davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
MUSIC FROM THE. SANDLOTS

Among the players who will be
with the Grace A. c. Of George
town this season are: Buck Jenkins,
Ed. CAN'T and Bill Goldsmith. for
merly of the Knicks and Harvey
Ingley, Johnny Goetz and Tom Ford,
versatile athletes who helped the
Yankees to win the District base
ball championship. The team will
be coached by Will Norris. For
games address Manager w. Witte.
1876 Wisconsin avenue northwest.
A meeting of the Brookland A.
c. will be held this evening at s
o'clock at 707 Michigan avenue
northeast, to discuss athletic prob
lens On Sunday the Brooklanders
will meet the Peerless A. c. on the
Seventh and Monroe diamond north
east
The Perry Props who won six
straight games will hook up with
the Warwick A. c. tomorrow on
the home grounds. The following
Perry players are requested to re-
port tomorrow morning: Sheridan.
McGann, Dezendorff. LOTUS, Sian
ker, King. Campbell, Stanton, Shoe
maker. Corson.. Costello. Sumner
Sullivan and Hudson.
The baseball team of the Postal
Telegraph Athletic Association.
which has won their first two
games this season, Is slated for
two games before the close of the
week. Tomorrow at 5 p. m. the
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

Totals.. "a II "a 1el Totals. 81 TT Il
eBatted for Couch in eighth inning
Score BY innings:
Chicago ......... 020 001 1901
Cincinnati ...... 90 900 O20-3
Runs-statz. Hollocher. Kelleher. Grimes.
Friberg. Krue. Alexander. Seale, Bohne.
Harper Errors-Hollocher, Duncan. Pinelii.
Two-base hits-Krug, Alxander. Three e-ba Sc
hits-Neale. Pinelli. Double plays-Kelle-
her to Hollocher- to Grimes; Couch to
Bohne. Stolen bases Pinelli. Kelleher.
Friberg. saerinces-Hartnett t2), Duncan.
Fribers. Struck. out - BIZ Alexander. 4.
Base on balis-06 Rixey. 1; on Couch. 2;
OF Alexander, I. wild ptteb--Alexander.
losing pitcher-Rixey. Hifs-On Rixey. Z
runs. 10 hits in 8 ia innings: of Couch.
0 run. hit In 2-s innings: on Gillespie.
run, hit IN inning. Left on bases
Ckicago. 9; Cincinnati. e. Umpires-Klem
and Sentelie. Tine-i:4c
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
Cards Smother Pirates,
N-I, Before $4,000 Fans

ST. LOUIS. April IA crowd es-
timated at $4,000 saw the Cardinals
RIP through the Pirates for a 10
to-1 victory in the opening game
Of the 1929 National League season
today. They solved Wilbur Cooper
in two innings.
In the first. a walk to Gainer was
followed by singles by Stock. Horns
by and McHenry for three runs. In
the fourth Gamer drove In three
runs with a triple past Bigsbee. and
Stock followed this with another
triple. In the seventh Hornsby hit
into the left field bleachers- Mokan.
with three hits. was the only Pirate
who could do anything with Sherders
southpaw shoots. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

Calling EN- Right
In D. C. Sportdom'
SIGNS POINT TO PROSPEROUS
SEASON FOR ALL SPORTS.
BY KEEN GAUGER.

WHILE amusements in q general
way experienced a lean lsca-
son. Indications point to baseball and
other sports enjoying another pros
>perous year, Judging by the attend
ance at the opening games of the
major leagues yesterday Even
though greater number of people
than ever are actively participating
In various branches OF sport. base
ball looks destined to hold its own.
FRIENDLY ENEMIES IN SPORT.
HERES a queer angle In sport.
During the past basketball
season the Grace A. c. players. OF
Georgetown. were "all hoped up"
with championship aspirations until
they crossed the trail OF the Yanks.
The Yanks proved to the Grace play
ers that they were mot quite SO
good"
Now part of the Yanks-Harvey
Ingicy. Johnny Goetz and Tom Ford
are playing with the Grace base
ball team.
This shows the sportsmanship of
those who take part In athletics.
There is the best of feeling between
the performers, though some are
very successful I'm hiding IL when
they meet In competition.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

worse beating than they eventually
received. Judge famed to start the
seventh. Peck beat out a hit to
Baker and went to second on a wild
pitch. With the tieing run on Sec
ond >Earl Smith crashed the second
ball Jones pitched to- him over
Wards head into right field for a
single. Peck. scoring easily. Rice
beat out a hit to Jones. but Goslin
drove to Scott and was erased with
Rice. when Scotty touched. and his
throw beat Goose to first
Clean hits were responsible for
the winning marker in the eighth.
Fewster, in center. took Harris
drive. but Shanks hit safely to left
and came home when Pat Charity
dropped a single in the same place
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
CROWD OF 1900
SEES GIANTSLOSE
TODODCERS, 4TO3
New York's Prizedl lInield
Kicks Game Away Be
hind Southpaw Nehf.

NEW YORK, APPLY IL. The
Giants invincible inneid began the
season by making two. errors which
figured in the defeat Of the world
champions by the Dodgers in the
opening game here today. to 8.
Art Nehf and Dutch Reuther. left
handlers. did the pitching. each al
lowing eight hits. Reuther was
saved from a beating by splendid
support and his ability to Stighten
up. with men on bases.
Thirty-four thousand people saw
Mayor Hylan make a wild pitch with
the first bali. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
POLO INAUGURAL SATURDAY.

CATURDAY will witness the in
~ augural of tho District polo
season at Potomac Park. A six
period match Is scheduled between
three teams Of the War Department
Polo Club-Reds, Green's and Yel-
lows competing against two squads
from Fort Myer. 1t is expected that
President Harding will throw In the
ball. Gen. Pershing and many army
chiefs will attend.
The War Department encourages
the king of sports throughout the
service. 1t inspires an appreciation
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
PhiLs Pound Oeschger
And Beat BraUes, III

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE
Phillies scored seven runs on eight
hits and four walks off Joe Oesch-
ger and, with Lee Meadows pitch
ing in hotweather form, defeated
the Boston Braves. to /. in the
opening game today. Meadows gave
only four hits and two walks. In
the fourth inning he allowed two
hits and a. base on balls, resulting
in the Braves single run.
Frank Parkinson. second baseman
of Kaiser wilhelm,s> club. slapped
out a home run in the eighth inning
scoring two men ahead of him. The
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
DUNBAR IN PENN RELAYS.

telegraphers will meet the Chest
nut Farms team on the diamond at
the Union Station plaza. Bicker-
ton will pitch. On Saturday at S
p. m. Postal will play Pepco on the
Monument grounds.
These games are expected to put
the Postal team in condition for
its debut in the Commercial League
with the team OF the Carroll Elec-
trio Company, on Tuesday. April IS.
The Park A. c. will practice this
evening at 5:15 on Diamond No. .,
Monument lot. The team is open
for a Sunday game in the Ills
year-old class. Address r. NJ. CHS
Phone Franklin 360s between 4:3O
and $50.
Members OF the National Capital
Post 127. Veterans of Foreign Wars.
who are interested in the forma-
tion of a baseball team are re-
duested to get In touch with w. J..
Harring. 170s First street north
west. Phone North 9S71 between S
and p. m.
On Sunday the Manhattan A. C.
will be the attraction at Bethesda
in opposing the Montgomery County
League team managed by Cy Cum
mings.
The Warwick A. c. VIII play the
Perry A. C. tomorrow at 2 o'clock
on the latter's diamond. All War
wick players are requested to re-
port at 1924 c street northeast, at
o'clock. The Warwick A. C.
would ,like to hear from all teams
in the junior class. For games
phone Clifton Zier at Lincoln 1923.
The Renroc Athletic Club rwill
meet tomorrow night at o'clock
at s1s Seventh street northeast. The
team will play the Mohawks Sun
day morning at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast.
The Marine Athletic Club will bat
tie the Abbot Athletic Club tomor-
row at l o'clock on the White lot.
Halpine./ Rockville County. has
| organized a ball team and games
will be played with the best teams
in the District and vicinity. Mil
ton Fisher is captain OF the club,
and Tony Lenovitz secretary-treas-
urer. The opening game will be
with Sandy Sprig. April %. at the
latter place.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

Totals. 81 o "a l6 Totals. So IL q IA
'Batted for Oldham in seventh.
tBatted for Rigney in ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit .................. 900 no COO
Cleveland ............... 020 030 20x-7
Runs: yeach, Heilman, Jones, Flagstead.
wamby (2D. McInnis (2) sewell, Gardner,
Wood. Errors: Rigney t2), Oldham, Gardner.
Two-base hits: Wood. McInnis. Oldham. He'll
man. Threebase hit: McInnis. Home run:
veaeh.. Stolen base: Jones. Sacrifice hits:
Rigney (2). Nunamaker. Morton. Base on
balls: or Morton "a, of Oldham ~. of
Olson IN. Wild pitches: Morton. Olson.
Struck out: By Morton t3). by Olson ~.
Double plays: Jones to Blue, Blue to Rigney
to Oldham to Blue, Jones to Cutshaw to
Blue, Morton to Sewell to McInnis. Hit by
pitchers By Oldham (SewelD. Runs: on
Oldham mime hits In six innings). Left
on bases: Cleveland t7), Detroit (1O). Um-
pires: Evans. Dineen and Nallin. Attendance:
20 600
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

of horsemanship. and inciines ofiicers
and men TO take a closer interest
in the important subject of the
powers and training and care Of
horses. Besides. the sport Is q keen
virile game we'll adapted to keen
officers fit and alert and hardened.
DUNBAR IN PENN RELAYS.
DUNBAR HIGH will compete
u against Dewitt Clinton and
Stuyvesant, OF New York: Baltimore
Poly and Clearfield High. of Penn
sylvania. at ths University Of Penn's
relay carnival Friday and Saturday.
April IS and %. It promises to be
the biggest athletic carnival ever
staged. More than 500 schools and
colleges will be represented. These
are as follows: Eighty-four' colleges.
III high schools. so preparatory
schools and 81 grammar schools. The
college list embraces the entire coun-
Try. with Italy and Cuba also rep
resented.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
HURLER'S
STEAL OF 3RD BASE
BEATS RED SOx, 81
Galloway, With 8 Hits,
Stars as Mackmen ],
Win Opener.

BOSTON. April l2.-Philadelphia
defeated Boston. 3 to 2, in the 1922
seasons opening major league
game here today. Galloway's SIN
gle.. errors by Quinn and Ruel and
a steal of third by Pitcher Heimac
accounted for the downfall of the
locals in the seventh. y
r Galloway was the star of the
game. Hcimac. recruit left
handler who worked the last five
innipgs, gets credit for the win.
ScrrA.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
FRIENDLY ENEMIES in SPORT.
KID TEAMS R.ARING TO GO.

THIS bunch Is starting young:
The Immaculate Conception
Shrimps are looking for trouble In
the 11-12-year-old class. Phone
George Casper. Franklin 2391-J.
The above explains why baseball
has such grip on sportsmen In
this country.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

washinston.... ..12OI oe.1,1 x-s
New YORK. % 4 I o o o o o 0-5
Two-bass Ats, ward, Harris. ,,
SchanE; skanks. 2, Judge, 2; Miller,
Jones Double plays, scott to Pfpp.
Left ON basess New York;, wash
ington. !. Base ON ballss on Mo-
Eridge. 3s on Jones. 4. HIT BY pitcher,
By Mogrid<e-Jones. struck outs By
MoErfdge, ~ Jones. ?. win pitches,
Jones. .. Passed halls, sehanE, :.
tmpiress Owen and Chill. Time Of
gnmei 2s05. Attendancei zly67o.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
ShOcker Hit Hard,
But BrOIuns Win. 80

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE St Louis
Browns made their 1000 average by
trimming the White Sox in a hot.
close game at Comiskey Park We'd
nesday by the score of 3 to 2. The
Sox made nine hits off Shecker, but
failed to bunch them successfully.
Faber held the Browns to three hits,
but presented them with three walks.
Tie score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
Minor League Results.

American Asseciation.
st. Paul.. 90 001 0OO-3
Sheehan and Allen; Hill. Bartlett and
Kruger.
Minneapolis. oi3 40 oo1 ,o01-s IL 3
Louisville O01 033 O0l 00o-s is 1
smallwood and Mayer; lineup. Esteil.
sehausr and Meyer.
Toledo ...... 001 O01 200 0-4 9 4
Morris and McCarty; Wright. Bedient and
Kccker.
MiIwaukee... oeo 800 oo0 oOo ooo-4 Is 1
Columbus 0o2 go 900 600 00l--5 Is 2
schaaek I'D Gossett; Burwell and
Hartley.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

Runs: Mann. Gamer (21. Stock. Hornsby.
Schultz. McHenry. Clemons, sherdei (:l.
Grimm. Errors: Mokan Toporcer. Two-base
hits: Maranvilie. Grimm. Moksn. Gsiner.
Three base hits: Gamer, Stock. Home run:
Hornsby. Sacrifice hit: Torporcer. Passed
hall: Gooch. Base 90 balls: on Cooper (A.
of sherdel ~. Struck out: BY Cooper tcl.
Left on hases: Pittsburgh 5; st. Louis s
Time: 1:ss. unpires: Moran, ouigley and
Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
Totals. 80 s 27 1.

NUHs-UdI1OWdy VZI,F HeImat, SmItH, Nt-
nosky. Errors-BraziL Pittinger. Ruel
Quinn. Two-base hits-GaIioway. Menosky
Stolen base-Heimac. Sacrifice bits-Smith.
Heimae t2), Miller. Bases on bais-On
Quinn. .; of Naylor. .. Struck out-By
Naylor. .; By Quinn, ,. Hits-0n Naylor.
8 in innings; OF Heimac, In innings.
Losing pitcher-Quinn. Wild pitch-ouinn.
Double olays-0'R Rourke to Burns; Galloway
to Dykes; Pratt to 'Rourke to Burns. Left
ON bases-Philadelphia, s; Boston. ). Time,
las. Umpires-Connolly, Wilson and Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
First Run Of Herring.

The first run of herring of the
season was reported yesterday at
the Chain Bridge. What is known
as the March run of herring was de-
layed about three weeks this year
because of the backward spring.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
Alexander Hurls Cubs
To % Win in Opener

CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE Cubs
easily defeated the one-time cham
pion Reds today. to 8. After al
lowing three runs. Eppa Rixey blew
up in the seventh and allowed four
more. Couch and Gillespie finished
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

Runs: Cruise, Walker. Williams. FIetcher
te). Parkinson t2), Henline. Earned runs:
Phillies I. Boston I. Left on bases: Phil
lies 4; Boston 8. Two-base hits: williams,
Boeckel. Cruise, Lebourveau. Sacrifice hit:
Rapp. Double play: Cruise to Ford to HoIke.
Bases on balls: on Meadows (2b, of Oesch-
ger a.. Struck out: BY Meadows t2). by
Oeschger "a. Hit by pitcher: By Meadows
tGowdy). by Oeschger (Meadows). Wild
pitch: Oeschgcr. Time: 1:42. Umpires: Rig
Ter, Mccormick and Pfirman
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

Chicago ...... OO15 O1O OOo-o
Runs = Tobin, Sisler. williams, schalk.
Errors-Tobin. Falk. Mcclellan. Two-base
hits - Sisler, Schalk. Struck out - By
shocker. 3; by Faber, 4. Base on balls
UT faber. 8; on Shocker, 1. Sacrifice hits
Elerbe, Hooper, McManus, Johnson.
Double play-Gerber to McManus to sisler,
Cmpires-Hildebrand and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

.Batted for Nehf in eighth inning.
Score By innings:
Brooklyn .... oo1 100 11o@
Giants ...,..... 900 90 oo23
Runs-Hish. Myers. Neis. Dsberry, Ban
croft. Rawlings. Meusei. Errors - Olsen
Johnston. Bancroft. Rawlings. Nehf. Two
base hits-Neis. Deberry. Snyder. Three
bese hit = Rawiings. Home run - Meusel.
saerince hits-Reuther. Neis, Groh. Stolen
base - shinneu. First base on error =
Giants. 2: Brooklyn. 2. struck out-By
Repther. 2. Base on baiis-On Reuther.
3: OF Nehf. 4. Double piays-Bancroft to
schmandt. Hit By pitcher - By Nehf
High. Hits-OR Nehf. In innings;
OF shea. in I inning. Left cn bsses-
Brooklyn. q; Giants, IL. Umpires-o'Dsy
nd Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
Michigan Wood Chopper
Meets Metros Tonight

Joe Sbysky. the Michigan wood
chopper. who will meet Charlie
Metros in a wrestling match TO be
held at the Capitol Theater tonight
in connection with the regular per-
formance. yesterday finished train
ing for the bout and announces
himself in excellent condition. He
expects to make Metros go the
limit to retain his place on Jack
Garrison's payroll.
Sbysky comes to Washington
from the Middle West. where he
has met and defeated all corners.
1t will be his first appearance in
the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

Chevy Chase Bearcats want games
In Is-1e-year-old class during Eas-
ter holidays. Phone Manager Harry
Hubbard, Cleveland 1927.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

Totals. "a "a Totals. IS sH
sBatted for Nehf in eighth inning.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-03
iQue haremos 81 Teconocemos q Mexico
y el no reconoce los derechos america
no.? pregunto un diputado republicano

tados Unidos va bajo el regimen dc
Madero, y. bajo los diversos gohiernos
que le sucedieron. Especialmente fue-
ron NADIA satisfactorias durantc Ia ad-
miniStraci0n de CarranZa, que termi-
no en- 1920 por la Ultima revoiucidn, y
que diG por rcsultado Ia election del &C
tuIl Presidente de Mexico.
"Schores, pcrnitidme que os mani
fiestc que en- 10 que voy decir 20 no
rue retiero 4 persona alguna. y mi no
me interesa quien pueda ser Presiden
tc de Mexico, qui6n puedL ser el Sc
crctario dc Estado dc los Estados L.
nidos. psro 20 vengo de! Estado dc
Texas. que eS;a mas o menos familia-
rizado con las cond!ciores de -ieAico.
Per varios amos he scguido con aten.
ci6n el curse de los acontecimlentos en-
Mexico Y el hecho dc ser miembro del
cornitE de Relaciones EXteriores ha he
cho que me intcresc mas en- eilos, por-
Que comprendo que en las relaciones
entire los Estados Unidos Y Mexico J
las Republicas de Centre J Sur Arneri-
ca, estan inciuidas cuestioneS que afec-
tan las rclaciones anericanas TO solo
en- csos paiscs. sino con las dcnlas m
clones del Inundo.''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-03
LA tMPORTANClA DE LAS
RELaClONES

FL orador record6 en- SeSuida e! he
cho dc Que durante IA Ultima guerra
con Alemania habia en- Mexico un cuer
PC Eien orgauiZado dc agcntes secre-
tos que tenian estrcchus re!acicnes
con c!er,os c!ementos de aqutl pals.
Mencion0 tambiGn los int2nIos del ia
ptn para obtcncr una base naval en- IN
costa mexicana del Faclfico, ) Sc re-
firi5 q las rclac.ones pecul!ares de los
Estados Cnidos con lbs republicas Ia
,i;!o-amsrlcanas con motive dc Ia doc
trina Monroe.
.E4sas consideraciones. dijo con eG
raais Mr.. Conually, nos indican dc un
mode especial, Ia !mportancia de llevar
rucstras relacioncs con Mexico dc una
mancra amplia y considerable.
La actual administration mexicana
no ha sido rrconocida oficiaimente por
los Es:aGos Unidos, no obstante que ha
eslado funcionando por mas de ano :
medic. l.: regimen de CarranZa fue de-
rrocado en- mayo de 1890. Sc efectua-
ron unas elecciopes y el l dc d!cienbre
de ese afio Il actual administration SC
encargd dc los destinos de Mexico, J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-03
-POR JOHN PAGE

ser,feio Esrs-icl para IA PRENSA"
WASHINGTON. mario LA peti-
con cue Gel rcconocimieDto de! Co
b!erno dc Mexico ha hecho el represen
tantc Comnal!y. de Texas. en- dos diScur
Sos. en- Ia Ct,nara de Representatives,,
Ia hecho que II atenci0n del ConSre
so dc IA Administration Ste fife nue.
vamente Ell eI asun;o De las rclaciones
entire Mexico y los Estados Cnidos.
Los principales m!embros del Sc
nado de IL Camara baja, democra-
taS . repub!!canos, eStaa estudiando
IA situaciGn atentamcnte Y csperan nue
vos acontecimieutos con motive de ia
!es diSCursOS. Va sean reSultadO de e!!oS
o &c! desco que hay en- ambos patseS de
que termlue Ia Situaci6n que Sc ha pro
| ducido desdc u uota del Secretario
! Hughes de : de JUNO lIltimo y de 10
negativa del jcfe del gohierno de MeE!-
| co. de accade- a las condolences para
cl t,aconoci.Diento que Sc contcn'an Ell
dicha not2.
En- 81 primer Glscurso Mr.. Conna!l%
habl6 de IL situac!du mexicana en- ter
m.nos generates. Paso rcvista brere-
RCntc n los moT!micntoS rcNo!uciopa-
rios que sc han sucedido ca Mexico
desde Ia cuiGa del General DiaZ in
d:c6 que en- ninSuna tpoca ) bajo MIN
guna administration posterior, saiyO
In de- general Obreg1n, ms vidas y pro
picdades americans han cstado pro-
;egiGas.
! I'm su sacundo discurso Mr.. Con
nalIy liam6 n atenc!jn hdcia la propa- :
| ganda Derniriosa que contra cl Gobier-
10 de Mexico han veuido hacienda los
| intereses patrolcros on los Estaaos
| Unidcs V III "l nismo Mexico. Y pregun
u Dor que no 80 ha tcnido en- cuemta
N luicint,va que Gl lrcsent6 cl &c de
cnero pidiendo qu" 50 ahriese una in
vestigact6n accrca dc II! propaganda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-03
Cinco mil individuos y Tres
mil automobiles desfilaroa
con el cadaver del chauf-
feur muerto frente al
Palacio Municipal

Te:-crc,Ra Especial p0-c IL PRENS3.
CIUDAD DE MENICO. MARIO .
Hoy 50 uev5 Il cabo u gran mamfes-
tac,6n muda lie pcotesta que organl-
aaron los chaufferes huelsuistaS cor
motive dc n nuerte Gel chaufcr RairnUn
do Dfaz. victtn1a de los disturhios ocu-
rr;dcs al lures frentc al Palacio de A.
yun;Gmle1to.
Los marifestanrcS, !. II cabeza de los
cua!es iba 81 cstd&iver de D!az, deStilaroa
por !aS principles Gales avenidas
de = c:udaa habiendo t!gurado. ~ >!
desfile MIS- IL. tres mil autonoTicS :
cinco mil chauIEerss.
Cerca del medic los hue3Guistas die
-or nor -arminada Ia 2.us.Ea. voNicn-
do Gesie iueGo al tr5t.co los cam:oHes
Y los automGyi!cs q" alqujIer.
Los Chaule-cs loETa-oD K conS.gna.
zion i los t-4oun3leS del o-lcn comun
del PrsSideu:c Municipal A!Cn=o Ro-
nero. al que hacen responsible Inte-
lectual IL los ateG;ados comettdos eI
lunes. Los chauferss, poc otca parte
nan re6!do "a des.iluci5r del %rccura-
dor General Neri. por Greer Que obra.
"A parciaimeuse en- - case de n con-
sirrac:5n del Presidents Munic.p@:.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-03
TODOS DEBEN CO0PERAR
EN- LA CAMPANA DE
SALUBRTDAD
Es necesario el concurso ge'
neral para el mejor exito
de esta gran labor

AUSTIN. Texas. mario 1.-En v!s-
Ia del crecido numero de preguntas
acerca de n 'Semana dc Ia Salubrl-
dad" que Sc reciben a diario en- Ia
Oficina de Saiubridad del Estado este
Dcpartamento Sc ha visto preciSado d
editar un corto sumar!o de las acu
vidades que beneficiosamente pueden
observarsc durante ese periodo que
comienza g. lInes > dc mario Y ter
nina 81 sabado II del mismo mes.
FL Departamento eXcita de ia ma
ne~a mas enthusiastic a cada comunl-
dad para organizar este trabaJo, de-
signando comitss acordando planes y
proveyendo 10 que sea necesarlo para
., eficaz desarrolio de Sstos.
Es muy esencial que sc haga una
escrupulosa inspection en- Ia comun!-
dad. para que Sc descubran cuales son
las amenazaS cue hay contra Ia sa-
lubridad Y concentrar todos los es-
fuerzos para e!iminarlas Y al misno
tempo debe organizarse una campa-
fla detensiva contra. Ia posibil:dad dc
invasion te Intermediates de~otros Iu-
cares.
Por Ia parte que las autoridades
corresponds en- cada pueblo ciudad
estas ieben centralizar su acc!on
corregir los defectos que adoleZca e.
se:vicio de aqua potable, Ia reco!ec-
ci6n de basuras de noche, el drenaje,
Ia limpia de GALES. el aseo de las ca
sas las fuentes pIblicas los ressa-
mentos sanitarios municipales.
Los funcionarios escolares deben
tor7ar a su cargo las mejoras santa
rias que necesitan los edificios. ass-
misrno los patios de recreo de los
educandos ' los maestros promover y
ensayar concursos. juegos saludables,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-03
PUEBLA T|ENE DOS GOBERNADORES
Use TEHEN GRAVES DESORDENES


dir "a protesta. de ley ante IA Lesis
latura poblana cs,ablecida en- ?Iu2l
lugar, al Inspector General &c P"-
,icia. al Secretario General de Gobier-
no ' ai Tesorcro Gel E.stado.
Sc csperaba que Ell arribo dc este
funciona-io en- Puebla tendria l.sa-
a las : &c Ia noche ' Sc temia QUO este
criginara des6rdeceS, pero N vista de
las sopechoSas maniob-aS !" los san
c!:iscas. n jefarpra, ,;c guarnici6n. para
eritar posibles dlsturbios. SO apodero del
Palacio de Gobierno envi6 fucrtes es-
c0!.as 4 las cstaciones de los icrroca-
rr.lcs = res-uardo 81 Monte de Pie[iad
ea provision de que los par;!aarlos d"
Sanchez 81 lleyaran los fon1os como
hicieron con los del Estadc.
Al mismo tempo que cstos acoHte-
cirnicr1os Sc deSar-o!laban, q Juez de
10 PENAL Zcn6n Cordero. desatenGierdo
In n.rativa de! seSuado amparo inter-
rucs:o por Sanchez. fall0 en- sU favor
dec.ardn6olo irresponsible DE- los cri-
mcncs comctidos on Pueb!a, por viz,
tg: del cual fal!o Sanchez asumi6 nue.
v..ncnte el poder, recibiendolo de manos
del Secretario General de GobieI'no. por
10 cuai IS casi SECURE que sarg!rin nue.
vos conflctos, siendo po- 10 tanto 1usti
fgcado a. tenor DE los pohlanos dc que
So reclstrcn mayores escaudalos.