davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
KENT COUNTY Farm BUREAU.

Dover. Dec. S.-rhe annual meeting
OF the Kent County Farm Bureau was
held here yesterday In the Dover Con-
;ury Club rooms with fair attend
ance.
Reports were received from Miss
Woods. state demonstration agent.
also NJ. .. Pence. state superintendent
OF Boys Clubs. and County Agent
Bausman OF New Castle county OF
the work accomplished during the
year were heard. Kent County Agri-
cultural Agent Russell f. Wilson and
County Agent of Girls Canning Clubs,
Miss Helen l.. Comstock also reported
as 10 the work accomplished during
the year.
Isaac O. Taylor OF Hurloch. Md.
representing the Eastern States Farm
ers Exchange. explained the work OF
that organization.
Dr.. Evan Roberts Of Milford. sccre-
tary Of the Delaware Poultry Pro-
ducers Association, save a most inter
estlng talk on the raising OF poultry
for profit, pointing out the necessity
OF keeping the best OF birds for lay
ing purposes. He also pointed out the
wide difference in prices Of tho uni
form and clear eggs ovcr eggs gen
orally sent 10 market. showing clcsrly
the necessity OF taking care Of tho
birds as well as the necessity OF Sc
curing the right breeds. -
officers elected for the year follow
President. w. V. Ccsden; vice-presl-
dent. Arthur +. Dawes: secretary and
treasurer. Il. II. Wilson; chairman OF
committees. dairy. Harry Il. Clark
soils and crops, J. Frank Rice; mar
ketlns. Herbert Richardson: grange
John Heyd: poultry. r. J. Hooper
horticulture, +. W. Richardson: clut
Work. 'Mre. Thomas Murray: farm
management. John NJ. Roe; food an,
health. Mrs. John Heyd; clothing. Mrs
Harry Smith: homo economios. Mrs. II
". Wilson; executive committee. Bd
will',n. w. II. Marvin. William Haas
T.. ". Donovan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
BYRON LUTHERIS
ASPHYX|ATED

With gas flowing from an open
burner attached 10 a heater In his
room. Byron Luther. 30 years old, an
employe OF the Pennsylvania railroad,
was found unconscious in his room
at j O'Clock yesterday afternoon, by
Mrs. Rudolph Frank. with whom he
boarded. at 2i4 North Harrison street.
lie died about 2 o'clock IN the Della
ware Hospital.
Luther had left instructions with
Mrs. Frank % call him at o'clock.
as he expected TO go to work at that
time.
Mrs. Frank stated that she had put
a coin in the meter az about IL O'Clock.
as the gas had run out. She then left
the house. she said. II Is thought
that Luther had left the heater burn
Ing and that he failed 10 turn cff the
stop after the gas had run out Mrs.
Frank stated that she returned to
the house later and that she did not
notice an odor Of gas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
DOVER p. q. JANITOR QUITS.

Dover. Dec. s.-John r. Price. who
has been 1anitor o, the postofiice since
May. 1915. without missing a day. pre-
scnted his resignation 70 acting Post
master W. L. Sstterfield some days
ago. and gave up the keys 10 the Fed
eral Building Wednesday evening. lie
has secured another position. George
I. Jones. a former janitor OF the post
Office. has been selected TO succeed
Mr.. Price. Price is Democrat and
Jones Is a Republican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

Mr.. Davis. who was chaplain OF tho
5sth Pioneer Infantry In the World
War. has been appointed by Cover
nor Denney to the chaploincy OF the
1ssth Artillery (anti-aircraft). Della
ware National Guard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
PASTOR INVITED TO RETURN.

iewcs. Dec. s.--At the third auar-
tr-iy conference Of Lewes NJ. r..
t1urch the pastor. Rev. Howard
Davis. - hearty and unanimous
firs Was invited 10 return for the
isasih pear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
MfafEs,
THr STRAND

Great intcrcat has boon aroused IN
America over tho announcement, that
the Great narnhnrdt has turned pho.
torlayright and has produced her
FIRST story IN an American studio.
This picture which is entitled n
Happened IN Paris" was produced IN
California by epccDul company "
Amrrian players ond whrc tho uconoa
are lail IN Paris, a. has an the ear.
marks or hundred pcrcau, American
production.
ncrnhurdt ia not u stranger on the
scrocn IN this country hUt her uvns.
ion of American f,lm Urldg as auth.
or and producer Ga certainty not wltn.
out u unique interest
Her picture viii be- shown at tho
Strand Theatre tonight aud the man.
agcmcnt Of that popular pl1yhuuln
ia preparing to handle record rrrwda
during the limited enlargement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

.lHT

These are stirring times Some ol
us don't stir hard enough.
A man who leads a double life gets
through twice as quick.
A chorus girl would make n for.
tune II she were n Ccntipede.
Winter styles follow Grecian lines
but with u coal strike Eskimo lines
would be the best.
Wool tariff rate indicates II Is be.
Ing pulled over someone's eyes.
Wouldn't we see funny things II
night came during the day time?
Poland will borrow Harvard's
giant telescope. She may be looking
fer the German money.
Distance lends enehantment to
many summer resort.
The woman who once sewhip-
ped her rival has TO hit her with
a box OF auto tools now.
Nickel cigars have returned: bu
the nickels are being delayed.
They are reducing our army again
Why not cut Il down TO three days
week,
Those looking forward instead OF
backward see what's coming first.
This longer skirt fad has hit Wash
ington. Congressman may get a lit
lie more work done now.
Chaplin visited Great Britain last
winter. Almost time for them 10
start laughing at him.
Summer Is more than half gone.
So are we.
Cheer up II q, wasn't too cold
(, hight be too hot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
SONG or THE kI.iNSM,N

Ey Hcan Collin. In the Oregon Vote,
Come hithcr. como hithcr as fast as
you can
And meet in the klonklayc that stir
up the khan;
The oyclops shall! s,uttcr. the wIsarI
shall wiz,
And oh, you can guess how exciting
IL Is
To whisper and "shush" and make
mystical noise
And know that the world knows that
boys will be boys.
Aiar through the klantons tho
klcaglcs are sent.
And Joy In the harvest Of forty per
cent.
While gather the lcgions MS swlf, 90
tho wind.
Comprised Of the folks who have axes
to grind.
And those who have grindstoncs and
OthcrN VINO thanA
Tho Lord for the honor OF turning
the crank.
Whom time hangs too heavy. nobody
should gricyn
II he has a chance Just 10 play make
believe
And feel as he gathers 10 gallop and
ride
The thrill OF s. Holmes, or Of Jolyll
and Hyde.
Tho thing Treasure Island" stirred
up FAR away
Whom he was n kid Just like he f. .
today,
So gather, so gather and boost for I
The Cause
II there must be cats, they must also .
have paws;
And oh what chance for such lads
as aspire
70 raking o! chostnuts from out Of /.
the fire;
'omo hithcr. come hIthcr ns fast ~
you can
ind meet In the klonklayc that 8lIrs
up the khan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
NORTHCLIFFE
journalism los, great

rEARLESS journalism lost grea'
u exponent and the common peo
ple Of the earth n great champion
when death stllled the pen and pal
sled the voice OF viscount North
ciiffc.
A foe TO sham and pretension, an
ardent upholder OF free speech and
an unmuzsied press. the great edit
or's fight for liberty OF expression
and the right of the people 10 know
how their government was being ad-
ministcred In wartime brought upon
him a great burden OF governmenta.
disapproval and probably shortened
his life.
He dared to criticize. Kitchcncr.
when that military martinct was at
the helm OF Bri,ain's war machine.
Kitchener had the military mans
nntagonism to taking the public into
his confidence regarding the cost
the gains, the losses Cat the time the
losses were staggering and the gen
Graf progress Of the war. and Kitchen
or had the support OF nation IN
arms, filled with military caution and
animated by military madness.
Yet Northciiffc convinced the gov.
crnmcnt leaders that the best way Of
winning the war was by taking the
people who would supply the mcr
and money into their confidence and
make II popular war, aad as head
of the bureau for spreading war
knowiedge-call IL propaganda II you
wili-he was largely responsible for
hurting the united front OF Britain
agains, the Hun.
He was one OF the few Engiishmcn |
at least ono OF the few We hear !
about so far away from England
who sensed the American position
and upheld Americas judgment in
remaining aioof until Germany forced
the war upon us.
He made Lloyd George a leader
and when Lloyd George showed signs
Of being less of a peoples cham p,on
than his maker had estimated. he
came near unto unmaking him. |
A man who had much power and
used It scupulously, mindful always
OF others rights. a broad-mindcd gen.
fearless publisher. the
world win miss Northciiffe.
Newspaperdom the world over will
mourn ms for brothers loss the
OF this gallant English mem
ber OF Its craft.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
HALLS RECOUNT
(Slcdford Mall Tribunc)

IT WAS the late Harvey Scott OF the
j Portland Oregonlan. we believe
who declared Oregon the fool oi
the family" II is regrettable that
the greatest newspaper editor Oregon
ever had. could not be here today TO
clear the political atmosphere with
the thunder OF his wrath.
For Of all the fool political per-
formanccs this state has ever wit
messed the opera boufte staged
around Charles Hall Of Marshfield,
as the bright. particular star. is In
oomparably the worst.
wha, AN unspcakablc farce, Dis.
regarding the serious charges OF in
jccting religious and racial prcJud-
ices into the politics OF n state where
such considerations have no place,
merely on the basis OF ordinary fair
play and good spor,smanship the Hall
forces have earned the disgust and
contempt of every fair-mlnded man
and woman In the state.
Hall was beaten fairly and square
ly in the primary. Every other de
fcated candidate took his medicine
like man. and in the ordinary
course of events. congratulated the
winner, Hall sulkcd in his tent. lie
not only sulked but he proceeded To
hiring charges of corruption and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
BN GENE tUHN

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ij.-It
has been left for woman to halt
Chinese tong warfare after all the
efforts OF police. immigration Off.
cials and pcacemakcrs had failed.
And by her rction. which sets n
precedent in the Chlnatowns OF
America. Chinese woma anhood for the
first time has dared TO voice iiscl!
In the councils OF tongmen.
Women sought and were refused a
place at the peace council OF world
nations. but Mrs. Chong Use Sing
has shown what a woman can do.
Her husband had been slain by
highbinder's ballet. lie had been
president OF the Suey Sings. proudest
OF the tongs.
Under the woli-ostabllshed war
rules at least five ordinary lives
should he taken TO equal the score
Also. II has been tho custom for wild
ows to enjoy such revenge.
CASTS Tradition isid"
But not for Mrs Chong. She look
ed upon her five fathorless children
and 10 her came tho cry a. other be-
reayed mothers. So she pressed her
way into the war council, Only those
yersed IN Chlnesa trodifion may rca-
lize how daring was her step.
And this was her message IN must
cal canfonesc 70 the i,cads Of the
tong: 1l
1T Is given 10 mer 20 make wars
aud fighi them. But in Tie cad II ia
III. women who-nrc nrkci 10 pny the
price OF Bereavement.
For however goes the warfare
there will bc fa,lierless children and
widows.
40 not rob more children and
wives In my own grief Il has come
to me that my fellow women, against
whom ! nurse no grudge, should be
spared
Instead Of revenge let me ask for
peace. Why should the innocent
suffer?
Asks Mercy FOR Oilers
AS widow % The man whose death
you would aycngc; as the one most
affected. let me plead for
the other women and children"
Such, says Mrs. ChOng, must be
the plea OF all Chinese women in the
future.
And IL has brought halt to what
might have proved one Of Tho bitter
,si tong wars on the Pacific coast. /,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

crookcdncss against tho Olcott forces
and gathering In the sheckcls from
the hard pressed citizens OF the In
visible Empire, demanded a recoun,
TO protect the sanctity OF tho bal.
lot"
Sanctity Is good. The recount not
only failed to substantia,e a single
charge brought by Hall, but reveal
cd the startling fact that In Multi
nomah precinct, before board
whose chairman supported Hall. -
votes for Olcoit had been thrown
out. aud Hall was given a majority
he did not have,
And then what does our champion
OF the sacred ballot hcx do9 lie drops
the recount entirely. the recount he
had demanded. and which was finan-
ccd with other peoples money, and
falls back upon some irrelevant and
absurd nonsense about the people of
Oregon demanding n protestant gov.
ernor, paving the way for him to en-
ter the lists rs an Independent, with
two protestant candidates opposing
him.
Drops the recount. Just ponder
over that. Drops the recount whca
that recount produces evidence and
justifics the suspicion. that II there
was any crookedncss IN the primary,
II was crookcdnes that injured his
successful opponent and benefited
himself.
We frankly admit we have no vo.
rabnlary to fit a situation like that,
In fact. the entire despicabie business
Is simply beyond the range of sanity .
,r common sense II could be laugh.
ID out OF court, IL !; were no, essen.
tally so serious. Serious because II .
,ublic opinion in this state were not
10 quiescent. so dispirited. so indif.
crcnt to political irapositions, such
pectacle could never have gotten be.
'ond the first act
Hall win probably run and will
probably get several thousand votes.
)ncc more we express regret that the
greatest Roman OF them all" and
ne OF the greatest friends Oregon
vcr had. could not be here to see Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
TIME IL MONEY

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug l5-.
That time Is money which must
be saved is the purport OF an edic,
recently issued by the japanese wa;
department at Toxic, according to
adyices from the japanese capital.
The result of the order was to stop
the firing OF the noon gun. In or
der to continue the time. ..bonorsd
cannon bark the city OF Toxic ap-
propriated 10000 yen. or about
$4,000 per year, to supply blank
cartridges.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
MAKES OWN ELECTRICITY

GUADALUPE. Santa Barbara
County, Cal, Aug. l5.-AyelIno
Morgen,i. flower seed grower here,
paid 80 cents last year for all the
electric lights In his home and farm
buildings. and for all the power
needed to operate various machines
used on his place. The SO cents
was spent for iubrlcating oils. used
on q waterwheel and dynamo oper-
aied by his artcsian we'll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

Oct results BY using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

You pay for delivery service do moi yeceYo co
letable when you trade here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
DiIRyING DID IT

MODESTO, Cal, Aug. 1.-THE
famc Of Modesto butter Is spread
ing around the world, Judging by
shipments made by this city in the
past few days. One consignment
Of 1l,op0 pounds went TO Manila,
packed In tin boxes for the purpose,
aud another Of 5000 pounds 10
Bolivia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

Queen Victoria VI Spain was ~ one
tim" an enthusiastic amateur arty,aa.
aud was said to- posacss dramatic tat.
cut of hIgh urdor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-03
Sc ESPERG UN DICTAEEH

Ea;rc los asun;os que ac:ualmeiite
mis- interesan i los mienbros de Ia
Confederation. Sc cacuentta ei dicta-
men que dentro dc brevcs dias rendi-
ran los com:sionados de Ia Camara
de Comercio Mineria del Estado
de Nucvo Leon sobre Ia forma mas
practica de auxi'ias, fc:nentar y dasa-
rroIlar "a m!ne-ia en- toio Mexico.
Este dictamea Sc espera con in-e-
res, pues Sc juzga que contiene pun
tos dc gran trasecndencia para el fu
tu-o de II m!nerfa en- Ia Republica,
puesto que compren ieri e. cstudio
serio Y raZonado de las condolences
que privan en- distintas res;ones del
rafs de los medios que es precise
poner Ell practica para llevar al pie
10 desarrollo las riluezas metalffe-
~ de Mexico. Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-03
YUCATAN PASA
POR UNA AGUDA
CRISIS AGRICOLA
81 no Sc pone pronto re-
medic al NAL. la ruina
sera terrible
Telegrama Especial para IA PEENSt'.

relegrama Especial para IA PHENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, asosto =
La Cdmara AGriCo!a del Estado de
Yucatan ha env:ado un extenso me-
mortal al Presiden:e dc la Repub!ic2,
y una copia del n!isno Il los Secre-
tarios dc Gobcrnac:0n : dc Hacienda,
en- 2! cual ezp!!ca de una mancra
detal!ada pcrfectameatc docuIae:Ita
da, IN terrible crisis porque atravie-
sa actuaimen;c IN agricultural en- "a
peninsula yucateca, crisis que en- e.
concepto de los manifestantes, Sc
aproxina cada vez mis- a Ia compile
ia rliina de es:a fuente de riqucza e.!
Ia cntidad Que SO menciona.
En- opinion de- los signatar:os de.
memorial, los actualcs funcionarios
del Gobierno que r!jen los dest!nos
del pueblo pen:nsula-, son del todo
incapaces para resolver e. problema.
Y por 10 contrario. todos los csfuer-
zos que vienen hacienda para mcdif!-
car cl eStado general de las cosas.
SOLO tienden Il hundir cada mia mas
al Estado en- Una situaci6n desespe-
T-tGt, GtSi q d4iup LONpS tSc P-NDsS---t-0-
y situac;ones deiicadas que ex!sten
en- q.
El hecho de encontrarse e. Pres:-
dente de!!cado de salud. ha motivado
que 81 memorial no sea puesto Ell su
corocimiento con toda "a opo-tuni-
dad que los sisnatarics hubieran que
rido. y por su parte, el general Plu-
ta-co Elias Gales, Secreta-io dc Go
bernaci6n Sc ha abstenido dc hacer
ningur comcnta-io. eXp-esando que
espera tener confirmation de todos y
cada uno de los ca-gos que Ia CANA
"a Asricola formula. para externar
su juicio en- Ell dei!cado problema de
n crisis agrfcola porque atraviesa el
Estado de Iucatan. ayer fioreciente
Y rico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-03
Sc SuSlEVO EN- TEPEHUANES
OTRO RILlTAR

Ielcgrana Especial para IA PRENSi".
CIUDAD DE MEXICC. agos,o =
En- n Secretaria de Guerra Sc rcGi-
bierou noy info17nes; otiCia,cs en- los
que So . da cuenta dc que On cl pue
bio 70 Tepehuancs. PertcnccianLe Al
EStado de Durango. SC 2caba dc su
blevar I! teniente co-onel M5tnr4l
Gayarao, con EOS hornbres que tenfa
= su rnacdo ~ d!cha po5laci6a.
AErega ei iEfnIne nlcacIonado
Cue q General Juan Torres, iefc &c
las operacIoncs miiitares en- c! men,
cionado EStado dc Durango ha en-
viado suCicien;es tropas ba;ir al
nuevo rcbelde.
Paytcs mihtarcs yenG;l&s L II pro
pa SecCctAria por c! General En-i-
que Estrada. jefe de las opesacio-
acS on los Estados dc M!choacdn
JliscO y C0lip:t infornzIn que los
irdividuos cue mace pccos dias ell
tcarcn q Ia p6blaciGn de Santana y
ca:ltn Jaiisco. a c~ito &c viva Juan
Carrasco. no iu'eron rcocldes Sino
ratcNca que sGIic-cH de Guadaiaja-
ra con objeto dc rubdr y Cuya cap
tlu-a sc cspe-a reai!zlr mIy pronto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-03
lie acompanardn en- Ell
uiajie uarios de los
miembros de su
Gabmete
OficiaImente Sc dice en- la
capital que el jefe del
eiiecutiuo ha tenido una
meioria en- Su salad
r.,,srama Especial para la PRENSA'.

Telegrama Especial para Ia PRENsR'.
CfUDAD DE IIENCO. asosto i
Do una maae-a Official Sc inforIn6 es-
"a noche. que eI Prcs:dente obreg6n
s;gue mejorado dc sus males y que
probablemente dentro dc dos o tres
dfas sald-a para "a ciudad de Monte
rrey. en- donde eSpera enco2trar un
complete -establecimiento dc su en-
fe-medad.
El vlaje de- Obreg6p a Monterrey.
Tue -ecomsrda6o por los dcc-ores
que 10 han est2do atendiendo, const-
de-ando que el carnbio dc china, pU-
diea. serle ben&f!co : Quiz4 haS;a 9!
reu-edio de sus males Los -nedicos
1scomenGaroa q china re!1ero, po-
ser este mas bien caGdo y de pcca
preston atnosfsrica, va que IA ciud2d
solo Sc haua a POGO mas de 500 me-
tros sobre e. aivel del mar.
Con el Presidente ObTeg6n, iran q
Monterrey. ra-ios Secretaries de Es-
rado para poder atende- al despa-
cho DE los asuntos dc sUs carteras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-03
Mr.. Harding Sc prepara contestar la nesatNa
de las empresas ferrocarrieras para tratar
con los hueIguistas sobre las bases
que fTo en- su proposition
CUATRO OBREROS LIBRES QUE TRABAJAN EN- Ell
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS, FUERON
BRUTALMENTE GOLPEADOS P0R UN GRUPO
DE INDIVIDUOS ENhASCARAD0S

CuaJ-o ob-c-os HIRES que preSta-
ban sus serviciOs e1 IA lI1ea del fe-
rroca-ril Missouri; Kansas and Tc-
xas. fueron b-u;a,rnente go!peados el
rna-tes 4 las ties dc Il t1-de cn IN
luga- soItario, ubicado sobrc e. ca
mino de f!erro de Ia empresa antes
citada = Que Sc e.cuencra en- g ira
yecto que media crtre Ia pobiaci6n
de Sm!thvil!e = una pequena esta-
c;6n Si;uada ocho diez m!l.2s de
discancia de n poblaci6u -neEcionada.
Tres dc eStos obreros evan negros
Y el cuarto peCtenece "a raza b!an-
ca Y los cuatro, sesdn informes que
fue-o. propo-cionados 4! Ml-lSca!
de los ESlados Un!dos. NJ. Walker,
por e. seilor NJ. X. S!mmonds. CAPT
tan dc los diputados espec.a-oS que
Sc encuenl-an en- Smithvi.ie. Lue-on
detenidcs po- una partida de gentes
ezmascaradas que Gespues de ami
CARLOS con pistolaS, los atacaron
unos ar6oles y los azotaron con ErUe-
Sas cucrdaS. haSta hace.ieS mana-
sangre de sus esDaldas. despUes de 10
cual los puSieron en- libertad.
Una vcz l.brcs los homb-eS, les IL
dica-on que dcber4an d!rigirse en- di-
recc!5n oDueSta 4 SmithTine ' no
cornparece- en- esta Ultima ciudad
po- ningun motive nj I.abajar con
ringun rerrocarr!l. so pena de Cocrer
grave peljgro su vida, pues que 81 Sc
les vela en- IA poh!aci3n serian ire,
" hler~RDra cotHaiOS
En- conexi6n cor estos !ntoUmas
os!ciales. Sc supo aver que habia 81
do a-restado un individuo de Smith
vile al cual habian recoaocido dos
de los obrcros asaltados, deciarando
que era el m;s;no que habia figurado
al frente de IA cuadrilia dc asaltaates,
d:cho indiyiduo. - encuentra bajo "a
custodSl del M2riscaI Walker en- es-
pera de que Se hagan las iEvestisa-
clones del case y pueda establecerse
alguna cuIpabiidad On 81 contra .
b!en relevar!o de los, cargos que Sc
han forrGuLado.
De acue-do con IA narracijn que
los ob-e-os han hecho de este c-tmen
eI cuai Sc achaca los obreros hue!-
guis;2s que Sc encuent-an en- las in
msdiaciones de Smithville e. marteS
i,r IA manana cUatro obrcros. ur<
de c!lOs de raza blanca y los otros
tres negros. tonaran pasaje en- 81
;ren del Missouri Kansas and Te-
xas en Ia S-udad dc Houston para
dirig;rse 7 IL Doblaci6n de Den!son.
en donde deberian tomar algunas pla
zas vacantes c1istentcs en- los ia
Heres de n empresa. ub;cadoS en-
aquei lugaT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-03
MURIO Ell INVENTOR DEL
TELEFONO, EN-
BADDECK N. S.

SADDECN. aSosyo "A - eIad
d. ~ amos muri6 hoy. en ST. casa
de verano. o. inventor de! ;e!etono.
Graham Eel.
La nusrte Sob>evino Z cons cuen
cia dc ur.@ anemjl ga yen!l rLde-
s.senio el dis Gcuiio s;tbin hace -->s
TneseS. 81 mue-tc t1e jranquiIa Y
sin n.7E.:a Jo.or. djcen los m55t-os
uua % aSis:icroo.
NJ. Be. nac;j g.. Ed..rou-ro. is
cocia, el De mario d. 1877. Fue
ggaduado ca variG-s uriversiGades 81
ropeas : en- 1870 VINO Caaad4 :
IN ano mas tArde - sstab,ec.6 c.
Boston
lGn Is. Crive-SiaaL de csa c.udal
Gesempei.o & cargo DE professor de
fisiciogla &c u VOC : suS cscudios
81 esl m..ter.a Il l.sva-oD IL des-
vabrir!ento del telSlo2o.