davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-29
UNA MANIFESTATION
DISUELTA CON
SOLO TRES TIROS
La integraban diez mil
tabajadores y Sc presento
frente a la redaccion
del diario ''Cronos"
1elcqrama Especial para IA fRENSA

1elcorama Especial para IA PRENsA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. julio Is
Aver Sc efectu5 en- esta capital una
gran manifestation obrera compues-
:. nor ca1ca de d;eZ nil trabajadores
dc los que sc encuentron agrenl.ados
on todos los Sind:catcs ex!stentes en-
es.a CAPITAL. Ia cual tuvo por objeto
pedir Ia expulsion del pals del ciuda-
dadano frances Arrlando Mock. Ge-
rerte de IA Imprenta Franco Mexi-
cana.
Los manifas.artes haoian reco-:do
Iluy en- orden, reiativamente, las prin
cipales calles. De Ia c:udad, hacienda
altos sucesivamerte frcnIe u Banco
L,acaud. e. Sai5n Rojo el Circuio
frances. para pronunciar algunos dis
cursos ,cuando ace-taIon q pasar por
Ia Redacc:on del diario "Croaos,' en-
doade Sc detuvie-on nuevamente para
hace- algunas perorac!oncs.
Varies de los lideres que cncabe-
zaban IL manifestation hicieron uso
de la polabra, todos eiios Sc EXPIRE
sa-or en- forma violenta, lanzando W
ruIentcs ataquGs contra G! peri0dico
menc:onado, gnrque viene atacando
q los sind.catos todos los orotes
del boishevikisno en- Mexico
Habian hahlado va v0rios oradoTeS
en- contra del peri0dico en- question.
cuando repentinamente sai6 en- su
defensa u obrero del mismo. de NOM
brc Julian Palacios, qu!en despues
dc decir unas cuantas fraSaS caIdea-
das contra los manifestantes y los
Sindicatos obreros, esgrimi5 e. mas
contundente de todos los a-sunentos,
pus hizo uso de su pis;c.a Y diSpaEo
tres tiros contra Ia !mponentc ma
nifestaci6n.
Sus d!sparos 10 ilic!eron afortlni-
damcntc blanco Ell n!rSuH" dc los
sindical:stas, pc-o 81 obraron faVora-
bIenente en- el amino dc todos, por-
que violentamentc sc disolvi6 Ia de-
1nostrac!6n obrera que tuvo por OBJ
ieto pedir Ia expulsion de un cxtran-
Zero culm;n1 con Ia desbaAdada
producida por obra y grac!a de tres
disparos opcrtunos hechoS por Ia
urano de un hombre :ndignado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-29
TODOS LOS BARCOS
PIRATAS SERAN
APRESAD0S
Dichos barcos son, en- su
mayoria, de americanos
que Sc dedican a la
pesca prohibida
TcIearama Espccial para LA PRENSA'

TcIeqrama Especial para LA PRENSA'
Cu-DAD DE MEICO, julio 2s.-
Ell vista de que el numero de harcos
piratas que Sc ded!can a Ia. pesca
clandestina en- aguas del Golfo de
Mexico ha aumentado de una mane-
"a considerable ia Secretarfa dc Fo-
nento ha dirigido Il Ia Secretaria de
Guerra y Marina, un memorial con
el carac:er de urgente, en- el que des-
nues de exp!icarle los motivos que
ocasionan 81 cemanda, le pide su
ayuda para apresar cstos oarcos que
en- su mayoria son de matrfcula arne-
r:cara Y Que Sc dedican a la pesca'
de Ia tortuga dc carey, que tan CO.
d.ciada es en- :ctias parties del mum
do. pues su concha alcanZa en- Ia ac-
tualidad rnayniiicos precios.
Encarece IA Secre;aTfa dc Fomen-.
10 igualmen:e, Sc vigilen las costas
de los Estados de Can,pechc. Yuca :
tan Tabasco. donde los piratas nan
Ilegado al extreme de dicarse tran
Gu!!ameatc 4 IL ca2a de Ia ,SarZa
blanca, espec:e avicala que esta eS-
tinsu!da en- "a mayor parte del mum
do Y cuyas plumas t:enen igualmen-
te un elevado prec:o Ell los naercados
amer:canos y europeos por ST. he:--
mosura y d:ticuI;ad para conseguir-
las.
La Sec-eoaTia de Guerra y Marina
In otrecido su cooperation a. Ia de,
Fomento V ha dado las 0rdenes nece-
sarias para que los escasos Duques de
n armada y t-ansportes tnilNares
isagaa frecuentes correrias por csas
aguas con objeto de apresar los
buques p;ratas que tan frecuente-
mente burlan las disposic!ones del
GobieTuo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-29
MAS PERFORACIONES EN-
L AS ZON N A S
PETROLERAS
La Secretaria de Indushia
ha concedido heinta
y echo permisos

Tele5-om1 Especial pcro IA PRENSA."
CIUDAD DE MEXlCO, julio 70
Como la mejor demostraci6n dc que
nuestra iadus;r.a petrolera. nuy le-
JOS dc disminuIr sus actividades tie
ne cada dia mas fe ell e. porYenir que
ic brindan los ;errenos dc Ia zona
petrolffera, Ia Secretaria de Indus
tria, Comercio y Trabajo ha hecho
publican una lista de los treinta y
ocho per7nisos para perforar que ha
conceddo, en- cl curse del presente
mes.
De igua1 nIanera ha manifestado
Ia mislna Secretaria que estan PEN
dientes dc concederge otras treinta
l:ccncias para perforar cl subsuelo en-
busca del codiciado oro negro, las
cuales seran otorgadas antes dc ter
minar eI presents mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-29
CARGA CONTRA LAS HuElGUlS-
1AS.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. julio 2S.-Mas
de 100 diputados nariscales tuvieron
hoy que cargar contra una muitHud
dc huelguistas de sus nujeres, en- Ia
estaci6n de Rock Island, de csta ell
dad
Los hue:guistas Sc hab.an roun:do
en- IA estaci6n para hace! demostra-
clones h6stiles a n lIeGada de un
tren. que Suponlan Que trafa rompe-
huclgas. Anues dc que liegara cl con
voy los diputados intentaron despe-
jar las Gales. para 10 cual tuvieron
que arrcmeter contra Ia muttud.
En- la refriega resultaron heridos
una mujer y cuatro hueiguistas, as!
como dos diputados. que SC vieron
,cHvueltoS por los amotinados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-29
LA AMENA2a DE LA INTERVIEW :
CION EN- CUSA

HABANA, Cuba. julio 2s.-En un
boictin publcado a1oche p'or ei Dc
pariamento d. ES.ldo Sc dice que IL
intsrrenciGn americana en- Cuba De
pande dc las medidas que tome el
Executive cubano.
En- csc baiatin Sc mace mencion del
memorandum presentitdo P2r e. se-
neral Crowder. rcpresss especial
de! I'residcnte Harding cn Cuba
I'll -opic-r!o americana, sc dice, So
10 iatcrvcndri ea c:lso dc al1. no sea
possible arregiar dc otra manera los
..cii-,:oS de Ia iSia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-29
UN AGENTE
QUE lNJURlA

Finalmeute, y en ccGeXi0n con es-
tos informeS, Sc expres6 aver que pro
bablemente Sc formularan carSos en-
Ia Cortc Federal contra In 0Scnte
dc los obrercS huelGuis:aS Il cua!,
segGn los infornes que n han s!do
cnviados al Mariscal Walker, inju-
rio en- Temple 4 uno dc los Dipu-rlos
Mariscales dc los EStados GnidoS,
cuando dicho funcionario fijaba avi-
SOS dc Ia crden judicial otorgada por
eli juez respective en- el case dc Ia
denpanda presentada al efecto por Ii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-29

WASHINGTON, julio 2S.-A pesar
dc todas las dif;cu!tades que Sc pre-
sentan para el arreglo de a hue!sa
Sc cree en- IA Casa Blanca que con IA
nusva proposition de! Presicente
Harding. Ia huelsa fer-ocarrilera cue
dara enteramente arreglada para me-
d!ados de "a presente semana.
FL Presidente sometera su PROPOSE
ci0n po- esc-!to 4 la Association
Ejecutiva de los FerroLarriles. que sc
rcune el marteS en- Nueva York. )
al comitt de Ia hue!ga, que Sc reuni-
ra en- Chicago, probab emen*c ci
misno dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-29
LOS peREcHos DE kNT!GllEDAD

DALLAS. Texas. Julio 2S.-Los eje-
cut;yos de los ferrocarriles de IA re-
ci6n del sucocste HIM manitestaGa a!
Presidente Harding, po- TELEGRAPH.
que esperan. que en- cualquier arre-
Clo de IN hueiga Sc protejaA los de-
rzchcs de aHtig;iedad de. los enp!ea
leaies que permanecieron en- sus Ia
borcs, asi como los de los hombres
que cntraron trabajar desde e! de
julio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-29
OREGON SIGUE ENFERMO
AHORA OlCEN LOS MeDlCOS Qoe
NECESITA is DlAS DE
DESCANSO.
Ielcarama Especial para La PRtNsA.

1EfcHIdHId HsPVCIaI POI"
CIUDAD DE MENICO iu.ic "a
EI PreSidentc OHfcstn. contra 10 que
Sc dijo aver. Ia con ":auaio "A1ermo'
habiendo decilrilo hoy 'C' m5'':Hcs
Que no poiri rcanuiar sHs Iaoores.
sino hasta despues ie qainc" d!as de
reposo Sc ignora 81 el Presidente
saidra nuevamente d deScansar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-29
VL]EL We A ASOMAR EN- CUBA La
AMENAZA De INTERVENTION
Tn nueuo memorandum, ell decimo tercero, fue
presentado por ell general Crowder al Pie.
Zoyos, pero SOLO en- parte Sc ha dado conocer
To paso por ell goberno americana depederd de las med!-
das que tome ell Executive cubano, de la lmposlblldad
de nregm de otra manera los asuntos de la lsa

oue circuiaban, que Sc atribufan al
DepartamenLo de Estado dc que ei
REPRESENTATIVE americana en- Cuba ha
bfa, decidido abandonar su puesto.
81 no cram atend:das sus indicacIo-
mes
e! general Crowdcr ha ncGado "a
les informes y dice que nj pieTsa
el saI!r dc Cuba por ahora, NJ hay IA
zones que jrstifiqucI tnl paso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-29
|H4CE CLENTO ONCE AMOS, FUE
FJSHADO Ell PADRE HLDALGO

En- ese aniversaro, que cumplira manana,
LA PRENSA
publcara una pagiua grafca interesantes
relatos historicos
Ell nImero de manana Domingo sera attractive Pues
ademas cha pagna contendra articulos valosos
tructivos
He aqui de ellos:
LAS MONTANAS
(Por el Lie. n. Garcia Naranjo)
LAS memorials DE UN INSIGNIFICANTE
tPor ell Lie. V. Salado Alvarez)
CRONICAS: LOS PARIAS
(Por Teodoro Torres, Jr.)
VAMOS AL BALE
(Por Severe Anador)
Ell PESIMo SIsTEMA
BelIisiula comedia ilustrada
UNA PAGINA SOBRE AGRICULTURE
LECTURAS PARA Ell HOGAR
CRONIQUILLA
(Por Domingo Festive Jovia)
dversos articulos sobre actuadad naciona exanjera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-29

Pasa a Ia 5a. Pag.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-29
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
= a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper In the
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
BANDS TOGETHER
More Than 100 Expected to Attend Annual Convention of American Legion in October.

New Orleans, La. August 22.-New Orleans will entertain the largest at- sembly of musical organizations in it's history during the American Le- zion national convention next October according to plans announced by the convention band contest committed.
 More than one hundred bands and drum corps from all sections of the United States are expected to compete in prize contests. Entries, which will be restricted to Legion organizations, will be judged by committee of News Orleans musicians as the units march by the reviewing stand in the convention parade.
 Prizes for the band contest will be First s1,o00, second $500 and third 3250. Bands will be judged on the following points: Playing, E points, appearance, 10 points and marching 10 points, and number of instruments, points
 The winner of the drum corps contest will receive s250 with a prize of $1o0 for second place Playing will count for 50 points, appearance 20 points, marching 20 points, and number of instruments 10 points.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
TO COST 5,OOO,OOO YEN
Japanese Wedding Ceremony EXpens- i've Affair-20 Bureaus to Hold Kimono for All seasons

Tokio, Aug. 21.-(By the Associat- ed Press, Simplicity will be the key note of the wedding ceremonies Of the Prince Regent to Princess Ma gako Kuni, the total expenditures be- ing estimated at 5,00e. .0O0 yen. Two thirds of this will be expended in preparation of the marriage and the purchase of gifts, while third will be required for the ceremony itself, the erection of special buildings. ban quets and coaches for the process sion.
 The Prince Regents betrothal gift to the Princess will be a small sword decorated with the Imperial crest of gold chrysanthemums. It is now be- ing made by famous swordsman of Osaka
 The Princess trousseau includes both foreign dresses and kimonos, a crown and necklace whose value is estimated at 1000, GOO yen. Her cere- monial robes are being manufactured in rKyoto at a cost of 2o,oo0 yen and twenty chests of drawers of paul. ownia wood valued at ,oO0 yen each will contain her kimonos for all the four seasons.
 Three thousand persons will be en- tertained at the Imperial Banquet given by the Emperor, the first of series of celebrations in connection with an event upon which the nation attaches great importance.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
SCEPTRE WILL END
 DAYS IN ENGLAND
Famous Race Horse, Sold To Argen-
 tine Breeder. Will Not Leave the British Isles.

London. Aug. 22-Sceptre, the fam ous race horse whose sale to Count Lundgren, an Argentine breeder, was announced a short time ago. is to re- main in this country after all.
 Lord Glanely sold her 10 Count Lundgren recently for f500. It was the counts intention to send her to his stud farm in Argentina But the announcement that the wonderful mare was to go so far from the scene of her victories on the turf provoked such an outburst of sentimental re- gret that a movement was started by influential supporters of horse racing to keep her in England. Lord Glane- ly and Count Lundgren talked the matter over in a friendly spirit with the result that it was mutually agreed to call the sale off.
 Sceptre is being presented to the national stud with no other stipula- ton but that on her death Lady Nor cen Bass, wife of Sir William Bass who gave s25,00o for Sceptre as a -year-old, and Mir sievier who gave f10,000 for her as a yearling shall each get one of her hoofs when she dies, and Lord Glanely the other two.
 In addition Lord Glanely joins Som merville Tattersall, another ex-own- CT of the mare, in giving $500 to the London hospital for the establishment of a Sceptre ward
 Sceptre by many is considered the preateSt rare horse that ever raced on the British turf. In 1902 she won the
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
METHODIST WIZ. M.
 SOCIETIES ID MEET
General Executive Body Of Foreign
 Missionaries Mill Gather

Chicago, Aug, 22-The general exc cutiye meeting Of the Women's For eign Missionary society of the Meth odist Episcopal church will be held at Baltimore, Md October 24-3l, 1t was announced today by Mrs Evelyn Riley Nicholson, Chicago president of the society Mrs Nicholson Is the wife of Bishop Thomas Nicholson, resident bishop Of Chicago,
 The general executive is a repre- sentative body consisting of officers United states and missionaries from nineteen foreign countries in which the society works.
 Members Enrolled.
 There are 6l7,553 members. of which 459,ji4 are women and l54,254 are children. In the maintenance of its work the Womens Foreign Mis- sionary society last year spent s2.- 300 000 -.
 The work of the society in foreign lands is evangelistic, educational and medical, It has 620 missionaries in service. Among the speakers at the Baltimore meeting will Dr. John R. Mott and Bishop w. r. McDowell of Washington, D. c.
 Bishop F. J. Mcconnell of Pitts- burgh and President Mary Woolley of Mt, Holyoke will report the recent commission on education in China of which they were members. Bishop F. E. Fisher of Calcutta India, will speak on the present national situa- ton in India as it relates itself to the church Mrs. W. P Thirkield, presi- dent of the Women's Home Mission ary society, will speak on Mexico, her present home. Among other speak CTS will he Dr. Ida Scudder, Vellore, India; Bishop Anton Bast, Copenhag en; Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, member of the Phelps Stokes commission to Africa.
 Other officers of the organization are; Vice presidents, Mrs. F. F. Lind say, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Francis J. Mcconnell, Pittsburgh. Pa, and Mrs. William F. Mcdowell, Washing ton, D. C.; secretary. Mrs. Charles Spaeth, Madison. N. J., and treasurer, Miss Florence Hooper, Baltimore, Md.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
DOES NOT HAVE ID TAKE PHYS|C "FruIt-a-tiyes" Brought
 Complete Relief
ASHFORD, NEW YORK,

ASHFORD, NEw YORK. tried several kinds of physic for over three years and, ofcourse, while took it every night my bowels would move, but as soon as l stopped taking physic, would be Constlpa. ted and would have Piles terribly.
 bought one box of "Fruit,a-tlyes" and took them. Now l am not troubled any more with Constipation or Piles. "Fruit.at lives" or "FfaH Laao Tableis' left no after.eflects and now l do not have to use physic",
 Mrs, JOHN CAPOZZI. Soc box, 6 for g 5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRulT-A.TlVES Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
NEWSPAPER FOLK INVITED

Mantle Aug 22.-An invitation to make a tour of inspection of Camp Forbes here has been extended to all Connecticut editors and newspaper people. Those who accept the invi- tation will be guests of the camp at a special dinner Saturday night
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
NEAR RIOT QUELLED

Former Governor of Texas Causes
 Trouble When He Makes Speech in
 Houston, Tex Aug. PA near riot was queled here last night by Superintendent of Police Gordon Mur-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

phy when James E. Ferguson, former governor of Texas and candidate for the democratic nomination for United States senator, assailed the Ku Klux Klan in a campaign speech.
 Ferguson had talked less than 15 minutes and had launched an attack against his opponent in the run-off primary. Earle B. Mayfleld. when he hurled defi at the plan, declaring it was organized by political hi-jack- ers." Half of the audience left the building. One man was seriously in- jured in a fight which followed in the lobby of the building.
 Upon resuming his address Mir Fer guson attacked the Houston police He then spoke for an hour, devoting the entire time to an attack on the Ku klux Klan.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

1000 guineas, the 1000 guineas, the Oaks and the St. Leger.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

The Circus Maximus in old Rome was capable of containing 260,o00 people.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Ten Year-Old Rescues Father
Buried Under Sewer Cave-In

gave way with roar. and a ton Of dirt
poured into the eight-foot ditch
Joseph heard the roar of the cave-in
and realized instantly that his father
was buried beneath the pile. He rushed
to the trench, grabbed a shovel and
leaped into the. pit. He began digging
frantically and sent shovelful after
shovelful Of dirt flying from the
trench. With each upward thrust of
his small arms he yelled for help.
He dug. away until he had shoveled
of enough dirt from his fathers head
and face to prevent suifocation, and
was still working feverishly and fu-
riously when passersby, who had heard
his cries, reached the trench.
I. They took the shovel from Joseph s
hands, lifted him from the pit and took
up the job where he left of. They
soon scooped away enough of the dirt
to drag Caputo to the street level. The
father was unconscious and was taken
to Mountainside Hospital suffering
from shock and three broken ribs.
When he recovered consciousness he
found his ten-year-old son at his bed
side,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Lord Mountbatten Honored

LONDON, July 19.-It was an.
nounced to-day that Lord Louis Mount
batten, cousin of King George, who yes
terday became the husband of Miss
Edwina Ashley, Englands wealthiest
heiress, has been created a Knight
Commander of the Victorian Order
Lord Louis was aid to the Prince of
Wales on the recent tour
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Italian Don Juan,
Accused of Bigamy,
To Be Deported
Married Here, Said 10 Have
Wife Abroad; Served in
Civil and Military Jails
and Is Unfrocked Priest

Dominic Simeone, describing himself
as writer and student, was arrested
yesterday by Federal officers in an
apartment at 121 Baxter Street and
taken to Ellis Island pending deporta-
tion proceedings.
The arrest followed an investigation
conducted by Assistant District Attor-
ney Joseph Lonardo, Of Queens, into
charges made by Maria Pinto Simeone,
of Is Franklin Street, Astoria. The
young woman told Mr.. leonardo she
married Simeone at Waterbury, Conn,
November %, 1920, and discovered re-
Gently that he had another wife living.
The investigation reveals Simeone as
Don Juan known throughout the
province of Avellino, Italy, where the
police say he is registered as man Of
moral turpitude. The Chief Of Police
of Salerno certifies that Simeone is an
impostor. He studied for the priest
hood, according to this communica-
ton, was admitted to the priesthood,
was later unfrocked and excommuni-
Gated from the Roman Church. He is
alsc said to have a wife and two chill
dren in Salerno.
The District Attorney has also re-
ceived communication from the Tri-
bunal at Avellino, which states that
Simeone served Jail sentence there in
1916 for an offense against public
decency by writing; also a three
months jail term for insubordination
inflicted by the military authorities. In
January. 1917, he was sentenced to pay
heavy fine for usurpation of title.
In May last Simeone was arraigned
on complaint of Mario Pinto Simeone
in Long Island City Court. charged
with non-support. He told Magistrate
James Conway he was connected with
q distinguished Italian family but had
been unfortunate. The inve stigation
of his career was begun then.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Treaties to Protect U. S.
I'm Mandate Territories
Will Be Similar to One With
Japan on Yap and Will
Assure Open Door

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Assurances
have been received by the government
that American rights in mandate ter
ritories will be protected fully by the
negotiation of treaties with the man
datory authority designated by the
League of Nations, it was revealed of
fcially to-day. The discussions which
American Ambassadors Harvey at Lon
don and Herrick at Paris have been
having with the British and French
Foreign Offices, it was said, have pro-
gressed to the stage where the powers
have agreed that American interests
in inundated territories were legitimate
and that the negotiation Of treaties,
such as the one between japan and the
United States covering the island of
Yap, would soon be started.
1t was pointed out to-day that the
powers in considering the mandates
for former Turkish territories found
they could not definitely dispose of
this question pending a treaty with
Turkey, which has not yet been ne
gotiated. AS to East Africa, Togoland
and the Cameroons, the American prin-
ciple that nationals of the United
States is not member of the League
of Nations, was conceded.
In the treaties to be negotiated be-
tween the United States and the Allied
powers designated as the mandatory
authorities, it will be specifically
stated that no nation will be privileged
%N iza
mandate countries, that the open door
will prevail, and that the rights of
American missionaries and religious
institutions will be recognized
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Shell Bursts, I,juring
Four irs Ne,oark Office

Four persons were injured and
the neighborhood thrown into an
uproar when one-pound Hotch-
kiss she'll exploded in the offices
of the Green Waste Company, in
Newark, yesterday. The injured
are Max Green, president of the
company; his son, Harry, and two
junkmen, Louis Baum and Bar
ney Scholk.
The shell was brought in to the
company's yard in load of junk
purchased by a member of the
office force and was brought into
the building. When the projectile
exploded the four men were in
the Office together.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Mexican Children Urge
Reopening Of Schools

JUAREz, Mexico, July t9.--
More than one hundred SMALL
children voluntarily banded them
selves together and stormed the
City Hall to-day, asking for the
city schools to be opened. They
had tried to go to school, but had
found all doors closed.
For two months there has been
little money in the city treasury,
so the teachers, some in dire need,
decided to quit teaching to force
the city and state officials to pay
and re-employ them.
The Chamber Of Commerce has
agreed to help obtain funds to
permit the reopening of schools.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

Though they had never heard of him
until yesterday, everybody in Mont
clair, N. J., knows to-day who ten
year~old Joseph Caputo is.
Joseph proved himself hero in the
afternoon by saving the life Of his
father. Anthony, after a sewer embank-
ment on Glover Hill Place. Montclair,
had caved in and buried the father
under an avalanche of soft earth.
Anthony Caputo and his son live at
38 Sherman Street, Montclair. When
Caputo took his shovel and started for
Clover Hill Place ten-year- Joseph
went with him, not because he could
be Of any help, but Just because he
wanted to be with his father. Caputo
descended into an eight-foot trench
and began to shovel dirt. The scoop
ing-out process held the boys atten-
tion for a time, but he finally turned
away from the trench and began play
ing In the street. Caputo went ON
with his digging.
Suddenly The en1bankment shorinr