davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
c.. of c.. Plans for
Securing Rooms for
Conventions Here

Is Augusta able to accommodate con-
ventions of from 300 to 500 dele
gates? Such is the question that is
being asked by the Augusta Cham
Der of Commerce through its con-
vention committee now that the
Maine State Sunday School Conven-
ton, the New England tuberculosis
Convention, The Maine Pharmaceuti-
cal Convention and others have defin-
itely planned to make this city their
convention home during their next
session. In this connection Secretary
G. c. Clarke of the Augusta Chamber
Of Commerce is mailing the following
letter to the housewives of Augusta
and especially to the wives Of Cham
Der Of Commerce members. If the
replies are favorable it means much
to the future of Augusta to bring
these conventions to the Capitol City.
How Augusta People Can Help Make
Augusta a Popular Convention City
One of the projects committed to
the Augusta Chamber of Commerce
by it's members is that of making Au-
gusta a recognized convention city
especially for small conventions of
| 500 delegates or less.
The Augusta House in normal
times lie. when the legislature is not
| in SESSION. is able to take care of
/ about 100 people in addition to its
/ regular guests. Hotel North can ac-
/ comodate 80 people in addition to its
regular guests. The Augusta House
/ can place SO people in homes near
| the hotel; the North can do likewise,
making a total of $50 people taken
care of by the hotels. The other
rooming places in the city could
probably absorb another 90, making
! our visible Accommodations for mid
week convention about $50.
/ If we are to cater to the 800, 400
and 500 delegate conventions we
must register supplementary accom-
| odation accordingly. When we know
where these Accommodations are To-
Gated, we can begin to invite the
conventions to Augusta. where many
| of them, having found difficulty in
4 getting good Accommodations in the
past. have not been for years.
! We are therefore asking the people
! or our CITY TO CO-Opeldtt with uS ny
| opening their spare rooms for con-
vention visitors With the understand
! ing that we shall send only respect
able. responsible, people to claim
such Accommodations.
A price will be set on such accom-
odations as follows:
Room. one person $3.50 per night.
i Room two persons, $3.50 per
night
Registering your spare room does
not mean that you must keep it
constantly available for our use. 1t
means that you are ready to let it to
conventions whenever you have no
other use for it and that we are to
confirm the arrangement by telephone
or correspondence previous to each
convention.
Every Augusta housewife should
| feel it her duty to cooperate with
/ the Chamber of Commerce In bring
| ing prosperity to Augusta. Conven-
tions are one Of the best means of
advertising a city. They are also
recognized source Of new business
from which everyone receives some
benefit.
A Registration Card is inclosed for
| your use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
MISS JUDD WHO IS
SOON LEAVING CITY

A farewell party was rendered Miss
Lucy Judd, manager of the Girls
Club cafeteria, Thursday evening at
the girls rest room at the State
House. About % of Miss Judds
most intimate friends were present
and very delightful evening was
passed ty all. The room was lastly
decorated with flowers. the color
scheme OF red being carried out.
Miss Judd, who is soon to leave
her position and return to her home
in Worcester. Mass, was presented
with very pretty gold bar pin. the
manner. Each Of the guests drew
a ribbon from a basket At the end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
Saved from Drowning

Miss Sarah Woodbury., an elderly
resident OF Methuen. Mass. a sum-
mer visitor at Green Acre, was res
cued from drowning in the Piscata-
qua River Wednesday. She went. out
too far and was caught in the Cur
rent. Her plight was seen by girl
on shore and Vernon Searles Of Eliot
and Thomas A. Trueman Of Ports
mouth went out in a boat. They
found the woman so feet from shore.
unconscious and floating face down.
Miss Woodbury. was brought ashore
and after considerable effort was
revived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
Chile Goes on Record
OppoSed to Armaments

Santiago. Chile, Sept 1.-The gov
eminent of Chile has taken definite
steps to bring about the inclusion of
the question of the limitation of naval
and land ornaments throughout
South America in the program of the
Pan American conference to be held
in this city next March. Formal an
nouncement has been made to the
committee on disarmament of the
League of Nations at Paris, by Man
uel Rivas Vicuna, the chilean, dele
gate, to the effect that Chile was
proceeding to this end.
The Chilean Foreign office, in this
connection. calls attention again to
the agreement with Argentina made
20 years ago in which the Limitation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
MUNICIPAL COURT
Case Against Robert Hull Heard a,
Thursday Session

One case was heard Thursday be-
fore Judge Cony at the municipal
court, this being the case of Robert
Hull of this city, arraigned on the
complaint of his wife. charging extor-
tion by threat. He pleaded not gull
~.
Mrs. Hull testified that he had de-
manded money from her. threatening
to burn the buildings and do her bod
lily harm If she refused. Hull enter
ed a general denial Of the whole af-
fair. The case was continued from
day to day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
Big: Republican
Rally for Augusta
Saturday Evening

Even If U, S. Senator Jim" Wat
son is unable to be present at the
Republican rally scheduled for the
Augusta City hall on Saturday eve
ming, the members Of the Augusta
Republican City committee are just
as determined as ever to make this
one Of the biggest and best political
gatherings the city has had.
Governor Percivai P. Baxter will be
on hand as one Of the speakers. Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
Funeral Of Mrs. Joseph r. Dacey

Funeral services for the late Mrs,
Mary F. Dacey were held at o'clock
Thursday morning at St. Mary's
church. conducted by Rev. FRI Thorn
as J. Mclaughlin The church was
filed with relatives and friends
There was a profusion of beautiful
floral offerings at the late home on
North street. Interment was IN St.
Mary's cemetery. The bearers we're
Everett Duffy. John Fitzgerald,
Charles Hennessy and Walter
Burke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. william Ripley and
daughter of Springfield. Mass. who
have been visiting in the city as The
guests of Mrs. Ripley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Tobey. 20 Sewall
street, will leave today for their
home. They will make the trip by
toat from Portland to Boston. Mr..
Ripley is Bowdoin College graduate
and has a number Of classmates in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
An auto belonging to William Blal

An auto belonging to William Blake
Of this city. who is employed by the
A. and K. railroad, was taken Thurs
day noon from the fair grounds at
Lewiston where 1t was parked. The
car is Buick roadster. bearing the
Maine license plate 11,101 and has not
been found. Little is known OF the
manner in which it was taken except
that it was gone when Mr.. Blake
went to the place where it had been
left,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

guests of Mrs. r. M. Fox and Mrs.
John Burns, making the trip in their
new car
Miss Winnie Reilly has returned
to her work in Everett, Mass.
Miss Elizabeth O'Donogahue. Of
Massachusetts is passing her vaca-
ton at the home of Mrs. ]. p. Clark.
II. Z. Douglass made a business
trip to Gardiner, Wednesday.
o. +. Bates, who has been quite Ill.
is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Grimes of
South Gardiner, were calling on
friends in this town Wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

gresham John E. Nelson will also
speak and Mrs. Annie Gannett will
preside at the meeting. Plenty of band
music will be furnished. SO that the
occa sion will make one think Of the
real old time enthusiastic meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
Victim of Temple of Fun Buried

Funeral services for Lucian, J..
Hcuruex were held at st. Ignatius'
Church, Sanford, Wednesday mdrr :
ing with burial in st. Ignatius' Gem
ctery. Mr.. Hcuruex, who was y.
was killed when riding in the bow
so called, Sunday afternoon at = a
Orchard in the Temple of Fun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
FRIDAYS Concert PROGRAM

March, Fan Tan" Anthony
overture, Light Cavalry" Suppe
Waltzes, imperial" Eilenberg
selection from Eel Captain Sousa
mississippi Side Step" Berliner
Medley Selection, Fifty Miles from
Boston" Conan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
CHINA
Parmenter. Haskell

One Of the prettiest home weddings
of the season took place Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander E. Haskell! on
the Hanson road, China, when their
youngest daughter, Grace Margaret,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

There will be a special meeting OF
the Augusta Study Club at the home
OF Mrs. B. F. Newman. Al South
Chestnut street. on Friday, Sept. 8. at
8 o'clock. A large attendance - de-
sired as business OF importance Is to
come before the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

Frank Hewins, past president Of
the Maine Undertakers' Association,
returned Thursday from Springfield,
Mass, where he had been the guest
of the MASSACHUSETTS Undertakers'
Association. At the meeting he gave
an address on 1.-THE Per Capita Tax
OF the National Funeral Directors
Association"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

Cushnoc Grange will meet in reg
ular session this evening. Sept. s,
resuming the usual fall routine of
meetings on the second and fourth
Fridays of the month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

Mrs. K. I. Hanks left Thursday
morning on the steamer Virginia for
. 1o-days' stay It Ocean Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
LOCAL NOTICE

Novelty dance at North Augusta
Grange Hail. Friday evening, Sept. s.
Music by Smiths Orchestra.
thur-frit If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08

Dance at Union Hall, Whitefield,
Friday evening. Fowles' music. Four
pieces, Sept Sd1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-08
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Arthur Reed Of Bangor was Z viz
itor Thursday In this city.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-19
LA GRAN PROTESTA DE
LOS OBREROS EN- Ia
CIUDAD De MEXICO
Esperase que ounce mil tra-
bajadores tefRen parte en-
la manifestation

Te!ecrGrla ESpcric! para IA PRENSi"
CICDAD DE MENICO. fe;3rero IS.
-Todo est& ls;o va para Ia gran ma
nifes;aci6n obrera que Sc efectuara
mahana domingo en- esta capital, CO.
mo un acto de protesta contra Ia de-
cisi6n dc "a Suprema Corte de Justi-
c!a de Ia Nac:6n. que desconoce ca
r;icter legal a las Juntas de conciIia- :
ci6n Y acb:trate, creadas por Ia
Constitution queretana.
No meHos dc ounce mil ob-eros TO
maran parte en- esa demostra Sc
gun Sc estima por los parties readidos
po- los cnCargados dc ovganizar los
d!stintoS Srupos dc maRifestanteS. Va
Sc han Domb-ado JOS ora6orcs Que
durante Ia manifestation habran de
d!rigirse I! pueblo. cnt-c los que fl
guran los principales lfdcrcs socialis-
tas y algunos dIputados de csc ere
DO. Al Consreso de la Union.
Al finaliZar IA manifestation que
Sc ha prometido asegurado que Sc
ia en- etxremo ordenada, Sc hara en-
trega en- Palacio, de un memorial di-
rigido al Prcsidente Obrcg6n, docu-
mentos que estaram firmados por to-
dos o casi todos los manifestantcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-19
NICOLAS RODRIGUEZ REUNE
NUEVOS ELEMENTOS

Tc,ssrcu.G Especial Pc-c 1T PRENSA.
Ell PASO. Texas, feorero lS.-Nlco-
las Rodriguez. e. jefe de a revuelta en-
el Norte del Estado De chihuahua, ha
logrado reun:r ruevoS eleme2tos, Sc
gun dicen aiSunos viajeros ilegadOs
del interior del veciDo Estado. Diccse
que Rodriguez t;eHe ahora c!en;o So
senta cinco hornbres, con e. retuer-
20 que :. presi5 II pa-t.d4 &c Manuel
Gutierrez. quien 50 Uni0 con e. rcfc-j-
do jete. Y dfccse ademdS. qua EosaNo
Hernandez cstl. marchaDdo a reun!rse
con Rodriguez. en- III movim.c2.O
com5inado con Gutierrez.
MUy comentada Ia Sido aqGi Ia
oferla que Sc dice hizo Francisco Vi
la al SobieCno. del general Ob"eS5n.
de tomac el maado de una columHa
para combatir . Rosalio Hernandez.
de quien es eaem:go irreconc..!abte
desde Ia epoca de CavraHza.
Las autoridades y0j,i;0rcs dc Ciudad
Jua-ez han decla-ado hoy que no eX!s
te acIividad reyoIucionar!a cn las il
med:acioaes :. que los parties rcndi-
dos por los jetes Dc dive-sos scc:ores
son todos sin noyedad."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-19
Estas muchachas del CO.
lorete, coguetas y de
modales frivolos, me
exasperan, dice el
jouencito
se--,cio Esrecil5 pare "LA PRENcA"

ser-,cio EsrccilJ pare IA PRENcA"
NUEVA YORK. febrero 1l.-Muy
pocas veces en- Ia vida Sc da Ell case
de que las declaraciones de un mucha
cho llamen Ia atenci6n y cautiven de
tai manera al hombre de prensa, que
nerezcan aparecer estereotipadas vo
lar en- las paginas de los diarios, para
que estos Sc encarSuen de desparra-
r.larlas por todos los lugares. y 'fin-
car IA personalidad" de quien tan en-
temprana edad supo encontrar hospi-
talidad en- Ia prenSa, de suyo hecha
para dar vida a los flombres de esta-
do. 4 los artistas V a los emincntes.
Pero sucede q veces que donde me-
nos Sc espera surje un prodigio, en-
tonces quierase que no, debe distraer-
Sc un romento la atenci6n dc las co
sas rutinarias. para consaGrarla al 9or
tento que apenas ha v:yido d:ez amos
en- este mundo ha logrado revoluc!o-
mar en- las aluas Y sorp-erder con SITS
'alcances' con su asombroso dis
currir a alunnos y condisctpulos. Y
POGO despues a Ia misma generaci6n
actual que Sc hace cruces pEeguntan-
dose q donde ira a dar el raundo con
los progresses que esta alcanZando Ia
irfancia.
De un nifio prodigio teneH.os que
hablar en- esta OCCASION; es un colegial
que descuella por sus ideas por 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-19
-J*I
Sc ENCONTRARCN EN- UN HOTEL
LOS CADAVERES DE DOS
ENVENENADOS

TeleorcmG Especial pGrc Ia pRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. febrero
1S.-Anoche fueron encontrados en-
un cuarto del Hotel PalaCio los cada-
veres de Eduardo Bracante y su es-
posa, quienes Sc hai!aban hospedados
allf, habi1ndose anotado en- el libro
de registro con cl nombrc de matri-
monio Bracante. Estos dos suicidas,
que Sc enveAenaron con cianuro. segun
pudo determinarse por eI fuerte olor
de csta sustancia que SC perciba en-
el cuarto. dejaron una carta dirigida
al Juez que corresponda,' y cuyo
contenido es nasta hoy desconocido.
Ign6Canse cuales fueron los movies
de este doble suicidio cuando e.
personal del hotel Sc imagine que Sc
trataba de una tragedia conyugaI la
mo II poiicia, cue tuvo que derribar
las puertas del cuarto dc los suicidas,
para poder tencr acccsO a 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-19
De
HOLANDAP PARA
MEXICO
La Reina GuiIiermina hizo
cordial reception a los
representatives de nues-
ira Rep1blica

re.errar,a Especial para Ia PRENSh
CIUDAD DE MEN1CO, feorefo
lS,-Scsun ipfor1nes de II Secretaria
Ge Relaciones Exteriores hoy Sc reci-
bio ell esa dcpendencia del Executive
un cable de Ls Haya, Holanda y fr-
n1ado por Rodolfo Nervo en- el que este
diplonlatico inforna que Ia ReIna Gul-
Mernina Y su corte dispenSaron gran
des honores a Ia mission neXicana enca
bezaGa por q.
Al hacer su presentation la mission
dc referencia. fue recibida con discur-
SOS muy cordiales para el Gob!erno de
Mexico.
Los representatives. de nueStro pals
tueron obsequiados con un banquete en-
cl que Nervo estuvo IL dicStrIt Ge
IA Keina, habiendo sido puestos des-
puSs los autom6viies roales a servi.
clio de los meXicanos.
Nervo fue condecorado con q Gordon
dc Ia Orden dc Orange Y el DR. Ra-
fael Cabrera, Primer Secretarfo de
IA mission con el de Ia Cruz Comen-
dador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-19
MERIGO Y SOcIOS CoNTiNuAN
PRESOS EN- EL PASO

T,-co-c-e E,peciel pa-r Ia PRENSi."
Ell PASO, Tex. ieorero 1T.-El Gene
raj Juan MeriSo y socios cont:nlan
preso en- "a carcel dc esta ciUdad por
no haber podido hacer el dsp6Sito De
diez mil d6lares que !e tue SeIalado I
cada uno de e!los por IA Co-te para
obterer su Iibertad caucioua-.
Mr. Frank Thayer. IN antique Wills
IA est4 hacienda gestionss para que II
1i-ma dc Jackson Davis y Fryer. o.or-
que ia fianza correspondents en- IA
vor de dicaos eacausados.
Sc sahe que IA misma firma extern
der4 fianzas similares para que ob-
tengan su lbe-tad cuatro ciudaGaaos
riviles arrestados en- Chihuahua en- CO.
neri6n con I'm complot revo-ucionario
contra el Gobierno meXicaEo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-19
Ell SRIO. De TAILOR
VA A DESCUBRIR
FL ASESINATO
En- una carta al Fiscal
dice que el sabe quien
realiZo el criTnen
E Fiscal anuncia en- los pc
riodicos que dara a Sands
las garantlas que
solicita

TOS ANGELES. Cal. feoreTo 10
Ina. carta de F;I; +. Sands. es 81 Suceso
mis- inportantc de hoy en- Ia aveTlSua-
c:ar reiativa Z IL muerte misteriosa de
William Desmond Taylor. En- dicha car
n. cue fue rsc:bida por eli fiscal Tho
MS Lee WoOlw:ue, 81 eI-secrctIrio de
y victina. afirma que cs inocente DE
In rnuerte del director c;nem2IoSratico
nero Duede -esolvcr 81 rnisterio que rc-
Gea 81 crimen, porQue sabc Qu!tn es el
vcCGaGero asoS:no.
10 no SOY e. asesiao-dice Sands
en- Su carla-pero 81 Guien es y puedo
-cyelar,c el, Tnisterio del asesinato.'
Como respuesta. q Fiscal pub!ic6 en-
los ner.6dicos una p-omeSa de inmu-
n;dad en- favor de Sands por los carSos
ante-!o-es de malverSaci6n de fondos,
ds que estd acusado. 81 Sc pressnta an
te j. justicia. prueba 81 inocenc.a en-
.. asesinato = Sen2!a al autor el crimen.
IIr. Woolwine dijo Que esa carta ple-
de- ser o no genu!na, pero su reSpr=s;a
por medic de % prensa probard IA
autcrCjdad : no puede proceder de
otra manera po-que no e.sta SECURE de
cue 50 trIts dc un sUhterfugio Y 81 csti
o5iiC2do a seCuir cualuuie- Duevo de-
,-rctcro que no haya sido 2ntes re2oiri-
do.
I. Captain dc Detectives Adams. que
- q mas ,i-rre Cn sospechar Ccntra
sands. cree que auaGue Ia carta que
recibij ei Fiscal cstj fecirada : ii posi-
cada en- Los Angeles. duGa que este Sc
encuentre aGuf.
II m:sno Fiscal parcce 40 admitir
que Sands este sn Los Angeles porque
pidi6 dctalIes mas exp!icitos II Jefc
ID l. Poiicfa de Rockford. Ills encarGan
doe q obIenSa una conpleta decIara-
cj6n de h Sra. Margarita Snyder. que
conoc- el pasado 4" Sands ) de Tly
'p- = las rclaCiones cue uno : ot-o h2
IAN tenido con anterioridGd. Secun es
- San1ra. Sands eStuvo en- Chicago en-
s-pt.eTbre uitjmo contratanGc artistas
para O, cine. = al!rma gue Taylor fuc
casaGo tres veces aunque los dates O.
ticEa,es que pCS>c - F'iscaiia solo ha-
h,,ln GO uno. COT una de las Sc.S arts
;as a formaroR la Cia FlorodoTa ' q al
1:vo-ciarSa dc Sl So cas5 dc ruevo Y
ahoya - llama "a Sra. /. c. Robbins
con qUisn viyc actualmente IA hija de
Taylor, Miss Esther Daisy Deane-Tau-
ner. apeilido que usaba antcs Taylor.
Como una coincidencia Sc nota que
cuando Sands Sc ealiSt6 en- II marina
usj el nombrc de Snyder Y di5 el nom
hrc de = Sra. Snyder como su pa
7.;ertl mis- prnSinna
La mis- recienie version qUe susten-
IA las SoSpcciaS co1trl. Sands dice que
este y saoer que Taylor 10 habfa loCa-
lizado Y pretenGia q Sc Ie castigara por
haber abusaGo de ST conf!anza. recu-
r-i5 a. ascSinato para iibrarse del pre-
sidiu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-19
Estd bueno que solo Sc
Uerdan el "whiskey" como
medicina, pero deben
vo!uer la cerueza
y ell pine

han sido e!evadas por los periodstas a
"A categorfa de doctriaa: una doctri-
ma infantil diGanioslo, ast, puesto que
es Ia boca de un chiquillo quien Ia
propala, pero para que mejor sc le
comprenda, Y antes de que entrenlo5
en- materia, daremoS Al lector una
idea general &c las caracterfsticas de
este nifio.
Eugene (asf, secas le l!amaremos.
va que su edad nos autoriza para tu-
tearle) no gusta de IA vida vertigino-
81 de los tiempos que corren y es enc
migo de Ia mujer "ciclOn" que priva
en- cl seno de t0das las sociedades
modernas: le causa repugnancia n
extremada prohibici6n que rige en- el
pas. V es enemigo acerrimo de las
reuniones V fiestas sociales. sicrdo
por el contrario un enamorado fer
viente del cine, de los deportes al al
re libre, de los libros y dc Ia escucla.
Cualquiera al tener -conocimiento de
su manera de ser, Sc imasina que Eu-
gene sea un escolarc!lIo venido me-
nos, !nsignificante en- su personalidad
social, fIacucho, palido. entristeicido
por un desengano premature, pero
;cuan lejos estaria de Ia yerdad quien
tai imaginara; porque Eugene tiene
toda Ia contextura formidable de un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-19
Ell GENERAL OBREGON
ES AGASAJADO EN-
JALAPA, VERACRUZ
En- ana hacienda Sc le ofrecio
un banquete de mas de
dos mil cubiertos

Tclcgran.a Especial para LA PRENSA.'
JALAPA, Yer. fcbrero 1S.-El Pre-
sidcnte Obreg0n h!zo aver una cxcur-
sion 4 Teocelo hab:cndosele servido
an banquete en- Ia Hacienda de San
IA Rosa, de cerca de dos mil cubier-
tos. El Presidente y sus acompanan-
tcs regresaron muy contentos de Ia
excursion.
Hoy en- la noche, Sc efectuara en-
esta ciudad, IN suntuoso bale en-
honor del Primer Magistrate de Ia
NaciGn, por 10 que prooablemente no
podr;L il I NeracruZ. como sc habfa
dicho, pues desea estar de regreso en-
Mexico el pr6ximo lunes, para tomar
Ia protesta dc los nuevos Minister'S
General Serrano V Lie. Alessio Ro-
bles, que ocupardn las carteras de
Guerra v Marina. e Irdustria CO.
mercio espectivamente.
Manana domingo. ser;i el onomasI
tico del Presidente, quicn seGun ha
manifestado, desea pasarlo Tranquil
lamente en- union de su familia aquf.
o en- algua punto cerCanO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-19
Ell REPARTO DE TiERRAS HA
DADO LUGAR a UN NUEVO
SUCESO SANGRlENTO

Teisorama Especial para IA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MENICO, febrero IL
Por informes recibidos aqul en- Ia Co
mission Nacional Agraria. Sc sabe que
con motive de un reparto de tierras,
acaban de ocurrr lamentables suce-
SOS sangrientos en- Ii Hacienda de Ba-
tejo, perteneciente a Ia Jurisdiction
de Atotonilco, del Estado de Hidaigo-
La Comision Local Agraria en- aque-
la entidad federativa, dot6 de tierras
de IA propiedad de dicha hacienda los
indfgenas del lugar, pero el Juez de
Distrito de Atotonilco ampar6 al pro-
pietario de Ia hacienda fraccionaoa Y
oblig6 los indfgenas favorecidos
devolver las parcelas de que fueron
dotados. Estos. no conformes con Ia
determination del Juea dc Distrito,
trataron de asaltar Ia hacienda y al
!mpedirscles llevar a, cabo sus propo-
sitos Sc registr0 un Choque armada
en- el que resultaron varios muertos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-19
EL GoSiERNO DICE QUE TOOO
EL PALS ESTA EN- PAZ

Telcgrcn.c Especial pare la PRENSi.'
CIUDAD De MENICO, 2e5rero IS.
Ell -Secretario de GobernaCi6n,
Lie GAberto Taienzuela, en- una entire
vista que conccdi6 = varios repre-
scntantes de IA prensa, manifesto que
segda informes dc los Gobevnadorcs
de los Estados, todo sc hal!a pacifi-
co en- el pals. con exception de Mi
choacan. donde necodean algunaS par
tidas armadas.
e. nucleo re5eldc que asalt0 Sa-
yuia hacc POGO. no IA vuelto 4 apa-
-ecer desde Ia Ultima batida que Sc
Ia do d!sparandole por complete
por 10 que Sc cree que eSa partida ha
dejado de eNiStir.