davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
HONEST ,@BS RETURN ..'.
..IiaRs JEWELS IS TO OWNERS
Return of Valuable Bracelet
i, i; Speak. Highly f for Type.
-, Of Men in Navy
BY U. G. Keener
CIV United PreSSl

n Rio De Janeiro, NOV. s22--A sailor
lis sailor wherever his ship hooks
up, and an American "Gobnis es:
lspecially apt toFbe! the subject Yot
criticism swhen He has liberty Fat ] a
Zeal Gree to the sailor port. such as
Rio, but the Brazilian public'is not at
all reserved in handing it to the boys
from the U. S. S. Nevada for homes
At a bail aboard the "Nevada,"
which visited Rio as compliment to
Brazil's Independence Centenary,
various objects valued up in the
thousands of dollars were lost aboard
the vessel by guests at the function,
but every missing object was soon re-
stored to the owner.
- Among these was bracelet valu-
ed at $4,000. After the dance the
Nevada's launches carried the guests
back to Rio. Upon arriving at the
dock one woman reported the loss Of
the bracelet of diamonds and sap
phires, a. priceless heirloom. The
owner had not discovered the brace
let was missing until she landed at
the port. It was raining and she was
unable to- return itolook for it.
One reported stheSloss a. an Off
Ger Of the Nevada Who lost no time
in assuring thew oman that if the
bracelet had been lost on board the
"Neyada" or in the launches, it
would be returned to her. On Sum-
day morning, the missing heirloom
was found on board the "Nevada"
by one Of the members of the crew
and was turned over to the captain,
and returned to its owner. She ask
ed the name Of the finder, that he
might receive suitable reward, but
the young. sailor was too modest to
let his name become known.
= Another guest at the dance, while
standing at the side Of the gangway
dropped a comb studded with dia-
monds and rubies,. from her hair.
Next day She sent letter to the
commander Of theSNevada requesting
that he endeayor to have the lost
object restored. The comb was
found by sailor and was imme-
diately turned over to the capain.
A leading Rio newspaper, COM
menting regarding the honesty Of
the finders Of the lost objects, said:
s'That advertisement Of these los
ses appeared in no newspapers the
morning following the festivity on
board the Nevada" and they were
restored Immediately to the losers,
speaks most highly for the type Of
men who serve in the United States
Navy"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22

Pig Yard Free From Mud.
Care should be taken to provide
pig yard as free from mud as pos
sible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
ERADICATE MITES AND LICE
Two prIneipslskind. = q ExtsrnaI Para
sites ARe' Injurious 70 All
Glasses Of Hogs.

Lice and mango mites are the two
principal kinds Of external parasites
affecting hogs, say experts of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture They are Injurious to all classes
Of hogs, but the greatest losses occur
in pigs and poorly nourished hogs
kept in unsanitary quarters.
The losses are caused by irritation,
unthrifty condition, functional disturb
ances, arrested growth, low vitality,
and. increased death rate.
Only one species Of lice commonly
affects hogs, and this parasite obtains
its food by puncturing the skin of the
hog and sucking blood. 1t can be
eradicated by hand application, spray
ing, medicated hog wallows, and Dip
ping. dipping is the best method Of
applying treatment. Crude petroleum
and tar creosote dips are effective
remedies.
Two species of mango mites COM
monty affect hogs. The nature and
habits of these mites, the symptoms
caused by each species. and the meth
DDS of control and eradication are dis
cussed in Farmers Bulletin 1885. Hog
Lice and Mango. Methods Of Control
and Eradication, issued by the depart
ment, and sent free on request. Crude
petroleum and lime. sulphur dips are
effective remedies for common or sar-
coptic mango of hogs.
Plans for hog wallows and dipping
plants, together with directions for
building them and for dipping hogs,
are given in the bulletin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22

It is said that the Chicago Cubs
have placed Turner Barber on the
market; yi:at a. =
''"> ;'% y" -
In one respect Battling Sikh ap-
pears >to be a real champion. He
knows how to get plenty Of news
paper space.
Small pin bowling has the call
among Boston bowlers, the Hub
having but one league using the large
pins. ~--
Tommy Murphy, the Grand Circuit
reinsman, has made a fine offer for
Islander, The Athol, Mass, sensas
tional PAGER. !:
The ASSOCIATION of minog leagues
wiIlymeeK.m in Louisville, Dec. 8, and
not at French Lick Springs sas pre-
viously arranged. .,,,..x !!
Few football players have any
thing on Jack Cleaves, the Princeton
star, when it comes to shooting a
forward pass.
New Hampshire State football
eleven, while not very strong on the
gridiron, scored on Cornell and
thereby put one over on Dartmouth.
Gordon Munce, national amateur
heavyweight, and C. R.. Seifert will
meet, in a special bout lin New York
the latter part Of November.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
IMPORTANT AIR INVENTION

Paris, Nov. 22-lieutenant Name
yrol, the aviator who just broke the
worlds record for motorless flying,
has completed tests Of novel fea-
ture on an airplane that permits the
plane to throttle down to almost a
walking pace and stilln ,maintai
headway in the air. Hitherto it was
necessary for planes to maintain a
a speed of from rs to 40 miles per
hour to- stay in the air.
The invention consists Of an at
tachnent whereby the width of the
wings@is increased or tdecreased dur.
ing flight, by pulling a lever. Dur
ing the. first tests Maneyrol flew at
1875: miles per hour. then slowed Up to
35 miles per hour and hA aB Al anded
without. the slightest bump at only
- miles per hour. 20 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
HARD FIGHTS AhEADi;l.ltlsGL5
.::=::... .::=::...F&=WnTERWElGHS
Farrell Declares / That Task
!. Of Filing Shoes :of Jack
d, Britton Is Hard One
By Henry L, Farrell

New York, Nov. 22-"Hope you
hold it as long as I did," Jack Brit
ton told young Mickey Walker, when
the judges handed the Jersey youth
the welterweight championship afte,
their recentSbouts 81
"Hope do and wish I could be as
good champion as you've been,'
| the proud little "Mike's said.
There is little hope forsthe consum,
nation Of the hope or the fulfill
ment Of theswish. ~
Not that young Walker did not
earn the decision which gave him the
championship and not that he is not
fine chap, but the task Of filling
the shoes of grand old Jack Britton
is too much to expect of any of the
modern school Of boxers or fighters
Brittn was one in thousand and
thousands come in revolutions of
generations. The former champion
may not compare to the rough style
of bruising predecessors who made
names before him, but he was first
in the school of scientific boxing.
If the "art of self-dcfense"- is to
accepted as something more than an
alibi for prize fighting, Britton was
one of the greatest Of all times be-
cause he was a great master at it,
Walker happened along when age
had taken so much fire and energy
from the veteran champion that he
was ready to be dethroned by the
first good youngster who could not
be outwitted and outtalked. Walker
just happened along.
In division that is rapidly swell
ing with promising youngsters, Mick
Walker has anything but an easy
road ahead of him if he chooses to
stay out of shell and become a real
fighting champion, something that is
a rarity in these commercial days.
Any young champion who has
George Ward, Dave Shade, Andy
Thomas and several others ahead of
him has no long time title on the
crown ahead of him, unless he has a
lot of stuff.
There is also a young sensation out
in Cincinnati who has never appeared
in the east-Billy Ryan, who broke
into the game as sparring partner
with Britton. Before his dethrone-
ment, Britton rated Ryan as the most
dangerous man in the class
Since the fall of the "Old Master"
whose skill had them all leary, there
is to be expected a rush of 140 pound
lightweights into the class.
Lew Tender, the Philadelphia
southpaw, has already announced his
intention tozinXade the welterweight
class and withssss the Opportunity of
making the weight he wants: Tend
ler is one of the most dangerous
young men in the ring.
:, Benny, Leonard, the lightweight
champion, not only wants to stretch
out into the welterweight division
he has already tried out, unsuccess-
fully as it turned out, in an unsatis-
factory bout with Britton. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22

falling through the clouds and receiv-
ing a coating of moisture, they are
carried up again by other currents.
The moisture freezes upon them, in
creasing their size.
The process may 60 on for some
time, in which case the hailstone re-
ceives coating after coating Of ice un-
til it becomes as large as marble or
even an egg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
PROPAGANDA EXPENSIVE

Paris, Nov. PIN an effort to
combat propaganda against France,
started mostly from German sources
the government has requested an in
crease of the credits for counter
propaganda work to 100000
francs, which is an increase of H.
100000 frances. This fund is to be
utilized in supporting various chairs
in universities, libraries, philanthropy
ic works and Franco-foreign leagues
designed to. better =. relations with
other nations. ,,-,.'r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
,HaiIstones Formed Durino Heat.

1t is during summertime that hail
stones occur most frequently. 1t Is
the heat Of summer that gives rise to
them, for they can be formed only in
thunGery weather. 80 '''.
When there is thunder about there
are always very strong upward
draughts of air. AS raindrops begin
to fall they are caught by these cur
rents and carried to great heights,
where they freeze solid. If they now
fall to earth they arrive in the form
of the small hailstones that are usu-
ally seen. Sometimes. however. after
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
SPORT GOSSIP


Toots Mondt, Colorado wrestler
and former college football player,
bids fair to become topnotcher
among the new crop of grapplers.
The Lanark English soccer team
which toured America has invited a
representative American soccer team
to play series of games in England
It is doubtful if Tom Gibbons will
be permitted to box in New York
until Minnesota has lifted the ban on
the st. Paul battler.
Manager Ty Cobb of the Detroit
Americans announces that his Tigers
will return to Augusta next spring
for the training season. 49,
(; d. 4:$st, viion y-f- -F4}e
Basketball players in all parts of
the country are tuning up for what
promises TO- be one of the, greatest
seasons in the history of the game.
lB<n re4.! * 3l----I
Lou Criger, the old American
league catcher, is in bad shape. One
of his legs las been amputated, and
now lung trouble forces him to give
up his home in Michigan and go to
Arizona.
Harvard has been defeated IA
times in the Stadium since 1903, the
year the big football field was OPEN
ed. The Crimson defeats include
Yale a, Dartmouth and Carlisle, and
Princeton Penn, Cornell, Tufts,
Brown-and Center one each.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Lieutenant Colonel Leopard C. NJ
S. Amery, First Lord Of the Admiral
ty in the; Bonar Law Cabinet, born
80 years ago today.
I Sir Charles Gordon, Of Montreal,
one of the Canadian representatives
at the Geneva Conference, born in
Montreal, 81 years ago today.
Rev. Joseph c.. Massee, the new
pastor cf, fremont Temple, Boston,
born at Marshallville, Ga, 81 years
ago today.
Prof. James w. Garner of the Uni
versity of Illinois, the first American
asked to deliver the Tagore lectures
in Calcutta, born in Mississippi, 81
years ago today.
|. Heber j. Grant, the official head
of the Mormon Church, born in Salt
Lake City, &C years ago today.
One Year Ago Today
A dozen were kille! by bombs III
the rioting in Belfast.
Engagement of Princess Mary allo
Viscount Lascelles announced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Racing-Meetingf, Of Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association,
at Bowie.
Meeting, of Jacksonville Fair As
ISOLATION, at Jacksonville, Fla.
Athletics-Quadrennial meeting of
Ahhrisan IOlympic sAssociation, at
Washington, D. flC:!%H'@
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22

Building Up SoWs.
Sows thin in flesh should have their
feed gradually increased so rs to be
In good condition before narrowing.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-27
NO Sc JUZGARA AL
| TENIENTE AVIADOR
LELAND ANDREWS.
Los tripulantes del Eisrcl-
to no tienen NADIA que
yer con la Ley Volstead

II Jucz militar. N1E0" =. Cr"sSon'
ouc ticnc sus oficinas Ell las dcpeN-
dcncias j, justicil milirar del Guar
tel Gcne-al de la O"-2V1 Zon1.. Oil
cialmcntc declare aye: IL" los .r:hu-
males del cjtrcito no s1"il" los qdf
Iuzgaran al Tenientc el servicio ae-
REQ Leland :. Andrews. que Sc ma
considerable como prcSuLto cuIp1olc
de violaci6n a Ia Ley Noistcad. porque
no era asuuto dc Ia competencia de
esos tribunales de juSticia.
En- sus decIaracioncs, e. Mayor
Cresson dijo que Ia investigation es-
pecial del case Nuc por orden del Ma
vor General John L. Hines Sc habia
lleyado a cabo rafz dc rcgisJrado e.
caso. 81 hahia conclude VA que
como resutado dc ella Ia autoridad
miitar considerable que no era dc su
resortc intervenir nj juZgar en- el a.
sunto. dejando 4 Ia autor!dad federal
para cue procediera como 10 juzGara
conveniente. en- cuyo case Ia autori-
dad militar solamcntc Coopcraria dan
do todas las luces Y datos que sobrc
81 particular rcclamaran los trlbuna-
les de Ia federation.
En- 81 evento de que Ia Cortc Fede-
raj insti,uya juicio aiguno, este serIa
ordenado. siemprc que Sc formulcn Al
gunos cargos en- contra del Teniente
Andrews del Sargento mecanico
Green. por e. tribunal general dc Dis
trito. que Sc encuCntra en IA ciudad
de Houston. Y q ESQ corte seria, por
10 tanto. 4 Ia que las autoridades MI
.itares de Ia Octava Zona ayudarian
nara el esclarecimiento de los hcch0s
Droporcionando los datos que Sc han
recabado al concluir Ia investigation.
No Sc advierte en- niDSUns de las
declaraciones del Mayor Cresson abs
soiutamente ningun vestigio de que
Dueda haber Culpabildad por parte
del Teniente aviador a Quien Sc hizo
aparecer en- un principle como viola
dor de IA ley SEGA. nj tampoco Sc ha
deiado entrever el reSulrado a que
Sc reSaria en- Ia investigaci6n prac
.icaGa. siendo estoS puntos. sujetos
due Sc mantienen en- "a rescyva mas
absolute por parte Ge las autordades
militares.
No Sc cree possible que Sc formule
acusaci6n aIguna por parte de las an
toridadeS federales .pues segun So
desprende de los informes que Sc han
podido obtener. realmente los agenies
prohibicionistas no formularon car
go alguno contra el Teniente An
dre%s. ~
Dfcese que el cficial dig una ex-
plicaci6n a los agentes que lie inte-
1rosaron en- aquellos momentos. y que
iespues dc que estos Sc couvencieron
de que no habia Icor en- el interior
de! avi6n. de que Sc praciicaron
algunas diliEencias en- Laredo. a dom
de fue conducido el Official aviador.
Sc Ie dej6 er lihertad sin haberse he
cho ningun cargo concrete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-27
D|Ez AnPAROS
CONTRALASRI'
- !. JUSTRIA
Los presentaran Varlas
companies petroIeras
por I'm perrnlso que
Sc otorgo a Ia "Huas-
teca Petroleum Co."
re,cor,p, E>pcrn. para IA rRENsi".

Telcarama E>prrra. para IA rRENsN".
CI-DAD DE MENlCO. octu6rC %
F,I Lie. Miguel Alessio Robes Secrc-
rar!o de industrial y Concrete. con-
rest6 hoy la retutacioacs que !" tue-
ron hechas por los apodCrados d" los
eonduenos de los tcrrenos de Juan Fc-
Hpc. con rcspec;o los permsos
o;orSados por cl Gobierno Ia Huas-
teca Petroleum Company. para hacer
Irabajos dc pcr!O-ac!0n de po&oS en-
dichos prcdioS.
Con este motive dice G! Lac. .Ncssi0
Robes. que cI Gobicrno de Mexico
iiene pcrfcc,o Gesccho para poncr en-
exploitation ioias las rIquc2aS nacio-
nales en- las que debe percibir uti!i-
dadcs. de las cuales. p0r otra partc.
no dcbe p~csCildir en- espcra de que
50 di,uc!den los dcrcchos DE- tcrocros.
en- uicics que eEta.lcn los Nu=antes
' a seria de larsuisima tramitacI6n.
4 pesav De este cr.ccrio iuriiiro dc!
Secretario dc InlusiriI. 80 HI sabi-
do aQu. de fucrtcs hicn InformadaS.
que las companies pe;roicrAs rivales
de Ia HuaStccl Petroleum Company.
en- Juan Felipe. van pcdIr dicZ am
paros contra 1T Secrctaria De Indus
tria por cl oto-Samiento que a"aha
de hacer a cstu companfa de p"rmi
SOS para Ia pcrforact6a dc poZos en-
los ter.eros mencionados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-27
jjuez fue
ataCadO a
ba|azOS
Un acusado por la Co.
mission Monetaria
disparo contra eI
Y 10 hizo, porque eI Juez
dio un faIIo a favor de
Ia parte acusadora
Trlcgranra Especial para ''Lh PRENSA"

TrIcgrama Especial para Ia PRENSA"
TORREON, Coah. octubre 26.-
Raul Rodriguez persona ampliamente
Conocida en- esta Cd. Y contra quien
Sc cntabi0 una cuantiosa demanda
por tres miloncs de pesos, por Ia Co
mission Monetaria Local, estuvo n
punto. de comctcr hoy un inaudito
crimCn en- Ia persona del Juez de 10
Penal Lie. Luciano del BosQuc.
Ruiz. dcsesperado por el fallo que
on su contra dict0 en- esa causa el
mcncionado fUncionario judicial. fue
a Ia casa de este Y al encontrarlo en-
una de las hSbitaciones. dispar6 todos
los tiros de un revolver que llevaba,
no hiriendo al Juez afortunadamente.
FL Lie. del Bosquc. que Sc encon-
traba enfermo de reumatismo, al DIR
los disparos. cay6 dc Ia silla donde
Sc hailaba sentado. 10 que cause gran
alarma a Ia fami!ia del magistrate,
que crey0 que habia sido muerto por
su agresor. Este Sc puso en- fuGa in
mcdiatamente. sin que haSta ahora
haya sido aprehendido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-27
IA AVALANCHE
DE AuTORiOAOES

Durante Ia persecution Al naber-
So descupierto que el caro- fugitive
uevaba licor las autoridadcs militia
res Sc pusieroa en- entendimien;o con
las prohibicionistas Ia poiicia de
San Aatonio. habiendo hecho que a
as 80 de Ia manana. par;ieran pa
ra ei sitio del case e. CAPTAIN de De-
tectives sam Street y 81 Official Bill
Carver. cl Agante ProhibiciontSta j.
II. Mckay y el Niputado Sheriff
Charles Peters.
Todos ellos, acompanados de oiraS
personals. que ci acontecimienio haoid
hccho acudir a, potrero. desarrolia-
ron IN plan de busca dc Ia nave y de
las cajas de leo habiendo haiiado
doce de 5slas que contieneA cinco
g,lIones de alcohol Cada una. y ha-
oiendo encon;rldo al fin. favor de
las primeras .uccs de IA aurora ei
aeroplano casi enterrado en- una es-
quina de. po.-ero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-27
CORDIAL RECEPTION
St IA HECHO ALOS
EXCURS|ON|STAS
Aver eStuvieron en- las
ciudades de RroWnsvi-
lie y Matamoros
HOY LLEGAN A LAREDO
Por la noche, habra un
banquete en- eI casino
de Nuevo Laredo

Los cOmerCiantes sandntonianos
Que actualmentc reCorren los difcren-
tcs pueblos ubicados en- 81 Vale del
Rio Grandc. Y que para Ia nochc de
hoy daberdn cucont-arse reunidos
con q Gobcrnado~ Lopez dc Lara. en-
n ciudad de Nucvo Laredo. Tamauli-
ras. dnndc Ic daran una ccna. han 8!
do rccihidos On tndos los rhEarcs que
han ,ocado. con dcmostraciones dc
rordialidad. scsun informes recibidos
aycr an Ii Camara de Concrete To-
cal.
L. excursion que. como antcs ne
mos dicho. no tiene el objeto conner
c!al exclusive que podria suponcrSe
de ella. sino mas bien cl cspiritu de
cortesfa. precursor dc un mejor en-
tendimiento entire San Antonio Y sus
hombres Dc ncGocios y los pucblos Y
hombrcS dc cmprcsa dc los luCarcS
Que Sc han tocado Ia lido caminando
de reception cordial en- reception ca
da vcz mas caiurosa.
Los informes que aver So obtuvio-
ron en- Ii Cdmara dc Comcrcto de
san Antonio. dccian que dc entire to-
dos los fcstcjos que SO han prcpara-
do los que So obsequiaron on Mcr-
codes. San Bcnito Y Brownsville, del
Es;ado dc Texas. han sido por de-
mas cnIusiastas Y IA forma CT que
cibicron. cs pronctedora dc mayores
bcncficios comcrciaics para cl futuro.
Acompana al trcn dc los cXcursio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-27
LOS AV|ADORES
VAN A V|G|[AR
LA FRONIERA
Reciben orden de la
Secretarla de Guerra
de impedjr el paso
de partidas de
re b e des.
Tambien trataran de evitar
que Murgula Sc acerque
la frontera
Tclcurama E>pcriaI para IA PRENsA"

Tclrgrama E>ncriaI para IA PRENsA"
CIUDAD DE MENICO. Octubre 20.
La Secrctaria de Guerra ha ordena'
do que varios aviadorcs militarcs sal
gan para ell norte del pals, con o5Jeto
de hacer una eficaz viSilancia aerea
i 10 largo de la frontcra. para cvltar
que Sc intcrncn al pals. parudas re-
yoluconarias pequenas que al reunir-
So en- sitios convcnidos de antemano.
puedan lucgo formar nucleos de con-
sideraci6n.
Esta disposition obcdecc. seSun Sc
cree. a que pareca quo los enemigos
del -obierno estan rccurriendo csc
medic el de cnviav nucleos pequenos
traves de la Inca. para no despertar
sospechas Y reunirsc luego en- sltlos
convenidos.
Otro de los motivos que sc cree
hava influfdo ell el envfo de los avia-
dores a Ia frontcra. cs el de evltar
-ambien que Murguia vaya pasarse
dc nucvo a tcrritorio americana, como
parecc qeu pretende hacerlo, despues
del sonado fracaso que tuvo en- su re
Cicnte mOvimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-27
Ia QUIEBRA DE LA CASA ROMAN
SIGUE cAUSANCO AGiTAClON
TeIegrama Especial para "a PRENSA".

CIUDAD DE MENICO. octubre %
Con toda actividad sc estdn llevando
a cabo po- has autoridades respecti-
vas las primeras diligencias en- Ia
quiebra de la casa hancaria de Eula-
!io Roman.
No obstante de que Sc ha asegu-
RADIO que el activo de dicha casa es
mucho mayor cue e. pasiro, los de-
positantes Sc encuentran sumamente
desesperados: pues "A mayorfa de
clos son gentcs de escasos recursos
que hablan depositado sus pequenos
ahorros ahora, con mo;ivo dc ma
bec solicitado los directories de Ia in
tituci6n la intervention judicial pa
"a declarar la casa en- quiebra, te-
men perder sus dep6sitos.
Esta inesperada quieb-a ha segui-
do produciendo gran pesimismo en- 10
circulos bancarios
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-27
OTRO AV|ON CAE
CARCADO De
LICORES
Cayo durante la nochs
en- un potrero situado
a catorce millas de
Ia ciudad de San
Antonio

Produciendo IN ruidc que sc eScu-
cb6 = dos muias en- circumference
cay6 de las alturas un aerop''no ca
o,5o Dc Ncor. aatcaoche 1 las nueVe'
e. en- un po,rero s.ruado cato.cs MI
Ilas dc san Antonio, en- IA carretera
de Applewhite.
Alrededor de yeinle hombreS bus
40, duran;e toia Ia noche :! apa-
,,9to-ora - crey6 IN aeroplano mi
Ii,ar-pe-o el solpe dc ia caidH l"e
tan fuerte Que a nave Sc en'erE" r"-
81 por comp,e:o no pudieado As' na
ber sido hallalu sino has'a aver "
las $50 dc IA manana'
Bel photo no Sc encon;rar"i nue.
las en- absolute por 70 que - cree
oue dcbe ha3crsc Saivado deo'ao j
alguna circunstaac!a far"sab.s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-27
LA LABOR DEL OEPARTA-
MENTO MEXICANO.

L. persona que nos dicra cstos
intormcs nos dccia cue, on unO dc los
lugarcs visitados, alyunos Comercian-
tcS prcEuntaron Il los NiaJeros:
a., PorquG ustedeS los concentrates de
san Antonio hahian olvidado a los
pucbloS del Vale del Rio Bravo Y no
nos visi;an tan scSuido como los dc
Houston"
Y Ia rcspucsta, scg1n csa misma
fuentc informativa, fue sincera Y bre-
We: "Porquc no s1hiamos 10 Que cram
ustcdes nj conociamos 10 Que era su
region, pero de hoy en- adc,ante. San
Antonio cstara mas frecuentemente
en- contacto con ustedcs". sc agre-
20 que. del txito de esta excursion dc
accrcamicnto Y bucn cntcndimiento,
dependerd. a no dudarlo, cl mayor
impulse que san Antonio lc de a su
comercio en- tOda. Ia frontcra.
EI senior T. /. .'.-cell. Director del
Departamento MeNiCano de a CANA
IA dc Comercio local. sali6 anoche pa
ra la ciudad de Laredo, Texas, yendo
cu compania del scnor Shannon, eX-
pcrto operator radiot telef0nico que
sera quien instale en- e. Casino de
Nucvo Laredo el aparato receptor de
telefonia ina,ambriCa.
Mr.. Purcell. Rediante Ia cortesia
del seiior J. X. Beretta. Presidente de
Ia compania constFuctora del Puente
International que une ambos La
redos. Sc obtuvieron los passes nece-
sarioS para todos los comerciantes
que forman Ia excursion para los
miemhros de Ia Banda Juvenil. a fin
de que puedan estos pasar Ia from
terra sin cargo alguno.