davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
German Probe Will
Be Unofficial Action
United States Government It.
self to Have No Connection
With Reparations Survey
By U. S.Chamber of Com
merCe.

Washington, Dec. 22.--tBy the As
sociated Press. THE situation reia
tive TO extension OF American alG
toward European reparations set
tlement continued to-day to present
4 badly beclouded picture, on which
little light was thrown from any
quarter.
American officials reiterated their
denials Of government backing at the
present stage for the American com
mission plan sponsored by CONNER.
cial leaders and OF various published
statements regarding the direction IN
WHICH the American official opinion
vas tending.
Not Denied.
But there was no clearcut denial
that high officials in ashington
had discussed the commission pro-
posal earnestly among themselves
and with. others. and no one attempt
ed to give the impression that the
United States government would be
displeased should the discussion nov
in progress result in an agreement.
Neither did any, official come for
ward to explain the true character OF
The mysterious movings behind the
scenes OF world diplomacy to which
allus.on has heen made repeatedly In
official outeivings both in Washing
ton and In the capitals OF Europe.
viii Be Unofficial.
In all OF their negative comment
on the subject. state department au'
thorities seemed most anxious 10
deny that the government itself. de.
spite the close touch 1t Is maintai9-
ing with the situation. was in any
way a party at the present time tc
the plan for a survey commission.
suggested first in this country by otii'
cials Of the Chamber OF Commerce OF
the United States.
As the commission plan now IS eN,
planned here. the commission would
be a wholly unofficial body. so far as
the Washington government Is con-
cerned. and would have to do only
with representing its findings as to
Germany's economic ability to pay.
What actual figure would be fixed AS
reparations total would Of course
be a matter that the allied govern
ments must decide for themselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
FILTER PLANT
To Be DRIVEN
BY ELECTRICITY
DECISION REACHED
AT COUNCIL MEETING
Wheeling Electric Company
to Furnish Power-$65.-
900 Saving Effected.

Tho proposed s@.0O0.0o0 filtration
plant in Wheeling will bc electrically
operated, city council decided last
night
The bid OF the Worthngton Pump
and Machinery corporation OF New
York, of $76,345. was accepted. Th"
engineering firm OF J. y. chester oI
Pittsburgh recommended the electrl'
cally driven plant. .,
For some time members Of council
we're undecided as to whether the pro-
posed new filtration plant should be
operated by steam or electricity blds
we're advertised several weeks ago. but
were not opened until wednesday
Of this week. They we're ta0ulateu py
the englneers and presented TO GU!
council last vening.
II was stated last evening by Mr.. La
boone, engineer connected with IN"
IT, n Chester engineers. that Wheel
ing's filtration plant when built VIII De
one OF the largest OF It's kind IN the
country.
Agreement Unanimous.
The vote on electrically driven ma
chinery was unanimous by members or
citv council and the advisory commit
tee. c,,u
Councilmen Cunningham and Gill
gan were absent owing TO Illness. Geo.
" Iutz Charles 4. Bowers. Mrs. n.
W. Paull and rs. Julian =. heaihe'
members OF the advisory comMlttec'
were present and voted for the elec-
trically driven machinery
In unit! several DAYS ago se'e'"'
members oc council and advisory r"'n-
, nitrce favored Il stcam-dr>Nen P'ah''
OvInr TO contract with me "hce!'"S
Electric company in supply power 'nv!
changed their opinion OF the Two o'-
fcrcnt plants. an cSceptioha!'F w" '"s'
being contracted for In surpIFinE Po"'''
Enrineers' Recommendation.
r,o tn,,owlrr recommendation was
made by the engineers emp4'Eeu 0s '''
city: ,,..
va, have coopera,ed. bids were taken
I On rho o1st instant for pumping mach'n-
er, ror A complc,c plant. and alternate
MA, u.erc received on both steam ana
electrically aCtuated
"FuII details of these bids will he fur-
nished for the cltys flles and. therefore
the totals will here suffice. They are
as follows go,
For steam ac.uated machinery sls2'-
us.
For electrically actua;ed macl .!nery'
s7G.3i5.
"Or a difference na pumping nach'n-
|, erv alone $105.s70. which. however does
! rn, represent the gross difference IN
the cos; to tho city ot these two meth
ods OF pumping water. for when the
cos, Of the boilc- plant. the appurtnn-
ances and the steam piping. and the an
ference IN buildings are accounted tor'
there cvists. as near "a "" can est-
mate, approximately 3310.oO0 between
the CONSTRUCTION cost of providing a
seam actuated plant over that or pro-
yldIng an electrically actuated plant.
with these bids and our own est-
/ mates before us. we have care,ui!F
| weighed the entire situation effected by
! the adoption os either steam or cleo
| ,r!c,,y as means OF actuat'ng your
| pumping machinery. and have been DC
, rldcdlv lead 10 the conclusion that eIec-
(continusd on Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
CLEVELAND BABE
CRIES when THROWN
IN j. s. MAIL SACK

Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. "@.-Amid the
bustl. and hustle OF large crowd OF
C,br!stmas shoppers IN the main post
orf!ce today came the cries OF mo'her
FOR her lost infant.
rhiio the mother was addressing
-..t.,uas packages at table in the
,ohhy she placed the child In market
h,vks, under The table. Her packages
-cadv 10 be mailed. she looked for the
h.hy, II bad disappeared.
The basket. with It's contents had
,oon nlcked up ny 4 p"St"titcc cmpl"yc
and thrown into mallsa"k. Cries from
,he child as the sack was about to he
nIaced on Il mail truck led to It's dts
covcry.
The woman refused to dirulse her
identity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
BOSTON CLERGYMEN
DOWN ON ARBUCKLE

Boston. Dec. oa.--Thc voices raised
in protest against the reinstaiement oil
Roscoe Arhucklc az moving picture
star express Overwhelmingly sehU-
msnt Of tho church people or greater
Boston and Massachusetts, ac'oTu'hs
TO Il statement Issued tonight on oeha J!
OF the Massachuset,s Federation OIL
Churches and the Greater j. ston reoer-
alton Of Churches. or AroucKle inc
statement says:
"Hc Crnnnt he allowed to figure on
,ho screen without saving to the i'm
questionable youth OF both sexes VINO
,hrong the picture houses that morali-
~ and law count for nothing In COM
parison with having a good time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
S|X HALF DEAD
RESCUED At SEA

Vow York, Dec. "2.--Nearly l.coo
lies off the Atlantic coast. the freight
er Menominec. ploughng Its way
through heavy seas on it's way 10 New
York found a lIfcboat containing SIX
men half dead from fatigue and lack or
food, according TO wireless message
rec wed today from the Mcnominee.
The men. members OF the crew "t the
fsh,nE schooner Gordon Rudge' Of 81.
Iohns y. f., abandoned their craft
after a long and bitter struggle with
storms on The return trip from Tore
Vega. spain. with a cargo Of sat hsh
The Menominee is due TO arrive nero
TUESDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
To Establish Blockhouses

London. Dec. 2".--ln view Of constant
trouble IN Ireland the Irish government
will establish along the railroads SSs-
tenn Of bluCkhOuSes similar to th"se
erected Ivy the British during the Sout'
African war. according To dcspa'ch
to the Daily Mail from Dublin.
The blockhouSeS will he Tow m'Ie"
apart. Each will hc garris"n"d by from
rIr,v To one hundred men. wh" VIII pa
troll the territory. Intervening between
them. The despatch adds that "rocTS
have been issued that. hcncef"rih, any
unauthorized person in the ne'Shp"T-
hood OF the railways shall bc shot on
sight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
TIKI WEATHER.

west vIrrinis, cloudy Saturday PROB
.,,- NOV f1urr4sa 4n mountAna' san
S.y fair, not much change in t'mpsfs-
w..t,rn Psnnsylvsnia; Cloudy saeuF-
A. ana sunday. local SHOWS or rains
s.turday, not much change In ternper@-
Ohio: Mostly cloudy saturday. prop
,sly local SHOWS or rains IN norm po,-
non; sunday gensrally fair not muea
chanre in temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
Pressman Loses Hand

Fairmon,. W. Va. Dec. 22.--Frank
Parker uressman Mt the office OF the
Esirmon, Times. had his left hand torn
Off this evening by getting 1t caught
In the rollers OF the press. lie WAS
taken 10 a local hospital and the hand
was a,nputated at the wrist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
Cigaret Causes Fire

A ctgars, thrown on the floor IN tii"
Rut,cr uDul room a, No. iiO7 Market
stree, caused the floor 10 :atch fire
The Atlantic engine company was called
shortly hfeore IL o'clock. There was
little damage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
THE INTELLIGENCER r

Has more daily circulation and carrie,
more advertising regularly than any
other si1-day morning paper in West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

Cloudy Saturday probably sno" fluf1'''
in mountains; Sunday far.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
He Meant Web.

A CERTAIN famous lawyer was
- notoriously soft hearted. He
was sitting in court one day when
q struggling member Of the bar
undertook to read a petition in a
divorce suit. and speedily got him.
self badly tangled up in confused
maze OF legal phrases. The Judge
attempted to put the young man
right, but the only result was to
tangls him worse than ever. Tho
Judge was showing signs OF losing
his temper when the lawyer arose.
u hope" he said, your lordship
will boar patiently with our young
friend hers. He is doing his best"
"I know that said the Judge,
somewhat testily. and | intend to
bear patiently with him. am
merely trying to give Mr.. so-and. so
an idea
"Lour lordship." said the lawyer.
don't do It. He's got no place 90
put w."
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
The Dippy Dictionsry-By Joy Sutherland
Prunes

small
dim distant FROM malnution. Of
served by malicious sndlade
their selfrespect sDd instincts OF ssfpreservaop
Prunes consist OF thin, wnkled
Switzerland interior which tastes like
Quinine ought to be
vesgaed by = Congressional committee
To the should winning
Knowing that the accustomed hardhips the
department
wind shipment
Lord through
meeting.
The Apache Indians recognize the Of
The prune Before going on the
With the dried fruit and shoulder After having
their prisoners the prnes
sdnnstered internally q agony.
leading country have ba.n wop, nm
mystery OF why prns Tev
coat than other similar dishes found near the
top OF the menu Bat the mystery
worked ihc OF prunes h. won't
kick about ths remand.- -, Oh.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Oliver Twisted.
THE class was being exami

THE class was being examined BY
the local school inspector, and
after a lapse OF an hour or 30 the
pupils were set to write an ESSAY
on "Oliyer Twist" While correct
Ing tho essays the inspector came
across this sentence: "In the cor.
ner Of the kitchen stood the statue
OF a policeman"
Having no recollection OF read
ing this in Dickens's famous book,
he called the scholar and asked:
Miss Smith. would you mind tell.
ing me where you read this?"
"Oh, certainly" she answered.
1T says in the book, In the corner
of the kitchen stood q stone COP.
per-"
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
That Altered Matters.

NEISS MILLIE BROWNE. the pret
AVA tiest girl in the village. was
blessed with q father who snubbed
all young men who came to see her
One evening Charles Newton. a
bashful young man. called. Mr..
Browne and old Mr.. Newton were
close friends, but the boy had grown
so rapidly that the old man did not
recognize the visitor.
1T looks as II It might rain" the
young fellow ventured timidly.
"'Tsint goin' to rain." was the
gruff response.
For about a quarter of an hour
they sat In silence. Finally the old
mans curiosity got the better Of
him.
"Who are your" he growled.
"Charles Newton, sir"
what! Not old Tom Newton's
SOM"
"Yes, sir"
well, well,~ said Mr.. Browne
more kindly. "it may rain. 1t may
rain"
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Heard Along Broadway

deaf. did not hear him and went on
talking. the Judge fined him ten
dollars for contempt OF court.
The lawyer leaned toward the
clerk and cupped his hand behind
his ear
What did he say7" he inquired.
HE fued you ten dollars ex-
planned the clerk.
For what?"
For contempt OF court" said the
clerk.
The lawyer shot a poisonous look
toward the bench and reached
hand into his pocket.
"I'll pay It now" he said. Its
q Just debit"
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

loncello on the pavement, rendered
the cabman a shilling.
Here! What's this7" demanded
the driver, in disgust.
"A shilling, my man. Your legal
fare" replied the patron. haughtily.
That's all very we'll. know a
shilling's my legal fare for carry.
ing you." answered the driver;
but" casting a malevolsnt eve at
the bulky instrument reposing on
the pavement, what about that
there fiute7"
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
A Just Debt.

A LAWYER, who labored under
- the defects OF having q high
temper and OF being deaf. was en-
gagged In a case presided over by q
younger man, OF whom the older
practitioner had . small opinion.
Presently there was a clash be-
tween the lawyer and the Judge.
The Judge ordered the other 10 .it
doeAs AID ~ ths A~.sr, being
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Our Philosopher
Functions
(The Sage Being Ono Arthur
NeaIe.)

NSAie.D
X FY children. did you ever stop
N to reflect that although
some pianos are grand It's
The humble kind that are upright? =?
Therefore, please always bear in
mind that although Venus didn't
nave any arms. as a beauty she
was always able to hold her own.
No doubt many Of you will have
realized for yourselves that a man
working for himself needs to be q
hard boss.
But although a matinee idol can
always draw a fair house. the stage
cartoonist can always draw better.
Accordingly would have you all
Dear In mind that although imita.
tion may sometimes mean fiattery,
more often 1t means improvement.
Fulton didn't design the Leviathan.
l hope you follow me. because
although the moonshiner takes q
Dig chance, the people who drink
the moonshine take a much bigger
And did 1t ever occur to you that
II was but q rude. boorish fellow
who observed that many Of these
new women appeared to be rather
ancient?
So 1t seems that one should
never be overcome by environ
ment. Foch won the war from
dug-out.
Which only serves TO show that
although the playwright may work
hard at his play it is, after all, the
musician who plays at his work.
Therefore. my thoughtless ones.
never lose sight of the fact that no
matter how much money one has
one always wants more, and no
matter how little one has one al.
ways wants more.
Yes. children, it's indeed a hard
world-which remark | think we
must credit to the aviator who &C.
cidentally discovered the continent
of America
But by no means would ! have
you Jump at conclusions. One wet.
greasy day a friend OF ours jumped
at the conclusion Of a Fifth avenue
bus. He missed the bus. but he
caught the avenue.
And I'd like to make you aware
that the little '22 fapper needs no
defense. Experience will show
you that she's perfectly able to
take care OF herself
And remember, foolish ones. that
because you find a string Of taxi.
cabs In front of a cabaret. 1t by no
means follows that they drive away
every customer.
And above all things. my chill
dren, above all things. I would have
you observe that the stars are
above all things.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
A Doubtful Compliment.

EVERY speaker at the dinner had
advertised the town. which was
inland some eight hundred miles
from the coast The speakers all
said that had the city been on the
coast II would have been tho worlds
frst city.
The visiting speaker Was called
on next.
Gentlemen" he said. II am i'm.
pressed with your city ~ much a.
you are. and bolievs | can suggest
a way IN which you can get your
wish" All leaned forward. and he
0reAt HrItala Riahis Ra...usA
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
His Fair Face.

A VIoLONCELLo player Of mas.
- sive proportions chartered .
taxioab. and. having ensconcsd him.
self and his unwieldly instrument
inside as best he could. he instruct
cd the chauffeur to drive TO . house
In . fashionable square near By.
On arriving at his destination the
musician. after dspositins his VIZ
Cow rLxhA 1911, b. RlAr Ce.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Boys,the Amazons
Are Upon Us

THEM y sstAs to - srothsr
i Amason psrod-sA. yss. n.
deed. TAs scisntists aI b.
nevs IT. The women are going to
rule the men. The nappsrs are the
advance guard. Look out for the
worst.
The restless sex viii again tackle
the weaker sex and put them in the
clear.
Long before the Greeks the ANA,
sons thrived. A man in those days
had ~ much to say as a clam in
the bottom Of the pile at . clam
bake. Slightly less. in fact. than
he has to say now.
Old Queen thesilia, boss OF
the Amszons. fought Achilles and
bumped him of. Achilles had only
one vulnerable spot-his heel. The
old queen knew there was = hole in
his sock right there and handed
him the K. o.
But, then. women to-day are kill.
ing men and getting away with 1t.
1t may, after all. bs . good deal -
the scientists and students say.
Hippolyta, . famous Amazon
prtss-nshter. had . magic girdls
she wore when in the ring. Her
cules stole the girdls and Knocked
the ancient dame out. thus gain.
ing . tremendous reputation for
strength and agility. One time the
Amaxons wiped Athens out entirely.
That's why there are so many shoe
shining stands, restaurants and
candy kitchens in this country to.
day.
When old Hero gave Hippolyta
that famous sock on the Jaw he
tanned the Amazons. Have We a
Hercules in our midst to-day?
Dempsey is in Europs-hellup!
We can almost see this new race
OF Amazons. In the ring We Will
have:
Battling Bessie
Knockout Katie
Oneround Olivia
Sailor Susie.
Gunboat Gertis.
Fighting Fannie
Assassin Annie.
Lefty Luella-
Mysterious Minnia
Bombardier Bertha.
Gentleman Geraldine.
Slugger Sadie.
Young JacQueline Dempsey.
Kid Katherine.
Chocolate Chloe.
Winnie the Wildcat
Spike Saphronia.
Manicure Maggie
Freckled Flora.
Blacksmith Bernice.
Socker Sophie.
When that time comes the ladies
will have not only equal rights but
equal lefts. Seconds will carry mir
rors, lip-sticks and powder puffs.
Lady timekeepers will 90 by their
own watches and always be wrong.
Paris women have banded to-
gether TO avenge themselves on all
male offenders. Branches will bs
established over here. They have
taken the word obey" out of the
marriage service OF a prominent
church. Women are learning to
shoot straight
What are the men going to do
about this Amazon invasion that 10
predicted. They are going to do
just exactly what the Spanish peo.
pie always do when It rains.
When It rains in Spain-they let
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

added: This 10 what you should
do: Obtain Q large pipe, run 1t from
the centre OF your city to the ocean,
and II you can suck as hard as you
can blow the ocean will soon be In
your city"
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Few Nuts with the SQUIRRELS

X W OHAMMEDANS can't be golf
Ifs know how to
Unfortunately will happen O. families
worlds who
Western movies think all the worlds q
Life Is like flower said the Meaning
Il wilt" 81 won't"
can't
Until
read ell through this morning treat
And .
Tho nd wh
We should be hne upsTANDNo me
Doctors mem
Especially II have been sleeping beside
Love neighbor
OF whack.
One thing for senao he's less
IN the Senate than he would have " out
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

Life Is like flower. said the poet. Meaning that
Il wilt" than II won't"
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

Shakespeare said "Al the worlds stage, but the Il
the Western movies think all the worlds q stage coach
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

Doctors II 10 unwiss to leap out Of bed the
specially II you have been sleeping beside an open window
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

Marriage endless and man IL the vsakest link
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

Unfortunately ancestors will happen in the best OF
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

Cepyrixht ltSi. bs star Cs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

One thing you can say for Sens.ot ,.owberr,
n the Senate than hs would have been II kicked Q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
UNA VELADA EN- Ell SEMINlARD
CONCILLAR DE SAN ILDEF FONSO.

|
Entire los bellos actos de homemade
que han sido rendidos Monsenor Ca
ruana, cons motive de su exaltaci6n a
la sede episcopal de Puerto Rico, me-
rece mencion especialfsima ell que lie
ha sido tributado por los alumnos del
Seminario Conciliar de San Ildefonso,
la noche del veinticinco de febrero,
con sujecion a un ameno programa
que merecio los mas efusivos elogios
de la selecta asistencia.
Asistieron al acto ademas de Su
Ilustrisima, los R. R.. P. P. Paules,
Redentoristas, Carmelitas, varios Sc
fiores sacerdotes del clero secular y al
gunos Caballeros de Colon.
Ell Seminario posee un teatrito, muy
bien acondicionado, v en- el Sc cum
pli6 este ameno programa:
Primera Parte.
1.-"Ecce Sacerdos Magnus", por el
coro del Seminario.
2.-"Bienvenida al Iltmo. Sr. Obs
POI, por Guillermo Nicolau, alumno
de tercer afio de latin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01

L0NDRES, MARIO j. Ha sido mo-
two de grandes concentrates las de-
claraciones hechag aver por Ell Presi-
dente del Consejo de Ministries Mr.,
Lloyd George, en- IN discurso que bas6
sobre las relaciones de la Gran Breta-
ma y sus posesiones ultramarinas. Di-
10 ell habil politico que el protectorado
que el Imperio venia ejerciendo sobre
.el Egipto habfa terminado desde es-
tos momentos; que por 10 tanto, el
Egipto quedaba en- libertad de labo-
rar por SUI felicidad como 10 creyera
conveniente, adoptando la forma de
gobierno que mas le conviniera y CO.
mo fueran los deseos del pueblo. Ana
di6 que los ternainos en- que Gran Bre4
tana daba por tetminado dicho pro-
tectorado serfan dados a conocer por
medic de Ia prensa dentro de POGO.
Los peri6dicos mas caracterizados de
Londres alaban Ia actitndaiel Gobier-
no, dando por terninada una question
que iba costarle al pals mas sangre
de 10 que Sc teinfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
LOS VOCALESDE LA COMISION de
SERVICIO PUBLICO 4IMPUGNADOS

dos Comisionados a nuestro juicio ile-
galmente nombrados, actdan tambien
Iilegalmente como miembros de esta
Comision, Y al propio tempo quere-
mos de una vez por todas declinar a
nombre de la opinion sobre el Eje-
cutivo, toda responsabilidad de carac-
ter legal econonlico que pueda de-
rivarse de las actuaciones en- que to-
men parte indebidamente los mencio-
nados Comisionados en- la resolution
de los graves asuntos relacionados
con cuantiosos intereses de caracter
publico Quasi pdblicos en- los cuales
tiene tan decisiva jurisdiction esta i'm
portante Comision.
(Fdo.) DR.. LeOpoldO Figueroa y
Guillermo Cabrera.
Nr Wilson manifesto que solo COM
petia a los tribunales de justicia deci-
dir de la legalidad o ilegalidad de los
nombramientos que hiciera el gober-
nador, eareciendo la Comisi6n de ta-
les prerrogati1as.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
s.Iat VA ,- :
En- -Mejico Sc disuelve
a tiro limpio un nlOtin
prOmOvidO por los
chauffeurs.
tDe snss.ro ssrvlesa Hspssial.l 5

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mario H.
El lunes en- la tarde los chauffeurs de
la ciudad levantados en- huelga, promo
vieron un motfn frepte al Ayunta-
miento, teniendo Ia policfa que disol-
verlo a tire lirnpio, trabandose un
combate que duro mas de una hora.
Ell movimiento huelguista debi6se al
pago de las licencias, segdn Ia nueva
ley puesta Ell vigor, que los prOtes-
tantes encuentran injusta. En- su de-
SEQ de ir en- viva protesta. hasta Ell
Ayuntamiento, hubo quienes opinaran
que debia asaltarse Ell ediicio v alta
car los empleados del pueblo, a 10.
que Sc opuso Ia fuerza, sobreviniendo
ell encuentro. Los muertos v heridos
son bastante numerosos.