davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
CO-EDS ROUTED BIZ
 I6M3ERGER CHEESE
Ev Tnte-nattonal News sarvIce.

By IFTeETDstLI0Ila. NtNNs E-INICe.
 PalO Alto. Cal. Dec. The PaIo Alto High School Girls GIee Club is in bad odOr.
 Limberger cheese used as a facial ma ssaEe for neophyLes being initiated into the organization snleued SO loud Iy it's scent seacTed the school au- tn critics. who banned meetings for the rest Of the school year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01


 (E7= erna:icnal Jews Sor-i ice.)
 Dal-.n Ca, Dec. Judge E c. Tar el of tie Cherokee Circuit. was "pceyed" when the State Prison Com mission requested him to make some recommendation as to whether or not George Lowry. sent up from one Of the counties in the judges circuit for violation or the prohibition law. should be parGgned and directed d spicy letter to taat body. in which he informed the commission that no mission should not recommend eEptying the Georgia PeniCanrIary', % if th1y desired to be consistent.
 he judges letter was sarcastic in pointing out various eases where the prison commission had failed to make requests in 3ssIing pardOns and con CIuded with quoting his oath Of office and recommending that Lowry ''b3 allowed to receive adequate punish nent, represented by the sentence he is now serving"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
4 AZ kOI!' NEW
 NAY ID GET WELL
COue's "Better and Better" Idea Good Only for Chil- dren, Says Professor.
By r. \. WRAY. International News Service Staff Cas .y.t-S1r4 de.


 +eIso I am not. I am not, I am not!"
 This is the slogan If q new self .ur= exponent who has jest come to lie ia Professor Kemp. Of .An1ster- .ean and h5s theory is that demon .-lst.ol Tat.:eE than cXDcu1dinE are If the greatest bene-t 10 the physical .y afe ted
 af. co e.s slogan Every day and .vcEy way i a..i getting better and r-.er he re@r-G- as ly 1t for .s-r1aa~p phere of n. a.ive suggestion
 @e-l= with what he calls muscle lEe lays 10 o12sm 70 cure organic IS --es....-.- s-ca -=Efnsss. par SC al. .a. .... ..es pr sitter
 f5e i.E.s $ h a a. a.ea-e to con
 -.- O. uo.-sfal asa.thy D. pie.
 h- -l aE -e 70 demonstrate c= e--.- i- aur'e lu- aace- 7 put n t-e 70 sIe---, fa-I- -,< -aEEe sae~. f at CT +r t1-i. -~ as aenE - r-se t-,-.-
 .-- -. zs-..
 . s.-r E-<.Es
 :Es=l
 a~ -..... ...s=--e
 .5--5. ....r- rnc ...c.. t-.sfcf.s. r-.... zee ataT
 I,. cs e4s.
 Paris Dc E-.The TO -eru hat is he cut-a-iuu os wa urnr.S Eal DO said 1e eur Narce.. CT arC- of the Mar .e.l wave. who has jrsJ been 1e1e9-at- 'z cle 6E.L.t ann re ary of his in, .-o- in the Ere1 D cap taf -T. ere a.a many -eaEstif 2 moo tes of r~@7sfnE the .-lE' h. C1--l e z-1inh oanu-t he used @e-auze Of the 0enasslble he-dgear the women in ,5- upon wea--I=. Elaborate and .-t-ac-tve COtfures are out of place v ,h the modern nat
 With the passing of the simple and easy mode of dressing the hair in hobbed" fashion comes the COmpli- .>atei and elaborate styles which will -rchablv be the fashion for the Win .er season at least. They are adapt atlons of the modes If 1880. The 1air is brought to the back of the head and converted into a mass Q7s acquired the name of "coup de ,anE'' or "a. guest of wind.' They are short cur's which just touch the shoulder and the French call them .'fanDer'f curIs
 The -ho7s thing is done un at the beck and care should be taken not tC gather it too nigh up. There is no pun" ir the real sense of the word This iz what Marce' thinks will be the popular vogue this sea son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
&nd-e T T+rued Wren
 Prison Gaar3 Wants to
l=v r-zeraa:ional Jews sor-ice.)

Free Man Ea2 &8a.eaC5d
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
LARGE COP. SWATPEED BY
 LITTLE MAN, Si>AEES HIM.

By International News Service
 Martins Ferry. O. Dec. 1-ofHCeT Frueman Frazier arrested James An ats, Italian. on 3. charge of drunken
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

1ess and disordealy conduct. En route to jail tn iutle rrisoner swat
 ted Frazier, whv picked up A-nacas and spanked him. Arnats suosiG-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
BlILL1Oc PUP DIMES
 WITH MRS. HARDING
Owner Advised Net 10 Feed Dog MIX. Even if Mrs. Harding Did Do It Her s-.lF

Atlanta Ga. Dee 1.--At!anta has a-.,.-.l--r 1cIe1rlty-a Boston bullSoE 1y.rl -1e distinction of !.eir@ t1a on v aos 4u The nation. ae~ae~ EadGy Eo. vs meal vs1:h Mrs. Warren G Hat-
 I6tz .s tect because Jackson, keeper ot Lad6y Boy. s3-d sc
 IL all caue akor.t Iu JAI- way
 Nst so terE- loug ag0 EL-5S Susie T., CIaH11. Atlanta sCECut -e1cIer was lu Wazhin=ton anu wh2e jn SAe White House grounds With her dog vas stopped by Jackson. who wanted t9 show tho dn=- Lo Mrs EiSCdln=. lLn4 50 i- came about thac Billy soent rhe 6ay with Mrs Earding, .-r. placed in 4 chair at her table and fed by the hand of the ErsI lady 5E the and. Jackson lnfor1lell Miss rIaa5u of this upon returning Billy
 "Ea- don't Ea-G nEll ull-E, Miss -r. e=e,r said Jackson upon SurreFi- -eriuE charge ot '.le little do&. ..-.r-. IEa-l-ssz aia. bl,, lr N, otll2 Kill
 Degar7- a- cEt.2-3 words. .0010: January. -sE-.5. .UeIg- February. ->N.tgl. ogaS. March. 653150, .00S2t Aor5s. 6-1s-6 .o0SGs May, 7+6,o56.
 Service yva- malnta-ned every day TO raatter how adverse the weather conditions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

10 tho pnlatlne chapel and took the
Sacrament To the Pope. Tho cortcge
was preceded by four Of tho PAla-
tines guards, carrying lighted candies.
-four chair bearers and -four uniformed
private guards. the Cardinals follow
ing Cardinal Gnspnrri and Monsig-
nor ZampIni wcrc weeping
The ccrtcge proceeded 10 the Papal
apartment, which was entered only by
the Cardinals and few Of the palace
prelntes. Those who were waiting in
the ante-chamber bowed their heads
as the procession passed TO the Pope's
bedside, where extreme unction was
administered to HIS Holiness
Pope Benedict, retaining the clear-
est consciousness. followed with deep
emotion the reading OF the formula of
profession OF faith by Cardinal
Giorgi After receiving the COM
munion, he said 10 Cardinal Slli.
II beg you to recommend me to the
| Virgin Of Pompeii."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
POPE BENEDICT
NEAR DEATH
Continued from rage 4.

tors then statcd they were satisfied
that danger of an extension or tho In
nammation to the lung had been pass
cd, and saying that the crisis appeared
to be overcome.
One OF the most disturbing condi-
tions that developed early today SEEM
ed TO DO passing away after 10 o'clock
this morning rs the Pontlff was then
able 70 cxpectorate slightly. This
aroused more hope among the watch
crs, hut towards II o'clock he became
worse agnin and oxygen then was adj
miristered.
It was about o'clock this morning
that the change for the worse In the
Popc's condition occurred. It was es-
pecially due TO catarrh, which had
spread 10 both lungs, To inability TO
expectorate and TO pulmonary in
flammation, It was stated. Professor
Cherublni. Who had been waiting nt
the vatican was Immediately sum
moned. lie found the Pope mentally
depressed and painting for breath.
Doctors Quickly Summoned.
Js'uliDltG tho pdlifUt y fef10nH cons
| dition Doctor Cherubini administered
sedatives and expectorants. but the
beneficial effects anticipated did not
manifest themselves. In view of tho
| gravity of the situation Doctor C'her,l.
b!ni sent an urgent call to Professor
Bignami, q vatican automobile beina
dispatched 10 bring him to the yati.
can. his arrival there following shortly
Professor Bignami the evening be.
fore had remarked on the absence Of
a cough, checking expectoration. ane
consequently was not surprised by tn.
development, 1t appeared. After brfe
inspection of the patient he left (,
bring Professor Marchiafava. Will
whom he shortly afterward consulte,
| in the vatican.
Meanwhile Professor BattistIn
had arrived and joined in the consul
tation.
His Holiness received communion
administered by Papal Sacristan Fam
plni.
Shortly after II o'clock Monsfgnor
Iampini, the Sacristan of tho palace
accompanied by the Cardinals. wen
|
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
SOME WILL START
FOR DETROIT SUNDAY

Representatives Of the Chamber Of
Commerce who are going TO Detroit,
TO inspect the public schools Of that
city next week. have made a slight
change in their plans for the trip.
Instead ID. leaving on Monday, with
the other representatives, a. y. War
ner, Jr., Joseph S. Hamilton and Al
fred III. Gawthrop. will leave this city
on Sunday morning. Mr.. Gawthrop IS
going as representative Of the Cham
beI-, in place Of Walter s. Brown, who
has found It impossible to go.
They want 70 see more OF Detroit
than would be possible in the one day
stay planned IN that city. and by go
Ing day earlier, they win be able TO
make q more extensive inspection Of
industries as well az schools.
The Wilmingtonians who VISIT De-
troit, Mich. during the early part Of
next week as guests Of the Delaware
School Auxiliary Association will be
entertained ct dinner in the Hotel
Statler Tuesday night by William
Coyne, q vice-president Of r. I. du
pont de Nenours & Co. Mayor CouZens
Of Detroit win attend the dinner and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
MORE CONTRIBUTE
TO AID NEEDY
One Man Sells Soap to Help
Those Out of Employment
Here.

! Owing TO the way In which some
of tho teams OF the Womcn's Com
mittec of the Emergency Relief Fund
are working, there was an increase,
In the number OF contributions re-
ported to Mayor Harvey today, for
the aid of tho unemployed OF the city.
At the same time. there were increas-
ed calls for relief from the men and
women who are without Jobs, and with
funds exhausted are compelled TO
seek public aid.
How Thomas J. Moore, a foreman at
the Electric Hose and Rubber Com
pany's plant made the five dollars
which he today sent to Mayor Har-
vey was contained In letter accom-
panying the money. Mr.. Moore had
noted how women and others had
sold soap on commission SO he thought
the same plan could be made to aid
the unemployed. He bought % dozen
cakes of soap, and when he announced
he WAS selling the soap to aid the
relief fund. he had no trouble In dis
posing Of il. The commission on the
sales amounted to SIS.
| fNilkNtlh Aiit iiitii w tht &'ishS VI N1S
letter containing n one hundred
dollar note. This was from Adolph
Segal, who has been promoting the
sugar refinery along the Christiana
river.
| Sara Tammany and Mrs. Annabelle
Williams were two of the most sen-
ergetic workers I'm the sale of tickets
for last evenings ball. They disposed
of large number. Mrs. Alexander
Abrahams is arranging for a card
party as a means Of boosting the
fund. She has engaged a hall and
hopes to have large attendance at
the event.
I The latest contributors are: Laura
r. Cavender, Newark, s5; Girls
Workers Committee, $50; Mrs. Alfred
Gawthrop, s25; w. Poyntell Johns
ton, $40, Daniel o. Hastings, $50;
a friend, s25: friend. SIS; John Ship
ley Hobbs. IS; A friend. 81: Mrs. Fred
erick e. Stone, 500: Martha Richard
son, SIS: Amelia Held. $40; VIM. s
Hilles. s25; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S
Garrett. IS; David Lindsay, IS: Mrs
7 G.. w. Householder. So; Joseph a
Horisk. s5; David Lindsay. Jr. $40,
Mrs. Caleb s. Layton. SO: Adolpf
Sesal of Philadelphia. 800; Frank NJ
Boyle. So; a friend. $40; Mrs. Cole
man du Pont (seeond contribution.
81 900; Mrs. G. J. Brady, 81; Jane,
Bradley, 81; Maris II. Schaffer, 81
Mr.. Strevig (Smith & Strevig,l 81
f. J. Finney, So; Wilmington Aut,
Co. 81: Christopher yandegrift, 81
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. du Pont, 500; TIL,
New Century Club. s94.s7; It. j
Moore, IS; E. w. Maynard. $40; d,
Pont Lodge. No. 20. a. F. & A. NJ
500; Mrs. Annie Duffy. 81; Mrs
Charles Z. Duffy. 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
FINED FOR IGNORING
MARSHAL s WARNING
Benjamin Berger Failed to Get
Metal Containers for Ashes
as Instructed.

Pleading guilty to violating o. city
fire ordinance by refusing to stop the
practice of storing ashes In wooden
containers after being warned re-
peatedly by Fire Marshall Ainscow,
Benjamin Berger, furniture and stove
dealer nt the northwest corner Of third
and Shipley streets, was fined s25 and
costs in Municipal Court today.
Berger admitted that he had been
warned Ave times since September to
stop putting the ashes in wooden
boxes. lie said he ordered metal con-
tainers but they did not arrive. He
then produced receipt TO show that
he had actually purchased the metal
containers.
When Assistant city Solicitor Green
called his attention to the fact that
the receipt was dated yesterday Ber-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

ger said the order had be<D put IN
a few days ago" Berger was arrested
about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
THE court was going 70 impose the
minimum fine Of 81 and costs" Judge
Hastings remarked. After q few min
utos III which Mr. Green showed that
the containers might have been ppr-
chased after Bergera arrest Judge
Hastings, imposed the fine Of SIS md
costs.
Steve Frank. sos Market street, was
arrested ON warrant charging him
with refusing 70 remove waste from
his cellar after being warned by the
fire marshall. At the request Of w. w.
Knowles the case was continued until
Monday.
These were the first persons to be
arrested for failing 70 comply with
the Fire MarshalIs' orders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

ginecrs by giving the examiners tho
right TO enter and place where n
steam boiler Is In use to determine
whether the law governing such ap-
paratus II being complied with. 1t
was referred to tho law committees
Mr.. McNabb questioned the efficiency
OF the law bcca use It provides no
penalty for its violation but. Mr.. Ab-
rahams said Il had been drawn by tho
city's legal authorities and they prob
ably thought It sufficient.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
Sunshine Meeting,

The Pollyanna Branch of the Inter
national Sunshine Society will meet
with Mrs. Charles Workman and Mrs.
Clarence White at the home of the
latter. 3o2 West Nineteenth street,
this evening at o'clock.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-29
DlFlcuLTaDES CON LOS oBRE-
ROS EN- GUANAJUATO.

7ci-Grnmn E'p..s,al para IA PHE%SA"
GUANAJUATO. Gto.. abril IS
Los obreros de Ia fabr:ca de hilados
V tejidos de San Fernando. cstablecida
on las inmediacones de esta capital.
ryson .eron apostarsc aver en- las afue
ras de sUs dependencies y en- las puer
tas del edificio. para impedir Ia sail
da d. los empleados y del propicta-
rio IL ella. los cuales. viendo cl peli-
grn inininente qu" corrfan sus vidas.
resClrieron pedir auxilio al jcfe mi
lltar dc Ia plaza.
FL iefe dc operaciones antes de to
mar ninguna providencia. resolvio
consular con Ia Secretaria de Guerra
el asunto. Y. telegraficS Sc di-i-
Si6 4 Mexico de donde Sc le Contes-
u cue impidicra toda claSc de atcn-
tados que intctaron llevarse ca
be. 4 fin de que Ia tranquilidad el
o-G.n no Sc altcraran. Y las Slran So
tfas de los ciudadanoS Quedaran Il
cubierto de cualquier trastorno
u3c pudiera suscitarSe por estns Incl
drntcS.
So ha sabido que el propietario de
la fabrica, seflCr Eusebio Gonzalez,
Sc ha dirigido al Presidente Obres0n
proponiendole qu. funja como ;trbi-
to en- q conflicto surgido entire el Y
I5s ooreros de su fabrica, declarando
Que aun cuando el fallo SEE favora- :
BILE. Sc pagar;in dos meseS de sucldo
A los obreros cesantes, como va ante
riormente 10 habIa ofrecido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-29
10 QUE lH2iOE Al
CAPITAL IN 4 MEXICO

Hay scl4men-e u@a cosa que mp
la sl capital americana II Mexico
en- ysst4s canttdades.
Ia rsauczt e>ta ala, IA onortu2daa
cs.& all para las Sr"Nus5 gar d '''<
pero eN!s.e una impression "S l'''e
r.dad, IN tenor de que una v@z m
vertido al capital. 2ueda no cohSen-
;trsels aue rscoja LIZ rend.mteHto
razonaas". sin" Q"' 50 '7 saJe'" "
restrictions onrsSor@S, . una pr"e
tea cont.seac'"n ha]o e'erlos aEHc"-
los Dc IN c'HS'''o'''2 de MsA''',
mie7,ras ta' '''aa 'X.sta :. ca
p:;al no Sc ar~;eSsa-i en 'nvNT>'onsS
meN'1anas- Fs-o On '3'0'o -. .'.'Ss1 '--
can los 'e'''9FsS "S avs ,,..,...,'',l
q atHeS' amer 'l~''''' q. - = -'','>'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-29
P|DE GARANTIAS
IA GA. Ell AGU|[A
Sc queia de que han sido
asaItados varios de sus
campos petroleros

Tef.g-sura Esp. ciai para La PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE NEXICO, abril 2s--
La Compailfa Mexicana de Petroleo
"!l Acuila." ue"dmente IN soli2i-
ei,ado dc Ia Secretaria de Guerra cue
Sc le impartan garantas contra los
eiernentos que Sc encuentran levan-
tados en- armas en- Ia Huasteca. pueS
d:cha companla ha tenido que la9nen-
tar. segun sus deciaraciones. Ia per-
6iGa de fuertes sunas de dinero que
Sc dice fueron ext7aidas de sus cam
pamentos por los cabecillas de los
= 1dos rebeldes que infestan la re-
= IN petro!era.
La petici6a de Ia compahia petro-
lera, seaala q Gorozave y Rabate. es-
pafoles, a Nickols. americana, CO.
me los p-incipales jefes de las part!-
das que han aracado sus propieda-
des, hacienda notar que Nickols sc
cree sea el mismo que hace algunos
meses llev6 a caibo Ia voladura de un
tren petrolero. del cual extrajo des-
pues gruesa cantidad en- efectivo que
iba en- el convoy para pagar n los
trabajadores de IN compahfa antes
c!tada.
Ahora, Sc consigna que han come
lido nuevos asaltos en- los campa-
mentos de In compahia, diciendo que
en- el de Zaeamixtle Sc apoderarcn los
insurrcctos do sesenta mil pesos, V
en- el de Tanhuipo de ctncuenta Y Sic
= mil que ha,HIa aa GAIA, tratando ::
ocho "guardias hlancas' que sa opu
sieron que Sc cometieran los aten-
tadoy,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-29
Sc DIO ANP PARO 4
SPROP|E ETARIOS
Les va a ser devueIta una
finca que confisco 81
GraI. AIvarado

Tcicn-ar7a Esp>cial para "L4 PEENSA"
CICDAD DE MEXICO. ahril 2S.-T.a
Suprema Corte de Justicia de Ia Ma
ci6n. concedi6 aver amparo los pro-
pie;arics de Ia finca aSTicola, denomi-
NADIA san Pedro" que Sc encuentra
ubicada en- las cercanias de IA c:u-
dad de Merida. Yucatan. y "A cual
ru& confiscada por e. general Saliva
dor AIyarado. cuando este fu6 Co
bernador de Ia peninsula yucateca.
f. obic{o de Ia conf:scaci6n. fue
cl dc convcrt!r IA r;ca hacienda on
Fscuela Granja. Y aunque es cierto
que Ia propiedad esta.ba valorizada
en- Glen mil pesos ORC nacional, el
gobierno del general Alvarado sola-
,nsnta entreS6 = los prcpietarioS Ia
suma de dieZ mil pesos papei carran-
ciSta. cantidad que. considerable 81
tipo de cambio qfe So cotizaron
aouellos bilimhiqueS. vino CONVEX
tirse en-. una cantidad insignificante.
Pas6 el tempo. JOS propietarios
de ella entablaron litigio. presentaa-
DO ante Ia Suprera Corte De Just:c!a
de IN Nac.6n q recurso de amparo
contra los actos del general Alvara
do. alegando que IN CO tiscaci5n =!
siouiera haSfa surtido el efecto que
po- p-etexto Sc pusiera para justitl-
carla.
Iniciadas las averiguaciones, vino
a deducirse que Ia elesante mansion
de n rica hacienda, en- vez de trans
fornarse en- Esruela Granja, 'se habfa
convertible en- I'm centro de oTgias y
dasenfrenos donde acudian todos
los bIoshevtkIs yucatecos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-29
UNA FAbRICA
Los ObREROS De
OR!ZABA, YER.
0UIEREN LLEVAR A LA
PRACTICA LAS IDEAS
BOLSHEVIKIS
Pidieron al gobierno que
les proporcione toda la
maquinaria que les
hace falta :
La Secretaria de Industrial
Sc propone prestar ayuda
a los reboceros indigenas
de San Luis PotosI

7'c'-~r--'r r~De-'~I rarr "Tt pEFr'St"
OEIZABA. Yer. abril 2S.--Los obre
ros del distrito industrial de Rio Blan
co. Sc han dirigido al gob!erno fede
raj. .,olicitando que Sc les proporcio-
ne toda IA maquinaria Indispensable
y ueccsalia para establecer por cuen
ia propia una fabrica de hilados V L.
iidos, fin de probar ante todo nun
do su capacidad para constituirse en-
una Cooperative de Trabajo", lie
var n Ia implantaciGn los procedi-
mientos de Ii Rusia Soviet, que de
plano han fracasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-29
EI Secretario de Estado
opina que los palses de-
ben darSe a cOnOCer
mas que por meTa
poIltica Official
Las diferencias basicas en-
ire los latinos y los anglo
saiones no son obs
taculos para una gran
labor comun

S.r,..~;, Esn-~s-r ~. at "GENSi'
WASHINGTON, D. c. abril 2S
Las deIegadas Ia Conferencla Pan
Americana de Muieres, que integra-
da por reperesentantes de las nlu-
ieres de todas las repubtlcas latino
americanas de los Estados Unldos,
estuvo celebrando sus sesiones en-
Baltimore desde el dia 20 del actual
Sc reunieron hoy en- Ia noche, aqui,
en- ell Memorial Continental Hall, en-
Ell mismo salon en- donde sc eiectua-
ran no ha mucho aun, las famosaS
conferencias para Ia linitacloa dc
los armamentos~
e. principal crador en- IA reunion
de csta nochc. fue el Secretario de
Es:ado. Charles Evans Hughes, ha-
bicado hecho tambien uso de n pa
labra. ei Embajador de Chile. Sc
nor Matthew Y el EmbaJador de Ia
Gran Bretana. Sir Geddes.
FL eSpacioso salon Sc hallaba pie
tcri:u &c damas de todos los palses
de las Americas que escucharon q
los oradores con Ia mayor atenclon.
Tambien Sc hallabau presenter mu-
chos hombrc>. la mayorla, 1unclo-
narios del gobierno Y miembros del
cuerpo diplomatico.
FL Secretario Hughes. en- su dis
curse, no abogo, nj puso como eJem-
plo el case de los Estados unidos, an
te las representatives femeninas de
Ia America latina, Slno que sc con
teuto con hacer obServacioneS ge-
nerales sobre e! deber dc las muje-
res en- todas las parties de IA Ame-
RIGA, para TRAFALGAR por aicanzar un
grado mas alto ' mejor en- su vida
rivica, asi como por Ia cooperation
Y Dor ell libre cambio de ideas poll
ticas entire las democracias del nue.
vo mundo, en- 10 cual, segin dijo, las
mujeres pueGen ser de un gran bIen.
El discurso del Secretario Hughes,
dice en- parte:
No puedo menos de cons!derar
como un privilegio. al mismo ITEM
DO que como iii gran placer, al eN-
tcnderos todas vosotros una cor
dial bienvenida. Habeis elegido una
Serie de topicos para vueStras DIS
cusiones de su amplio alcance, pc
TO por comprensivo importante
que este pueda ser, la Specification
de Ia iunta misma, trasciende en-
mucho de cualquiera discussion par
ticular que hayais tenido. Su prin-
cipal significaci6n Sc encuentra en-
el hecho de que habeis entrado en-
la confraternidad de un prop6Slto
comun que esta junta no puede
dejar de inuersificar el deseo de una
cooperation efectiva entire las mule
iPaza i Ia Pac. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-29
VILARREAL ATACA
A GALES CON
GRAN ENERGIA
Inuita al pueblo q que Sc
oponga en- las urnas & los
capriichos del Seeretario
de Gobernacion
Afnma que dird la uerdad
aurgue sea motiUo de escdn-
daIo y de Denganza

Corr>spo pord~a-;s Espc-iai.
LAMPAZOS. y. l.. abr.l @'.-~El
general Antonio /. Villarreal. que es-
.uvo ~ esta poblaci6n en- gira poll
tica. pronunci0 un discurso. CT el que
de una mane.a clara combate al &C
nera! P!u;arco Elias Gales. Secr@-
tario dc Gobernac:jn. Y exc;ta al pue
bio ! que tome par1e activa en- Ia ba-
taila electoral que Sc aprozima.
Il genera, Nillareal. present6 en-
8, fogoso dlscurso. IA pe-sonaLdad
del Min:stro de Gobernaci6n como n
una tunesta amenaza para .. pals,
,sci.ardolo al r,isno tempo d- 'r",-
dor 4 los ideaIes revolucionarios.
No quisiera 70 traer aqui.-dijo e.
G~a;. villarreal.-palahras de querella
Sfnceramente 10 confieso, no quisIeTa
r-aer a es:a mi terra natal al incen-
dio de Ia Iucha. pero airaTeSamos
momea.os de prueba y en- todo luga-
debcmos decir Ia verdad. aunquc ia
vsrdad amerite peiigros. aunque Ia
verdad sea causa dc escanaalo dc
verranZa.