davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
LOST AND FOUND,


LosT-Bifocal rimless glasses. in red case.
IN yellow taxi, between 57th and nth sts
and broadway: reward. Phone Circle ss2i
mornings.
LEFT. in yellow taxi. brown Burberry
Wednesday. Speedway entrance Polo
Grounds: reward for return. r. STRASs-
MAN. room 1I0s. ~ w i4th. Vanderbilt s62G
JeweIry.
500 REWARD
for return Of gold cigarette case, initiated
&C. II. s." lost April IS. between seth and
145th SITS. MARCUS Co. 9Th nv. and
4Jth 81
LOST - small diamond and platinum pin
about onc-helf inch square, swastika de-
sign. Reward II returned TO NJ. H.. Hotel
81. Regis.
LosT-Diamond platinum wrist watch IN or
near crystal room. Etz-Carlton Hotel; re-
ward Phone SCHUYLER os64.
LOsT-Camco pin, on Lexington ay., 18th -. /:
reward. JoNSoN. p5o Park av., care Mrs.
fsrIN.
LosT-Aprii -. two pearl black and white
studs: liberal reward w ineiarder 3G20.
$50 REWARD
for return OF platinum chain bracelet con-
tanning 16 pearls and diamonds. with
diamond a. charm a,taclied lost April -; pe.
TROST. 9TH av. and 1sth 81.
Wearing Apparel.
$50 REWARD for return Of two skin sable
scarf lost 56th st.-5th av. bus 35th ".
Phone Y. Alden. p West 5pth st.
LosT-In taxi from Winter Garden 10 Brock
iyn. dark gray oNercoAts reward for return
THOMS. Prospect 1Is6.
LoSr--Elac'S lyrN animal neck piece Wednes-
day r. ". Return TO iJ0 wes, 10Th st..
apt. - reward.
LosT-MnK collar. losth 81. Amsterdahi
ev Reward. NEUBERGER. 2oi w tosth
Cats, Dogs &c.
IOgT-white and Erayish brown poodle. with
hind leg broken, Ocean Parkway or 18th
av.. BROOKLYN. April 2G. reward. Lafayette
JOg9
IOST-French noodle. fcmais. named Tootsie
Manhattan Az. and iiOth st.. liberal re-
ward. iOt Enc; seth -. Vanderbilt 1854.
LOsT-German police dog. Thursday. reward
offered. y. ScHNEE, i53 East i16th 81.
Phone fremont ftns.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Mrs. William II. Taft was the r rest
Of honor at luncheon yesterday OF Mrs
William G. Borden. Other guests were
Mrs. Work wife OF the Postmaster
General, and Mrs. Wainwright. wife of
the Assistant Secretary OF War
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Mr.. John w. Davis, former Ambas-
sador to Great Britain. and Mrs. Davis
will go to Locust Valley. L. l.. next
Tuesday, to pass the summer at Wofton
their place there.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Mrs. Gibson Fahnestocl will leave
for New York to-day and Will soil on
Tuesday for Europe. Her daughter
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, Jr.. will ,com-
pany her TO New York, returning to
Washington next week.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Miss Adeline Oxnard. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard. entertained
last evening at an informal supper
dance at the White Owl for Miss Elaine
Sullivan of Philadelphia. who is visit
ing her.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Mrs. Samuel Reber of New Ycrx IL
with her father, Lieut.. Gen Nelson A.
Miles. u. s. A.. retired. at his aplrt-
ment in the Richmond. Gen. Miles. who
was taken suddenly i'll several days ago,
Is greatly improved.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Mr.. Livingston Biddle ID OF PhiIadel-
phia, gave luncheon yesterday at the
His guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Drexel Biddle. Jr.. Mrs. C..
Biddle Duke. Miss Elizabeth Sands. of
Newport. and Mr.. Paul ]. Rainey.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bp TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Davis. Mary {.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

The marriage OF Miss Ant,.ne,te
Graves, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
William L. Graves, and Major Robert
G. r. Goetz. u. $. A.. will take place
Ia Washington May "a at the hcme Of
the brides uncle. Mr.. william Phelps
Emo. Miss Graves made her debut in
Washington two years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown gave a
dinner last night at Pierrc's. Among
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
G. Brokaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ID
Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Horatio S
Shounard.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. who has
been at the home of her mother. Mrs.
Burke Roche. since her arrival from
Europe. has gone to Jericho. L. /.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hewitt of 225
Central Park West are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of daughter
at their home. Mrs. Hewitt was Miss
Enid Rowland. a daughter of the late
Louis Howland of Paris and New York.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
THETFORD CENTER.

Teddy Clifford has been spending
a week at Charles Wilmot's.
Robert McKelvey is home from
Montpelier Seminary on account OF
illness.
Mrs R L Thurber of Lisbon, N. H.
spent a few days recently at . +
Sanborn's.
Mrs A E Nutbrown is confined to
the house by illness.
Mr. Newcomb of Hanover was re-
cent visitor at H w Hewins'
Mrs billy Cook called on he sister,
Mrs Sanborn, last Tuesday the first
time Mrs Cook had been out for six
teen weeks.
School at the Center closed last
Friday. Thursday evening the scholars
and parents. with a few invited
friends, enjoyed candy-pull at
Selah Simons'.
The trees back of the church near
the cemetery are being cut, as the
new fence around the cemetery will
be put up this summer.
The young people enjoyed a social
time after the League meeting Fri
day evening at the parsonage, and
delicious ice cream and cake was
served.
F E Hatch has been quite i'll with
acute Indigestion.
Aria Hatch is home from Burling-
ton on account of illness.
Some of our people have received
invitations to the wedding Of Miss
Airline Braskett and Mr. Herbert
William Clements, on Monday even
ing, April 18th at eight O'Clock, at
St. Johns Church, Jamaica Plain,
Mass. Miss Bracket is we'll known
in this vicinity. having spent many
summers here at her grandmother's,
Mrs Ladd, and has host of friends
who are much interested in her
approaching marriage.
Mrs R H Fifield is spending week
with her sister in Medford, Mass.
Perley Smith was taken sick last
Sunday and DIR. Weymouth was call
ed and at the present writing he Is
quite comfortable.
Ruth Cook, Blanche Clark and
Charles Banker Jr. were winners in
the spelling contest in the school
last week and thus are entitled to
take part in the Town spelling con-
test.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to all who so kindly helped
me in. my sad bereavement, by the
kind letters of sympathy and com
forting words of consolation. to
those who gave flowers, to the bear
ers singers and to everyone who in
any way helped to tighten my deep
sorrow.
Mrs Addie Daggett.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
SOUTH STANFORD.

Miss Gertrude Josler is home from
South Royalton, where she is attend
ing school.
The many friends of Irving Pixley
are very glad to hear he is gaining
rapidly and will soon be home.
Mrs Richard Clark and Joseph
Clark were business visitors in South
Royalton, Tuesday.
Geo. Estes is visiting his brother,
Silas Estes, in Norwich for a week.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Rhodes took
their baby to Hanover hospital for an
operation, Wednesday.
Mrs Myrtle Wilcox Is very sick.
and DR.. Allen is attending her.
Ray and Roy Wilcox from White
River Junction were in town to
visit their mother recently.
Mrs Watson Judd and baby, who
have been in town for a few months,
have returned to her home in Bar
nard.
Ransom Hayes attended the Listers
Meeting at White River Junction,
Wednesday.
Mrs Irving Pixley visited her hus-
band in Hanover hospital last week.
Jesse Benjamin spent several days
in Hanover and Wilder, recently
The sugar supper, given by the
Ladies' Aid Society and o. E. S. on
Thursday, Mar. %, in the Masonic
Hall, was very well attended and a
good time was enjoyed by all. There
was an entertainment, and special
music by the Male Quartet was much
appreciated. A spell-down was one
of the pleasing features of the even
ing, and Mrs John Barrett stood up
the longest and received box of
stationary for a prize.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
vERsHIRE.

Mr. and Mrs C c Liese are the
proud parents of twins, boy and a
girl, born Mar. 20.
Mrs Harley Drudge has been spend
ing few days with her brother,
George johnson in Littleton. N. H.
Mrs Bertha Virgins and Mr. Leroy
Sands visited her sister and family,
Mrs Bert Virgins, in Bradford re-
,, Gently.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Darling are re-
ioicing over the birth of daughter,
Rena Marion, born Mar 18th.
Mr. and Mrs P H Martin and son,
Lvnton, of Greenfield. Mass. are at
their home here. Mr. Martin is here
to saw the lumber that is at his
mill
Mr. and Mrs Don Orr and Mr. w H
Orr attended the funeral of their
cousin, Homer Clark in Pike Sunday.
The church supper which was Fri
day night was well attended and
everyone had fine time.
Mr. and Mrs John Hastings of Cor
| NTH visited their son, Alvah, one
day last week.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs Mark Eastman, Mar. 90
N P Cough of Lebanon, N. H. was
in town last Monday to see about
repairing his steam mill, which was
broken recently.
S H Kicker is carrying on t G
Parshley's sugar place. and John
Sleeper has w B Tullar's.
Mrs Nina NATION is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs B F
Fuller, who has been very sick and
does not gain as fast as her friends
wish she might.
Mr. Leon Avery of this town and
Mr. Arthur Blake of Corinth have
traded places.
Bernard Bradbury and Reginald
Kicker are working for Don Orr.
Mr. P G Norris who has lived for
many years in this town near the
Corinth lines, passed away at his
home Thursday, Mar. %, from pneu-
monia. The sympathy of the COM
munity goes out to Mrs Norris and
the children.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
HAD RHEUMATISM THREE YEARS

Carthage. N. Y, Dec. l, 1903
To whom it May Concern:
I have had rheumatism for three
years and have used different kinds
of rheumatic cures without effect
until l took the Famous A j Rheu-
matte Cure, which has cured me. |
can certainly recommend it to all
sufferers. Edward Burns. 70
For Sale b. Sisco's Pharmacy, Brad
ford; Guy q. Adams, Fatrlee; f.. :.
Locke. Waits River; Fl. M. Richardson
East Orange: worthley Bros. f. Cor
NTH; c. F. Doe, So. Ryegate; Hoit"n's
Drug Store, Newbury: f. u. Mann n
CO., woodsville, w. C. Atkins. Haser'
hill. N. II.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
LIVE STOCK INTERESTS BENEFIT
BY NEW GRAZING REGULATIONS.

As a measure of relief to our live
stock owners, who have been suffer
ing from the widespread depression
In the cattle and sheep industry. the
Secretary of Agriculture, on recon-
mendation of the Forestry Service,
has waived the regulation that graz
ing fees for use of national ranges be
paid 80 days in advance of the graz
ing period, In place of this the new
regulation provides that livestock
owners may pay the fees in two in
stalments the first instalment on the
day their stock enters the grazing
range and the second instalment on
December first next without interest
The widespread benefit this ruling
will afford is shown by the fact that
last year over 3S 600 livestock owners
grazed over 1000 900 cattle and n"
5000 sheep in the national forest
ranges of the United States.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
THETFORD.

The school at the Academy has
closed for the spring vacation Prof.
and Mrs Brown are spending the
recess away, but Miss Connell re-
mains The rural schools have also
closed for q few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Patten are at P N
Moulton's.
Eclipse Grange gave fine enter
tainment last Friday evening.
A committee of three have been
appointed to arrange with the church
committee in regard to re-decorating
the interior of the church.
Next Sunday evening will be given
the second of series of stereopticon
views in Bible scenes by Rev. w Farr.
The concert of sacred music given at
the church was a great success.
Miss Jane Worcester is spending a
few days at Lebanon.
Mrs Fred Carey is at the hospital
for treatment.
Miss Emma Coombs attended the
violin concert at Hanover on Tuesday
evening by Prof. Jascha Heifetz.
Mud, spring birds and little, new
sugar are much in evidence.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
We Do Printing In the
Twinkliag Of an Eye
NEARLY HALF BILLION REALIZED
FROM SALE OF SURPLUS WOOL.

The War department announces it
has disposed of all surplus wool which
it held at the close of the war. The
last public sale, which cleaned up
this stock, was held early in March,
at which over 100000 pounds were
sold for $1,2O9,S96. Since the arrnis-
tice the War department has realiz-
ed S429, 740,727 from the sale of sur
plus wool.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31

Never insult beautiful girl by re-
ferring to her as Intelligent.
1t seems to be impossible to be a
good fisherman and be much good at
anything else.
If you wish to talk without inter-
ruption, choose as your subject the
man you are talking to.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
NOTICE

No automobile or motor vehicle
having a weight, including vehicle
and load exceeding 800 pounds per
inch of tire width on any wheel shall
be operated on the STAFFORD Road So
called leading from Pompanoosuc to
Strafford in the Town of Thetford
during any period when the ground
is soft. as when frost is coming out
or after heavy rains.
BY Order State Highway Board.
Thurman w. Dix, Commissioner.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31
EAST THETFORD.

Mrs Bell Jones is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Cartee.
Merton Covill is moving from the
Howard place to the Child farm,
where he is to work for Joseph Blod-
gett. Mr. Blodgett is operating a
combined sugar place of nearly one
thousand trees. During the winter
he has cut and sold considerable
wood. also cut over six thousand
cakes of ice for himself and neigh
bors.
Another enterprise is Geo. Rogers
fur business, as he has during the
winter bought and sold over $4,000
worth.
Mrs Rogers is having the old shop
finished off for store. Max Hill is
doing the work.
Mrs Jennie Pressey went to Clare
mont Tuesday for an indefinite stay.
Mrs E H Sargent went to West
Burke to attend the funeral of a
cousin, returning Wednesday.
Gertrude and Dora Slack visited at
Geo. Stacks at South Newbury, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs M T Pressey returned Tuesday
from Waverley, Mass.
George Nolan of Topsham was in
town recently.
NOTICE
No automobile or motor vehicle
having a weight, including vehicle
and load, exceeding 300 pounds per
inch of tire width on any wheel shall
be operated on the River Road So
called leading from White River
Junction to Wells River in the town
of Thetford during any period when
the ground is soft, as when frost is
coming out or after heavy rains.
By Order State Highway Board.
Thurman w. Dix. Commissioner.
This is the season when everybody
who bought an automobile last year
tries to convince himself and every
body else that it is better car than
the models that are being turned out
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-31

THE OPINION PRESS.
Poster Work A Speciality.
BRADFORD. VERMONT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-30
Ell CONSUL RUIZ NO
ASP!RA A SER
GOBERNADOR
Mega que sera candida
to al gobierno del Es-
tado de Sonora
Sc prepara a sallr rumbo
a Dolores Hidalgo, Gto.

Ell senior Enrique D. Ruiz, Consul
General de Mexico en- esta ciudad.
no sera candidate al gobierno del
Estado de Sonora, como Sc decfa en-
una version que circulara insistente-
mente aquf. hace var!os dias, YER
sion que ha sido negada categorfca-
mente por ell ,nisro senior Ruiz en-
carta que escribe, fechada en- Ia Gu
dad de Hermosi!lo. Como dichas
versiones dijeran que eI viajs del
Consul a "a capital scnorense tUyie-
ra pc: objeto lamar su candidatura,
el sefior Ruiz en- "a carta de referen-
cia. expresa que tai rumor carece
por complete de fundamento que
su viaje Sc debi6 soiarrente al deseo
de pasa runas vacaciones al lado de
sus familiareS-
Agrega o. represer+ante consula.-
que ha.sta allora nadie ha pensado
en- postularIo para tai puesto, pero
que en- el caso de tai sucediese Sc
verfa en- Ia necesida5 de declinar,
por razones particulars, tai dtstin-
c!0n. tcda rez que siempre ha Sdo
afecto q pe-manecer alejado por
complete de las cuest!ones poifticas
del Estado de Sonora, dedicando to-
da su atenci5n a las iabores consul
lares que le estan encomendadas.
Ternlina su carta el mencionado
Consul, diciendo que solo espera ter
nlinar a!gunos negocios particulares,.
,,a +-arnp Ioc o,a ,1,nt;yo-ou or via
je. para sali- con destino la ciu-
dad de Dolores Hidalgo, Gto.. dom
de asistiri a n inauguraci6n de las
Escuelas del Centenario construidas
iniciativa de! director de LA
PRENSA. con e. 6bolo de Ia colonia
mexicana radicada en- Estados UNI
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-30
CONDUCTOR De TRANVIA
ASALTADO Y ROBADO
Una sonora que viajaba en- el
tren, tambien fue despoja-
da de su dinero

a las Il .. n. de aver fue aSaita-
DO el seHor \ Z. Chamberlain. resi-
de2;e en- e. nQme-o COS de y. Glad
stone Avenue, ' que presta sus "ev-
vicios en IA San Antonio Public
Company como conductor ae un ca
rro de IA Iine2 Sur San Antonio. por
dos iud!viduoS que p!sto!a en- 20 a
menazaron = de<pcjaron de n can
t!dad de diez G6lares en- etectivo.
La senora c. o. Ckert. que viajaba
en- {! nliSmo caro- fue despoj2da por
los asaltartes De Ia suIna de ochea-
IA centavos. Cousumada 81 hazana,
los ,ad-ones huyeron rlp;danente
por e. caInino.
Los asaitantes llevaban el cuelIo
cubierio por arnplios pahueloS ne
gros. portando uno de clos una pis-
1ola cal!bre +5. de las regIamentarais
en- e. Ejerc;to Americana. Y Ell ot-o.
una pequeaa p!stola niQuelada.
Recibido en- Ia Central de Pclicfa
9! a".so de este asalto, Immediate
mente. 4 bo-do de automobiles. sa-
Heron en- persecution de los ladro-
Hes e. Detective McMurray. el D!pu-
tado Sheriff Peters y el Agente de
PoI!cfa Ionic Grow.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-30
reIcqrama Especial para GA rRENSA"


CIUDAD DE ME;XICO. Die. 29.-E!
Tel!gro dc Il ;e fa.ten en- cs,A capital,
los tribunales jud!ciaIes, despuss del
primero del aiio. sigue en- pie, en- Wis
"a de que los diputados cooperatls-
tas, impcniendo su voluntad eligieron
a los jueccs y Magistrates para esos
tribunales. teniendo 500 ea cuenta
los Compodrazgos y hacienda IA de-
c!a.a;or!a de Ia election, sin haber
quorum del C1ngreso General, como
20 dispone IA ley. Durante IA election
hubo un escAndalo mayusculo, por-
que eli Senador Antonio Ancona AL
bertos. usaHdo de frases duris:mas,
increp6 a PreSidente de Ia Camara,
diciembre que hablase cometido una
enorme violac!0n a los preCeptos le-
gales y que Sc habian designado pa
ra aquellos cargos, a personals incom-
petentes a todls luces.
Despuas de 6sto. los senadorcs a
banGonaron el rcc.nto del Congreso
en sehal de proteSta, pcvo tai cosa
no les import6 a los diputados que
dieron Ia election por hecha y la
maron q las personals des:5naGIs pa
ra que otorgaran Ia pro:esta de g"
Los 9enadores Sc dirigieron a su
CAmara en- e! Palac!o NacIonai l,Ili
ltamaron q un Notario Publico para
certficar que Sc habfan retirado de
Ia Camara de DipUtaGos deScom.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-30
De[egociiones de todas
parties de Texas iran
en- la gran excursion
LOS VIAJERON TENDRAN
AMPLIAS 'FACILIDADES
EN- LA FRO N T E r A
SEGUN 10 ANUNCIA Ell
CONSUL VAZQUEZ
Ell registro de uiajeros Sc
estd uenando mas
rdpidamente de 10
que Sc Suponfa

e. registro para IA excursion 4
Dolores Hidalgo, alberto apenas ell
jueves de Ia semana actual, esta pro-
x!mo a cerrarse. De d!ve-sos lugares
del Estado han llegado, telegrafica-
mente, comuni>ados dc personas que
desean Sc les anote desde luego en-
el nnmero de los excursioniatas Y
este esta va para comp!etarse.
4 juzgar por las so!icitudes re-
cibidas, puede asegurarse que "a ex-
cursi0a q Dolores Hidalgo ia Ca
pital de Ia Republica sera una ver-
dadera representation de toda 10 CO.
!onia mexicana residente' en- el Es-
tado de Texas. Con efecto, iran de-
legaciones de San Antonio. Laredo.
Segufn, Rio G-ande City. San BENZ
20. Donna. Brownsville. Corpus
Christi. Eagle Pass, etc, etc. Earias
de dichas delcgaciones uevan IA re-
presentation de las Comisiones Ho-
norificas MeXicanas Y de las B.i-
gadas dc Ia Cruz Azul, de diversos
lugares de Texas, pues asf 10 han
hecho saber e1 las conunicaciones
telesraficas trasmitidas este Pc
ri6dico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-30
ApIOb6j unas
refOrn1aS e
COngreSO
Entire elias esta la del
artlcuio lis de Ia Carta
Constitutional
Fue reformada tambien la
Ley organica del Gobierno
del Disritc Federal
TcIcGrama Especial para IA PRENSF

ISptClut h.t
CIUDAD DE A1EXICO. diciembre
29.-La Camara de Diputados apro-
b5 aver e. proyecto relative envia-
DO por el Executive Federal, refe-
rente varias refornas que Sc han
iiecho a "a Ley OrganIca del Num-
cipio de es,a ciudad y al gobierno del
pis:r:to Federal.
Por tales reformas, los presupuesr
tos de estas dos entidades seran re-
visados por Ia Camara. y la Conta-
dur!a Mayor de IA Secretarfa de Ha-
cienda los revisara y glosara.
La Camara de Senadores, en- II
session que verificara este tarde,
aprob6 Ia .eforma proyectaGa al ar
ticulo lis de Ia Constitution Gene
raj de IA Repablica.
Por Ia reforna aludida, las Leg!s-
laturas de los Estados pueden ele-
cir Diputados en- proportion al nd
nero de habitantes que el mismo
contenga. =
e. Senado acord6 tanbien en- Ia
session de aver ratificar el Srado de
general de Division otorgado al Ge-
neral Emilio Gutierrez, actual miem-
bro de n Alta Camara por el Estado
de San Luis Potosf
Por aprobaci6n que h:ciera ei Sc
nado de una iniciativa del Executive
Federal, pronto seri publicado el
decreto ordenando IA cSeaci5n de un
departamento aue Sc denomiuara de
.EstdLfstica Nacional."
De acuerjo con 10 dipuesto por Ia
Camara de Senadorea, el Executive
Federal lanzarl un decreto gravan-
do con mayoces de-schos aduanales
a la dinamita que Sc importe del ex-
tranjero.
No pudo constituirse en- Congre-
50 General debido 4 que varios Sc
nadores, deliberadamente. descomp!e-
taron Ell quorum respective.
Esta hazana fue. corsumada en-
sehal de protesta por Ia imposic!6n
del Par:4do Cooperatista, quien viena
Saborando incansa!blemente nnrque
los nombram!cnto5 de Jueces y Ma
sist:ados, recaisan en- personals de
toda su confianza y adhesion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-30
EL SECRETAR|O FALL SALDRA DEL
GAb|NETE DEL PRES|DENTE HARDING
Antes de dos neSeS, el Secretario del Interior dea
ra de fornar parte del Cuerpo de Consejeros
del Jefe de la Casa Blanca
La suacion en- que encuentra colocado respecto a
Hughes por su actitud en- los asunos mexianos, hace
impossible su continuation el Gabinete

sus amigos Que :iene iatencicaes dc
hace-lo aat:
Mr.. Fall era nlie-nbro del Senado
cuando fus nom5rado niemb-o del
Gab;nete del Presidents Harding.
Aceptar ese pCesto equi"aGa q
renuacia del cargo de seaadOc. En-
toRces 81 advcrsa-;o eH las ante-io-
res eIecc.oneS Holm Q. Bursum,
tus eiecco para ccu2ar su !ugar. : ha
hecho un buen papel en- e. Se2ado,
po- 10 que m consolidate su posi-
ci6n po:It!ca ea Nuevo NI&Xico. e.
tado que dorn;3aba NJ Fail.
Sc asegu-a que Ca-D.; 4. Thomp-
son. Candidate repubicano de-rota-
do en- !as e.scc;o7es de Go5ernador
de Ohio. es e. !ndicado para ree;n-
p!aza- Mr.. F1.. en- e. Department
TO del Interior.
AIr. Thompson es uno de los ncio-
res amigos de! P-esiderte Harding
y es cODoc!Go como homore com2e-
teate.