davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
SERBIAN ROMANCE
is HAPPILY ENDED
IN JUNEAU; WEDDING

Serbian romance ended in Ju.
neau yesterday afternoon at o'clock
when Sam Bill, Of Prince Rupert, and
Miss Dorothy Pusich were married
by United States Commissioner V.
A. Paine in his chambers in the Fed
eral building. Archie Bielick was
best man and Drge Bielick, daughter
OF Archie Bielick, was the bridesmaid.
Following the wedding ceremony, the
happy couple and a few invited
friends gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Miller, where a
sumptuOus wedding feast was served
and an enjoyable time was had.
The bride who is a sister of Mrs
Charles Miller and also of Mike
Pusich, of Douglas, also interested in
the Alaska Hotel of Juneau, arrived
from Serbia only about six months
ago. Mrs. Miller was married about
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
Writ Of Habeas Corpus
Proceedings Fail;
Mabry Remains in Jail

In lengthy decision handed
down this morning in the U. S.
District Court, Judge T. NJ. Reed
dismissed the writ of habeas
corpus in the case OF Harry
Mabry and the writ was dis
charged today. Mabry's attor-
ney, Judge James Wickersham.
intimated that an appeal of some
kind might be taken in the case.
Mabry was convicted in the
U. S. Commissioner Court
several weeks ago at Sitka on a
charge of violation of the Alaska
bone dry law and was sentenced
to serve four months in the local
Federal jail and fined 5000. An
appeal was attempted to the
U. S. District Court. This was
dismissed later on motion of the
United States Attorney. Follow
ing this action, counsel for
Mabry petitioned for a writ of
habeas corpus and an order
granting it was issued. Argu-
ments over the writ were heard
by Judge Reed last Wednesday.
whose decision as given above
was returned today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
CITY ELECTION
T0M0RR0W;FULL
VOTE EXPECTED
Much Interest Is Manifested
Registration Closed Sat-
urday with o35.

On the eve of the annual municipal
election, to be held tomorrow, there
is every indication that the full
registration will vote as considerable
interest is being shown in the cleo
ton. The total number OF voters
registering when the books were
closed Saturday was 935, or 43 less
than last year, when 97S persons
registered
The polls open at o'clock tomor-
row morning and close at 7 p m
Offices to be filled are Mayor, three
councilmen for two-year terms. two
for one-year terms and a treasurer
for the Juneau School Board.
Mayor r. E. Robertson, who is can
didate for reelection. has no opposi-
ton. For each of the other offices
there are two candidates. The Citi-
zens' ticket, which is headed by
Mayor Robertson, is composed of |.
GOldstein, Locke MacKinnon and
Tom Knudson for the two-year
terms; w. G. Johnson and j j. Con-
nors for the one-year terms. The
Peoples ticket is composed of: j.
j. Woodland, Warren II. Wilson, A. f.
McKinnon, for the two-year terms.
and D. M. Boutwell, and w j. Reck
for the one-year terms. Candidates
for treasurer of the School Board
are: Grover C. Winn and Mrs. Frank
Garnick
The following are the officers at
the various precincts for the cleo
ton tomorrow:
Precinct No. /, City Hall-Judges,
A. NJ. White, H. R. Shepard, A. ].
Sprague; clerks, Martin Lavenik, c.
E. Cartwright.
Precinct No. 2, Valentine Building
Judges, Nels Sorby, Jim Russell, C.
p. Cole; clerks, l.. R. Smith, J. w.
Levers. -
Precinct No. 8, Capitol Dye Works
Judges r. H. Beistline, Henry
SatOs, George Jorgensen; clerks,
Grant Baldwin, ]. A. Borges
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
UNALCA ARRIVES
HERE TO PATROL
LOCAL DISTRICT
Juneau Headquarters of
Work, Dixon Entrance to
Prince William Sound.

Assigned to Alaskan waters with
headquarters in this port. the L. s
Coast Guard Ship Unalga. 1t f. d
Jones, Commander. arrived in this
port at noon today. The Uualga s
district extends from Dixon En-
trance to Prince William Sound.
The Unalga enroute here stopped
at number of ports in the south
ern end of the district. taking
Special Deputy Collector 81 Customs
NJ S. Whittier to Hidden Inlet in
the Portland Canal section. Craig.
Petersburg and Wrangell. Mr. Whit
tier has been making an inspection
of the Customs sub-stations in the
Division and returned on the
Unalga.
The Unalga has an officers per-
sonnet of five members. four warrant
officers and crew of &C men. The
officers aboard, in addition to Lieut.
Jones, are Lieut.. E. A. Coffin, Lieut.
j. S. Klinger Ensign N H. Leslie
and Surgeon F. B. Nather, of the
Public Health Service. The warrant
officers are II. Hanson, Boatswain,
H. c. Herman, Gunner, E. T. Peter
son. Machinist and c. Breiland, Car
penter
The families of two of the Off
GERS, Lieutenant Coffin and Surgeon
Nather, preceded them here and
have taken residences. Lieutenant
Jones wife will come here in about
two months to make this her home
Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Herman,
wives CT two of the warrant officers
as well as the wives of two members
of the crew have also arrived to
make their homes here.
The Unalga will be in port for
about 10 days, said Lieutenant
jones. She is due to leave on patrol
about April II and will return about
May l, She will get coal and other
supplies here and be in and out of
this port intermittently in covering
the district assigned for patrol
work
The Unalga is under orders to
take party out of here about June
l, but nothing is known of the
personnel Of the party nor of it's
destination.
The Unalga was met on it's ar
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
ADMIRAL BOATS
BOOKINGS TAKEN
UP TO JULY 1ST
Indications Point to Big Tour
list Trade-Manahan Re-
turns from the South.

Reservations Tor all available ac
cOmmodations have been taken ND tic
July l on all steamers of the Ad
niral Line and the steamer Spokane
IS Sold out to the Western Candy
Manufacturers Association for her
trip leaving Seattle July Is, according
20 Walter Manahan, of the local Ad-
miral Line offices, who returned here
on the Queen this morning after an
extended visit in the States. There
is every indication that this will be
4 banner tourist year, he said
Mr.. Manahan left here in Deem
Der and took his infant son to the
home of the child's maternal grand
parents in Grove City, Penn. The
baby was doing well when he left
for the Coast. Later it was i'll, but
has since recovered.
He spent some time in Pittsburgh
Later he came to the Middle West,
visiting Chicago. Milwaukee, Mime
apolis, st. Paul, Salt Lake City, Den
yer and on ito California From Cali
fOrnia he came to Portland and then
to Seattle
In California, he said, there has
been material revival in business
and industries. While there is some
to be noticed, for the
most part those idle are men who
are not looking for work very hard.
There is considerable building in both
San Francisco and Los Angeles, as
well as in some Of the smaller Cali
fornia cities. Conditions have also
improved some in Portland and bust
ness apparently is again approaching
a substantial basis In Tacoma, also,
are not so bad In Seattle,
however business is slow and cond-
lions show a lack of improvement
noted elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
CALEN DUE HERE
LATE THIS WEEK
FROM KETCH|KAN
Arrives There Tomorrow on
Freighter Juneau-Cov-
ers All the Division.

James f. Galen, candidate for
the Republican nomination for Dele
gate, is expected to reach here the
latter part of this week or early
next week, according to telegraphic
information received here today. He
is now enroute from Seward on the
freighter Juneau to Kctchikan
Mr.. Galen had planned to come
hire on the last Victoria south, but
was delayed in Anchorage. He
caught the Junaeu and is due to
arrive in Ketchikan. He will stay
there for few days and come here
on small boat. Enroute he will
stop over at both Wrangell and
Petersburg covering virtually the
same ground as that gone over by
Delegate Sutherland last week
The Cordovans plan of campaign
for Juneau and district has not been
announced yet. He is expected to
visit Haines, Skagway, Sitka and
probably other places and may re
main here until the primary cleo
tions are held on April 25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE
At the Alaskan

AT the Alaskan
Sam Bin, Yukio Etow, A. OBren
p. Wetman, ]. o. Hennen, c. Cohon
and wife, P. 'Schebineau, r. Gich and
wife, E. NJ. Johnson, William Myers.
At the Gastineau
Mrs. E. Biggs, Mrs. Florence Dahle,
H. A. Dahle, e. S. Hopkins, Carl Lar.
sen, Nancy Puitilar, Effie Gustavson,
MFR. and Mrs. r. j. Hill, John X. Jack.
son, Lorin M. Scott, Miss Nellie Simp
kins, A. M. Mill, Frank McCafferty,
w. E. Miller, A. Myklebost and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Serei, c. W. Morris, F.
e. Parsons, w. s. Pekovich, B. H.
Mack, G. M. Sharpe.
At the lynda
j. L. Hoag, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
bury Abbey and children.
C. C. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Warwick, Fred Schrey, w. j. Lovold.
At the Circle City
NJ A. Pierson, John Nystrom, Jor-
gen Eide, o. Hill John Elliott Mock
Dother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

three months ago and yesterday her
sister also entered wedlock.
The groom, Serbian Finn, is one
OF the prominent business men OF
Prince Rupert, where he is in the
transfer business. having been a resi-
dent of that city for the past 10
years. Mr.. Bill arrived on the Prin.
cess Mary Saturday night and the
newlyweds left on the Princess Mary
TINS morning for their future home
IN the British Columbia city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
PRINCESS MARY OFF
FOR SOUTH THIS A. M

Steamer Princess Mary sailed for
Vancouver at 7 o'clock this morning
with the following passengers for Sc
attic: w. A. Pilkey. Theo. Heyder
and son. and J. L. Erickson. For
Prince Rupert-Sam Bill and WIFE,
For vancouver-Miss Rosemary Dow
new
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

SUTHERLAND OFF TO SkAGWAY
Delegate Dan A. Sutherland left
yesterday on small boat for Skag-
way and Haines. He is expected to
return here some time tomorrow and
will address a public meeting here
after his return
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

two-year working agreement en-
failing 20 per cent wage reduction.
1t is announced the men will not re-
sumo work until new contract is
signed. The operators claim the open
shop policy will be put into effect i'm
mediately with 10000 men affected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received IN to April
10 lot painting the exterior of the
catholic church, rectory and school.
For further information applv to
Father Roccati adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

rival at the Admiral Line dock by
Mayor R. E. Robertson, Allen Shat
tuck, president of the Juneau Com
mcrcial Association, Charles Gold
stein, w. E. Britt, Walter belong,
Grover c. Winn and other citizens
who informally welcomed Lieutenant
Jones and his officers and crew to
Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
Vancouver Man Loses
Life in Hotel Fire

HAZELTON, b. c., April 3
Frank Walsh, of Vancouver, B. c.,
is dead and four others are missing
as the result of fire destroying the
Hotel Hazleton and four other
early this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
cErcHELL MAKES ARREST

Charged with assault and battery
Joe Burzich, of Douglas, was arrested
yesterday on the Island and brought
to the local Federal Jail for confine
ment. He will be given a hearing
before U. S. Commissioner Gray al
Douglas tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
MRS. FLANAGAN RETURNS

Mrs. d. W. Flanagan. who has
been visiting in Seattle for about
three weeks, returned to her home
here on the Princess Mary last night.
She was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. H. NJ Oliver, who will visit
here for several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
Union Granite Workers
Strike; Reject Scale

COSTON, April 3.-The Union
granite workers in Is centers in the
! New England centers, have rejected
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
Ping Pong Comes Back;
English Are Excited

LONDON, April g. Pingpong
enthusiasts have reappeared in such
numbers that plans are being form
ulated for the organization OF an
Ail-England Club. 1t is proposed to
have q clubroom capable of accom-
modating 16 70 20 tables. where
singles and four-handed games will
be staged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

New styles IN engraved calling
cards at The Empire office Prices
reduced
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

Empire printing stands the test
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-10
Ia IDEA FUE BEN
REClBlDA

Por 10 que respecta al senior Canoe-
las. este nos inform6 que Il idea ha
sido Tnuy bicn recib!da entire los me-
xicanoS. habiendose dado ei caso de
que diariamente inSrescn nuevcs So
clos a Ia agrupaci6n. Dijo adcmas que
el Consulado le ha eXtendldo cteden-
cial para que verifique sus trabaJos'
que dicha credencial tendra dcntro
de poco 81 visto bueno del Gobernador
del Esiado. Mr.. Patt NJ. Neff. a fin
de Cue no SEA obstrucclonado en- sus
l2borss.
Para concluir. diremos que c! senior
Salas Lopez. adenlza!s dc estas Sesto-
mes lleva Mexico las relacionss con
un nrovecto de colonization de suiZos
v poIacos. yendo acon1pahado por un
dciegado dc cada uno lie esos extran-
jeros con el objcto &c entahlar las ne
-ociaciones respsctiyas fin de que
sus connacionales Sc establezcan en-
ell pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-10
FUERON RECOBRADOS E LNl4UlNADOS LOS
CADA VERES DE BLANCO Y MARTINEZ
LOS PROYECTOS PARA
LA COLONIZATION Sc
ESTAN ESTUDIANDO
Tn representante del grupo
de mexcaaos de Manor, es-
tuuo en- San Antonio

Pa1ece que el proyecto que tienen
Texas, para COLOMBIAN algunas regio-
nos dc Mexico, Sc cncuentra en- Was
de reallzaci6n, rues antier eStuvo en-
esta ciudad 81 seior A.hador Candle
las. representative Dc Ia socisdad me-
zicara que Sc ha tornado para lleva-
d Cabo este aSunto, con 81 objeto de
confercnciar con ell senior Daniei Salas
Lopez. renresentante de Ia casa Ar
turo J. Braniff V Co" de- Ia CIudad de
Mexico.
FL Scnor Cande!as vino de IA ciudad
dc Austin, Texas, ezprcsanente para
confcrerciar con el senior Salas Lopez
correspondence asl al mcnsaje que el
Consulate dc Mexico &c 5nvlara indi-
c4ndole Ia conv-eniencia de que sc en-
contrara en- estl para conferncciar
con 81 reprcscntantc dc IA casa Bra
nitf. que ofrece considerables vcntajas
a los colonies V muchaS facilidad+S pa
"a re2lizar Su prop1slto.
En- information anterior dilimns dc
eSto, por 10 Anto, ahora solanente
nos concretarernos a cHp-esar que Ia
Conferencia proyecLada tuvo lugar an
tier On las oficinas de- ConSulado, es-
tando presente e1 Consul Garza Leal.
tratAndosc durante ella aInpliamcntc
todo 10 que - relaciona con el pro-
veto en- question.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-10
SVIONES PARA LA
ESCUELA PARTICULAR

El accidcntc reS:strado ma cauSa-
do impression en- los cfrcuIos militia
res sociales. dondc el photo Ponce
de Leon cs bien conocido, y tambien
poruue es este accidente el primcro
cue sc registra despues dc una tenn
porada en- que no Sc anotaba en- los
anales de la aviacion naciona! una
nota de esta naturaieza.
No obstante los peligros do!oro-
SOS fracasos que esta rama del pro-
yreso humane ha sufrido en- MeHi-
co, el cntusias smo por su cultiFo y
desarrollo crece cada dia, acaoa
de fundarse en- csta una Escuela Far
ricular de Av!aci6n, la cual proyecta
desarrollarla en- forma pract!ca y
la vez cicntifica "A fin de cTear COM
pe,entes photos en- TODD el pais.
Aver arribaron esta capita! tres
marnfficos aviones dc marca alema-
ma los cuales Sc desunaran la
EscucIa Particular. Los apa-atos Sc
dice que vienen en- condolences supe-
riones. Que desde lueSo seran ar
ma6os V probados a fin de Que muy
pronto Sc inaugure Ia escuela, la que
dc desarroIlar cl programa confcrme
Ia tiene formulado. llenara no du-
darlo un vacio que Sc ha noiado des-
de hace mucho tempo en- este teTTs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-10
PROPOSlCiONES
Y fAClllOAOES

No obstante que, como antes deci-
mos. ninguna proposition en- definiti-
va sc M hecho. el Representative dc la
casa BraRiff nos inform6 que por 10
pronto. uno dc los puntos que Sc les
han pcopucsto los colonies de Manor,
Texas, So encTcntra ubicado en- el Es-
iado lie Tauau!ipaS. pero este sola-
mente es un case aiSlado. pues asegu-
"a Que su Compania cuenta con mas
de scScnta propiedades que poder ofre
cerles en- cualesquiera de los Estddos
de II Ecpablica.
Tamoien SC nos dijo que conforme
las facii;dades de tranSporte Que Sc
pucda ofrecer. sc consldcra 10 referen-
te Ia transportation. reduction de
fietes V extension Ge dercchos, pues
Sc aseSu-a que para la fecha en- que
los co:onos empieCcn a Sallr para Me-
xico. Ia casa coloniZado-a a que he
mos hecho menci6n. habra a-resiado
con Ia Secrctarid dc Hacienda Y con
Ia de Comunicaciones que los coionos
vayan desde el punto donde residen.
hasta 81 lugar de deStino. a bordo de
treneS especiales, sin que tcnSan ne
cesidad de trans bordar en- ninguna
parte. agreg%ndose Que aGemas de que
no tendran que paEar derechoS por
los implementos que transporter. los
fletcs que tengar que paGar. iss Sc
ran reiucidos an un cincuenta por
C.ieutO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-10
ESTUDIANTES DE Ell
SALVADOR, A MEXICO
Doce jopenes Sc drigen a
nuestro pals, pensionados
por Ell gotierno me1icmo

SAN SALVADOR. FL Salvador. ju-
Mo IO.-Han partido rumbo Mexico.
doce estudiantes que por cuenta del so
bie-no meXicano van cursar sus es-
tudios en- los diferentes ccntros pro-
fesionaleS de aquel pals.
El cobierro del general Obregor,
nor medic dc la Secretaria de ms
trucci6n Publica- ofrecio a los cinco
Sobiernos cen;roamericanos. disponer
cada uno, de doce becas, para que pu
eiera cnviar doce estudiantcs 4 ter
minar perfecciona- sus estudios.
Los estudiantes costarricenses. hon
durenos, V EuaternaEtesos Sc encuen-
tran va en- Mexico y los sslvado-sfios
saltsron hoy rrunbo aquel pals.
rais.
III grupo dc estudiantes que va q
Mexico csta constituido dc Ia sisuien-
te rnanera:
Para el co.esio Miiitar de Mexico.
Tenienres Felix A. Gonzalez Fran
cisco Limo OseSueda: para Ia Facul-
tad de Derecho, bacliller, Hector Es-
Cobar: para la Faculta6 de Mcoicina.
bachlllcr Jose Pacas Moreno; p-ra
in Escuela de Ingenieria- Bachi!Icres
Alirio Cornejo v Manuel Antonio Ia
mora: para industries quimicas, B-es.
Antonio Dub6n y Rafael A. Rivas;
para Escuela dc Bellas Artes. tp:n-
tura) jose MeJfa. jr.; para el Conser-
vatorio de MGsica, Rumberto RAJ
mos: para Ia Escuela dc Agriculture
Antonio Adolfo Ramirez y Jose Ira
banino.
Todos estos muchachos son pertene
cientes. en- los diferentes Institutes en-
cue hacian sus cstudios aquf, al CRU
DO de los mas distinguidos; van con
1odo ell amino de aprender y de per-
feccionarse en- sus estudios y artes
para luego venir cultivar IN semi
la de IA ciencia entire el pueblo sal
dorefo.
Por su parte cooperaran de name
"a efecGva al estfechamiento de re-
Iaciones va antiguas entire los ppe-
bios centroamericanos e. pueblo me
Iicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-10
Ia VERSION DEL SECUES-
TRo Sc PERFllA
vIGOROSA.

EI fundamento que tienen las Or
5snes Dc apprehension por q. Procu-
rado- De! Distrito. pa-te del hscho
Do,o-ianente p&blico de que "a
rnusr;e del general Luc!o Blanco Sc
consume bajo circunstancias tales,
que v;sorosamente perfilan "a s;lueta
De. secuest-o.
Esta version. que ninguna confir-
naci6n tiene hasla os monentos
o-esenies. IA escuchanos refer!r aver
en- diversas fuentes DE- information.
S.enG5 una de las ultimas parties en-
que 50 nos dijc. en- Ia residenc:a dc.
general Blanco. ubicada en- Ia calle
de Sur Presa De esta ciudad. donde
uno dc ios famjliares del general nos
do a.guncs infornes sobre ei parti-
cular
Los datos que Sc tienen en- Il resi-
dencia de- antique jefe carTanclsta'
son vagos. pero ses1n eHos, Sc sabe
que ia ncche que ocurri6 Ia nuerte,
q general Sc preparaba a II cenar
col IN amigo V que deseando ARE
S!arse IN POGO sus ropas. fue al no.
tc- n que Sc hospedaba en- conPania
0c. cotcnel Martinez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-10
El CADAVSS OEl
RaYOS GARCIA.

Antes de qua los -se-2os ds Ban
90 y Martinez fucrJH cncontrados 81
81 rio. las auio-:dadCs n XicanaS ha-
bin7 cnconJrado .os del Mayor Gar
,-.s. r.enb-o pe~tsE- --lerte a IA guar
rfci@n dc Nucvo Laredo. y los de dos
so!dados mas. que "a co-rients aca-
r-.o. y que fueron locaAzados mas 4
haio del lu-a= donde los cuerpos de
hianco y su acompaaancc fueron ha-
lIdos-
e. Mayor Garcia preSentaba una
he-.da en- .! cusilo despUss de que
se le recogi6. fus conducido al hosp
tai en- donde al rcgiStra-le las ropas
- 10 encoutr6 sn u0o de los bo.si!loS
u llave con que habian s!do cerradas
las esposas que So hallaban cotoca-
ia an las muIccas 5e los cuerpos del
general Bianco del co-cnel Martl-
ntZ.
proAa6a cue fuS a lave, 50 iogr5
:tarir aquelios Er.!ie;es, no quedando
va duda alguna de que fue este M
rfa- ouicn aprehendi5 a los dos je-
fas antes citados- Lo que no SC e&-
rI:ca M bisn. es la fOrua en- que
,a-s~sH =, Mayor Garcia. Ganfose CO.
mn ya-sidu Official, que este encontro
n -naerre en los nomcntcs dc confu-
si6r cu- siSuie-on a IA apprehension,
= qus nle nucrto por IA misna sente
,;1,> .svaba = sus 6rdenes cl mierco-
les CT Il ncchs.
81 CorrsseorsaL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-10

Te,e-----. E---~:zg ---c - FEENSs"
LAREDO. Texas. JUNO 9.-Los cada-
1-e-es del general Lucio Blsncc y del
co-onel Aurelio Martinez tue-on en-
oo7tradns hoy g IA r1anana a las
once f;o-476o sobre las a-UaS del Rio
Bravo. Dor alCunos ruchachos que
So encon:rahan pescando 81 q lado
americana ce-c4 del Institute Hold
ing = el pueRtc del fe--ocar-ii-
Los chicos. cuanio mas i7tereSsdos
So halla6ao cn 81 peSca, notaron cue
a d rnitad de-! RIO dos cuerpos
floraaan ncyados iertamente por Ia
corriante. Y desde tuego intsnta1on
echarlos hacia Ia ori!ia. para 10 cuai
yorinc;pia-or a ar-ojar piedras 4!
aqua para. con Of oleaje dAoil que es-
tas produje-an. el aqua los arToJarl
- "a rnarsen-
E! objeto 10 Consisuieron. Pe-o los
cuerpos arr!baron "A oril!a del hdo
,nextcano. en- donde "a Sc encontra-
han conCreGada Ia GeHte avida dc
co!>tenrpla- los cadave-es- los que a
se- -ctirados dc; aqua - descuhri"
ou- cstab2n cs2osados, presentando
sus nuhecas s5ldamcntc un:das por
los crlllctss-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-10
LA MORTALIDAD EN- LA
CAPITAL DE MEXICO
La uiruela es la enfermedad
que causd mayor numero
de defunciones
Tclcgrama Especial para IA PRENSa".

CTUDAD DE MEXICo JUNO 9. -
uas Intermediates infecto contasiosas
han con;inuado hacienda sus victimas
en- csta capital. por los informes
que aver Sc proporcionarbn en- el Con
seio de Saiubridad. So ha venido en-
conocimien:o que Ia enfcrmedad que
mas victimas ha seguido hacienda. es
"a viruela. por haberse propaSado con
alarmantes proporciones.
la estadfstica levantada en- las o.
f.cinas del Consejo. acusa un alto
promedio de mortalidad en- ia. scmana
anterior haciendose notar que en- ei
transcurso de ella murieron vcinu-
dos a;acados de viruela- vcintinueve
dc tuberculosis, Y diez V ocho de O.
tras cnfcrmedades infecto contaSio-
sas.
Dicese, sin embargo. que ninSuno
de esos enfermos muri6 A consccuen-
cia del tito. que tambien es exacto
que no Sc ha reEistrado ninGun nuevo
case de vomito, no solamente en- es-
Ia capital. pues que en- ninguna par
to del pals So ticnc conocimiento que
haya acaecido, por 10 cual sobre q
caso particular de estas dos ultimas
Intermediates citadas sc juzga que
las condicioncs sanitarias han mejo
RADIO, Y que no hay temores de que
las estadfsucas medicaS vuelven a a
notarlos por alSua tempo.