davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
CHURCHES
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

i number Of features will cilarac-
t4lize the program of the Mems
Bible class which meets Sunday
morning at 9:4O in the Palace the
atrc. The big attraction will be
Harry Shields famous tenor, of Glen
dora. California. He will sing a
number of tenor solos. He has the
'eputation of Icing one of the best
.enor soloists in the wes. County
Probation Officer Swanson will
sneak uron "Citizenship"; Albert
Durham will tell of son+e new devel-
pments concerning the Bible in
China, and Bob Worthy will lead the
Bible Lessor, the subject of which is,
The Baptism ci Jesus, the text be-
ng Mat. 3:1&.17, John Carmichael
prtsides this sunday. All men above
20 years of ace are invited to this
class.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14

Mr.. Todd's Music Studios
Are at ga Olive. Phone 466-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
ED POORE?S
CLOSING OUT SALE
Fridav January 20
Friday, January 20

CHICKENS-Five Hundred White Leghorn Lay
ing Hens
IMPLEMENTS-One No. II DeLaval Separator,
practically new; one l 1-2 H. P. DeLaval Engine l
set Platform Scales 50-gallon Milk Tank; Milk
Pals; seven 10gallon Milk Cans; Stanchions for 30
cows; set Chain Harness; Wagon and Rack;
Emerson Mower; l Hay Rake; V; 80 rods Hog
Wire; some Furniture and other articles.
TERMS-$100 and under, cash. Sums that
amount credit of three and six months will be Civ
en- on approved note bearing 10 per cent interest
from date. -
Monthly payments to anyone buying A cows or more.
SALE STARTS AT IL A. NJ
I'M A Home Prepared Lunch at II 80 A. M.
WACHTEL BROS. & JOHNSON AuctOneers
Residence Phones So and 1873, Imperial
f. II. KELLAR, Clerk ED. POORE, Owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
NORMA TALMADGE AT
PALACE TOMORROW

Norma Talmadge's latest produc
ton, "The Wonderful Thing" is
from the stage success of the same
name by Lillian Trimble Bradley and
Forrest Halsey, and begins in the
aristocratic circles eff England and
ends on a hog ranch in lowa-actu-
ally the Bradley -Harbold ranch, the
| largest producer of porkers in the
country.
The role of Catherine Mannerby
/ Truesdale. leader of the opposition
against the admission of the daugh-
ter of the American Hog King into
the socially prominent Mannerby
family is played by Mrs Lydig Hoyt,
one of the younger of the ranking
society matrons of New York, New
port and Washington.
The Wonderful Thing" was adapt
ed for the screen version by Herbert
Brenon and Clara Beranger, and the
poduction itself is another in the
series of those starring Miss Norma
Talmadge and directed by Mr. Bren-
non, combination which has result
ed in some of the best pictures yet
made by this popular star. Miss
Talmadge portrays the role o f
Jaequeline Boggs, the French-con-
educated daughter of the Amer
lean Hog King. "The Wonderful
Thing comes into her life when. she
meets Donald Mannerby, the oldest
son of an impoverished aristocratic
English family, who is an incorrigi-
Bile flirt.
His love-making, done without any
serious intent, arouses real love on
her part. An act of weak Younger
brother makes the raising of large
amount of money by Donald an i'm
perative matter, and even while des-
pising himself as a cad, he marries
Jac for her wealth. She is ideally |
happy for a time and Donald learns
to love her; and then she discovers
his real object in marrying her. Pride
causes her to leave him. but the
story ends happily in her own home
in Iowa.
Harrison Ford plays the role of
Donald, and in addition to Miss Tai,
madge and Mrs. Hoyt, others in the
east are: Howard Truesdale, Robert
Agnew, Ethel Fleming, Mabel Bert,
Fanny Burke, Walter McEwen and
Charles Craig.
'The Wonderful Thing opens at
the Palace theater tomorrow for
two-day rgn, and is expected to
draw bic crowds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14

,N6aas sNo17MMu|

VIOLIN STUDIO-Miss Marie Jen.
kins, instructor Cor. 9th and Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
Valley

nEMsTIrcHING at varneys, Zoe yd.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14

There has been standing offer
for the last six years of 500 to the
man who will pass one night alone
in a certain haunted house on one
Of the islands in Caseo Bay, Me, the
night to be on Friday, the 18th day
Of any month from February to
October. Residents of the island, all
hard working people, coff at the
idea Of the house being haunted, but
none of them seems anxious to go
after the 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14

On the Emery Ranch Three Miles South and Two
and One-haf Miles West of Ell Centre; Onehalf
Mile West of McCabe Church
On account of lease expiring will sell on theabove
date the following described property, consisting OF
Cattle, Horses. Hogs, Chickens and Implements.
25-CHOICE DAIRY COWS-25
Six Jerseys, Guenseys, Durhams, balance are
Holstens and practically all second and third calf
cows The cows that are milking are making better
than pound per day. Seven Heavy Springers; Ex-
ert Choice Holstein Bull, Is months old; l Jersey
Bull, IS months old; Holstein Heters, heavy
springers; 10 Heifers nine months old! 10 Calves,
one month and two months old.
HORSESHOE Extra Good Team, mare and horse,
seven and nine years DID, weight $500 pounds
HOGS-One Brood Sow, with pigs by side, 3 Bred
SoWs
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14

Two hundred thousand workmen
thrown out of employmen: by the
closing of shops in Germany during
the war period have been re-em-
ploVed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
{ ERISTIAN

Bible School conVaaes promptly at
J:45. Horace Kessler superintendent.
Morning wol ship at 11:00. Prof.
Todd viii - in his usual place at
the organ, here will be special vocal
music, The pastor will prpeach up
on TIE s2bject: The Original Unity
,f the Church.
Junior, Intermediate, Senior anG
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
ocieties meet at the usual hours.
Harry Shields Of Glendora, Cali
fornia, will give musical concert
which will take the place Of the usual
Sunday evening service. Mr.. Shields
is not only a wonderful tenor singer
but also plays the SaXaphone and
this concert will be treat to al
lovers of music There VIII be no ad-
mission charge, and everyone is very
cordially invited to this service.
Arthur Worthy, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
EPISCOPA

The Rev. Thos. 3. McClcment
rector. @.!e
Sunday School at 9:45.
Evening prayer and sermon at
7:3O. Mr.. Jay Wellington Of Los
Angeles will speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
Offer Big Salary


The offer, which was made by the
National Association of the Motion
Picture Industry, providts for an an
nual net salary of 100000.
Hays conference with representa-
tives of the industry scheduled Tor
tomorrow may be postponed but at
his office it was stated that had no
significance.
From sources close to the White
House it was learned that Walter S.
Dickey of Kansas City is being given
most serious consideration for the
appointment to the post.
Others prominently mentioned are
John T. Adams, chairman of the re-
publican national committee; Senator
New, Indiana; Charles G.. Dawes, di-
rector of the budget, and Alber,
Lasker, chairman of the shipping
board
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14

Tamales. Clasie Spanish Tamales.
Fresh each day. Hot or cold. A. b.
{. +. Beer Stand, ST Main St Lodge
and Portiera Specially. FL Centro.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
DECLARE HAYS WILL
RESIGN OFFICE ON
MARCH 4

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Post
master General Hays livery prob
ably" will resign on March from
President Harding's cabinet and be.
come legal adviser to the motion
picture industry in the United
States, it was learned here today on
the highest authority.
Hays has told close friends he
very probably will take the new
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per
cover-Hotel Barbara Worth.
Special T-Bone Steak Dinner
90c

For Pure Distilled Water, call 7S-W,
Coca Cola Bottliug Works, 1876 s. 3rd
street, half block south from Main
street toward Standard and Union
Oil Station.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

from Governor Smith when his ap-
pointee promulgated his famous plan
for raising New York City carfare to
eight cents, though success for this
plan would have taken millions from
the pockets of the straphangers upon
whom All depends for votes,
1T was the same Alfred T.. Smith
who appointed an upstate public service
commission which consistently raised
street railway, gas and electric light
rates throughout the state, which en-
riched only the owners of public utility
securities"
Mr.. Cassidy said that both his rivals
were pets of capital" adding:
"In this mornings papers the mirac.
ulous Miller announces from Utica that
the people are his only clients. In the
papers of day before yesterday 'promis-
ing AL Smith, the gouty friend of the
proletariat, loudly voiced the same
sentiments"
John w. Dennis, of Rochester, yes
terday declined the Socialist and
Farmer-Labor nominations for United
States Senator. In his stead the com
mittee on vacancies substituted Alger.
non Lee. Mr. Dennis declined because
he was running for Assembly in Roch-
ester. Mr.. Lee was Socialist candidate
for Mayor of this city in 1905 and ii
1911 he was his party's nominee for
Governor. He has been Socialist leader
Of the Board Of Aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Former Mrs. Gould Obtains
Decree i'm Paris

PARIS, Oct 10 (By the Associated
Press) The divorce was registered to-
day of the Princess Vlora, formerly
Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould, of New York
City, from Prince Houreddin Vlora of
Albania. The record shows that the
divorce was granted at the wife's re-
quest, and that the prince did not ap-
pear to contest the suit.
Princess Vlora's maiden name was
Helen Kelly. Her first husband was
Frank j. Gould, of New York, from
whom she was divorced in 1909. Her
second husband, Ralph Hill Thomas,
whom she married in July, 1910, died in
1914. She married Prince Vlora on
June 20, 1917,
The wedding of Prince Vlora and the
former Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould took
place in New York, before the City
Clerk. The pair met at St. Morits,
Switzerland in the previous January
The title Of the prince dates back to
the fifteenth century. His home is in
Valona, Albania. His father was the
late Ferid Vlora Pacha, Grand Vizier
of Turkey under Abdul Hamid.
The former Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould
was not related to Mrs. Edith Kelly
Gould, Frank Gould's second wife, who
divorced him last year. The Princess
is granddaughter of Eugene Kelly
a prominent financier of his genera
tion. She had two daughters by her
marriage to Mr.. Gould.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
E. f. Cassidy Takes
A Fling at Smiths
Transit Promises
Farm L u b or Socialist
Candidate for Governor
Denounces Appointment
of Nixon ON Commission

The joint campaigns Of the Farmer
Labor and Socialist parties opened last
night with large meeting In Hunts
Point Casino in the Bronx, where Ed
ward F. Cassidy, member Of Big
Six, and the nominee Of both parties
for governor, made savage attack on
Ex-Governor Alfred r. Smith. He was
not sparing, however, Governor Miller
Comparing his rivals on the Rcpubli-
can and Democratic tickets, Mr.. Gas,
sidy said:
alike as two peas in pod, Miller
and Smith differ only in the fact, that
one executes and the other promises.
OF this duet Of political highbinders,
Governor Miller is the more steadfast
character"
Speaking of Ex-Governor Smith Cas-
sidy said:
Smith operates a little differently.
He promises anything and everything
and never performs. In 1918 he ran
on plank of municipal ownership of
public utilities and a statewide five
cent fare, and appointed Lewis Nixon,
avowed eight-cent fare promoter, Pub
lie Service Commissioner for New York
City. No one heard word Of protest
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

chased about two weeks ago. "Red"
Hartman, his bartender, was acting as
his chauffeur, and Nick wa strying to
absorb some knowledge of steering,
starting and stopping.
Within an hour after he was locked
up, BANNER was in conference with
Paul Ewing. a New Brunswick lawyer.
To newspaper men BANNER said:
"My daughters charge against me
can't be proved. / think can prove
she lied about me. know nothing
about the Hall murder, but / could
get down on my knees and swear that
this fellow Hayes didn't do it; ! know
this Schneider is liar. I had been
drinking that night and was out look
ing for him. | had borrowed a AS
automatic for the day"
"Who did you borrow it from 2" he
was asked.
"Now, you're digging too deep" COM
planned Nick, and ended the interview.
In her room in the women's quarters
of the Jail, which is a model type of
prison, Pearl complained bitterly
against being locked up, She went into
details of her romance with Schneider.
~ have been friendly with Schneider
| for three years." she said. "My
father was Jealous of Ray and has
abused me all the time. My mother
died last January. I first began to
suffer at the hands of my father four
months ago"
when / first met Schneider he was
motion picture machine operator in
the Strand Theater here. l didn't know
he was married until year and half
ago. have never been we'll acquainted
with Clifford Hayes, and you can be
sure he never for an instant would
have thought of shooting me, as Ray
mond now says was his intention, the
night Mrs. Mills and Dr. Hall were
killed. Once, long time ago, / made
a date with Hayes, but did not keep
it."
Then Pearl began TO discuss her
movements on the night of the murder
She was with Schneider early in the
evening. About $3.50 o'clock she re-
turned home and her father, who had
been drinking, insisted that she take
walk with him.
"We walked out George Street to
Buccleuch Park and then camo back
Most of the time l could see that Ray
Hayes and the Kaufman boy were fol-
lowing us. We did not go into the
park, although they may have thought
we did. / got home about midnight"
"NS "Aeh AoL d WuIle OH
Friday and met him by appointmen
on Saturday morning. We walked out
Deressy's Lane and, as I have said
again and again, passed those bodies
We thought they were sleeping at first,
but when w. passed by again and they
had not moved, went closer and saw
the blood and knew they were dead"
Pearl said that later that day
Schneiders wife, Edna, who lives in
| South River, about twelve miles from
here, accosted her and asked her to
go to the place where the bodies we're
i found
at was getting dark" said Pearl, "but
! agreed to go. | had never known be-
/ fore that there was a house on that
place, but she knew it was there and
went up on the porch and tried the
door. Then she took out key that
she said was the key to her own house
put 1t in the lock and opened it, was
frightened and would not 60 in, but she
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Police IzUade School;
Seize f Boys as Robbers

Detectives Boyle and Garvey,
Of the West 123d Street station,
entered Public School 10, 117th
Street and st. Nicholas Avenue,
yesterday afternoon and took
from their classrooms six boys
who are alleged to have robbed
the school between October 8 and 0.
Principal Ernest Birkens
charged that the boys took pens,
pencils, erasers, etc, from sew
eral rooms and also stole locker
keys belonging to teachers. The
pupils, who were thirteen to
fourteen years old, were released
last night in the custody of their
parents, and will be arraigned to-
day in Children's Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

honest, clear minded boy. I have the
utmost confidence in all that he has
told me. He is eating and sleeping
we'll"
Attorney Haggcrty indicated that
they would issue fuller statement on
Hayes's behalf tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

where an address was deI;r.
Marqnis de Beneditons. nny.sfed nrns.ed i
the organization, who enph ph.sioent i
cultural and political ties as.sed Used u
countries. 1s" Aflstits,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Celebrate Americas Discovery

BERLIN, Oct. f0.--The anniversary
of the discovery Of America was cele-
brated here to-day by the Latin-Amer-
lean colony. The chief celebration was
held at the German-Spanish Club
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-18
TOMO POSSESSION AVER
Ell NUEYO C0RSUL DE-
NUESTRO Pals
Is el ST.. Leaadro CARA Leal,
qae estaba de Consul en-
Houston, Texas

Aver 10 IL tsL-ls. las otic.aaS -, Con
sulaSa - Ii-,..-u s1 ,s-2 ciuaad deya
ron dc "s.a- a e&--o del s-5lo- Angel
Cas@-.n j., qu4rn 5,~s yutrs~I con todo
- tormu.!smc one s@ ez-aS caSos So es-
trtaa- a. sat,0- L@10G-o C;a-zas Leal. que
ies1e hoy ocupa eI cargo de Consul IL.
Mexico Ell Sa2 Antonio
Cara Leaf ocl01 haSsa .! ssthado q
consu.2do de 1ucS.ro pals en IN ciudaG
dc Houston. Texas~ re-u en vi-tud de
una GISpoSicItD d. Ia Sccrcta-fa de
fselacio1eS E.xte-io-eS. dcj5 cargo d-i
selo- Lean1-D VALDEZ, Canc..,er de
aquel ccnsulaio las oticiraS. para Va
mir 4 tcnar possession Gel ruevo cargo
que So Ie ha sea2-adC.
\! mis1no tempo, =. seIo- C2sGr,n rst
sara : ocupar IN Houston - puesyo del
Iu@cionar:o mencionado. : rec!bir-t -
oficlna as ranos Gel caacIlle- que ad-
interim, IA GeseDps!.ado pc- aigun0s
dtas e. GeSpacho de los asunioS otlc!ales
que - aquelia osicIr2 - tgan.taa.
En b~eve. conversation que aye-- cru
zamos con 4. nuevo rcpreSent2nte coasU
iar.a es;a c.udad. pl:dinlos con~ncer-
rCs dc que viere a-ir.Iatio de los neJo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-18
ESTRADA CABRERA
ELEVA PROTESTAS
DESDE SU PRISION
Dice cue Sc estG abusando
de su nom5re en- canpanas
de cmdcter palhco

TeisTr1nr Esr,.-'ni r~-c "Li PhFNSH
GUATEMALA. Guat.. abril 1I.-E
ex-Presidente de Ia RepGbl!ca Manuel
Estrada Cabrera. que pesar de Que
Sc habia dicho que es;aba en- liber-
tad. guarda aGn pris.on, desde la car
eel en- aue Sc encuentra Ia Girigido
al director del dia-io Excelsior" una
rt1-protesta en- L. que hace cons
tar el desagrado que !e causa yer ei
abuse que algunos periodistas hacen
de su nombrc y de su pasado, a2-o-
yechandose de Ia situacio2 en- que Sc
encuentra.
La referida caria, por verir de Els-
trada Cabrera, Ia sido comentada
en- diferentes tonos. pero el criterio
del diar!o "E.1ce!sior' cs de que Sc
debe dejar en- paz Cabrera, sin vol
verlo Z Guoles;ar por Ia prensa. pues-
10 que va pas5 su actuacion a Ia his
tor,a. FL "CUa-to Poder,' periodlco ue
dposici0n no Sc muestra contorme
con tales razonamienros. pues cree
necesar.o sehalar todos aqueiios
que sirvieron Estrada Cabrera Y
que luego 10 traicioraron y conetie
ron todavia una mayor infidelidad al
traic:onar al ex-Presidente Herrera
que fue guien encabez0 IA rebellion an
ti-Cabrerista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-18
Ell Gobierno creia que serfa
sostenido el conuenio que
fue celebrado so5re el
pago de las cor
tribucioRes
Las uersiones sobre e
reconocimientc solo
han sido jugadas
de Bolsa
Te,.g-cra Espeeia; pare Ia PRE.TSI =

7 sleJ c7ra Especia; pnrr la FREES@
CIuDAD DE MEXICO, abril II
La noticia que Sc ha publicado.
referente a que los petroleros no tie
nen pensado llevar su 6ebido cum
plimiento el arreglo concertado con
el Gob:erno de Mexico respecto al
pago del impuesto de exportacion-.
destinado al pago de la derda exte-
rior. ha causado mala impression en-
los circu!os oficiales, haciendose CO
mentarios durisimos por Ia actitud
que Sc dice piensan asumir los pc,
troleros
Al mismo tempo, Sc dice que Ia
baja del precio del petro!eo que los
interesados alegan como razon, para
no llevar al debido cumplirniento los
compromises contraidos, obedece
que la desmesurada avaricia de los
duenos de pozos ha originate que Ell
aceite Sc explote en- forma inmodera
da. 10 cual ha ocasionado que los mer
cados mundiales Sc encuentren inva
didcs por el aceite mineral .dando
por resultado que la poca demanda
del mismo venga disminuir el
precio de venta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-18
TRAGICA MUERTE De
JJN CAPTAIN Y De
UN SARGENTO
Cayeron de un aeropla-
no que tripulaban en- la
ciudad de Dallas
Estan siendo investigates
las causas de la caida
del aeroplano

DALLAS. Texas. abril l7.-Ayer a
las . y. m. perccieron los ayiado-es
CAPTAIN =. :. Little sarge2to James
/. Johnson nj caer e. aeroptano que
tripu!anan. desdc una altura de 100
pies.
Los ayiadores habian sando del
Campo Kelly : l!egahan fehzmsnte
n campo De aviaci6n McGraw. ceres
dc csta ciudad. cuando su aeroplano
sc inclir6 repent!nanentc : cay6 casi
en- q ac,o hac:cndosc pedazos ente
ramente.
Los aviadores !legaban Dallas.
que era Ia primera parada que inten-
taban hacer en- e! viaje que hahiaa
emprendido 4 traras de n naciGn.
Fl sarGento Johnson mu-i5 instan
taaaamerte El capitan Little a6n lie
50 q terra con vida. pero muri6 en-
Ia asrbulaacia Ell que Sc e conducfa
al hospital.
El rad.ador de Ia maouina Sc en-
terrG seis piss en- el suelo. : las ma
quinas salta-on del aeroplno hicie-
ron IN surco de tres pies en- IA tie
IRA. Earias piczas del aeroplano que
daron esparcidas en- una extension de
200 pies.
FL ruido prodUcido por el choQue
contra 81 suelo Sc oy0 en seis Gales
al de--edor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-18
Ell MENISTR0 ITALIANO
CONfERENCIA CON Ell
GOBDR. De VERACRUZ
TnnbieD estupo en- JalGpa ell
Delegado Apostoico,
Mons. Fiuipi

s.--i-., Esoce,-r pa-c "LA 7RESSA"
fAL-APA. Yer. ab-n DE vista
On es;a capital estuvo aver el Minis
tro DE- Italia en- Mexico. Y 81 8eiega
90 Apost0lico lie su Santidad Pic NJ
Monseaor PHILIPPE. quienes ademas lie
asta c!udad visitaron Ia de Teocelo y
aisunos otros puntos de! Estado d.
Veracuz-
Du-ante ia perma nencia de los dos
persorajes de referencia .el Min!st.o
de Italia celebro una conferencia con
q Gobernador del Estado, tratando
Gurante ella. acsrca de las facilidades
que 81 Gooierno de esta enctdad po-
d-sa oSo-gar 4 los colonos italianos
que Guis!e-an rea.- de SUI pals colo
nizar las regiones de este territo-io.
- ignora en- 10 absolute 10 que eI
Gobernador maya contestado al diplo-
mat:co italico. pues soh-e cl particu-
lar tanto el Ministro como el tuncio-
mario rneSicano Euardaron absolute
rese-va. pero Sc cree que deDtro de
al-uros dias sera enteramente del do
mimic publico TODD cuanto Sc haya con
yersado sobre aisunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-18

Con IA ape--u-a de "A Coavencscn
lie los Pioneer" ver:E.cada a las nue
vr De II mahana, : con ei a-v!So Ia
vudad Dc los personajes que carac;e-
-.zan los heroes de IA independent
ci1 texana. 81 general Sam Houston,
Dtrid Crockett. jim Bowie, y otros
mas. principia-on aver las ciestas de
prlrn@vera.
Los personates h:st6ricos. a7-ibaron
po- IA es;aci6n de! feT-oca-rL Sou
thera Pacific, : tue-oa recibidos en
!. es;aclon por el Mayor de "a Ciu-
dad. les tuncioua-ios de- IA m:sma y
los del Co1dado, asl como por el senior
Henry I. Matthews, Presidents del
Ccmits de Festeios. Quienes conduJe-
ron = los heroes en- IN GeS:'!e por
tas Gales 1, Concrete. aasta Ia plaza
- RI Alamo. ec donde Sc les d16 Ia
U.-1yeaida por las autoriGadeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-18
MAS CARGOS , TERRIBLES
Sc HAGEN CONTRA LOS
FERROCARRiLES

TrJ--rr-;a T'.-.--tJ -,--- "Jt PPr%St''
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril IL
La prensa de L. capital ha publicado
en- nuevos Y terribles cargos contra
In administration de los Ferrocarri-
les Nacionales de Mexico. aludieRdo
principalmente 4 Ia rectente compra
de dos milTones de pesos invert!dos en-
Ia adqusici0n de MADEIRA americana
comprada a prec.os nuy altos. y 4
que en- Monterrey Sc consume en las
maquinas lena trafda de Durango al
precio de diez pesos cuerda. mas el
costo del flete, cuando podr!a adqui-
rirse en- el ramal de Matamoros, GER
ca de Monterrey, mitad del precio
que actualmente Sc paga.
Estas nuevas acusacEones que Sc
hacen en- II tribuna publica, han eau
sado en- Ell publco gran interes, es
perandose que mayor 10 despierten
cuando Sc descubran otgas inmorali-
dades por ell estilo, en- la admin:stra-
ci6l ferrocarrilera-