davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

ROGERS ST.-SiX-room house. electric
lights. water i'm the yard. A nice COW
homelike place Price 100000; $4,000
down. Possession Immediately. ). NJ
Robinson u son, 124 y. Main St, sec
nnl door phnne Main GSl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Az, W, 929-Eight-
room. strictly modern home close In
Has just been completely redecoruted
and rclnished. New garage. Rooms
are large. Lot has shade trees. Price
bargain m $59.0- Don delay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Houses for sale 81
REAL BARGAINS
Budseil 81. electric lights aud
Walnut ST.. an modern rooms 6so9o5
Sib.ev av.. rooms gas lights 1900 ~
LqsaliH av. all modern. garage 10000
Smith So. rooms, al modern
except bath ..-....--......... $500 10
Florence av, s rooms. gas lights $1,000
B.rlseH and Linden. rooms.
gas and water -...--..-.-.-. a,l1ooe
MiLer ST., aI. unfcrD. rooms 10000
LOUIS >EGETY
washington STATE B1uk big LIN 6,l3
FOR RESULTS list your UroTerfy with
me- Bargains ll an parts ot tle city.
Maxwell. -l14 Bertrand So
River Park, rooms. stories; $500
$500 cash
terms
Allen ST.. modern but furnace; $3.50;
Near Dixie Highway. rooms.
acres 5000 terms
Broadway. excellent homes. rooms
ana rooms. alley Tot. 5000: terms
New Broom bungalow near Niles
road $3.50 terms
Best location. excellent home. new
beautiful arrangement hardwood
throughout. 5000. terms,
River Park . large rooms. bungalow
We have homes in every part of city
2SS Farmers Trusr Elj- Nr-445
z-757=7-S- 775,-,,5
NL' T. N''N N.">e t'l sane 10y
.louelH- exec l.lIA.. SIX lzs.e'
ton av
SEVEN ROOM modern brick residence.
oak hoOrs and trim. omen oak stair.
49, 10 f-t-i t-,,,.--1 Fl.
mart no-rb Corner ~ - s56 nav
reDts yVes1av Van vain f9i Farm
e-s Ernst Pif- -N ANN
MIX II w - I-hu nEaleW; very, Ai-A
grade modern bungalow o-h l'.E9.
GAS GRIM lauhqFl .l'-iit ItW
8ulLN SAFE only >.-7 rams ,, ''-.''1'
l.5-.- wv, --. ----. --- ..---
N0RIHWESI-Nearly new bungalow Cn
y. Johnson ST. near Lincoln way W.
Has oak borders. hullt-ln features.
three bedrooms, brick porch. Priced
10 sell.
WILLIAM HAIP
Realtor
207 s Main ST. Phone: Lincoln 1871
HEIGHTS Louis g. Palmer & Co.
4l2 Union Trust bldg N. 1859.
home Fine location eUS y Cushfr-
St Five rooms. oak floors and rrfm
fire nIaca two LARGO bedrooms and
bath unsfsirs Elmo furnace LARGE
beser,er+ Ia-rDz-r- +-4--s T9r-. eba.f,
treas Room, Tor ea~aro
Re3Itor
~ ;. Main ~ ihone Llncon Joel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

ROSE SN.-FOur- house; flowing
well, electric lights with approximately
AN acre of ground: an excellent buy at
S2.2O0OC, $4,000 down. S n. Robin
son * son, 124 y. Main ST., second floor
ILnnn Mlin ENl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Sewing Machines.

SEWING MACHINES az factory prices I
plus freight and carriage New Singer /
tts-J-draWer drop heads ...... So 50 /
New Singer Portable Electrics. $500 /
Slightly used Singers $500 other 4
makes from 500 up. guaranteed and i
delivered We DO repairing and sell /
supplies for AN makes. Every one says .
we do the best hemstitching in the /
city. Ask anyone that cares.
SOUTH BEND HEMS1 ITCHING SHOP
AND SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE |
10 r. Jefferson Blvd.
lincoln 62in No AGENTS 10 Pay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
WHITCOAlB & HELLER

WHITCOMB & KELLER
East Broadway
Immediate possession can be given 81
2 new Broom bungalow complete with
first class plumbing. Holland furnace.
gas and electricity. Solid oak floor iu
the living and dining rooms An att
tTactive home at an attractive price
call M-41Ou
Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
LIVE STOCK


Horses. cattle and NchicleS y
TEAM wagon, harness and corn planter
good working team harness almost
now i0t1 $ FranFiiu 81 Alev Csano.
Poultry~and suppirs. 40
BABY CHICKS Big strong and vigor-
Gus from heavy laying strains Twelve
leading breeds l2c each and MP. safe
arrival guaranteed bv prepaid parcel
post. Catalogue free OWES Poultry
Farm and Hatchery, Gj state ST., Mar
Jon. Ind.
EGGS are high make your chickens lay Z:
feed pure feeding t1nkage. meat. blood
and bone. fresh daily ~ De- iu 100 To.
bags. L.ppman's. 210 ". Main
EGGS FOR MATCHING White Leg
horns. g. Barred Rocks, Tc each. Oak
dale Farm. Telephone. County 101-
F2
II SILVERLACED HAMBURG HENS
And one male also eggs for Matching.
Call County - ~.
FEEDING TANKAGE-Pure meat. blood
Do in l00-lb bags. Lippmans, 30 y.
HATCHING EGGS q White Leg
horns, Barred Rocks. Auconas bred
from Americas leading strains. all two
year old stocks, SIS 90 per 100. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Richer Poultry Farm,
X III. Fort WAYNE. Ind
s. q. BCFF ORPINGTON eggs for sale
$50 for setting. Inquire ol2 Blaine
Av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

FOR SALE-Entire stock of ladies', chill
drens and infants wear. also fixtures
which include about a dozen and a half
models; best chance TO make money In
this stock very reasonable price The
best bid will buy. Come quick and get
"a bargain. lbs y. Michigan St, up
stairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

MARIETTA ST-Nrne hundred block
four room house; water i'm house and
ward. toilet. electric lights. Price
$4,000. $4,000 down. S. NJ. Robinson
n Son. 12f n Main ST., second floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

IIOMES-Three beautiful homes. Hartcr
Heights, two, Lincoln way w; one ou
Cleveland ay., one Navarro pl. q. 1T.
Wiukler. 4l2 y. Michigan ST.. l.. 1866
HOUSE TOR SALE-Large house, che1T.
90 De moved of premises Cali al the
o. *. Cash Grocery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

FOR SALE
Six-room modern house on Osborne:
$500; 1000 cash and balance on pay
mputs
Five-room modern bungalow, $. Mar
ietta St. $500.
Seven room house. Y Notre Dame
Az; modern but furnace, $3.50; $3.50
down, balance monthly payments.
W. * McHENRA
Lincoln 1888 DO Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

$1,000 PER WEEK easily earned selling
lIO household necessities of highest
quality direct Co housewife. oldest.
largest direct selling house in America
Write today We train YOU how TO
sell. A. N. Lowell. Organization Man
aEer, 5o53 Heirs Island Pittsburgh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

207 s Main 81. Phone: Lincoln 1871
BT ALOW-Practicdlly new fve-room
bungalow; modern except bath, with
store building l5x20. carries small
stock and will invoice. Located south
east, near Michigan ST. Price 100000.
VIM. j.. Duunaho0, RealtOr, Room +,
Farmers Trust
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07
COURT
TEAM EXPECTED
HIGH SCHOOL EXPECTED TO
TURN OUT FASTEST BASKET
BALL FIVE IN YEARS.

Indications are that the Alma
High School basketball team this
will be one of the speediest class b.
court fives in the state, Coach Carl
son having an abundance of real ma
terial for his quintet, and with the
expectation some of the strongest
fives in this section of the state are
being booked to meet the locals,
among them being Flint Central,
Mt. Pleasant Greenville, and others.
Six of last years latter winners
are now at work with the squad,
and added to these is Arndt, the
star of the st. Louis High cagers
last year, giving seven experienced
men to start the season with. The
six old men that Carlson has to
start out with are Elias, Anderson,
Patterson, Wyant, Veeder, and
Holmes. 1t is expected also that
Garner, a star forward of other
years will be back in school the sec
ond semester and available for the
court aggregation.
The team was defeated for the
class b honors at the Mt. Pleasant
Normal tournament for central
Michigan honors last year after
winning several games, and hopes
are held that the locals will have
the speed to make the grade this
year and get into the state tourn-
ment.
With view of getting the out
fit going at an early date a hard
preliminary contest has been card
ed with Carson City for next week
Friday, which will call for some
fast work on the part of the local
outfit. Not having a football team
Carson City has been able to devote
the fall months to basketball prac-
tice and is expected 10 send a classy
little five to Alma TO meet the locals.
1t is very probable that still another
contest will be booked for the team
before the Christmas vacation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07
DETROIT CHAMPS
TUMBLEO BY ALMA
MAROON AND CREAM OUTFIT
TAKES CHALLENGES INTO
CAMP IN EXTRA FRAY.

Holy Redeemer Y. NJ. c., city
champions, unlimited class of the
City of Detroit in the amateur ranks
now has a full realization that anna
teur football in Michigan, which has
been coming to the front rapidly
during the past few years, is not yet
in class with football as "she is
played" by the Michigan colleges.
Alma's eleven gave the Redeemers a
real taste of college football Satur-
day i'm answer TO the challenge eX-
tended by the Detroit Amateur Ath-
letic Association some weeks ago,
winning over the Redeemers II to 0,
and ecept for two fumbles would I'M
doubtedly have doubled the count.
The heavyweight champs of De-
troit were powerless before the Alma
attack, and never got within the
Alma 20 yard stripe, except following
punts, when the Maroon and Cream
was always launching an offensive.
Never did the Redeemers get close to
that line when they were in possess
ion Of the ball, being backed well in
to their territory for the greater part
Of the game, most of the time being
on the defensive and forced to punt
out of danger, when they secured
possession of the ball
1t was a blow to the Redeemer
eleven to fall before the onslaught
Of the Maroon and Cream, the
champions Of Detroit's heavy elevens
having previously won ten straight
contests in which they had not even
been scored upon, and it seemed to
indicate that they were in a class by
themselves and at least the equal of,
if not the superior Of most of Michi-
CANS smaller college elevens.
During the first half Of the Satur-
day contest the Redeemers managed
to keep Alma away from the final
stripe, where points are counted, but
in the third quarter the Maroon and
Cream forces would not be denied.
Time and again Alma smashed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07
college and bi0b School Sports

through the Redeemer's defense in
this period and carried the ball to the
one yard stripe. Here the heavy Re-
deemer line, with the backs drawn in
close, held off three slashing attacks.
On the fourth down Johnny Stewart
was called back from his guard posi-
ton and in spite of the rugged de-
Tense of the Champs, he smashed
through for the first touchdown.
Harley Californian booted the goal.
In the fourth period Alma started
another drive, following fifteen
yard penalty. Alma made the %
yards needed for first down on the
Redeemer 35 yard line. A fake sent
the entire Redeemer team one way
and Brackenberry went off tackle
with the ball on the opposit side of
the line on the following play and had
easy going to the goal. The extra
point was added.
Some fine gains were pulled during
the fray, almost every man on the
backfield contributing one or more
long runs.
Following the fray the Alma
Alumni Association of Detroit gave
the eleven banuet at the Fuller.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07
INTENDED for last week.

Mrs. l.. B. Sawyer was called to
Pontiac, Wednesday by the critical
illness of her mother, Mrs. Suther-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Fricke and
children left the past week on a trip
by motor to California, visiting in
Ohio, Kansas and Texas on the way.
James P. Gibbs, chairman of the
Gratiot County Road Commission,
attended the State Good Roads AS
ISOLATION at Grand Rapids last week.
The Ladies Circle was held with
Mrs. Arthur Gibbs. Mrs. Tom Har-
rod was asked to tell about the first
Thanksgiving, which she did in
very entertaining manner. Other
members were asked to give recipes
for Thanksgiving dishes. A short
business session with the exchange
of books was held, after which re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Earl
Guthrie will be next club hostess.
Frank Cowrey of Howell was a
recent guest Of Ithaca relatives.
Archie M. Dodson, who came here
about six weeks ago to visit his
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis, died Thursday. Friday
the body was taken to Portland for
burial. Surviving him is the wife
and six children and several bro
theirs and sisters. He was SO years
of age.
Mrs. David Richard was surprised
Tuesday when in honor of her
eightieth birthday anniversary sew
eral of her friends and relatives
paid her an unexpected visit.
Mrs. George Cashmere and son,
Jack, spent the past week in Detroit.
The funeral of John Carpenter
who died at his home here on Tues
day was held Thursday. Mr.. Car
penter was 80 years OF age and was
veteran Of the Civil War. RevsJ.
r. T. Lathrop officiated at the serv-
ices which was held at the late
home. Burial was made in the
Ithaca cemetery. The widow and
two sons, WILDER and l.. H., survive.
Miss May Craver left Sunday to
spend short time in Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07
NORTH BETHANY
Fern Pompey returned home from

Fern Pompey returned home from
Flint, Monday.
The corn husking machine was
busy last week in this vicinity.
There will be Quarterly meeting at
the Evangelical church from Friday
until Sunday, Revival meeting will
also begin Sunday evening.
Hilda Schultheiss spent Sunday
with Pearl Rogers.
Delbert Humm and wife returned
from Saginaw, Saturday with their
little daughter who is on the gain
since her operation.
Mr.. Adams left Monday for Ann
Arbor to have an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jeffries are
again back to their farm home.
Louisa Gay and daughter called in
st. Louis, Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies baked sale, which was
held at Shorts grocery last Satur-
day was good success. The sale
Melted them eleven dollars.
There was goodly attendance at
the quarterly meeting Sunday.
We are expecting our revival
meetings to start Sunday evening,
Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Matthews and
children, who have been spending a
few days with Mrs. A. G. Pompey,
returned to their home near Coleman
Monday.
John Khels is husking corn this
week with their new husker.
Gladys and Velma Ballot spent
Saturday night at George Defines.
David Jennings is home from Sag
NAV.
Several families attended the mus
ical entertainment at the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson of Luding
ton, Mich, are spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Loren
zen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Cassidy of
near Ithaca spent Sunday at Otto
Fenner's.
Emma Schultheis called on Louisa
Gay Monday afternoon.
Little Geraldine Humm is getting
along nicely.
Rena McFarlane spent Sunday with
Hilda Schulthess.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07
NORTHWEST SEVILLE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wyers
on November q, son, who has been
named George William.
Alva Decker is the owner of a new
Ford runabout.
Roy Gamble and Miss Bellinger,
and, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dickinson
of Mt Pleasant spent Sunday after
noon at the home of V. Dickinson.
Carl Hill and two sons spent Sat
urday evening in Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spayd and
daughter, Mabel, spent Thanksgiving
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Towel.
f. Loomis and G. j. Poole return
ed Wednesday from their hunting
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Decker and
family of Alma spent Thanksgiving
at the home Of A. Decker.
w. Carol entertained his son,
John, and family and Mrs. Schaffer
and Mrs. M. Menser, Thanksgiving
day.
Pearl Odds, a former resident of
this vicinity, who is now working in
Alma suffered a fractured leg Sat-
urday according to reports which
have been received here.
Mamie Evans, who is employed at
Swift's plant in Alma, was home
over the week end.
Alta Ingram was in Alma on bust
ness Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07

The Sewers Ladies Aid are serv-
ing chicken dinner today, Thursday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. P.
Reed.
Mrs. Lydia Harter of Bannister
and adughter, Miss Beatrice, of Los
Angeles, Calf, visited Miss Bessie
Carter and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Reed
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lepley and Mrs.
Bert Stacy spent from Friday until
Sunday visiting friends in Lansing.
The Baptist Mission Circle met
Wednesday with Mrs. F. NJ Harring-
ton. Leaders were Mrs. F. p. Fistler
and Mrs. G. T. Brown.
Mrs. Martha H. Crandell of Grand
Rapids and daughter, Lillian, spent
Thanksgiving with Newark relatives.
Mrs. Carrie Welch and daughter,
Theda, have gone to Clare where
they will spend some time with her
daughter and husband, DR.. and Mrs.
A. Z. Mudler.
A. j. Loomis Of Ovid is guest
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Macarthur.
Nyle Critics was in Lansing and
Detroit on business Friday and Sat-
urday.
The Foreign Missionary society of
the Methodist church held a meeting
Tuesday with Mrs. j. o. Thomas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07
ITHACA

Mrs. j. NJ Everden was called to
Buffalo N. Y. the past week by the
death of her mother, Mrs. George
+. Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pressly of
Lansing are visiting here a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. f. WEIGH returned
Friday from Coleman where they
attended Wednesday a wedding an
niversary of her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lontzenhiser.
Miss Helen Chambers who is
teaching at Wyan dotte spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Chambers.
O. d. Dresbach of Kalamazoo was
a recent guest of his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Dresbach.
Mrs. G. Genesta of New York
city is a guest of Mrs. Ray Strouse
and Mrs. Arthur Peters.
The Allen school in Emerson
taught by Miss Angie Vanbuskirk is
closed for two weeks because Of
scarlet fever.
A son, Nelson Irin, was born Sun
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Define.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Tubbs have re-
turned from spending several months
at Houghton.
Walter Brown has purchased the
tailor shop owned by Wilbert Han
sen.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church held a bazaar
and chicken supper, Wednesday. A
program was given by Mrs. Anna
Cowdray's Sunday school class, Mrs.
c. +. Burt assisting. The same pro-
gram will be given for the White
Shrine bazaar at Alma, Friday even
ing.
The north division of the Ladies
Aid society of the Methodist church
met Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
John Pinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Hoffman re-
turned Friday to Plymouth after
spending a short time with Ithaca
relatives.
Mrs. A. f. Mulder of Clare spent
Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Car
RE Welch.
The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Irving,
who died in Knoxville, Pa, where she
was visiting relatives was held at the
Methodist church, Sunday afternoon
with burial in the Ithaca cemetery.
Miss Jennie Foreman returned
Sunday to Ypsilanti where she is at
tending school after spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Shaw.
The next meeting Of the Nisa, Wau,
Wau club will be held with Miss
Myrtle Cooley, Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Davis drove to
Mason, Wednesday to attend the
funeral of his cousin, Miss Gladys
Sanders, who gave up a position at
the Capitol in Lansing about year
ago owing to i'll health.
Eli Rowell returned Thursday to
his home in Baldwinsville, N. Y. after
a several weeks visit with his brother
John Rowell, and family.
Mrs. Hamilton Bovee left the past
week to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Arvilia Tracy, in Lam
sing.
The Misses Bessie and Merle Sea-
yer of Detroit spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Stahl.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07

Vera Bloom, the American girl
created the only woman captain in
the Italian army by Gabrielle DAN
nunzio in Fiume, was honored fur
Their by dedicating the first Fascis-
ii emblem in America at the Armis-
tice day meeting of the Italian
Legion, of which Miss Bloom is the
honorary president.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07

An American, William Wheel
wright, introduced the telegraphic
system into Chile, and organized
the first steamship service between
the west coast of South America
and Europe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07

Approximately 100000 girls UNI
der 10 years.of age are employed in
various occupations in this country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07

Olivet will not put a team in the
basketball race in the M. /. A. A.
due to a lack of suitable gym
nasium.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07
Cavanaugh

Touchdown Stewart, Bracken-
berry. Goals II. Californian, Nc
Donald.
Substitutions- Mcdonald for R.
Californian, Brackenberry for II.
Californian.
Referee Preshaw of Baker. UNI
pire- Ritter Of Perdue. Field Judge
Billed of Wisconsin. Headlnesman
Patterson of w. e. J.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-07

Albion basketball games will be
staged in the high school gymnas
ium there. The college gym will pro,
badly be built next year.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-12
Europa perece de ham.
bre y aunque en- f. Uni
dos hay exceso de
production no tiene
con que comprar 10
que Ie hace faIta
El Senador Joseph Irwin Fran
ce propone que Sc conVoque
a una cenferencia general

CHICAGO. Die. 1I.--En IN d:scur-
so Que proHunc!6 Q, senador Joseph
Irwin France. arte Ia Junta d. CO.
nle-c.o de. c0adado de Cook. Chlca-
go. habl5 con pro.undo conocimiento
de IA si;uaci6n ecOn6mica actual, cx-
presando QUE 81 mundo Gamma ha-
cia IA barcarrota.
FL malcstar que exper;men;an los
agricultOres. o5reros homh-es de
Degoc!cs cH los Es:2dos Cnidos.--l!
10 el senador France-no es sllo un
reflejo de "a aSorta dc Europa No.
socroS sufrimOs por tenar exccSo de
saUIillas. algod1n. vestiios. zapatos.
' me-cancfas de zoda c!ase. Los Gu
-opeos estAn en IA deseSperac!6n por-
que neces!tan del exceso de nueStra
production y las deudas dc Europa
les iH1p!de cornprsrnoS,o. NIcs;ras
expo-tacioncs dism!nuyen, los ncgo-
clos Sc halla1 estanCadcS. los hoEa-
res estan fries y los homh-es sin en-
pleo ya6aH por las Gales p.i!eHdo
Nmosna. Las deuGas de EUROPA es-
tan aumentsDdo y sus naciones van
cada d'a mas hacia n ba0carro:a.
Con ia regada del invierao con-
nU6- Europa Sc conve-:i-i mas : mas
en- IN mOrt1H le Iniseria : en- luEa-
de hambrc a no ser q sus estad:stas
20 cougcrendan asf Y obrea con tcda
eaerg:a sab!duEa. Entonces milla-
res dc "Spect-os humanos ambUlan-
tes harapieatos V -educi6os n los
huesos Y n la P!e!. vaSaraR por Ias
Gales de sus pohlaciones y n peste
: a muertn los acometeran : acaha-
ran con clos El hambre devcrar1
a rn!1oaes y detara sus Cadiveres
para que los Cubra n nieve O los de-
vorea ca7IhalcS deses peraGOs. 81 no
so:-os hub!sseros pc-d!do auestra
Ultima cosecha de t-iso. que asc!ande
r S00.00O.00G de hushe!es. nos s7con-
trarfamos on cc3d:c!ones semejan.es
4 las de Europa. Esa CaHtidad serfa
irsuf.c;en:e para abastececer a EU-
ro2a. ! eS inferior a IA 7-odrcci5a
eu-opea anterior n IA guerra. 7 sin
embargo. IA production actual de Eu-
-opa es inferior q. esa canddad : a
penas basta-i para alinen;a- a Glen
nn:l,oneS de habEantes"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-12
OCHO NUEVOS CARCENAlES S
CREADOS POR EL PAPA

ROMA. Die. 1l.-El Papa Pto Jn-
dec!mo celebr6 hoy su primer Con-
sistorlo secre,o para IA creac!6n de
!os nuevos Ca-denales Ell Pontlfice
romano pronunc!o su discurso Ell la
tin hacienda IA apologize y panegfrico
de los candidates al cape,o ca-dena =
Iicio.
Ocho fueron los nuevos Cardenales
creaGos po9- nl Papa siendo ellos a
saber: Monsenor Aqui!es Locatelli
Nunc!o Papal en- Ltsboa: Monsehor
Giovanni Bonzano Delegado apostle
leo en- Washington: Monseho- Hen
r.quez Rey Y Casaaov Arzobispo de
Toledo: Monsehor Alexis Charos:,
Arzobispo de Rennes; Monsenor Eu-
eenio Tosi. Arzobispo de Milan:
MonsefIor jose Mori. Secretar!o de IA
Congregation de los Jesultas. Rev.
Padre Franz Ehrie. anterlor-nente
b!bIiotecario dal Vaticano.
rcvorciCnar:o que cvnnuiga con las
teGrias fascist. en- favor de las caa-
les ya Sc dispone a trabajar arden
temente, considerandolas Ia saliva
ci6n de! pats.