davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
albuquerque MEETS Ell
PASO PLAYERS TODAY IN
GREAT GR|DIRON CLASSIC
Ell Paso Boys Reported in Great Shape and
Confident of Victory; Local Lads VIII
Have to Fight Desperately But Have Good
Chance; Thrilling Game Predicted

will Long bring "Querdue" home
in front?
or will "Pidge" Scotten's speed
Bring victory unto Tiger team
with sprint in time of need?
Will Glassman grab tho ball from
air,
"A Roybal passes sends?
or will Giomi crash through line? ?
Or Carson skirt the ends?
win husky Wilson "knock 'em
dead?"
or Cap Dawson leap high
10 snatch to him with clutching
hands
The ball, from out the sky"
VIII Albuquerque win at last?
or Tigers cop the fray?
"Ouien sabe." All we know is that
They'll play great ball today,
Promptly at o'clock this after
noon the Albuquerque and El Paso
teams will answer the referee, S
whistle, opening Albuquerque's
football classic for 1922. Since the
varsity played Arizona at Tucson
and today meets the AgGies at Las
Cruces, the game this afternoon Is
the most important to be played
here since the season opened. Not
only is the game a classic In inn
portance but 1t promises to develop
play in keeping with its import
ance.
Todays game means much to
both eleyens. To El Paso a victory
means the closing of a successful
season. TO Albuquerque high
school It will mean infinitely more.
II will mean that after seasons of
defeat at the ha~ds of its most
powerful rival 1t has finally turned
the tables. The sweets of victory
are as nectar under such condi-
tions. And further than that, a
decisive victory for Coach Moore s
eleven will mean that the Duke
City team ranks with Phoenix as
one of the two greatest high school
elevens in the southwest.
True, Roswell high school may
have claim, since Roswell defeat
ed Albuquerque. But that game
scarcely enters into the reckoning.
Tn the first place it appears rather
significant that Roswell refused to
play elsewhere than at Roswell.
although scheduled to play here.
In the second place, there We're In
cidents in connection with that
game because of which many more
than Albuquerqueans doubt Ros-
well can defeat Albuquerque on
either the local or a neutral grid
iron.
II Albuquerque wins today the
team will be rated over most Of the
southwest as an eleven Of first
ranking. II will be considered by
most as being on plane with
Phoenix.
But prospects for an Albuquer-
Que victory are not as bright as
they might be. They are not near
" as bright as they would have
been had the two teams clashed
when the Duke City lads played
horse with the United States In
dian school on November IL.
Coblentz Expects TO Win
There are two reasons for this.
First, the El Paso eleven at that
time was not at its best, while to-
day the Tigers are at the top of
their form. Luther Coblentz Is one
OF these coaches who is always
pessimistic. He rarely predicts
victory and usually sends out
wall about his team being out OF
condition, q long list of cripples,
players failing to function as they
should, and offers other walls
along the same lines.
When Coblentz does predict vic
tory it is usually against a team
which he considers so weak that he
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
PLEAD
FOR RETENTION
OF RAIL NE ERGE R
Separate Operation of the
S. P. and C. P. Would
Impose Difficulties on In
duStry, Is Claim

Washington, Nov. 29.-Many diff
ficultles will be imposed upon in
dustry and commerce in California
IL separate operation of the South
ern Pacific and Central Pacific
systems Is required, III. H. Sanborn,
rate expert, today told the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Ganborn, testifying in behalf
OF committee Of California ship
pers at the commissions hearing
on the Southern Pacific's applica-
| ton for permission to retain the
Central system. even though the
supreme court has declared the
present merger of the two roads IL
legal, supported the contention for
continuance OF unified operation.
Possible increases in rates and
certain slowing up Of traffic would
be entailed, Mr.. Sanborn argued,
by two line hauls that would be
made necessary In many freight
movements which are at present
confined to single line by the
mergered operations of the Central
and Southern Pacific.
Mr.. G. nborn's general declara-
tion of the application was sup
ported by a number of other wit
nesses representing California in
dustries who explained their own
fears of the effect, IL the separa-
tion of the unified railroad systems
was finally carried out
Alden Anderson, speaking for
the California fruit distributors, a
CO-ODpra tive Orpa f1iZatino of crow .
ers; Fl. d, Vanhorne, representing
the California Packing company,
and Perry Sma1, traffic manager
of the Central California Creamery
association. wero among the other
witnesses M. s. West. represent
ing the Klamath Falls. Ore. corr
merclal club, Joined the California
men in expressing objection to the
supreme courts edict for separa-
ton.
Hearings We're adjourned over
the Thanksgiving holiday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
INSURANCE POLICY
TAKEN OUT TO COVER
ANNUAL GRID CONTEST

Toledo, Ohio. Nov. 29.-An in
surance policy for 26O,O00,O00 to
cover the crowd at the annual foot
ball game between Scott and Wait
high schools here tomorrow morn
ing was taken out by the faculty
managers Of the two teams today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
The Trouble Shooter
TELLS YOU
z0AA$ ze1rasg

By E. H. Scott
EHsU your motor ard eliminate stge
~ your motor troubles. This series Of
articles tells yon how.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
Why?Pimple-P olson C GoesWhen Red.
Blood-CelIs increased S. S. S.
Builds These Red.Blood Cells.

You can be sure Of this nature has no
substitute for .blood-cells. Pimple.
poison can't live in the red rivers OF
your blood as long as there are enough
rich red. d.blood-cells IN 1t. More red
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
TO TRY CREEK PRINCE

London, Nov. ga Reuter- dis
patch from Athens says the trial
Of Prince Andrew of Greece, who
now Is in the Greek capitol, would
begin shortly. The wife of Prince
Andrew also is in Athens.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
AGG|ES-LOBO5
IN ANNUAL. TILT
At LAS CRUCES
Comparative Scores of Sea-
son Favor Aggie Eleven
But Varsity Is Confident
Of Gaining Victory


Lobos and Aggies meet at
| Cruces this afternoon in the thir-
teenth annual game between Var
sity and the State College, and in
what is expected to be one of the
| most stubbornly contested Lobo-
Aggie battles in football history.
Both teams are primed for the
contest. a victory in which is more
coveted by both Lobos and Aggies
than in any other game of the sea-
son. Although tho dope from
comparative scores greatly favors
/ the Aggies, it is certain than an
Aggie victory will be dearly
bought.
The Aggles beat the Texas Min
! ers 64 TO D, team which the Lo-
| bos whipped by the score OF only
13 to 0, and the Farmers showed
the Albuquerque Indians under, 65
to 0, after the Varsity had beaten
them 80 to 0. Arizona scored a
II to z victory over the Aggies,
and was able to wrest but 10 to
/ 0 score from the Lobos. Availa-
BILE figures, while confusing make
the Aggies look stronger.
Figures for the fourteen years
that athletic relations have existed
between the two schools show that
out of a total Of twelve games
played, tho Lobos have won six,
the Aggies five, and one game re-
suited in Z to z tie. In the last
five games victory has rested al
ternately with Lobos and Aggies,
and this year it Is the Aggies' turn
to win. However, the Lobos are
no respectors OF custom in the
matter of alternate defeat and vic
tory, and are determined to repeat
last years victory over Coach
Bergmans lads.
An interesting feature of the
contest will be the duel between
the Jones brothers, Oglo and Sew
ell, playing left half for the Lobos
and Aggies, respectively. Both
Jones boys are among the best
backs in the southwest, and this
afternoon will see them pitted
against each other for the first
time, a situation which should de-
velop some interesting thrills.
The teams will line up this afl
ternoon as follows:
Aggies
Crisp, weight, 100. center.
stone, weight, 1856 right guard.
Coleman, weight 160; left guard.
Boone, weight, 175; right tackle.
Miller, weight, 170 left tackle,
Slusser, weight, 155; left end.
Tudor, weight. 155; left end.
Whitley, weight, 1926; quarter.
Fairly, captain, weight, 145; full.
McGary, weight, 150; right half.
s. Jones, weight, 10; left half.
Lobos
Greuter. weight, 1G0; center.
Hopkins, weight, 1872; right
guard.
Dutton, weight, $50; left guard,
Ferguson, weight 1853; right
tackle.
]. Popejoy. captain, weight, 1853;
left tackle.
Kelly, weight, 155: right end.
i. Hernandez, weight, 147; left
end.
Harrington. quarter weight,
144;
W. Hernandez, weight, 1853;
full.
7. Popejoy weight 1853; right
half.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
Lecture Friday Night.

Nine. Jaime G. de Veyra, wife of the
Philippine Resident Commissioner at
Washington, comes to Shepherdstown
Friday evening, November 10th, TO de-
liver an illustrated lecture with lantern
slides on american and Filipino
Achievements in the Philippines" be-
for the Woman's Club Of this place.
Nine. de Veyra is not only the fore
most Filipino woman, but is winning
the reputation of being one of the most
brilliant women that the entire Orient
has produced. The lecture will be
given at 7.30 o'clock in the Shepherd
College auditorium. No admission
will be charged-tickets may be OBJ
tained free from any member of the
Woman's Club.
Nine. de Veyra has delivered her
lecture before many of the most dis
tinguished women's organizations in
the United States, and newspaper COM
ment has been unStinted in singing her
praises. The most recent triumph OF
Nine. de Veyra was in connection with
the important part she took in the pro-
ceedings of the Pan American con-
ference Of women at Baltimore under
the auspices of the National League Of
Women Voters. She received what
amounted to real ovation from the
audience of 1000 women at the close
of her address on the Filipino women.
Born in the Philippines, Nine. de
Veyra first attracted attention by her
work for the poor, the sick and the
needy. Her entire life has been a
campaign to advance the health, morals
and the living conditions Of the chill
dren and the women Of her native
land. Perhaps no woman in the is
lands has done so much to raise the
prestige Of Filipino womanhood as has
Nine de Veyra.
The people of this section generally
are cordially invited to hear her.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
Forty Years Ago This Week.

From the files of the Register we
take the following notes of happenings
in Shepherdstown forty years ago.
The fremen held big parade, the
first of its kind ever held in Shep-
herdstown. Criswell's Band furnish
cd the music, and Mayor B. F. Har-
rison was the orator of the day.
1t is reported that many boats on
the G. & o. canal are being destroy
ed bv dry rot, caused by idleness dur
ing the miners strike. (History has
repeated itself this year)
A spook has been proving around
for some nights past in this vicinity.
and has made attacks upon several OF
our citizens. It's principal haunt
seems to be along the Scrabble road
about three miles from town.
Wheat was o4 cents and corn a.
cents a bushel.
Shepherd College has 36 pupils en-
rolled this months boys and lS
girls.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09

VINO lost their lives in the greatsk ar
Inc service was a very impr SSive
one. Besides the Catholics who fere
interested in the celebration, 'Vefe
were many ProtestantS present 81
After the service was ended a,d IA
peuzlng lunch was served hv ladfE OF
the Charles Town church and mas
ant social hour was enjoyed brf the
several hundred persons who ~ ere
there
Among the visitors at the celebfSisn
thursday was Mrs. Helen s. ScAar
man, OF Martinsburg, VINO is SIS Seafs
old. She is direct defendant al the
Richard McSherry who accomp,nisd
Livingstone TO Sheph6 Stown when he
made his fortunate to this riace
and found Father G. III, the mah of
ms dreams, who rio 4 of his tfDub-
les. =
"Priest's Field" $ a half mile or
so west of the m-,n turnpike lead
ing into Middleway 1t is a Sterile
piece of ground, though pleasantly To-
Gated. The upland is hardly suScep-
tiole of cultivation, as the soil is
shallow and the shattered limestone
rock is very ( Ose l. c surface. The
foundation of IN anc 1 house may be
seen, but no vestigC Of the buiiding
itself is left The leafless trunks OF
some old pear trees are still standing,
haoitations of woodpeckers and owls.
The Opequon creek flows through the
lower part of the property, where there
is bit of pleasant meadow overshad.
owed by tall Sycamores. a spring OF
water that emergeS from the hillside
is at present dry, though usually il is
clear running stream. The place Is
a favorite resort for picnics andSout-
ingS OF the people of the neighborhood,
and Bishop O'Connell publicly stated
that the church desired that all we'll
disposed persons should continue TO
enjoy it in the future as in the past
1t is thought that Bishop O'Connell
has definite plans concerning the i'm
provement and the use of the PrieSt's
Field. Ii has been strongly hihted
that a chapel to Souls in Purgatory will
be erected there, and il is also sug-
gested that the place be developed into
a camping ground for students oi
Catholic institutions in Washington
Baltimore and other places. II will be
recalled that for many years students
from Marst College in Washington
and other Catholic institutions have
been coming to Jefferson county fol
their summer vacations-at Shannon,
dale on the Shenandoah and Rattlinf
Springs on the Potomac-and II i,
proposed that the Priests Field .ot
properly improved and made a per
manent outdoor camp and training
school. Some enthusiastic Catholics
see with the eye of faith that a notable
center as the result of the visit of the
unknown but not forgotten stranger
who sought shelter in Adam Living.
stones home 1872 years ago.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09

Three masses were said by the
Bishop-one for the souls cf Adam
Livingstone and his family; one for
those who had interested themselves
in the restoration of the properly %
the church; and one for the soldiers
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09
ehepeown Jefferson CounW Thursday November 9th 1922

VINO lost their lives in the great.kar
Inc service was a very impr SSive
one Besides the Catholics who fere
interested in the celebrations Vefe
were many Protestants present
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-09

very interesting service was held
,,.' thursday, All Souls Day, at the
n.p,.esr's p Field" near Middleway, JEFF
.',.In county. when Right Reverend
Denis !. O'Connell, Bishpp of the
Ss,rr.c Diocese Of Richmond, Vir-
80 celebrated three masses for the
5er6ss OF souls connected with a
s,[snge event in our local history.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-30
F Fallecio en- Paris ell Gral.
Manuel Mondragon

Teicgrama Especial para IA PRENSr'.
CIUDAD DE MENICO, Sept. 29.-Dcs
pachos telegraficos recihidos hoy aqui
dan cuenta de que el General Manuel
Mondrag6n, uno dc los personajes
mas promincntcs que tomarOn parte
en- los succsos de Ia Ciudadc!a. que
determinaron Ia caida del Presidcnte
Francisco / Madcro, acaba DC morir
en- Paris.
Hace POGO todavia que cl General
Mondrag0n Sc hallaba atendicndo Ia
curaciGn de las dolcncias que 10 aCa
ban de llcvar L Ia tumbl cn san Sc
bastian. Espana. dc donde seEun pa
rece, y ya preSintiendn IA hora pr6xi
ma de su muerte Sc diriGi6 a Ia ca
pital de Francia.
EI GraL Mondragn ruuri6 rodeado
de los seres de su farnilia en- condi-
clones pecuniarias suramente diff
Giles al pareCer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-30
Sc les ha hecho ell cargo de estar mezclados en-
un plan tendiente interrumpir ell
trdfico ferroc0rrilero
DIEZ MIL DOLARES De FIANZA AL PRESlDENTE 7 AL
SECRETAREO DEL COMITE De La HUELGA
Las ordenes de apprehension fueroR asmdas Por e Gran
urado Federal reundo en- la ciudad de Ell Paso, Texas

aQul {. arreslo &c is se0orcs Morgan
= Dietz pues seSQr aijo G. MariSca.
WaIke-. las 6rdenes de apprehension Sc
ezviaroa i Houston prevtamentc /"
III de que escIT.e-an ali Il tempo
para cgmplimen-arss a. hacerse efec-
twas as ap-eh"7sioHes en esta c!u-
GaI
-Alo-a Gieu. - ca!Sos que Sc ma
cen contra los presun:os cesponsa-
b.=s Ge :os de.!.os, son dos. In pri-
.ler .2gar. 50 a-lsa los ocho obee-
-os d. que .o-.Deate - hao.a. d"
ha5e- .n;1r;aGo i"terrumpi- e. ira
-ig'o fer.oca.ril@ho a-ro!a9lo mecca
no dent-o de las calGe-as de Las loco
-ao:oras. ":ola23o cen clio = C0d-go
Penal Federal; : ea segCndo !ugar.
Sc les acusa d. haoer iGteHca.,o !uta-
--umD:- ei crdsico :e:rocar-.!crC 10
ca-sa : pasaj4ros, vIo.a@do as. -
lev de cone-cio de sherman: dc.l,Fs
anbos que So encUcnc-sa severance
e re2ados po- los c6di5os respect
yos, habiando {. ag-ava2te Dc qGe,
segGn a acusan;6n one Sc ha tormU-
lado, &: asun.o comp.c2de a eXisten-
cia de n pceteadido compIot QUE es-
taba -amJf:cado exts7samente : que
te2ia COMO m6vi! principal "A des-
trrcci5r cs las calderas De as loco
noto-as.
De las Gaev.,|;acioncs que 50 han
hechc, y po- 10 que ha s!do Gado
couoce- en- pQb.ico, sc sabe que G..
-nerccr?o que <ilS arotado I, interior
de alsunas loconotc-as, fus compra-
DO ea grandes canadades por IN
emp.eado de los ta:.e-es de Houston,
: que !ueso So p-ovey6 los tres
ob-eyos unIonis:as que - cncusntrlH
acusados. ?os cua.es desde .uego Sc
h.cle-on paslr Do- rompe-hus.-
sas. p-ocurando obiener ccaoajo Ell
los :aI.e-es dc. sar-oca-g.,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-30
SEVEROS CARGoS Sc OES-
pRENCEN DE UNAS CARTAS

Dos DC e.los iog-G-ou 0b;cue- en-
p!eo ea los ;a..cces del ie-rocar-.-
southern Pacific cn cs;a ciadad. Y G.
,e-ce-o n,a-ch5 a Del Rto. Texas. pc
70 como 10 hala:a all e. que ocl-
parse, So diri;lj = e Paso. consi-
guieado en- esta Ultima ciudod IN ira
6aIo sn los taI,eres &c K nl.Sma COM
DaaJa ter.Nvia-:a. s;eHdo sorprendt-
dos los tres po: as autoridades <ede-
-,-es caa2do - ded caban l!evar
ca6o sus propjs.:os.
Al ve-iticarse los a--es;os reSpec~
t,vos en- esta poblac!6n e Mlrisca.
Walker pudo recoger a los o5reros
aDraaendidos cic-;a can;idad de me7-
cg,r;o que Sc hizo ascender a seien "a
= c:nco onzas. sorprendi&ndo.oS. ads-
mas, va-!as ca-tas corl?rometedoras
en- que Sc pona de relieve a compi-
c;dad dc a!guras ot-as personals.
Eatrs esas ca-tas que fl
-u-an como prlebas contundentes, Sc
hal!a una que tue i2terceptada por el
lTarisca, cuando los obreros sc encoa-
ira 1DG2 VI Rst5CS. S-StS I'll 4si ---N~'-''-~
ci6a que Sc :tene, esa carta es;a2a
esc-i;a por Williams J d!riGidu
D!e,z, q quien decia cn su cor teSpon-
dencia, que fuera a su cUarto Y reco-
g!e-a "sus ropas y lodo e. asunto.'
La carta intercsptada Tue contcstada
Dor el MariscaI Ell icrma fingida, in
;errogando = Williams como 81 81
fuer4 D!etz. paya que &c diera ID di-
.ccciGa dc su Cua-to.
L. respucsta 10 sc hizo csperar, y
cl preso sejal5 ! Walker Il direction
lie 81 cuerto. dlc;&ndoie que sc encon-
t-eoa ubicado ca e nume-o +l3 )
medic de IA caI:e o. East Commerce.
q donde Sc diciSi0 G. Mar:scaI para
c-ec;uar una vista domiciua-ia eD "a
cuaI logr6 enco2;rar 10 menos de
rreinta oazas mas de mercurjo que e.
preSo ocUlraba aui. y var!as de AS
ca-tas comp-ometedoras que Sc dice
obran como tes-insnios e. e acusa-
c:6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-30
ASH 10 CONSIDERA
Ell PTE. HARDING
Ell Gobierno de Mexico
esta siguiendo ahora
I'm programa flo que !
satisface a Hughes
Ese programa comprende el
cumplimiento de todas las
demands esbozadas por
Ell Departamento de
Estado como requisite {
vIo para
eI reconocimiento
Telcsraua Especial pars IL PkESsA"-

TeIcsrana Especial pars IL PkESsH-
WASHINGTON. D. c. sepdenbre
2s.-La aprobaci6r que Ia oaeo e.
Seuado mexicano a. Conyeuio cete-
hrado DOR el SecretaEio de "a Huert3
con log Banqueros Intarnaciouaes en-
Nueya York, para el pago de "a deu-
da exterior de Mexico. y Ia hrma de
csc documeIto POT el Presidentc q
breg6n- mejoraran las relaciones en-
ire Mexico y los Estados Uridos, con
sderabiemente, segGn sc duo hoy.
1arto en- "a Casa Blanca, ccruo en- e.
Departameuto de Estado.
En- II Casa Blanca, ell representa-
te de LA PRENSA fue informado de
Cue ell Presiaente Harding, considera
al cosa, como 'otro paso por el ca
ulino Tecto," en- tanto que en- el De
partamento de Estado, sc dJo por IN
alto funcionario del gobierno. que Ia
noticia. de que ell conrenio habfa reci-
bido Ia sanction formal de los pode-
rcs legislative ejecutivo del gobier
no mexicano, no podfa menos de ser
bien recibida Esperamos,-agreso
dicho fuHcionario,-que clio siSnti-
que que el resto de los puntus de di-
ferencia entire los dos gohierncs, ser1a
pronto arreglado".
ProbabIemente ninguna declaration
formal Sc nara por el Departamento
de Estado sobre CT asunto. por Ia ra-
z0n de que ell Secretario Hughes cree
que eI gobierno mexicano esta ahora
siguiendo un progama fijo que COM.
prende el cumplimiento, una por
una, de las demandas qe el Departa-
u,ento de Estado ha esbozado como
requisites previos para el reconoci--
m:ento. Sabese que Mr.. Hughes ha
si6o informado sobre el caracter de
csc prograna, por George T. Summer
IN, Encargado de Negocios en- Mext-
co. asi como de que un tempo mas
menos considerable SO requerira pa
IT llevar a cabo dicho prog-ana de
tina manera ordenada y sin que ha-
va n apariencia de que esta cedien-
do a Ia imposition del gobierno- de los
Estados Cnidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-30

El M4rssca, - .ys Es,ados U2idos.
1T- d. \. Walker. -ev6 L caoO aver
-, "A maIlaua <. a--esLo de los seno-
res J. ". Morsa2 y II. II. p.eiz, Pre-
s.senle = Scc-e5a-.o. rcspect.y2:Hen;e,
de. CCnils IL. - E-ci-a c- cSta Gu
dad. cUmp-lmsasando asI l1S o-deDeS
lie apprehension Gle = c-a-a2 REMIT
aas d. n c.uI4G dc l.. Paso. Texas
y Ell las c,raiss Sc hace a3a-eceC a !2s
eos personals como acusadas de! car
70 ds -cnc- ar,.c.paci5E, o por -
r!enos c0Go-.g..2.o, de ur plan ten
,.s7.e q i9-err-mpi- q trdsico ie--r-
,.arri,ero arroj.aJo me-CI-.o en- G. IN
-e-ior de ias clIde-azc dc AS .ocoDso-
co-as de- una compan-a Ee.-oc1rci.e-a-
Las 0rieaes Ge apprehension fCe-o2
remi-:Gas 10 Q, G-a3 J2-&3o Federal
o1e ac.ua.neu,2 Sc -eune en- aqUella
ciudaa. = e. cvIl las d!ctG en- vista
de Una acusac.5a p=cssntada no so.a-
1nente contra los DIS -!de-eS hCe--
suis;as ancc5 c.;atos. S!no tamb.eH
contra tres udsces Eue.gu!s,as Dc a
c:cGaa Le Houston y ties oo-sEoS
-n!oaistls. ds IS c2a.es Q-eTiaHnSn;e
fah5ar s:lo -2slllaL.dos dos en- esta
.iudad v uro G.. "a - E PaSo, En!eo-
-ras Sc c1coa.-ao2u desenpenando
--abaic.s c- los taleres de = empire
- de! fs-.ocar-L southern FA2.-'c.
Los ca-e-os que rusroa aoceAend!-
los con au-er.n-.daL. son :. r. W.
ed 1a,a Morgan O. Luther r. Nor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-30
Ell CONFLICTO OBRERO
DE ATLIXCO FUE VA
SOLUCIONADO
Ell Gobernador de PuebIa no
quiere la impunidad para
los sindicalizados
Telegrama Especial para IA pRENS!AD.

Telegrama Especial para IA pRENSA".
PUEBLA, Pucbla, septiembre 2e.-
e. conflicto obrero dc Atlixco. qus
desde hace dlas habfa mantenido en-
zozobra Ia sociedad de dicho lugar,
ha sido po- fin soluc!onado.
Con este motive el Gobernador del
Estado. Froylan Maujarrez, ha envia-
do a Ia Sccretarfa de GobernaciGn una
copa de Ia circular que ha girado
las autoridades iudiciales adminis-
trativas dcl Es;ado. en- Ia que Sc dice,
que Isl es yerdad que e! gobierno Sc
interesa en- faycrecer y apoyar legal
mente q las classes trabajadoras, clio
no significa que estas clases deben
quedar sin castigo en- casos de deli
tos, po- 10 que Sc debera
proceder en- contra de los RESPONSE
bles de crimenss, aun cuando sean
miembros de Ia clase trabaja-
dora sindicalizada."