davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01
GARCIA VIGIL RE-
GRESO a OAXACA

En- los mismos ctrculos of.ciales en-
donde Sc obtuvo "a rectificaci6n del
rumor sob-e el viaje del general Ca
fles, Sc inform5 que el goberHador
diftcil ser!a que una futura crecien-
nuel Garcia Vigil. habfa regresado
el dfa de aver para IA capital de di-
cha entidad. con cl objeto de ponerse
al frento del gob;erno = seguir des-
pachando los asuntos de su cargo
despuss de haher Eegado a un COM
pleto entendim:ento con el sobierno
de Ia federation.
Sc dijo que es iacxacto que Garcia
Vigil -na-che tambiGn fuera del pals
como Sc habia aseGurado, = antes
por el contrario, continua-a Tigieado
los destlnos del pueblo oaxaqueno en-
buera arnoafa con IA poittica del
gobierao del Centre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01
Uk GENERAL
QUE HUYE

Ha sido motive de Giyersos comeR-
tarios el hecho de quc e. Gral. Men
dez, Je:e de. II Gua-a!ci6n dc Gu
dad Juarez, c-uza-a IA frontera pa
"a venir 8 refugiarse q FL Paso Ell
los nlomentcs mism0s en- que ocu-
-rfa Ia sublevaci01, en- tanco que c!
g, Coronel Ochca, tomaba una part-
ci2aci6n ,.uy activa en- IA lucha con-
ira los reheIdes, que determine a. I'm
a de-rota &c estos.
Hasta estos momertos permanecen
i-noradas las c,,uSas que oPEsarop
a los soidadcs del - Y del Is Bata'
Homes Z rebelarse contra e. GobIerDo'
pues estos Sc conG-etaron = deIec-
c.o2ar sin dec!r NADIA absolutamente
ace-ca de su uueva bande-sa. NO
obstante. elemen;os carrancistas ra-
ticados aqul, asegu.an que e. moVl-
rp,s,to tus ea favor del genera!
Mgrgu!a.
Con exception de una caatina que
sue saqueada por los -ebeldes, n e.
comc-c.o 7; las residencias partcu-
Iares resintieron niagln perju!cio oe
parte de los sUblevados.
Los foudos del Banco JuaTez as
como los de una casa de juego tue-
ron trasladados 4 FL Paso para sI Sc
guridad. X
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01
.EL GENERAL GALES
VA A IA CIUDAD
De Los ANGELES
Pero antes pasara una
semana en- Ia isla del
Tiburon
En- la Cd. de Mexico Sc dice,
sin embargo, que Gales no
ha deiado de pertenecr
al Gabinete
TelcGrama Especial para Ia PRENsA".

IeIcJrama Especial para Ia PRENSA'-
CIUDAD DE A1EXICO, scpticmbre
30.-Con insistencia habGa circulado
Ell csta capital Ia version de que el
general Plutarco Elias Gales, Sec-e-
tario de Gobernaci6E, que Sc encuen-
ira ac;ua!ment2 fuera de esta Ciu-
dad, SC dirigll al eNtranjc-o descm-
pcnanGo una aomisi5n del gobicrno
do Mexico; pero en- los c1rculos Off
ciaIes Sc ha negado Ia especie.
Segun las decla-aCiones que Sc han
obtenido en- dichos circulos el ge
neral Gales 70 va comisionado a!
extranjero Il! ha dejado de pertene-
Ger al gabineto presidential; que su
viaje a Sonora obcdece a causas
bicn distintas y diciendosc que 81
saldrI del tervi;orio mexicano. pero
con el objeto dc dirigi-sc a "a ciu-
dad de Los Angeles, California, en-
donde pondrA a sus hijos en- un CO.
legio.
Antes de dirjgi-se el general Ca
lies a dicha ciudad, Sc erubarcara
primero para ia Isla Tibur6n, en- el
golro de California, punto en- dcnde
pe-manecera ocho dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01
A ATAcaR A LOS
SuSLEYADoS

Sc han recibido aQul noc.cias !nfoc-
n,apdo que soldados del GobierIo de
las gua-niciones de Chihuahua, VI
la Ahumada y ZaraSozao Sc han pues
TO va en- persecution de los rebe.des.
Sc -umo-a aquf- que en- los mo-
men,os en- gus >tenIa luSar en- Gu
dad Juarez eI combae trabado entire
los rebeldes y los soldsdos leales al
Gobierro. IN suertc nucleo de carran
cistas c-uzaba = Inca dtviso-ia ; Sc
irtcraaba en- te-ritorio mexicano lie
vando e. proposito de unirse a las
tuerzas sublevadas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01
mo HAY CONFLlCTO
EN- LA ACUSAClON

Sabido es quo M. Morgan Sc en-
cuentra tamblen pendiente de com.
parecer ante Ia Corte Federal qua
inaugurara su perfodo especial de Sc
stones el pr6xino dia ) en- IA ciudai
de San Antonio, = por 10 tanto. con
Ia acusaci6n que tendr4 que venti-
Iarse en- El Paso, Texas, Sc juZso en-
IN principle que pudiera haber con-
flicto en- atenci5n a que dicho seror
deberta comparecer cast a. mismo
tempo ante los dos tribunales. por
70 cual Sc hicie7on algunas gestiones
para coaocer e. seEtir particular de
los funcionarios federales sobre este
punto.
En- definit!va no sc logr6 saber a
punto flo que providencias deberaa
tomarse en- este caso, pero Sc dijo
que no Sc crefa possible que surgiera
coafllcto a!guno nj que uno y otro
case Sc riheran para poder ser venti-
Iados ante los tribunales, ezpresan-
dose que, Ia fndoIe y caracter de In
audiencia que en- esta ciudad SO
efectGe, difiere de la de FL Pasos
puesto que auul el sefor Morgan
tendrA que responder de Ia cuipabi-
lidad que Sc die le resuita de haber
inte-venido con los asuntos en-
pIeados de Ia companfa ferrocarrile-
ra del Gulf Harrisburg and San An
tonic.
Po- 10 tanto, Sc espera que con el
fin de que no exista confiicto en- una
Y otra audiencia, Ia de "a ciudad de
EI Paso sera c.tada Ell un dia en- qu.
verificada va n de esta ciHdaS, MI
Morgan = Mr. DietZ puedan presen.
tarse sin impedimeRto alguno ante el
tribunal que debera conocer de la
dos diferentes acusaciones que SO
bre de uno o.ro sc han acumuiad,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01
SUBEN LOS DERECH0S
SOBRE LAS TELAS DE
AL G O D 0 N
Tsicqrama E>pcrill pzra IA rRENsA',

Teicgrama Especial pEra IA PRENsA",
CIUDAD DE MENICO. sspaem5re
50 Ii Sec-e,aIla &c Hacienda IA
asc-e,4do IN u1eyO auH!ca:o lie de-
rechos en- 4-;-eI,os de Importation.
g-ayaaGo con ~ ve.a,e por c.en;o'
s15re los degecn-s aduana-es que pa
gan ac,ua.meU;-, a .as cam.SaS. 70
pa hcraa : dennis a-,lcu.oS &c a-go-
d6a que pear.-2a a territo-:o ma
c!0aa. - par.ir de = fecha en- que
g., menc.ouado aec-eto entire 81 Vi
cor.
La cleyac!5a De ea.os derechos tic-
&c po- objs;o hacev efectiva una ma
vo- protection a indus;-ia Hac!o-
al de telaS d. a.SoI5a. y vieHc L ser
4 complenentagia de a tacic4 pro-
-eccion.sta que aotes Sc decret6, "a
cual so!amente g-ayaha las te.as de
alsca6n y de;ernina49s a-t'cu.9s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01
sc HA6aN INvEsTIGscIoNES
ACERcA DEL JUEGo EN- c.
JUAREZ.

r.legran,a Especiar para ia rRENSA".
CTUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept So
In vista de las dificul;ades que 3 d.
,!mas fechas han surgido eatret las
sutor:daGes de Cudad JUdrez y FL
Paso, con motive de habersc permit
do auevamente los iuegos de azar en-
y ciudad fron;eriza mexicana. e. Pre-
siGeate Obres6r ia or1enado que Sc
laga una minucioSa Investigation So
hre eI particular. con E. objeto &c Ia
Ger &c 81 pa-te todo 20 possible para
pone- remed!o Z este mai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01
MUERTOS Y
HERiDOS

In este conGate Cesuitaron mu-
chos :nue-;os : he-idos, s!cEdo IA
mayor parte dc los sublevados, peco
hasta estos momeRt0s no ha sido po-
si1.e precisa- G. 1umcro de bajas
regist-aGas.
y ias nueYe de = nlaaaUa C.udad
Jua-ez habla entrado "a en- IN pc
-!odo de relativa cSlrna por 10 que
-especta a las actividades mi.i;ares,
pues por 10 que hace 4 todos los ele-
meatos sociaIes de Ia pob.aci6n, es-
toS no han dejado &c es;ar bajo una
gran alarma desde que Sc tuvo CO.
aocim.ento &c - svblevaS!0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01
Ell e1-Kronprince quiere
rentar la Isla de Cedros

Telegrana Especial para "LA PRENsA'-
CIUDAD DE NIE.NICO. sep;!em5v=
Ge.-LAs i&co-mac!ores que Sc han
-ecabaco respec.o 4 los deseos o pre-
tens.ones de. E.N-p-l2cipe Hcrede-o
del ;roao de A.cman.a que Que-!a
comp-a- a Is-a de Cozumei, han sido
rectif.cadas en- pa-cs. ?ues aho-a Sc
ma sab!do que los deseos de. hijo del
ex-kaise-. son -cHcar - lsla de Ce-
cg-os que pe-:ensce tambitn a Ma1--
co y co.ueae Je--e0os para Il ag-I-
cultu-a = c:-as r.qGezaS Dacuca.eS, a
in de fija- 81 Residential ea esq pun
10 y pasa- los dlas 1e 81 vida entire
xado a. trabaJo Y lcics de TODD movi-
-nte1to
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01
E EjERCITO GRECO AYUDARA 4 Los NCLESES
ST Los NAC|ONALlSTAS TURCOS Los ATACAN
No tiene fuerza legal
la Ley de Relaciones
Familiares
Telegralna Especial para GA PRENsr

ClUDAD OE EIENECO, septiem-
bro GO.-El licenciado Faustino
Estrada ley6 aver en- IA session
del Congreso Ju:fiico que Sc &C.
Zebra en- cs;a capital. IN impor-
tan,e t-abajo. dcmostrando que
IA Ley de Ee.ac!oncs Familiares
eXpedida nor e. eX-Presidente dc
Mexico. don NcEUsr!ano Car-an-
70, no tiena fuerza legal porque
TO esta -atifica2a po- n:ngQn
Congrcso.
Todos los actos que de ella
cnianan, por 10 tarto, resu!can lie
ga.cs. J pur consequences !6gica
los d;yorc!os ' oiros actos que
han d.maaaio de ella y que So
encucnt-an consumados 10 son,
ju-.d.camca;e co.siderados, lcga-
les II mucho menos, pudiendo
cuaIquicr irl5una! y aUn q mis-
-Iro scntir popular, considerar!os
sin eceC:o : Iucrza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01
Cinco mil colonos judios
contratados para Mexico
TeIegrama Especial para IA PRENSA".

Telegrama Especial para IA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, septiembre
3O.-Mr. Becker. persona que Sc en-
cuentra Ngada con los t-abajos de
colonization extranjera en- ei pats,
ha marchado para Europa con el
prop6sito de contratar en- Russia y
Alemaa:a cinco mil tamilias Judas
que vendrdn 4 coIonizar los Estados
de Sonora, Sina!oa y parte de II re-
gi6n norte de chihuahua, de confor-
midad con los a-reg;os hechos con el
gobie-no de nuestro pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01
EL PRoXlMo coNGRESo MEDIcO
Sc REUNIRA EN- MONTERREY
TeIeuranra Especial para IA PRENsA"

SALTILLO, CoahuiIa, septicmbre
3o-El Congreso Medico Nacional
que Sc ha!la reunido en- esta ciudad,
resolv:6 hoy que el pr6Himo Congre-
so Sc reuaa en Ia ciudad de Monte
rrey. capital del Estado de Nuevo
Leon, c. ano entran;e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01
In capitdn de apellido Valuerde fue
eloue inici6 el nouimiento rebelde
La rebellion principle las dos de la maRana de
aver, pero fue dominada por las fuerzas leales
DIECLSIETE MUERTOS ENTIRE SUBLEYADOS Y
Sucesos sinilares ocurrieron en- Parral, Torreon
Aguascalientes
lPoR VICENTE VERGARA cor Re
,I.,-.,,. Es1ecial para LA PRENSA

LA PRENSA ,- ,,..-
Ell PAso Tex Sept rnalgada DE- hoy las : tu'o -lsa
- vsira rob!acn sevac6n a en- Ia Guar
a Il a. IS batal"ss
a 80 arron en- Goberno del Fresdnte ooTegn pu
n cA7ce municipal entire los que 1'i"
va-ios cr-ai2ales -
subcTados der"n cI s1to De EeOo en-
unos Guam
acer otr CO.
oe apura- perna2eceron EeSs al Goon que
los gubevados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01
FUE DERRoTADo oTRA WEZ Ell
GRAL. ROSALlO HERNANDEZ

Telegrama Especial pata LA PRENsA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. o.
El Gral. Joaquin Amaro, Jefe de "a
Operac!ones militares en- el Estado dc
Coahuiia, comunica IA Secretaria
de Guerra, haber inflisido una fuer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01
PIDESE LA SUSPENSION
DE LOS TRABAJOS DE
UNA GRAN PRESA

Tclegrama Especial para ia PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, septienbre
S0-El Superintendent dc Ia divi-
sion ferroca-rile-a que tiene sus Off
cinas en- Ia c;udad de Guadalajara,
Jalisco, Sc ha dirigido Ia Direction
de los FerrocarJ'iles en- esta capital
pidiendo que por los conductos de-
bidos interpongan ante el Gobierno
una pet!ci6n en- el sentido de que Sc
suspendan Embellishments los ira
bajos de reparacion de una presa
que Sc haila frente a. kil6metro III,
sobre IA linea fcrrea que une a aque-
la ciudad, a fin de evitar un possible
desastre como el ocurrido -ecieRte-
mente en- las 'cercantas de Ia estaci6n
de Jocoqui.
Por 10 que eypresa e. Superinten-
dente de IA division, Ia presa que sc
esta reparando fue destruida el sa-
bado pr6ximo pasado; est4 hecha de
terra Y constituye para e. ferToca-
rru una seria amenaza. pues NADIA
dififcu serfa que una futura crecien-
to de las corrieates' que IA alimentan,
originara nuevamente IA rotura de
sus bordos precipitando el torrente
de las aguas sobre Ia via ferrea en-
momentos en- Que pasara algda con-
voy de pasajeros.
Como Ia via ferrea pasa a corta
distanc:a de donde n presa en- cues
ti6n Sc encuent-a. Ia Direction de los
Ferrocarriles estA estudiando el pun
to para tomar las providenc!as que
Sc cream del caso en- kien de IA Sc
euridad del pGblico que patroc.na Ia
Inca que une & Mexico con Guadala-
iara-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01

to derrota a un ndcleo dc rebeldes CO
1naadado por el general Rosalio Her
pandeZ.
La acci6n tuvo yerificatiy7o en- un
punto lanado Piedritas. pertenecien
te al Estado de Coahuila, y en- ella
los rebeldes tuvieron once muertos
Y cinco prisioneros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01
Sc PREPARA UNA MATANZA DE
CRISTlANOS

CONSTANTTNOPLA, septiembre
3o.-CircuIan en- esta ciudad rumo-
res persistentes de que los turcos
han distribuido 6rdcnes secretas pa
"a prepara- una conflagraci6n en- Ia
ciudad para dar muerte a todos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee La PRENSA has
. larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01

(Pasa a la Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-01

(Pasa a la PaJ. g.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
PARTY F0R VETS
 AT N0R0T0N HOME
New Britain Day. Observed at
 Institution -Men Send Thanks

Last Sunday was New Britain Day at the Soldiers Home In Noroton, Conn, and a delegation from Stanley Post, G. A. R., Loren D. Penhed Camp, Sons of Veterans and their auxiliaries. attended. They were &C., companied by 10 piece orchestra from the American Legion band of this city, the delegation making the journey by automobile
 The veterans of the Soldiers home will long remember the day as each one was presented with box of can dy cigars. tobacco, pipe, oranges, ba- nanas, peaches and apples. A special program was arranged for their bene- fit and was rendered successfully The veterans were loud In their praise for cal delegates.
 There are about PIP veterans in the Home at the present time and of rhese about one half are in the hospital. They are afforded splendid treatment and enjoy every comfort obtainabe, the New Britain visitors say They always look forward to visit from the people in the outer world, as 1t gives them much pleasure to have company.
 Loren D. Penfield Camp, the Sons of Veterans and the Auxiiaries wish to express their thanks and appre- citation to those people who had con- tributed autos to convey them to the home; also for the gifts of money and other articles which cheered the hearts of the old soldiers.
 A communication has come from the Spanish War veterans at the Home thanking the Ladies Auxiliary. the Grand Army of the Republic and the Auxiliary Board of New Britain for the kindnesses.
 The letter follows:
 We, the Spanish War veterans, send our kindest thanks to the La dies auxiliary. the Grand Army and the Auxiliary Board of New Britain for the way in which they have en- tertained us with refreshments, to- bacco, cigars and a beautiful pipe Wishing them all kinds of luck and success.
 Spanish War Veterans of the Fitch
 Home for Soldiers
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
City Items
Iatest Victor hits at Henry Morans'

latest Victor hits at Henry Morans'. vt.
 Miss Florence E. Tormay, daugh- tt- of Mir. and Mrs. P J. Tormay, of 55 Curtis street. has entered Trinity C. age at Washington, D. c. She was accompanied by her mother.
 Meet me at Schn.urr-s for dinner- advt.
 The young women of the cost de- partment at Russell & Erwin's ten dered a farewell theater party and dinner last night to Miss Alma Ander- son, who is soon to resume her studies at Beechwood school, Jenkin- town, Pa.
 Mir. Graham's High school and young peoples class will open Thurs day evening. September 21,-advt.
 Miss Hulda Brink has enrolled at the New Haven school of gymnastics.
 Say It While Dancing new dance record. c. L. Pierce &s Co.-Advt.
 The delegate to the state democratic convention from the third ward will be Patrick r. King, he having ob- idlllcu tlc plOAy ol Nudl tCS I1. 1ldl t' Mir. King Is former police commits sioner in this city.
 Hart street jitney operating-advt.
 c. A. Caldwell, of v Harrison street. who was operated upon at the New Britain general hospital, is ex- pected to assume his duties again soon
 The outing which was to be held tomorrow by the A. G. Hammond Auxiliary has been postponed on ac- count of the cold weather. There will be meeting in the armory on Thurs day afternoon at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
SAYS BOXER WAS BLINDED
Commission To Investigate Charges on Malone-Downey Ffght-Latter Gov cred With Liniment At Battle.

Columbus. O., Sept. 19.-Kirk Dob son, chairman of the Columbus box ing commission, said today that the commission at it's Wednesday meet ing would order an investigation into last nights Jock Malone Bryan Dow ney fight in which the latter's body 18th round.
 Malone charged that Downey's manager, Dunn, had the liniment placed upon Downey's gloves and chest in order to blind him.
 Malone today is claimant of the middleweight championship having last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
TO PROBE TURK WAR
Request Made to Have Neutral Con- mission Investigate Alleged Atroci- ties Committed in Asia Minor.

Geneva, Sept 19 (By Associated Press)-A request that the leag1e of nations send a neutral commission to investigate the alleged atrocities by Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor was presented to the league assembly today by the Persian delegation on behalf of the Turkish national parIia- ment.
 The parliament's request was trans mitted to the Persian delegates through its representative in Rome.
 The Angora government also asked that the league assure the protection of the Moslem minorities in Thrace.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
POSTPONE WILL HEARING
Probate Court Grants Continuance On Estate Dividing of Former Negro Slave Worth $3O,OOO.

Ansonia, Sept. 19.-A continuance until Saturday October was grant ed in the probate court today at the hearing on the will of Peter Rollins. This postponement was made on the request of an attorney from Washing ton, D. C., where the Rollins property Is located The attorney was unable to be present for the hearing today.
 Rollins was a former negro slave and for many years was coachman for P T. Barnum. His estate es- timated at $20,o0o to $3o,000 was left largely to Warren Drake minor of this city. The Washington at torney represents relatives of Rollins in the capital who were expected to contest the will.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
TARIFF FIGHT ENDS
Longest and Most Bitter Battle of Country's History Due for Closing Scene in Congress Today.

Washington. Sept. 19.-The long est and btterest tariff fight in the history of the American congress will end at p. m. today under an unani- nous consent agreement for vote by the senate at that hour on the adop- ton of the conference report of the administration bill. Favorable action was regarded as a foregone conclu- sion, as was the approval of the measure by President Harding.
 The tariff, the first republican pro- tective measure in nearly three years, has been more than 20 months in the making.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
HOLD WAR VETERAN
Newark Police Demand Surrender of Stamford Resident for Alleged Shooting of Mother in Jaw.

Stamford, Sept 19,-A demand be- ing made by the Newark police for Nicholas Lombardo. arrested here yesterday for shooting at Benny Arena. the local police surrendered him today. The New Jersey charge is that Lomba shot at his moth er-in-law, Mrs. Amato in 1916, and later escaped from the police. He served in the fourth division in the war and was wounded. Lom bardo was taken to Bridgeport for safe keeping and the Newark officers were to get him there On the local charge of shooting he was bound over to the superior court
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
FOOD COSTS DECREASE
Retail Prices Per Average Family in This Country Said to Have Dropped During Past Month. e

Washington, Sept. 19.-The retail cost of food to the average family in the United States decreased two per cent in the month ending August IS, according to figures made public to- day by the bureau of labor statistics of the department of labor based on reports from 51 cities.
 Among the eastern cities showing a decrease in the price level were: Bos- ton, Bridgeport, New Haven and Providence, ? per cent.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
SHOWERS FOR TONIGHT
CloudineSs Late This Evening or Tomorrow-Warmer Weather is Coming Also.

New Haven, Sept 19.-For Con- necticut: Increasing cloudiness fol- lowed by showers late tonight or Wednesday,; warmer in the interior tonight; fresh easterly winds.
 Conditions: The pressure is high this morning over Maine, Nebraska and northern California. A trough of northward to Michigan. It Is caus- ing unsettled weather with local showers in the Mississippi valley and Lake region. The temperature con- tinues low over New England, sev- eral places reporting frosts It is ris- ing in the central districts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair followed by. increasing cloudi- ness and slowly rising temperature.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14

anti' the president is assured oS ths
declaration of the service by Ameri-
can ships. think / have already
assured you in person, and am glad
to confirm it now, that no such step
will be contemplated until there is in
disputable evidence of the declara
tion of such shipping.
"One phase of your brief has in
terested me very much. l refer to
your reference to the inability of
Philippine citizens to own vessels of
American registry and the ineligibil-
ity Of Philippine citizens to be off
GERS on such vessels. I am very glad
you called this mattel to my atten-
,tion. am very much interested to
know Il any Philippine capital is In
terested in investing in American
vessels and whether there Is a ten
dency on the part of Philippine cit.
liens to serve as officers on such yes
sells. Moreover, I should like to know
II Philippine capital is invested In yes
ysels flying. other national flags and
whether any Philippine citizens are
engaged in the service Of such YES
ssls under foreign flags"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14
LESS Government -
Ownership in Apstralia

S;Goysrnment sownsrship is on the
wane In Australia. In August the
Australian ,goveypmsnt, snnounced it
is goins1out,of the sshipbuilding busi-
ness and also opt Of the business Of
owning @aad operating ~merchant
steamers. As1pr, its, woolen mills. 1t
has decided that they should be hani-
ed oysr TO private senterpriss,s on the
theory q that The ,sossrpmsnta should
not engage in An undertaking which
requqires itsto GO out and solicit
trade. In thesbasinsss Of operating
shipNthe Australian government has
encosntersd exactly the labor troubles
that csafspqtsd the snploysrs with .
few e9tsss thrown IN fss rood meas
..urs. -OA,cial Australia Il now anxious
to have someone else operate its
ships. 1.-THE Nations Business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-14

ended June 30. 1922, will show 24,5zs
schools enrolled, with q total Of 4,4SS,
80 pupils wearing the II Serve" but
ton OF the American Junior Red Gross
the badge Of unselfsh service earn
ed BY each individual member through
personal sacrifice.
In international school correspond
ence 7S6 classes and schools engaged
In friendly communication with 62S
schools In European countries, sc
schools In United States territorlea|
13 in South Africa and 10 In q misce1.
lane9us list Of foreign countries. Ths
work In foreign fields In establishinS
Fairgrounds, school libraries, sewint
and Hanual training classss, home
for war orphans, school reconstrud.
tion In devastated areas, eneouraginb
community gardens and many othek
activities was financed through thu
National Children's Fund raised by
the Juniors ,at cost Of $3S8. .2ST. 20
During the year $56,922.7o was con
tributed toward the fund, In which ,or
July 1'thsre was q balance Of 1901,
S61.6A