davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

guard the interest OF the individual
buyer and the tenants who AZ pres
ent occupy the various buildings 20
be sold I intend that every man
who wishes 20 buy the home he now
occupies shall have every opportun-
ity 10 do 30. To that end, will fol-
low out the same general plan that
inaugurated in the recent auction
sale OF approximately 1000 houses,
sold for the United states shipping
Board. Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton and located at Camden. n. j..
and Bristol. Pa.
Chester is the principal center OF
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

population and business activity be-
tween Philadelphia, Pa. and VIII
mington. Del. For this reason. II for
no other. there should be a strong
demand for the houses TO be sold.
Il therefore urge everybody inter
ested in purchasing Buckman vil-
lage house or property OF another
class. 10 select the house or invest
ment property that IS best suited 70
his needs. and then to 90 20 the sale
early tomorrow and buy the prop
erty he has selected"
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
BUCKMAN VILLAGE
SALE TOMORROW

One OF the most prominent man
ufacturers In the Buckman Village
section OF Chester. Pa. is reported
TO have made an offer 70 his en-
ployes 10 finance the purchase OF
any ono or more OF the houses they
might be interested in purchasing at
the auction sale TO be conducted to-
morrow by Joseph p. Day OF New
York, aucuoneer. by order OF the
United States shipping Board.
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
In discussing the forthcoming
sale. Mr.. Day said 'I wish the pub
lie 10 understand that every possible
provision has been made TO safe
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

You knock on the window and the
upper half IS dropped A smiling
face asks your wishes as to cookies.
candy or jam.
Twice a day a little girl. clad IN
blue overalls. leaves the store with
a market basket
That Is Betty, Mrs. Dawson's little
daughter. Many OF the customers
phone In their wants, and Betty Is
delivery boy.
1T was rather hard az first" SAYS
Evening journal., 1922-03-24

Mrs. Dawson. but people like
homemade things. and business
soon picked up.
Now I am thinking OF opening
another store farther downtown.
But it's not going to be so big that
/ can't make all the things myself"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
secret! Who can explain the mental
philosophy OF Alexander Mckenzie?

I'VE have politics here. same as you
have IN North Dakota. but I am more
interested in the success OF your tie
ket on election day than l am in the
ticket here. The election Of Hiram
johnson for senator and the entire
Republican state ticket seems to be a
ed, even by some OF the candidates Of
the opposition. At any rate, I am not
worrying. What I would like to feel
a reasonable degree OF assurance OF
Is the election OF our boys in. North
Dakota, O'Connor, Nestos, Burtness
and others. All these young states
men were mere Riddles only a few
years ago., when-I e~ssayed-sto ""cut a
figure sorry and otherwise, in North
Dakota politics. II am for all OF them;
10 is our entire colony here in San
Diego. All are pulling" for the In
dependent ticket. especially for Frank
O'Connor; for he seems to need absent
mental treatment. more than the 9TH
and more prejudices to overcome.
There ought to be no doubt Of O'Con-
nor's election. He is worthy of the
high position to which he aspires; his
has done a clean. progressive. open
life. a splendid representative of one
Of the best families in Grand Forks
county. Just think Of the family
reared by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
O'Connor; six fine boys and one girl,
the prettie5t in the county. There
were:. Ed, Mike, Will, Tom. Frank,
Harry and Minnie, all vertiable i've
wires. Eddi- died Curly in his career,
but the other five sons have been on
the job every day Of their lives. oper.-
atjng farms\ and real estate offices,
banks and law offices, and prominent
In legislation and politics. Yes, ver1-
ly. the O'Connors are live people
and here's hoping that n vt least
may land in a seat in the United States
Senate. "
We had a caller before breakfast a
few mornings since, and or going rte
the door there stood Frank Kent
dapper, ruddy and smiling. I recog.
nized him instantly, despite a few
physical changes that have taker
place since I last saw him. He wal
on his way to Ell Cajon to inspect q
fruit house for the Nash combination
so did not stay long. His family re-
sides at Los Angeles for the time be-
ing. They will locate permanent,
when Frank decides Just what he |;
going to do,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Burr dropped
in on us a few weeks since and spen'
a pleasant hour. They were on 6
sightseeing tour, and were busy fol
a few days taking in, the pleasure re-
sorts. including Tijuana, across thu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
PRODUCE NEW FRUIT
CALLED PEACHMOND

Mexico City-During the year ended.
September 30 Mexico imported from
the United States $1.702.4S9 worth Of
flour, and the demand for. the Amera-
can product II said to be or the in
crease. The reason ascribed u that no
matter how much ffoursis produced In
Mexico. the hard American flour is
needed to mix with the Mexican pro-
duct to make a bread p%alatable to
wheat bread consumers. 1t might also
be mentioned that during the same
fiscal year Just ended more than ST.
000.0 600 worth of eggs "a brought
into Mexico from the United States.
A new American fruit named Peach
mond, combining the juicy, luscious
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
iT8NfSr ~
EVENING EDITION..

rNNfNg1ISprNbTn 1eNStsAa
;;iings with which % return to his home
IN Brighton. The doctor wrote letter
OF recommendation to Scotland Yard,
which resulted in the statement by an,
official OF that Office that daily slany
such letters are received, andNthat in
many 8 policemen 60 to remark
able extremes In aiding the unfortu-
nate. 96 ssSa
This summer d little American girl
lost her parents while sightseeing. She
was found by aFpoliceman. and when
he learned the name of the hotel at
which her people were staying. he
hailed a taxicab and paid the driver.
to take the child there. Tho officer
did not give the little girl HIS name,
and 1t was only several days later that
the father, a Chicago banker, and the
girl came across the man on duty. He.
was rewarded. and a letter OF COM,
mendation sent to headquarters
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
1JVinship Hopes independent
Candidates Will Win; Ciues
Sideliqhts on Alex Mckenzie
laundry receipts insures a profitable
cash business every day. 4

Only recently have / had opportun-
ity to read some details of Alex Me-
iKenzie's double life, and acquire q
slixhtinsight into his remarkable psy-
chotogy. Ever since 1 first met him
at the Huron convention In 1855, l
have been a student of his peculiar
mental philosophy. On that occasion
he gave me exclusive attention for
more than an hour, and exercised 70
the limit his subtle power. without
avail; and from that day henceforth
We understood certain phases Of each
others mind. and that understanding
led to a personal friendship and mu-
tunl respect which subsequent politi-
cal antagonism could nj break, or
mar. Ihad great respect for Mr.. Nc.
Kenzle's abilities and generous tmput-
ses. Like most humans. there were
several sides to his character, In which
mingled good and bad, generosity AMI
selfishness, gentleness and brutality.
His dominant, impulses. however, were
broad, generous and sympatheuo;
there was no hatred in his makeup:
he understood men, and brought most
Of them under the influence Of his
/ personal magnetism; but those he
failed to influence he bore no M-wtll.'
In fact, / think he respected them all
the more for their unyielding obstin-
acy. 1 was somewhat familiar with
his methods Of handling men-politi-
clans particularly-and was aware
that he was secretive and se~lf-reliant
to an extraordinary degree; but I did
not know that he practiced secretive-
ness and personal conspiracy to the
amozins extent that he did In SO far
rs he practiced these qualities in the
accumulation Of a splendid fortune,
he won my admiration: but his mex
plicable secretiveness in his family at
fairs gets my goat" to express my
self in vulgar parlAnce. I dc not I'M
derstand tho mental PROGRESSES of one
who carried secrecy 80 far as did Alex
Mckenzie in regard to his second
family. For moro than thirty years a
loving wife and three bright children
were hidden in the depths Of a great
city, and knew not the patornal care
and inspiring association Of a kind
husband and father-A distinct loss
to both family and father And dur
Ing that long period no human being
was c~ogniEant Of the relationship. be-
tween them. Not q soul know Of the
second family; daughters, personal
friends, business associates. and life
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

Mexican line. They have established
Themselves Mt Los Angeles where they
expect Il, reside permanently. with
them will live, temporarily at least.
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Bangs. X
DR.. and Mrs. Rudfger and three
children, also were callers q short
time since. They reside at Pasadena.
The family spent q week at the bio-
logical station at La$Jplla.
L Expected when I started this epis-
tie to tell you something about the
amazing growth OF San Diego during
doing 80 until another time. Il have
already taken more space than I am
entitled to-. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES FOR JUDGE
OF SUPREME COURT

w. I. NUESSLE, Judge Of Fourth judicial District
for ten years last past. Raised on a farm near Grand
Forks, North Dakota. a graduate of University
Of North Dakota Law School. Widely recognized
as . man Of high principles, exceptions legal ability
#a l and judicial temperament.
LUTHER p. now Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court. Elected to. the Supreme Court in
n 1916. A man Of high legal attainmentsi and ability
whose judicial opinions command the respect Of the
entire legal profession. Has shown the courage to
act Independent Of political considerations
SVEINBJORN JOHNSON now Attorney Genera, was va
S# raised on = farm ii PPembbinas County, North Dakota.
Educated IS our public schools and State University,
s#Ss8A lawyer Of unquestonabe legal ability, eemninenntly
6ttedHAaf sthe, position 81 Judge. His courageous III
@#4a fttitude ~ public questions general, IS known nosL thru
& out the state. #@ga S%&ss .@ssS 9a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
Bobby /. A
Real Help Ia Needy

London-The fame oflthe London
Bobby for his politeness and affability
Is world renown but, contrary to the
old legend, he Is held Is greatest honor
IN hts own country. y i
A story recently appeared in a Lon
don newspaper relating how a police
man lent q medical. man seven shil-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

long acquaintances were alike unin-
formed of the status. For some I'M
known reason Alex. Mckenzie confid-
ed in no human being; trusted no one
and locked secrets in his
own breast which might have brought
him and others unalloyed happiness.
His motive? That is another great
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

The engagement >of Miss Mildred
stone Of New York to Mischa Elman,
noted violintst, has just been n
nounced. But the wedding wont take
place until June. Why? Because
Elman's manager says he is too busy
to attend to it now.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-03
LOS ARRIETASIBANA A
SALVAR A MURGUlA
PERO NO PUDIERON
Marcharon sobre Tepehuanes
para libertarlo, pero los
federales salieron a ba-
tirlos y los derrotaron
ROSALIO HERNANDEZ
OUIERE RENDIRSE
Telegrama Especial para IA PRENsA".

TeleGrama Especial para IA PhENsA'.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Nov. =
El cad1ver del General Murgula
continua expuesto en- "a cfudad de
Durango. no habierdose resuelto aun
81 serA sepultado aui sera enviado
a San Antonio, Texas, donds reside
ac;ualmente IA tamilia del eX-divi-
,sionaric. Tn Gran nume-o de per-
sonas ha acud;io Yer e. cuerpo de!
que fuera M!nistro de Ia Guerra de
Carranza, que Sc halla eXpuesto en-
Ia .Tefatura de "a Guarnici6n
Oficialmente So anunci6 hoy aquf.
Que los hermanos Arrieta, que el
martes Sc encortrabaa en- un luGac
llamado e. Fresno. Ce-ca de Tepe-
huanes. supieron "a apprehension de
Nfurglfa Y violcntamente trataron de
marchar sob-e aquei.a pobaci6n con
oDieto de iibe-.ar al jefe rebelie. pc
70 due no log~a-on tai cosa, debldo
\ que la auto-idad miiitar del iugar.
sUDo que los nrrietistas avanzaban
sobrc Ia poblaci6a Y. envit I'm des-
,acamento de fUerzas a batirlos. ha-
b!Gndolos derrotado. causando-es
rnuchas bajas Y haciendoles prisio-
neros. Los demss pudie:on ponsrse
en- fuga. siendo obligados a internar-
Sc en- las Sierras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-03
MONSENOR OESEA IA
PAZ Y IA PROSPERlDAD
DE MEXICO

Antcs de Ia ceremonial relGiosa. Q!
OhiSro de esta di6ces;s. MonSehor
Guizar Valencia. subi6 al pulp:to
para dar Ia bieHvcnida nj rep-esen-
tan;e del Papa. Guien hacienda uso
de Ia palabra tn seguida. eXpres6 Su
agradecimiento pc IA reception de
que habfa sido objeto. terminando
con estas palaoras: '"Yo cstoy para
decir. en- nombre dc Cristo. Que Ven
"a la paz Y IA r-osperidad sobre es-
ie Mexico immortal"
Fue-a de- toda costumbre, ia con-
curreacia que i.enaba Ia Catedral
prcrumpi6 e7. aqlausoS ' aclamacio
mes que no ceSaTon sino hasta que
yieron al Delegate revest!rse con sus
ornamcntos pa:a dar principle a Ia
ceremonial reliSiosa.
Con = re-rcsc2tanJe de- Papa lie
garon a es:a ciudad entire otras mU-
chas personas. q Obispo de Durango
e. Sr. Condo Do Mocinigo. Minis
tro Plenipotenc!ario de Italia en- Me-
xco. quien a7rovechara este viaje
dedicandose por aigunos dias al des-
caaso. eHt-egado a los placeres ci-
negeticcs. pa-a Ia cua! saidra deniro
de breves dias con runbo 2 Ia sic
IRA donde abu2Ga e! oso y cato mon
t6s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-03

do los Estados Unidos. Csbe es'ar su-
ieta a los procedimientos de los III
bunalaS.
Adsmas. 81 Gobierno meNicano ha
dec!a-ado plenamente que consloeTa
Ia actual dit!cultad como de Tita- I'M
portancia. porque puede s=nt2r uA
prycedente pel:g-oso.
FL Gobierno meX.cano deT1sisstra
Que puesto que los t-ibunales del Is
-adn DE- Nueva York han deC!arado
que no pueds comparecer ante el.os
ro-oua no es un Gobierno raconoc!-
DO y nor ccnsiguiente Sc le cons.de-
- LEGAL - halla de hscho mer-
cd DE- cualquiera persona coTpo-
racj6a que qu.era eutab!ar IN Etl5!o
sn 81 contra
Adsmas. ar=uye e. Gob:erno mexl-
c.ro U..s aunuue es verdad que q
Derecho International contiere lAmu-
r;SaS s6lamente a las agenc.as con-
srlaras Y diplomaticas, los precep;os
de, Devecho d. Gentss. en- 81 esplrl-
=, S;no al 81 ,etra Sc entieade que
cordena "A inmunidad 4 todas las pro
n:daces de IN gob.erno. s. soore IS
- nunto pudiese habGr a!Cuna duc2
-,7~a las autoridades mexicanas. So
dice que ba7aria para sIbsanar 20
Ss d.ricu;rad en- 10 fu-uro. con hacer
QUO rodas las prop.sdades de referen
cia - declarassn adiuntas las
a-eac!as d;ploriticas o consu.aTes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-03
EL MANDATE DE
MURGUIA.

-"Dentro de. Sobre-sisue dicien-
do Ia circu,ar-se halo un piego que
dice:
"Debiondo !nternarme al te.ritorio
mcXicano con obje;O Ge ponorme n
frentc del mo"i;niento rcvolucicna-
rio On contra del l,amado Gob:er"o
Obresonis;a, he creiiO de mi deber
hacer constar nor medic de este do
cumento, que ben pudiese sucedec
que por alGunu de los muchos azares
de Ia guerra mc viera en- el case de
Cliedar p-ivado de una manera ma
ter;1, de seCuir al frcn,e de Ia Revo-
luci5n. Va fuese por c. hecho de caer
prisionero en- roder del enemigo o
pcrecer On IA lucha y no deb!endo
por ua 500 Momento quedar 2c@fa-
Ia Ia Jefatura SuP-cma de IA Revo-
lGCiGn. hasta au Llnto no Sc hace 3ue
Va designation de otro Jefe; por to-
das estas Cons!5erlC!ones he ten!do
a bien resolver que en- Caso de ocu-
rr:. cualesquicra de los heCAos va
anotados. quedl desigEadO Jete Su-
premo del movimieNto revo!uciona-
rio. con caracje- provisional. el Ge-
neral dc division don Candido Agui-
lar quen va Sc encuentra operando
en- -terr:torio nacional; en- e. concep-
TO 'que dicho rombramiento Sc harl
saber a todos los elemantos civi!es y
militares del pals. con objeto de que
en- su oportun;!ad Sc haga q ratif!-
caci6n rcspectiva.-San Antonio. Te-
xas. - dc aGosto de mil novecientos
veintid6s.-Firnad do: r. Murguia."
Lo anterior Sc coniiene en- e. cuer-
po principal de Ia circular que con
fecha l del coCr:ente. y eXpedida en-
Ia ciudad de san Antonio, Texas, Sc
envi6 a este dia-io en- un pliego que
leva Do- mcmbrete fuera del mar
gen. y escrito Il maqu:Ea. estas tres
1nicas palabraS: 'Junia Revoluc!o-
lar!a--Secretaria'' y ia cual ci-cu-
lar Sc encuentra ca!zada por esta
firma manuscr!ia: r. Alarc6n.-Se-
cretario."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-03
FUEDERROTADAUNA
PARTIDA REBELDE
FELICIS 7 A
SOstuVO un enCuentrO
con tropas federales en-
PaIInar Verde, Sinaloa
Entire los prisioneros Sc
cuenta I'm Official del anti
quo ejercito federal
Teleerama Especial para LA PRENSA

TeIegrama Especial para LA PRENSi
NOGALES. Arizona. novienlbre >.
-Cerca de Palmar Verde. S!naloa,
ocur-!G anteayer un encuentro entire
una partida de rebeldes carrasquis-
tas las tropas federales. en- el que
aquelIos perdieror. dos hombreS. cua-
tro quedaron heridos y cnce fueron
hcchos prisioneros. Adenlas> dejaron
en- 81 campo de batalia ochocientos
pesos Ell metalico. varias armas y
Ina pequena caJa de hisrro que cor
tarda alhajas, brillante5 y algunas
cartas.
Los federaies solo tuvieron un
muerTo V tres heridos.
Parece que csos rehelGes forman
una rueva pa-ida que Sc levanto
tltiramer:e en- los al-ededores de
San Isnacio y que pretendfa unirse
con Juan Ca"rasco.
Entire los prisioneros que cayeron
en- poder de las tropas feGe-ales Sc
halla eI tenien2s Ramon Luzuriaga.
que era Official del ejercito regular
de Mexico. antes de Ia revolucion.
Las uoticias de este e-cueHtro
ocurrido en- Palma- Verde, fueron
trafdas por pasajeros que arr:baron
hoy procedentes del puerto de Aaza-
tlan, Sinaloa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-03
|ShAEL HERNANDEZ
ATACO VILLA De
CHINA, \. |.
Fue muerto eI aIcalds
de csc Iugar Doctor
Fidel Martinez
La partida de Hernandez
estaba integrada por ocho
hombres solamente
Corresaondencia especial.

MONTERREY y. L. noviembre
1-Pcr conducto del Presidente Mu-
:,icipal de Ia poblaci6n de los Herre-
ras. 81 Gobernador del Estado. doc
tor Ramiro Tamez. recibi0 un men,
safe telsGraf:co comunicando!e que
IN, ra-tida de rebeldes al n!ando de
Ismael Hernandez antr6 81 pueblo de
China. en- donda dis Trerte al PTesi-
dente Municipal senor Fidel Mard-
Dez hir.5 al T=sorero Municipal y
a dos vec.nos mas del mismo pobla-
do.
Hernandez estuvo ayr al trente
de ocho hombres Ell "A poblaci6n de
Csrralvo en- donds impuso varios
p~sstamos forzosos, dirigitndose de
ese lugar a China. Varios vsc.nos de
esta ultima local:dad al teaer not!c!as
de que acercaba este rebs!Ge t-ataron
de hacerle resistenc.a, pero fua in1-
I'll. pues;o que los rebeldes penetTa-
ron a. pob!ado cometiendo los aien-
tados que quedaU referdos.
FL Alcalde seSunGo de China tam
b:en So ,i.risi6 al Gohernador del Es-
tado daHGOle cUentd de los acohlec--
n:entos IN que pardi6 Ia vida e. Pre-
s:den;e Municipal Dc IA poblaci5n d!-
ciaHdo su mensate 10 s!Eu'ente:
"Anochs como 4 las 22.5o entr6 4
ssta una partida de rebeldeS com
puesta de ocho individuos arInados
qu;enes d!eron nlueCte n doctor F.Ge!
Martinez E,.zordo, PRESIDENTS NUM-
cipa,. iSroranGose el rurnho que ha-
van tornado sst como e nombre del
cabeci.la que los capitancaba.
'A,Suaos vccinos hicieron fueSo So
hrs ellos Sc cree q4e on cl t!roteo
Cue Sc entab.I haya resultado rnueT-
10 a!Euao d. los aSaltantes.
10 que conun;co para Su conoci-
m:ento. -AtenIamenc-. FL Alcolde
Ssrundo. J. Cantu Lear'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-03
RFcHAZARON 4 LOS RESELDES
LOS VEcINOS DE LOS
RAMONES
Correspondencia Especial.

MONTERREY. y. l., Oct. 81 De
Ia Villa dc Los Ramones, comuni-
can haber ertirado aysT ncche a ese
luCar v2rios individuos armadrs Y
rnontados a qu:enes -nandaba = jefe
rebelGe Isnael Hernandez Y los cua-
les tuyieron que huir POGO de>pGes.
sin conle:er ninguna fechoria porque
los vtcinos del Iugar Sc detendieron
vaIientemente y los rechazaron.
Los rebeldes. a. verse rcchaZados
Gal poblado po- Ia ens-gica defe1sa
de sus hab:tantes, asaltaron Ia Es-
taci6n de Ramones er dcnde no ha-
uando NADIA que l.evarse quitaron los
apara:os relegraficos que Sc Levaron
consigo. huyendo en- segu:da con ruin
bo 4 Ia hacienda Ge Carrizos.
Con rel&ci6n estos dos asaltos,
e2 las oficiaas del Gobierno del Es
tzdo = en- ia Jefatura cta "a Gaarni-
ci6n Ge IA Plaza Sc intorn76 que va
- habtan dicrado las 6rdenes oportu
mas para que fueran deStacadas tro-
pas en- persecution de Hos rebeldes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-03
(po- }. Page.0
,.,.,,, p,ra "LN rRrN>t".

r.Ieor,ma E>rccIsr para "LN "RiN>N.
WASHINGTON nov!smore e,
cohiarno rrsxicano ha hecho nueFas
,.anrasantacionss a Depa-camento de
F,stado p.disndo!s que intarpoHsa 81
{r7,,anrfa ns-a corseEuir IA compiet4
susnsnsi6n d. todaS las p-ov.siones
do "a orden de embargo dictada H'''-
,name,ta ea favor ds IA Oliver ira
dir~ Company. po- IA SuP1ema Cor
ts del Es.ado d. Nueva York.
As: 10 manifesto q Sr. Te'iez. IN
cargado de NeSoc.os de Mexico, es'a
tarde.
e sehor Tsslez 3 mos
-r5 sa,isfecho Dc "A pron;a inter
vsnci6n del Sec-eta--o d Estado'
NJ Huches. para obtener Ia susoen-
SION de Ia orden de embargo por 10
cue res2eo.a q a propiedad de. con-
sn,ado rnex:caro ea Eueva York. '
6acIs-6 que zspa-aba confiadamente
en cle Mr.. Hughes ob-acia con lSua.
nronticsd en resp>eS,a a las 'nueFaS
rapresentac!one hechsS 7or .. Co
bierno mexicano.
Aunuue no Sc ha dajo a conocer =
tex,o de IA ultima Hot2 snv!ada q.
Dspa-tamento de Estado por e. s.
Tsuez Sc dice Cue ea si.a el Gobier-
no mexicano sost-ene que n.nsuna &c
sus p-opiedaGes. n cual7Uiera parte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-03
ENRIOUEZ QUEJASE
De IA ACT|TUD
DEL CONCRESO
No permitira que Sc vIoIe
la ley en- las fiestas a
Monsenor FiIipi
El Delegado del Papa fue OBJ.
jeto de una brilIante re-
cepcion en- Chihuahua
Tclcgrama Especial para IA rRENSN.

TclcTrama Especial para IA rRENSN.
CIUDAD DE MENICO. Nov. =
e Gobe~nador del Estado de Chi
huahua. Gral ISaacio \. Enriquez,
ha te!egvafiado desde Chihuahua. di-
clerdo que los di2utados Il Ia Legis-
laura de! Estado procedieron con
fal;a de serenidad al suponer que
e. Executive del Estado consen-
;irIa en- IA ca:ebraci6n de so!em-
n!dades .rcligicSas. con motive de Ia
vista a Chihuaaua DC, DeleSado
Apust5lico. Monseno- Phi!!phj. Que
raeran yio.acor:as de "A Constitution
Ag-era Enriouez Que los temores
De dichos representatives del pueblo
no tuyierca ninguna raz6a de ser
que el Ejecu,ivo De 81 cars" permi
;ira solamsate con mot!vo de- dicho
acortec.miento, aQuellos actos que Sc
ha..er sancioaados por = Icy fun
danenta..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-03
EL OElEGAOO ACEPTO
UN ALMUERZO A IA
COLONlA AMERICANA

II v:ajero Y 81 Comitiva descend.e-
ron de- ;ren en- Ia cstaci1n de Nor
Sc. anterior q IL de Chihuahua. a las
; a. m. con e. obje;o de aceptar I'm
a!mucrzo que "A colonia americana !e
ofrecj6 en- IA Fundic!6H de ID ''Ame-
rican Smelling Company. recorrie"-
do despu&s cl trayec;o de csc !UGaT
a esta capital Ell autom6yi., que fut
seGuldo por una compac;a mu!utud
que cas-! impedja ST. marcha.
Puede aSeGUrarSe Que tc-ios los
vehIcuIos que h~y en esta c:udad. sin
distinction de caTe=oriaS. SirVieTon d"
com!tiva a. au,om6vIl que ocupaba el
DeleCado ApoSt6!iCo.