o1es Take Lead in Close
Race

:. ons 4ns Eraternal Quot League ana
III =, -, ,r we're on last Saturday night when a,
the K, G. E. quartet went i''v ,srse
,ne ,e ! b. hv winning two out OF three
~ n,es from the Heptasophs'
rooa,,e Standing
Newark post., 1922-01-25

Johnny Evers, famous second sacker
" y. former years, may rejoin the
wants coaching staff. Evers con-
ERRED with Manager McGraw yester-
way The Giants need another men,
VT OF the coaching staff and Evers
sss been mentioned frequently for the
Newark post., 1922-01-25
Haverford
Goals

peferee-Watson, Lehigh. Timers
n,.ors and johnson. Scorer-Davis'
r;,ne Of halves-20 minutes.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
Leaaue Standing

D,, Newark product RE ;
Oh ph Grade Cornmeal-At your s''
ery's.-Adv.
Newark post., 1922-01-25

Hirst. 2; Barnes, Keith, 2; Lowell.
Foul eoals-McKee, 13 in II; Lowell,
& in Is. Referee-Usilton Philadel-
phia. Umpire-Holz, United States
Army. Substitutions - Barnes tor
Hirst, Harris for Barnes, Hirst for
Harris. Cole for Robinson, Robinson
for Cole. France for Ramsey. Time
Commute halves.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-04

Nisganse en- la Casa
Blanca los runores
que han circulado
Por nlnguna puerta Sc trata
de entrar a la Liga que
formara MIR. Wilson
Tclcgrama Especial para "a PRENSA"

Tclcgrama Especial para "a PEENSA'
WASHINGTON, noviembre 3.-Los
rumores que han circulado acerca de
que el Presidente Harding busca
una manera para que los Estados
Unidos former parte de "a Liga de
NacioneS, sin parecerro, para que as!
insensiblemeEte sean micmbroS de
ella, han sido desnlentidos formal
mcnte en- Ia Casa BlaEca. donde Sc
dice que el Presidente Harding no
pIensa en- ning0n plan para hacer
que los Estados Unidos ertren en- Ia
Lga por la puerta de frente. por Ia
de atras, por aiSuna lateral, por
cualQuiera otra entrada.
Mas atn: Sc ha declarado que el
Presidente no Gar4 un solo paSo pa
r. que los Estados Unidos formcn
parte de alsIn tribunal International
de Justicia, que este ligado. aunque
de una manera remota, con Ia LiGa.
Mr.. Harding cree que puede ser
convenicnte que los Estados Unidos
forrncn parte de un tribunal inter
nacicnal para el arreglo de Jas con-
troversias intecnacionales. pero Guam
lleSue csc tempo espera quc e. tri-
bunal Sc forme segun el modelo pro-
pueSto per los Estados CHidos no
por Ia Liga de Nacioncs, por las
naciones de Ia Liga.
Sc anadi6 en- Ia Casa Blanca que el
triunfo de Mr.. Harding en- las pasa-
cas elecciones SC debi6 n II prone
Sa que hiZo lie urantener al pats Ii
bre de alianzas conIprometedoras con
las nacicnes curopeas, que los mas
ca.urosos aplausos los cosech6 Mr..
Harding cuando promeua que los
Estados Unidos jamas entrar!an en-
la Liga.
FL Secrc.ario Hughes en su dis
curse de Boston del lunes ulamo
claramcnts eXpres6 el prop0sito de Ia
Administration de que los Estados
Unidos no formaran parte de ning1n
tribunal International. sino tienen
derecho Ge inf!uir en- los reglamentos
Que han do observarse eli los juicios.
y de elegir n los jueces.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-04
EIIo es resultado de Ia
suspension de los au-
tom0viIes ConoCidos
con 81 nornbre de
"Jitneys"
Tales autos de servicio han
seguido corriendo sin
cobrar NADIA q los pa
sajeros, como una me-
dida de oposicion
81 NO HAGEN NEGOCl0
NO HAY VlOLACION
DE LA LEY

La reduction del prec;o de los pa
sales en- los Nanvfas electricos de "a
ciudad, pncipiarA a en:rar en- viSor
desde hoy sabado, por Ia manana,
segin anunci6 aver of!cia!mente e!
senior Z. H. Kiter. Vice-Presidente y
Gerente General de IA San Antonio
Public Service en- virtud que p:ac-
ticamente Sc cncuentran suspcndidos
los "jitneys" y Ia autoridad munich
pal ha puesto en- practica Ia o-de-
nanza respectiva que obliga a di-
chos vehfculos a correr por determl-
nadas rutas
La reduction en- el precio de los
pasajes. sera efcctuada de ocho cen
tavos a seis ceatavos, para los adu!-
tos, V de cuatro centavos tres cen
tavos para los niros. quedando ade-
mas en- servicio el uso de los trans
fer" trasbcr.le en- forma identica 4
Ia que Sc ha venido acostumb!ando
hasta ahora..
Esta information Sc dis a conocer
POGO despues del medic dla de aver.
constituy6 una verdadera so-presa,
pues los jefes dc "a empresa de tram
Was electricos hab!an manifestado
primeramente que IA empresa Sc
mantend-fa en- observation y que no
Sc efectuarla Ia reduction de los
pasajes sino hasta cuando Sc conta-
"a con una segaridad base firme de
que partir a fin de hacerla efectiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-04
LA LEY Sc APllCA
CON TODO RIGOR.

La entrevista. O mas bien dicho
Ia gesti6n del abcgado Williams. no
tuvo eI resultado que Sc espera, y 81
Mayor de Ia ciudad Sc nes6 a acce-
der a 10 que Sc le pedia: los Conf
sionados. po- su parte. cerra-on Ia
session reglamentaria, sin haber si-
quiera discutido el punto, como re-
sultado de todo este. Sc tuvo como
cimiento de que IA primera autori-
dad municipal habfa recomendado
especialmente al Comisicnado de Po-
Iicfa Y Bomberos. Mr.. Phil Wright,
de quen depeaden el departamento
de Trafico de Ia ciudad, que So
cunlpliera estrictamente con Ia ley Y
que las 6rdencs dictadas con respec-
to al. trafico De 'jitneys' fueran heva-
das adeIante con todo rigor.
Por su par.e. el senior Heath, ce-
leb-0 con el Jefe de Policfa una bre-
We ent-evista en- Ia cuai le expuso
que de continuar IA policia verifican-=
do el arresto &c los conductores de
autos de servi2io en- Ia forma que es-
taba ordenada. &! con su caracter de
presidente de IA union preferfa 1nejoc
o-denar Ia suspension absolute de
dicho servicio. y efectivamente, asf
10 hizo cuando no cupo Ia nenor du-
da de cue las 6rdenes dictadas por
eI Mayor Black Sc lIeVaban a cabo
estrictamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-04
Sc INCENDlO E L
"CONCHITA" EN-
ALTA MAR
Llevaba un cargamento de
botes de gasolina, que nj
20 terrible explosion
PERECIO Ell PASAJE
Solo el Captain, un maqulnls-
ia y dos tripulantes, tue
ron rescatados vlvos

Tclcgrama Especial para IN PKENsN'
CIUDAD DE MENICO, noviemore
Ala cnbarcaci6n "Conchita" Que
saI:6 IA radrcada de hoy dc Ia lsIa
de, Carmen, Campeche. Sc incendio
en- alta mar como Ia nlayoria de!
cargamento que conGucia. cran botes
de gasolina. al !lcgar 4 cllos las Ia
mas. Sc produjo una terrible eNplo-
sion uu desruy6 cl barco cchandolo
piCue inmediatamnnte. No obsian-
te 10 rapido del accidcnte. hubo tienT-
no de pedir auXil!o, hahienGb acu-
dido Il prestarlo el barco john
pcro su auxilio Lego tarde, pues So
iamertc Sc logr6 salvar NJ Capitdn
dol "Conchita" Juan Gomez, al ma
ouInista ' a dos dc los tripulantes.
FL resto de In rripu,aci6n y pasa-
ia Sc cree cue pereciera ahogada.
hab.endo temores de que entire los
ahocados Sc cuente Canuto Piza.
couocido armador de Campeche, que
!ba entire el pasaje.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-04
rc,eor,ma Especial para IA rRENsA".

Tclegrama Especial para Ia ri'LN>A
CuDAD DE MENICO. noviem6re
2.-Tcoy Sc celeby6 en- "a Camara dc
,D;2utadcs una lacsUiS!ma session.
que dur6 desde las Ciaco de Ia tar
de has:a las diez de IA nochc, con
motive de Ia Interpretation que Sc
hizo Al SecretaviO G.e Industrial, Lie
Srg7c! AIessio Robes, por los a
suntos re.ativos los terrenos de
Juan Felipe" Los diputados Azue-
"a = Baron ObreS6n. que parecen
estar vivamente intereSados en- IA
vor de los rivalcs de Ia Hu3steca
Petroleum Company. formu.a2on
tre!nta tau.os puntos para que fue
ran ac!arados por el Secretario del
Raro. hacienda tanb!&n mas de
cien pre-uatas = Alessio EObles que
assists como -epresentantc del Il
iecut!yo II Lie. AleSs!o Rob.es con-
test6 todas las !Hterpc!aciones logran
do Cana- en- su favor "a opinion de
IA Camara. que aprob6 "a conduc;a
del Executive er cl case, p.d.endo
solamenta cue Sc escipGIara clara
n!ente que e. GepGsito de tres milo
aes de pesos, hecho por "a Huasteca,
se-vird para garantiZar q inter6s de.
veinticinco por cienco del condue-
raZro que 10 representa- a comraA!a
de pe;r6,co mencioaada
Durante II session Sc reE!suaron
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-04
HA BAJADO EN- Ell PALS
LA PRODUCTION DEL
ORC Y DE LA PLATA
TcIcqrama Especial para "a rRENsA".

TcICgrama Especial para IA FRENsA'.
CIUDAD DE MENICO. uoviembre
3.--SegIn los datos recoSidos por "a
Secretarfa de Fomento. e. mes de
septicmbre anterior tuvo una sensi-
bic baja en- eI pals IA production de!
o-o de Ia plata. con relacion a Ia
production que Sc obtuvo en- el mes
de agos;o de este mismo ano.
Sc estima esta baja en- treinta mil
kilos del primcro de los metales CT
tados en- diez mil kilos del segundo,
siendo, no obstante, esta production.
mayor que ia obtenida en- septiembre
del aho pr0Nimo pasado.
En- cambio de esta baja en- Ia pro-
ducci6n de los referidos metales. la
del cobre ha aumentado eXtraordina-
riamente, pues solamente por Naco,
en- el Estado dc Sonora, Sc export6
en- el mes de septiembre mas de Co
dio million de pesos, en- barras de este
tiltimo metal, que representa- una
exportaci6n tres veces mayor que las
exportac!ones hah:das desde enero
has;a agosto del presente aflo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-04
HAY, NO OBSTANTE
ALGUNA ESPERANZA

Practicamentc, desde antier por Ia
noche. 81 se-vicio de 'jitneys' qued6
suspendido: pero en- realidad no fue
sino hasta aver en- IA nlahana cuando
en- forma mas efectiva Sc cumpli6
con "a disposition de Mr. Heath, pc
70 solo por momentos pues los autos
continuaron corriendo sin cobrar a
los pasajeros hicieron al trifico con
rela;iva regularidad en- Las rutas que
usualmente recorren estos vehfculos.
Existe "a crecncia entire los pro-
pietarios de estos autos de que lel
servicio continua-l asf solo por unos
cuantos dias Y hasta en- taato que Ia
Suprema Corte de Justicia de Ia na-
ci6n acuerde o acep:e el recurso de
casaci6n que sc interponga deje
sin efecto For. 10 tanto, Ia decision
de Ia Suprenla Corte del Estado; Pc
70 en- apoyo &c esta suposicion. no
hay hasta ahora ninguna disposition
Official que le de subsistencia o tan
solo base firme donde afianzar 10 que
en- tai sentido Sc ha exp7esado.
Z. Vice-Presidente Y Gerente Ge-
neral de Ia San Antonio Public Ser
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-04
So PROCEOERA A IA
CGPTURA DE VARlOS
CARRANClSTAS

SiEue aseEu-andose aquf con mar
cada !nsis;encia que las auto-!dadeS
rliita-es de esta plaza van pro-
cedsr a IA Captura de infin!dad de
ca-actsrizadas persocas que seSu0 Sc
Ia .cgrado sabe-, desde aqui d!T!g'an
"A rebellion QUE encabezaba el gene
"a. lIurguCa, que Sc cons!dera hoy
conp.e;amen,e Sofocada con el fusi-
Iarnie2to de este jete en- .. paate6n
DE- Tepehuanes.
Sesun declaraciones hechas aver
Dor e. Secre.ario de Goberaac!6n,
G-al. Gales. parece que Sc ha.lan
.nezc,ados en- este asunto a!Sunos
p-ominentes po,iticos de "a e2oca del
Gob.e-ao de Carranza, asi como atlas
pe-sonalidades del clero. No obStan-
-. o::c.alrneu;e nada Sc ha dec!ara-
DO aIH sob-e este particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-04
MATAMOROS ES AHORA
PUERTO FRONTERIZO
Ell cambio obedece a que su
movimiento aduanal es ma
yor por TERRA que por mar

Tclegrama Especial para IA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. noviembre
3.-Po- disposition del jefe del Eje-
cutivo de Ia raci6n, ha sido converti-
da en- aduana fronteriza IA del puer-
TO de MatamorOs, en- e. Estado de
Tamaulipas.'
Desde tempo inmenorial habfa
tenido este puerto e. caracter de adua
ia martina, cbedeciendo hoy e.
cambio de que Sc le ha hecho objeto,
q "a circunstancia de que 81 mov!-
7uiento aduanal es superior po- TERRA
que por aqua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-04
LA ORDEN DE
SUSPENSION.

Aver en- "a maiiana. e! Se.vicIo de
"Utneys" de Ia ciudad fue suSpendi-
do debido a inStruCc!ones que en- ese
sentido giro a todos !os conductores
de IA Union de Propietarios de autos
de aiuuiler e. senior F. L, Heath. pre-
sidente de diCha agrupacI0n, y que
ha sido quen actuando de conformi-
dad con las atribuciones que los es-
tatutos de su organization le conce-
de. dict6 Ia o-1en respectiva, a fin
de que los cOaductores de ''Jitneys
dejaran cl servicio entire tanto no Sc
resuelve 81 e. asunto pasa la revi-.
sion de Ia Supr"ma Corte de Justicia
de la Naci6n, pues con csc proposito
ha salido para Washington el sefor
John Heso:n, u2o de los abosados do
Ia union.
E! prop6sitc que lleva a Washing
ton este seiior. no es or-o que e. de
hacer las gestiones necesarias en- Ia
vor de sus clientes, a fin de yer 81 eS
possible presentar ante el alto tr!bu-
nal e. recurso &c casaci6n fuldandc-
10 en- una aplicaci6n erronea de Ia
writ OF error.) 81 cual Sc ha prepa-
rado va fin de presentarlo ante a
Cuarta Corte de apelaciones ciYiles.
tan Iueeo como IA disposition de Ia
Suprema Co-te del Estado quede de-
clarada insubsistente.
Por 10 que respecta Ia suspension
del servicio de 'jitneys" en- Ia ciudad.
hay que decir soiamente que esta fue
acordada por el Presidente de Ia
Uni6n despues &c que fracas6 la ses-.
ton que el schor Frank Williams
abogado de Ia nlisna, hiciera ante Ell
Mayor Y los Comisionados de Ia ciu-
dad en Ia ultima session celebrada
el jueves por Ia tarde: gesti6n que
tuvo por objeto pedir al Mayor Black
Ia suspension de las 6rdenes Hlunici-
paIes d;ctadas contra los colductores
de- 'jitneys," h2sta en- taato que las
co-tes .omaran Ia acci6n judicial
respectiva al presentarse ei recurso
de casaci6n de que antes sc ha ha-
blado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-04

AGITACION OBRERA
EN- PACHUCA,
HID Al. GO
Los trabajadores de las
minas exigen crecldo
aumento de salaries
UNA HUELGA GENERAL
Amenazan con decIararla 81
no Sc accede a todas
sus demandas
UNA HUELGA GENERAL
rsprc,ar para IA rRENsA".

TcIcarama Especial para IA rRENsA".
PACHUCA. Hgo. noviemore g.
Todos los obveros de los n1inerales
cercanos a esta capital Sc encuen-
tran sumamen:e agitados a conse-
cuencia de las predicas que han We
nido a hacer en:re ellos. varios IL
deres obreros que llegaron aqui. pro-
cedentes de Agusscalientes y los
cuales los han excitado a pedir au-
mentos conside-abLes de salaries y
ctras franQuicias.
Como solo Sc les han conccd!do al
gunas de las denandas p-esentadas
los obreros amcnaZan allora con de-
clarsr Ia huelga general para e
pr6ximo luues diciendo qae estar
apoyados por Ia ConGsderaci6n Re-
gional obrera : por ot-as agrupacio-
nns obrecas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-04
SUFiCIENTE PROVISION
DE cOMBUSTISlE

En- los tanques del combustible, Sc
pusieron setecientos treinta ) Circo
galones de gasolina: treinta cinco
ga!ones de aceite lubrificante, =
veinticinco galones de aqua para re-
f-escar los Tnotores, considerandose
que con este combusuhle no solaInen-
ts Sc cornpletaria el Euelo. stno que
uuedarfa un eNceso para IN case de
ene-gercia que Sc presentara, en-
que hubiera que consumi- mas COM
bIstjble por "A Tesistencia Ce las
fuertes corTientes de aire que bien
pudieran encontrarse en- e. camino.
Minutes autes Ge Ia partida, y
cuando todo estabG, iiSto. y los pilotoS
ST. ercontraban va frente a Il ma
quina portando sus trajes de ayiador,
se echo IA suerte para Yer = quien
de Jos dos tocaba toanar "a direction
del avi6n para iniciar e. vue.o. Una
naoneda que Sc arrcj6 al aire di6 Ia
suerte al Teniente Oakley Kelly, y