davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15

The Ladies' Relief Society met on
Tuesday and decided to visit the
schools. it being educational week.
Sunday services were devoted to
talks on educational lines.
Henry Munson was in town the
first Of the week.
Mr.. Campbell motored to Blackfoot
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, of San Fran
cisco, are visiting at the home of her
father.
Glenn Crouch went to Blackfoot on
Monday.
John Wheeler and daughter, Zelma,
returned from Salmon. where they
have been for the past two months.
Charles Crouch returned home
from Salmon, where he has been
working.
The small baby of Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Mcbride, who has been so SER
iously i'll, is slowly improving.
| e, D. Jones was a Blackfo0t busl-
ness visitor, Monday.
The small child Of w. c. Cutfortf
u6S US0u O0u8CAOuoAy AAA'
| DR.. Beck was In Moreland caring
for the sick this week.
A ine baby boy came to share tie
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Farnsworth
Mother and babe are doing nicely
John England. of Arimo, is In lowe
attending ChautauQua.
| H. A. Benson was Blackfoot Wis
itor the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William England nave
returned from Salmon, where the,
have been working.
Many Blackfoot people have becI
ATTENDING the Chautauqua, which hal
|been very good. and we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Christensen hav'
a child who has been very sick, blu
is improving now.
Word was received here Saturda.
|of the death of Mrs. M. Benson. Ser
vices were held in the hall here ant
she was laid to rest Monday.
George Terrell, Leon Wheeler, Ger
aid and James Christensen and Rus
sell Foreman spent the weekend a
home with their families.
Mrs. Florence Mcbride was More
land visitor, Friday.
! Will Ellis and sons spent the week
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15

no worse and that they are all get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. Mike Cohare attended the
bazaar Saturday.
The following people left Monday
morning for the lavas: Joe Peterson,
Bert Cameron, VIM. Novice, Joe Lar
sen, George Williams, Bishop Will
liams, Jim Jackson, Jake Van Orden,
Dan Jackson, Mr.. Howick, Mr.. Wal
ters, Arthur Broadhead, MILFORD o.
son, Richard Olson. Within Christen-
sen, Ave Goodwin, Leslie Goodwin,
LATE Parkin, George Stander, Nate
Goodwin, Ed Turpin, France Hawks.
Eddie Turpin, Earnest Grover, Neils
Anderson, Will Dance, Heber Ander-
son, Fred Sohme and Mr.. Horricks.
The bazaar last Saturday was truly
success. A very fine program was
rendered. Dinner. games, dances and
contests were enjoyed by a large
crowd. We wish to thank all that
helped. especially those who did not
belong to the organization.
Neils Anderson and Hans Christen-
sen made q business trip to Black
foot, Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Olson, who
returned Saturday night from Hyrnm
Utah, will live in the Bankhead house
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15

end at Blackfoot.
OFT Wheeler and John Beuse re-
turned home from Salmon, where
they have been working.
The small baby of Joe 10y died
on Sunday. December 10th.
Chauncey Christensen and father
and Ray Baxter spent the weekend
in Blackfoot.
Eugene Liljenquist made several
trips to Pocatello during the week.
Mrs. Ann Jordan returned from Po-
catello the first Of the week.
Ernest Anderson was In BlackfoOt
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson spent the
weekend at Blackfoot.
A number Of people from here are
expecting to attend Genealogical con-
vention at Idaho Falls the 18th and
18th.
w. T. England spent the weekend
at Blackfoot attending to business.
Harrison Mcknight motored e
Pingree on Saturday to close = sale
ON some pigs.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15
MOREL.AND

Gus Furniss returned to Pocatello
Monday.
The Primary teachers decided at
their last meeting to visit the people
of the word for the benefit Of the
Orphan Children maintained by the
Primary of the L. D. 8. church. The
orphanage is located at Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. Davis, agent for the White
Sewing Machine Co., was in More
land, Tuesday.
Mr.. Allen, Of Blackfoot, was in
Moreland, Tuesday.
Mrs. Leola Robinson and family
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
s. Johnson.
Mrs. May Horton returned from
Indiana. where she had gone to at
tend her mothers funeral.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15

installing the Delco in the new High
School.
P. B. Van Blaricom spent the week
end with his family in Blackfoot.
M. M. Farmer made business trip
to Blackfoot, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern Miller and
children were at the home of Mrs.
Millers mother, Mrs. M. A. Vickery,
Sunday.
The Reliance Club met at the E. M
Johnston home Wedne sday night.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Barton has been quite sick
the past week, but is now much bet
ter
Mrs. E. NJ Snider and daughter,
Blanche, Of Blackfoot, visited at the
M. H. Shirley home, Thursday.
Mrs. William Ruemke has been on
the sick list the past week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Bethel Luz
theran church gave a bazaar and
chicken supper at the church and
Parsonage Friday evening, which was
very successful
Wayne Kundert, of Blackfoot, one
of the invoicing crew for the Boise
Payette Lumber Co., visited at the
Taylor and Shirley homes the latter
part of last week.
Arne Bolstedt has been improving
his property by the addition of a
small barn.
A six and one-half pound baby girl
arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Vloney Bailey at Basalt on Monday,
December 18th.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15
THOMAS

Miss Mary Shipper and Albert
Smith, of Lyman, Idaho, left Monday
morning for Logan, Utah, where they
will be married in the temple.
Next Saturday afternoon the Cot
tonwood Primary girls will dance the
Poppy Dance" at Primary Officers
meeting in Blackfoot, under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Mary Parkin.
Miss Vera Cameron and Miss
Leoma Carney attended the dance in
Blackfoot, Saturday night.
Mrs. Lucille Smith and children, Of
Lyman, Idaho. are visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rube Shipper.
L. J. Turpin is suffering from an
attack Of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cameron, of Po-
catello, were visiting relatives in
Thomas last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stander and
family motored to Pocatello last We'd
nesday
Miss Genevieve Andrews, of Righy,
is spending the weekend with Miss
Carrie Sutton.
Mrs. Helen Goodwin and boys spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting rela-
tives in Thomas.
| frankie Halverson spent Saturday
night in Thomas with Floyd Peterson.
Miss vivianne Harmon and Miss
Ida Howcroft left Saturday night for
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. David Broadhead and Mrs.
Mayme Parkin visited the Riverside
Primary, Tuesday, in behalf Of the
social work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Shaver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson attend
ed party in Rockford, Monday night
Mrs. H. i. Parsons spent Monday
and Tuesday in Blackfoot visiting her
daughter. Mrs. J. e. Goodwin.
The Misses Edna and Emma Fack-
rell, OF Pingree, attended the bazaar
Saturday afternoon.
Wallace Packham. one of the teach.
ers Of District 10, left Wednesday
morning for Salt Lake. to be COVE TO,
a few days.
Mrs. Mayme Parkin attended Stake
Primary Board meeting in Blaclfoot
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Larsen visited at the home
Of Mrs. Ed Mcbride Sunday after.
noon.
Mrs. Mark Shaver spent Monday
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Hall, of Rockford.
Last Friday night after the dance
Miss Jennie Mcbride, Charles Weav.
or and Mr.. H. Weaver, a cousin ol
Charles who is here on a visit, met
with an accident. They had JUS
gotten in the buggy when the hors,
turned and upset the buggy, throw
ing the young people out. One o
the hubs Of the buggy was resting
on Jennies neck, rendering her IN
conscious. DR.. Mitchell was callet
and she was soon able to be takel
home, but is still badly shaken VI
and sore. Charles got his shoulder
hurt real badly and the other Mr.
Weaver got his wrist broken. It Il
not known whether the lines 90
caught or the horse was blinded b!
a car. We are very glad that It wa
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Burman, from across the river,
died Wednesday, December 9Th. The
funeral was held the following day.
Misses Laura Waterman and Ruth
Litton were in Idaho Falls over the
weekend.
Misses Rosina and Mary Wernette,
Laura Shockey and Master Freddie
Shockey spent the weekend with
their parents in Firth.
Miss Ruth Blomquist was in Poca-
tellO over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphreys, of Shell
ley, visited with Earl Humphreys
and family Sunday.
Ezra johnson and Barber Dye made
a business trip to Pocatello Wednes-
day.
Bill Ramsey of Wapello, was in
Firth Friday morning.
Mrs. M. A. Vickrey spent several
days at the Tavern Miller home in
Blackfoot this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Pope from
Burley, moved to Kimball last week.
They are former residents of Firth.
Mrs. L. A. Davis, Of Blackfoot,
spent several days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Fisher, this week.
Mrs. william Dial was in Pocatello
Saturday, shopping.
Robert Brewington made a business
trip to Idaho Falls Monday.
Fred Nelson and family were
Blackfoot visitors, Saturday.
Miss Margaret Ramsey was in Shell
ley Saturday to take her music les
son.
Mrs Dewey Barton's mother, Of
Blackfoot, Mrs. Jacobson, spent sew
eral days at the Barton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Burkman
were in Blackfoot Saturday.
Mr.. Hurdle, principal Of the grade
school was in Firth Monday.
william Dye and Joseph Dye made
Z business trip to Idaho Falls. Sat
urday.
Jack Foster and wife spent Sun
day at the Alex Robertson home.
Mrs. Earl Humphreys and Mrs. A.
Bort Fisher were in Blackfoot Sat
urday, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Styhl were in
town Monday afternoon.
Francis Burton, of Pocatello, was
a Firth visitor Monday
Harvey Dahlman, Of Pocatello, Wis
tied at the Woodruff home, Sunday
G. W. Davis, farmer from near
Goshen, loaded an immigrant car to
Emmett, Idaho, where he and his FAM
ily will make their future home.
Molden Dye is home, after spend
ing a week with friends in Clarks'
ton, Utah.
The Firth Primary held bazaar
Saturday at the grade school. A shor
program was enjoyed and the ori
mary realized a neat profit.
Don Fraker from across the river
was Firth visitor, Monday.
The Melba Theatre will give ;
movie every Monday night unit
Christmas. Ten cents admission To-
everybody.
Antoine and Miss Cora Christensen
Of Shelley, were Basalt visitors, Sun
day.
A farewell party was given Mr.. ant
Mrs. John White by their friends Of
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
are leaving soon for Arizona, wher
they will make their future home.
Tom King and George Smiley ar
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-15

L. D. 8. FIRST AID SECOND WARD
Sunday 0khool q 1850 .. q.
Services 1t , ,. a. 1utaal 7:oo
p. n. 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-24
LOS PETROLEROS NO
Sc HALLAN AHORA EN-
DIFICIL SlTUAClON
La Secretnia de Hacienda da
su opinion sobre las queias
de DariaS empresas
Tclegrama Especial para IA PRENsA'

TcleIrama Especial para IA PRENsA.
CIUDAD DE MENICO. julio %
La Secretaria dc Hacienda, habiando
sobrc n s!;uacion de las empresas
petroleras que ult:mas fechas Sc na
dicho auc es bastante ditfcil. dice que
no es cxac;o tai coSa, pueS quo poT
:n:ormcs que los Inspectores del ra-
mo le han enviado de Ia Zona petro-
lera. las empresas no Sc eacuent!ran n
co.ocaGas Ell Ia situac!6n que pre;cn-
den, "a que sus exportaciores de
accitc mineral han continuado ila-
ci5ndose con gran actividat.
Pasando despues de Ia question de!
petroleo a las quejas que Ia Confe-
dcraci6n de Camaras dc Comerc!o de
n Ciudad dc Mexico ha hecho contra
los con:rabandGs dc -nercanciaS que
Sc dice Sc han y Sc estan registrar
do ell las fronce-as. son muy eXaSe-
radas. pues que 10 la llegado a. eX-
tremo que Sc pTetcnde u com!sion dc
estos deIitos. : que sc espera reme-
d;arloS con los nombram!entoS que
rccientemente h:zo de inspectores es-
pec:a!es que vigilcr las aduanaS sus
cmpieados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-24
UN HIJO DEL GRAL. DE LA
Lave MATO A UN
G E N E R A L
Habian estado cSsando fuer-
tes apuestas en- un palen-
que de gal!os
TeIegrama Especial para IA rRESsA'.

TciegTama Especial para Ia PVkNsA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. julio 2&.--
De, pUebleci.!o de Acatz!ngo. ES;alo
De PUe5la. Sc -ec!b!o aver un mensa-
je teieg-at:co cn el que SC DADA cuen-
IL dc que Po-:irio de IL Lave. h:jo
del general GaudeDc:o dc "a Lave,
habfa dado muer;e ba.azoS u gene
"a! G!ibe-;o Cama"ho Dor una d!spu-
\ b.t'adi Que entire ei.os habia suys!-
DO.
SegQR re:ie-e e mensaie. - cele-
J.aba en- Ac;ttztngo Il fe-!a a:sual &c!
pueblo. II cual cousis;ia CT va.loS
Iestcjos poDulares. en- ,ps cua!es 10
faIc3 II c.asica pelea Ge galios en- II
que s. versaron dive sas ! :uantio-
sas a2ues:as roc!2das cons:autemcn-
e yo- II beb.das emhr!agan;eS que
eutus!aSmaban = "a:Ua-radorcs pu-
L.:co Que as.s;Sl 4 los G4l;os.
T:.,!raban entire los mas va-us.as-
,as upoS;ado-cs PSrtt-iU dc Il Lave
g: general G!lbe-to Cama"..o. .os
uue ha5ian I:bado en- abundi icla '
,cnt.u va ratio de eS:ar cruZaTuo en-
- clio. Eue-ces "pa-2das". Lego IN
!nc..lc.;o en- que Sc !Da j'gaT ana
".aD4da' : en- ella Janto u !a Lave
como Camacho h:c;eron cu4H;tosa
..Daradu" ,;e-m:no con que e. los ga
los SC designa a Il apuvs-ap nero &c
p-oa:o. sin que hasta aho:a sc Sc
- cua, tus =, ve-dadeCo G":.vo que
medic. de Ia Lave SC !evant0 cylsr!co
= ech4=do nano de 81 pis:of" diSpar@
sobre Camacho ioda Ia do,a5:on &c
car;uchos gu craf4. dejandois :HueE-
10 Ell e. actc.
&. as:s,en;c dc! genera. A:z9 &c
uc 81 anna : dispar0 score = aSEe-
So. 9. cual 81 vcz fus hSr.do &c
.Lsuna gravedad. c-eyenGoss QUE no
Dodra so5-svfviy "a; h"ridas lH3 Sp-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-24
Ell suicide entire las mule
res ha cundido desde que
estns Sc dedican a la po-
Utica y otroS nego-
clos de hombres

NTEN-A YORK. julio l9.-El sC.c!-
do. mas quo 4 un transioTno de !aS
+,c,Yi,ades mcntales del que !c come
- obedccc razoncs dc peso que in
fluycn te-riblcmcn;e Ell e. ammo ue'
bon,Orc D-openso 4 Sutrirlo. .;EaNu0-
70 8, ;urnar Getc-minac:oEcs i%ta!es'
MOI. 10 cual a mi 5ucn s25cr : entcn-
dor In que cl hombre neccs!ta en- esos
casos. cs mas que NADIA. un amigo.
Fsa cs Ia crecncia del Rev. Harry
N. Warren. fuDdador y prcsidente ce
n I;ra "SaIvc una Vida" de cSta
ciudad. e cual auualmcnte tiene Que
baberseIas con mult!tud de honore$
muiercs Y j6venes &C ambos sexes
o,,c ocurren & en- dcmanda dc con-
s,io. de ccnsuclo y dc 'remedio' para
aieiar de sus ccrebros atormentados
nor Ia idea del suicide, =. proposIte
do arrancarSe Ia cxiSteHc:a.
Y o. Reverendo Warren que tenc
g, domicilio frentc a. Central Park,
evplica en- diversas fornas el oTlgen
Dc Ia rnayoria de los suicldioS, acha-
candolos todos al poder que eJerce So
bre cl tempcramento dc los hoinor"S
IA constan:e pzeocupaci6n que alguna
c;rcunstancia de la vida ponc en- suS
cerebrcs enfermos por ID depression
moral 6e su amino. frentc las eau
sas especiales que Ia oC'sinan.
Para Ia fecha, y segan las estaais-
ticas del Revereudo Warren, mas oe
ve:ntc mil pcrSonas desespe-auas De
| Ia vida. que tcnian e. mas iirmc pro-
| p6sito dc privarsc de Ia eNistcncia'
| han acudido 81 cn demanda dc con-
sejc de ayuda, l todaS, absolute
nentc q todaS. M Iogrado qultarieS
de Ia cabeza aquella preocupacioh.
porquc 10 importantc cs. segun sus
propias palabras ,loCrar a cl presunto
suicida poSponga por un dla mas su
p-op6sito. pues va con clio Sc uene
sanado el ccmbate, Ia vida resca-
tada dc las eternas somb-as.
Diariameate llesan cartas. mensa-
les. telefonemas y otras cosas aor el
estilo Il sus cficinas, procedentes de
personals que desean urgentemente
utiliza- SITS servicios, AHA va ei
buen ganador dc almas el eSfor5ado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-24
EL VERANO Y SUS
ATRIBUTOS TRAGlCOS

Po- 10 dcmas, sus cbseryacIones
ps.col6g:cas sobrc cl particular. son
4mpor;antes. Mr. Warren dice, por
eiemplo. que los suicidas ell ID ciu-
dad de Nueva York. est4n eNsiend"
los dfas mar;es para pr!varsc dc Ia
vida. Y que en- tales diaS Ia hora mas
flvc-ecida por les hombrcs que SC
arrancan IA vida. cs ci lapso dc ITEM
DO uuc tvanscurrc entire las doce del
dta Ia una de Ia tarde, de 10 cu1i
presume que el vcr2no q dia nlaTtes
= IA hora un POGO pasada del mcri-
diaro. son los tres factores princ!pa-
les uuc: seGucen los desesperadcs.
Ell p,rque de es:as Observac!ones.
10 da 9! misno Re"crendo en- algunos
raZoramientos aduuiridos en- IA prac-
tica. En- primer lugar. Sc ellie el We
rano. porquc II estaci6n calurosa, con
sus dtas clariSimts, lleaos dc sol que
abrasa : dc lumincsidades esplenden-
les. tienta con mas diaboiico Juror 4
los hombres EsoS daas en- que Sc
respira Il plcno pulm6n ci ambicnte
calido dc Ia estacion; en- que los ojos
parecen dcSpcdir llamaradaS de fue-
20 ardicutc y ocuito; cn que Ia SAN
gre corrc pcr las 'vcaas como impe-
tuoSo rio que todo arasalIa, y en- que
Ia naturalcZa vibra a todos los inS;in-
tos. G. Gescsperado dc Ia vida csta
mas p-openso Il ponc- en- pcact!ca su
prop6sitc.
En- el jnvicrno no pasa igual: en-
tonces Sc alctargan todas las CO.
saS. y e. frio parece abri- un paren-
tests dc espera en- los que "a no quie-
ren vivir. La hora ne-idiana es clc-
gida por los suicidaS, porque cs en-
esa parte del dia cuando con mas
ansiedad Vive IA naturaleza todas sus
pasiones; cs cuando los apetitos del
honbre estAn mas deplertcs tambien.
Y Ia idea del suicide, para qu!en II
tienc fuertemente. arraigada, esta ca
lificada por el Reverendo Warren,
como TN appetite mortal que nece-
sacramento Sc aviva d csa hora ira
gica.
.Aho-a bien. eI iia luartes es el pre-
ferido no porque el fataiismo que Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-24
cINCO mUERTOS EN- UNA COLI
SION De UN TREN CON uN
AUTOMOVll.

L.AWTOH,. Okla julio @$.-C!nco
personals -esuitaron mucrtas aver en-
"a tarGc. a consecuencia de una coli
sion entire IN ;ren = IN aUton6Yil
cue tuvo iugar en- 9! crucero del ferro
carru que Sc hal.;. q dos ni!!as al sur
de Union City d. este Estadc.
FL ;-ca, que era del =. {. Rock Is
land. camiaaba hacia 81 sur cuando a
,.esav a crucc-o dicho, alcaEz1 al au-
torn6vil que tcat1 Dc pasar por ese
punto antcs que e. convoy. f. taaqu2
de la gasolina del auto hiTo explosion
' cuatro de los ocupautes del veh:cu-
70 pegccieron quemados.
\ pcsa- dc que no Sc tienen mucnos
Ge.al!es del case. SC sabc que las VIC
tirnas fucron IN schor d. apcIlido
Payne y su cspoSa y dos h!jos suyos,
! una jovcn apellido Bccg. todo los
cuaics veuian de Duncan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-24

DENISON. Texas. julio cS.-No
ha dejado de causar honda agita-
ciGn aqui, Ia noticia de que cl Co
bcrnadcr dc! Estado. Pat VI. Neff,
tcnia en- proyecto cl cmpleo de las
fucrzas nacionales o bien de los
Rangers del EstadH para p-eser-
var ei ordrn, eSper7Andose que hoy
sn Ia rnafana Sc conocer!a Ia deci-
sion &c. jcfc del Executive dc Te-
Xas.
Mientras, tanto, los ferrocarr:le-
ros huelguiStas dicen que 10 sc ne
ccsitan a los sc,dados Dc Ia Guardia
Nacional, apuf para que hagan SER
vicio dc ViSiancia toda veZ que c.
los no nan Gnoiestado Il nadie, nj
piensan lc,-urTir Il csc medic, indi-
cando como prueba de n actitud me
sur;ida que har Observable. ci hccho
de que rl Fcrrocarril del Katy ha
trLidC un gran numero dc trabaJa-
do:'cs Il Der:soD. que van y T.enen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-24
LA LIBERTAD DE LOS
AYUNTAMIENTOS DEBE
SER COMPLETA
A esa resoIucion lego el
Congreso reunido en- la
capital de Jalisco
Cor"esponoencia Especial.

Cor: eSpo7oencia Especial.
GUADALAJARA, julio pa las
d;ez y cuarcnta V cinco minutes de
Ia Elanana dc aver quedo alberta
IA tercera session de-! Congreso lie
Ayuntaricutos jaiiscienses. que Sc
reune on cstA caudad.
e. principal punto que fu6 trata :
do en- ella So r2.aCion0 con "a nece-
Siiad imperioSa que existe para que
Ia iihertad municipal sea absolute.
pukS Sc considera que es q Gnico
msdio de garan,izar los in@ereses co
munales que est4n encomerdados a
su custodia.
La comisi6n tornado por los a
hogaGos Silviado Barbn Gonzai"z
JcsGs GuzIni,n EacI- y G=nero Vi
!lorent Bustos. presents por boca
&c 81 prineso dc los citados. IN pro
veto para con&egd!r Ia tan dcseada
libertad municipal el cual de sci, a
probado en- este Congrsso, sera re-
mi.idn ia C:imara Local para q 4
Su vez olga 81 eS &c accederse las
demandas municipales.
Por u?ayoria de yctos Sc acord0
que cada uao de los puntos sujetos
. discussion en este Congrsso sea
estudiado por Una conl;si6n que Sc
noTbrarl a. cfecto. no Gebiendo a.
p-obArsc dos mas asuntos en- glo-
DO siao que debera hacerSc un die
taIpen sobrc cada proyectos.
Terriaada "a session los conGrc
sistss h:cieron una vista &c cor:e-
sfa 4 Ia Legislature del Estado pa
rs dar parte de haber q'edado inau
Gurado este Congrsso de Ayunta-
mientoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-07-24
Ell triunfo mas complete fue Ell del Sheriff John
Totin, la election mas renida, la del Fiscal
del Distrifo, que gano McAskill
En- la election general del Esado, ell Gobernador Ne
llepaba hasta aver, la mayoria de Uotos pero aun
faltnn muchos condados de rendu sus computos

L -esu.:ado final dc las elecc.ones
p-irra-ias de! Pa-Sido Dcm0craia en
e. Cundado de B&Nar, no Sc Sabr4 81
no haS,a el medic d!a &c hoy, ses0n
declaration dc Ia Secret taria del Con-
dado, extcrnada aRocae las nueve.
HaS:a cSa hora f4ltahan po- recib!cse
all. los computes dc tres diStritoS de-
u c!udad dc ca;orcc Gel Contaao.
Sc opina oa que cI total de eSCS re-
por;es nc Sc rCci5:-tst sino hast; l;IS
nuevc diez de II manaHa dc hoy.
Po- II misrna razGn no 81 proced.3
anoche hacc- c. -ecuento del caso
nara corocrr por cifras conc-e;as si
rcSul;ado eXactO lie las elccCiOEcS. pc
- ca caInoio. pod'a "a juZSa-Se p0r
= b.tS5 del cCajuntu qU:at.cS 1t los
candidates sa!ie-on rcGcedoceS quie
aess p~-die-or en- los cou:CiCs.
t.Su rcSpccto = Io> tuHc:Ona-iOS Lti
Co9dadt gugs -vspec,0 a los DE- cleo
con general ~ G t.s:ado. ST. espe-,,-
"a - ;aic-,nac:hn que COMO - 81
uidc. -, a -O:u9.,.s-sc Ell Austin Sin
embargo. pu~ G;.:Os que ya cr3a DC.
lC.nia.o Official 2aoc&e. - saba a."
pa ,io5v-aa,!C- del r.s,>ldO s,,l.C-
o. G.. -uudcs para c0-~er e. i2S
.!.c,..u1c- ;a,ermcd:1@. que d-ve&
,e.i.!cs-,e deH;Ty a. IN .aDSo d.
.ry.niu G:aS. q ac;g&. eGc4-gado de-!
Ducstu. Ia. VI. NcIf = Fred ;. i;o-
gers.
Par. S.uaGo- Ge, Es;a1o. co--a-a"
t.ar.c e. Mayt!e.d = james L. Ic:s"-
90.
Para s-pe-.ate-a,:.,e le lns-yuc-
.-.Gu I'&D.:ga. :. II. y. MI-rs : Id.
K. Bentley
Para Sc-aGo- po~ g. DiS;.:Io -. I.
Il. R.lg,yay y WIn. y. Black. S,n
.In0a~go. respccto =. este cargo, s.
c-cIa ouc EidEvway conrlu!Tia 22-
-cg.S;-;,- :au s-aadc :nayo-ia ! 81 .
yor. uuc Gcs~ar;ar.a pc - R.!STo. lie
aecnu "a 81 aont-:3can;e.
I'y.,. D:p@,.do II Corscsso. co":e-
raa Rar.y Hc-;z5erg = Joan ii. -
u.UgAa..-
Vo,vivalo d. Ii L:v!:o -cs2ec-o = fun
,:vaIr.os p-"giarac&:e del CoadIco
,is Eer:t. see saba - en- T.r.ne 8no-
..s.c yl :-.@r..o IL - caDi:u1tGraS 81
sU.eG.c-:
Para $ne...I. joan L. Too:a. Es!e
-1ch6 cou;r. Da2 H AN. y ). Nus
ssy y Buck ;. Ne. -cSui;aGIo @ta
n cxcvGea;o lie ".tU) votoS so0:2 .!
cue mayo, caaI.d~I oo:@vo d. snS
,l.,;r.ac2n;es.
P4-a Jue.: ds IL Cc--e le4 D.St".'o
>. Saa-acl =. Tay.ce. veHc:enGo y