davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
GREATEST OF ALL QUESTIONS
Now, as Ever, World Must Give Con-
sideration to the Problem OF
the Child.

Everychld looks at us inquiringly.
From the streets,
From the many windows,
From orphan and founding asy-
lumS,
From the factories, y
From the squalid homes.
And from the homeless places.
From the windows Of the schools
He looks at us ipQuirtngly,
He, the future of the race.
He looks at us and through us,
And far away
Into the distant future,
And sometimes in his eyes : =
There is hope and cheer, ~
And sometimes reproach,
And sometimes despair.
We had best stop and look at Every
child.
He is not alone for his mother,
Not alone for his father,
But belongs to every one Of us;
He is the deepest concern of us all.
What shall be done for Everychild?
Frederick Peterson in the North
American Review.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
AUTOMOBILE HERE TO STAY
Foolish to Compare It to Popular
"craxes" That Merely Bioomsd
! /. for 4 Time.

s9f the automobile craze continues"
aaeried Man Who Loves to Talk.
1what will we do for roads for the
cars to run on? Just now all the
main roads around the city are used
to capacity on nice Sundays, and it Is
common knowledge that downtown
streets are so jammed at times that
man can walk on the sidewalk faster
than q car can travel in the street.
Shall we have to double-deck our
streets"
Possibly" replied the Man Who Re
members. "But the use Of automo-
naes is not craze. 1t is too epdur-
ing for craze. The reiler-skatins
Epidemic that swept the country IN the
middle eighties was q craze. Rensm-
Ser how Kinks sprang up in every
town? Bicycle riding ten years later
was a craze. The Williamsbursh
bridge was built while it was at Its
height, and plans for the bridge called
sor space devoted exclusively to
bikes, but the craze passed before the
bridge was completed.
"Ping-pang was a craze that blooined
in the morning and died at night
though while 1t lasted there were
piag-pong clubs. tournaments and con-
tests. But baseball, politics and the
motorcar are not crazes. They are In
ssstutions. New York Sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
DIVERS IN CONSTANT PERIL
Aggressive Denizcns. of the Deep by
No Means All They Have to
Contend With.

Sharks are afraid OF air bubbles"
said Capt. Lawson Smith TO an inter-
viewer recently.
"Wlien 4 diver sees shark said
Captain Smith. she nipS the valve of
the tube through which he receives
air from the surface. and then lets it
60 again. This makes great air bub-
bles in the water. and usually the
them. Another trick TO escape a
shark is to hide behind a clump of sea-
weed until it has gone.
another peril Of deer-sea diving is
a disease which is caused by Il diver
being hauled to the Surf':ce too quick
ly. The pressure Of the water when
he is in the sea is relieved by COM
pressed air inside his diving suit.
When he is brought to the top sud-
denly the air in the suit rushes into
his veins. He becomes like a soda
water bottle which bubbles up sud
denly when it is opened.
1.-THE divers veins fill with air bub-
bles, and if these reach the heart he
is doomed man. The only remedy
is to pop him back again into the wa
ter and lower him to the same depth
from Which lie was brought up. This
draws the air out of his veins, and he
is cured by the time he reaches the
surface again. If they did not put
him back in the water lie would die
in three minutes.
"Other dangers which divers have
to face are blanket fish and the octo-
pus. A blanket fish is q great fiat
beast which floats over the diver and
suddenly comes down on him and en-
velOps him. Like the octopus, it abb
serbs him into its system.
"AIy diving suit is of The latest Pat
tern, and has telephone attached. l
can communicate with the men on the
surface with it, or with another diver
near me. Divers, if they are not
brought to the surface carefully, will
lean out Of the water to a great height,
like fish. Few divers go down more
than 200 feet, and at this depth they
only stay down about ten minutes"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
Near Ton as Rail Center.

The bureau of railway economics
has just prepared list of cities hav-
ing large number of railroads enter
ing from outside sections, says Rail-
road Data. Terminals and electric
railroads are not included, and the
list is confined to cities having eight
and more lines entering: Chicago,
33: ST. Louis. 20; Kansas City, il:
Toledo, IA; New York, II; Birming.
ham, II; New Orleans, IL; Cincin-
natl. II: Houston, Tex, 10; Fort
Worth, Tex, 10; Memphis, Tenn, 10;
Des Moines, 8; Detroit. 9; st. Paul.
8; Shreveport, La, 8; Atlanta, Ca. 8;
Denver, 8, -ats.is "a -.a... e u ri u |:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
MANY MR.. SPARKS
Most of Us Have Met Men OF
His Exact Type.
Self.Made and Highly Worthy, ct
Course, but They Are Forget
full of One Fact.

Mr.. Spark likes to tell about MS
early struggles and puff with pride
over the material things he has been
able to accumulate in spite OF them.
After he h;:s regaled the company
with expensive opera records on his
superlatively fine phonograph anG mas
called their attention to. numerous
furnishings, he will begin telling how
he started life without dollar and
look k-at-him-now He carefully ex'
plains how, 20 years ago, they were
only paying rent on a small four-roon'
house that was not modern and ne
was earning about SIS week. You
get the idea after he has been talking
a while that he is absolutely SELF
made, having been equipped with
Self-Starter that never needed the pat
terieS recharged.
Through it all Mrs. Spark sits
quietly and beams on her husband.
She isn't much to look at, in spite OF
her grown daughters efforts to give
her a little more tone at the price
Of comfort. You even find yourself
wondering why man who Is such
whiz as Spark ever married q dull
little person like Mrs. Spark. But
Mrs. Spark is the secret CT Mr. Sparks
success.
When they were first married ne
had to give the minister who tied the
knot a bushel Of potatoes, since cash
was so scarce, and that was good
potato year. She went right to work
making him save little Of the few
dollars he did earn and even did
few things on the quiet herself to
make little extra money. Her chick
ems and the cow she cared for AID
MIXED kept them all of one winter
wher Mr.. Spark got job only now
and then, and she had knack OF
making dollar go farther on the
family table than most women. She
kept Spark looking so neat that he
soon got a steady Job Where they
wanted man who had some regard
for hisJpersonal appearance and were
willing to pay a little extra for 1t.
Mrs Spark was the one who insisted
they quit paying rent, even If they did
have a mortgage hanging over them
for long time.
Like lot Of other men, Mr.. Spark
never had more than q dollar or two
ahead of him until he happened to
ask Mrs. Spark to come and keep
house for him. But Mrs. Spark is just
as happy as he is, letting him have
the credit for beiRg seif-made man.
Kansas City Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
: Eel4 His Job Wac Safe.

a newspaper that was not making
expenses decided to economize, and
accordingly two reporters and a spe'
sarfal writer were dismissed. The other
employees became nervous with the
exception of one man who showed no
s: SYMPTOMS OF uneasiness. he worked
r. II what was known as the art depart
fiiilent. fer the journal published great
fisany pictures. Asked if he had had
no qualms as to the stability Of his
Job. he said: "Oh, no. They can't
s4fsre me- "Why not? They are cutting
san along the line,'' "Waal, | figure
that the paper can't afford to make a
eat in It's. art department. You see
ne hive s6nany subscribers who do
not read.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
Made 1t Personal.

A little girl had been taken to
church by her Aunt Helen. On re-
turning home her mother began to
cross-eNamine her as to what she had
heard.
"What hymn did you have, dear?
she asked.
The little girls memory failing her
for the moment. she turned inquir-
insly to her aunt who whispered in
her ear: "sSun of My Soul, dear
"Weli, what was it," her mother
asked, Il trif1e impatiently.
'"Sun of Aunt HeIen's Soul'' was the
reply that astonished her parent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
Pco Leus as Racers.

A novel London-to-Brighton (31
niles walking race is reported in the
London Morning. Post. The race,
walked by two men. one with steel
artificial leg, and the other with 4
wooden leg. arising out of an ar3u'
,nent as To tic rival merits of differ
ent artificial limbs. resulted in win
for Y. +. Bel. wearing steel leg.
He did the distance from London Iii
10 hou.s 81 minutes. ". J. Ellison,
with wooden les, took half an hour
longer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
Docs Bark Proved Expensive.

The barking of dog SO frightened
a flock of 1900 sheep returning in the
dark from the mountain pastures at
Frenzy d'Oisans. near Grenoble,
France, that they rushed over
ravine. The shepherd, in attempting
to stop them, was dragged over with
them. bat was rescued. though his con-
dition was grave. Numbers of the sheep
were killed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
wosk,no in Reverse.

,"Gosh. Old man. you actually are
getting fat. What have you been do
asne to getsgau that flesh on your
bones." exclaimed the friend.
sss"Oh," said The former thin man, Il
began taking the reduction dope, diet
ard exercises they prescribed for my
Wife and / began TO pick up right
away. And she started in on the
fenics AID diets had been falling for
10 make me fat and she already has
lost 20 POUNDS"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
On a California Highway.

An old man driving pair Of bur.
ros, from Colorado. two young mixers
dead broke from Alaska, an old man
riding tricycle. from San Francisco
to New York, another old codger
eighty-two years old with pack on
back and eating refuse from the road
side were oddities Of the highway
passed by the writer fy9R Davis to
Dixou.@pken 1ribgaasl iSdAs.asal;;!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
windmitls in Place of Sails.

Windmills to drive. ships are the
product Of the French inventions ae-
partment, an official war agency that
has been continued. These Windmills
are intended TO enable countries with
out coal or Oil fields to sail the seas
without coal or petroleum. The power
of the windmill is transmitted below
decks. where it later appears at the
propellers.-The Nations Business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
NapoIeon's Last Pet.

4 report from st. Helena tells OF
the death of tie last survivor there
Of the days of the eXiled emperor OF
the French-a gigantic turtle. Al
though nearly one hundred years old
when he became ole OF Napoleoa's
rctS. the turtle Outlived his master by
1U1 YearA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08
Good Device for City Vehicles.

English inventors of stora@e-bat-
tery driven elec,ric truck have
equipped il with poles with which it
can renew It's charge Of electricity
from overhead wires of street-car
lines.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-20
DESPEERTA LNTERES FL ANUNCIO
DE la VISTA DE DELA HUERTA
A WASHINGTON Y NUEVA YORK
lin EMPRESTITO
De 10 MILLONES
PARAEL SALVADOR
La asamblea Legislative
de aqueI pals aprobo
la operacion

Serr.e:o Es2ccia! para Ii PRENSA-" :"
SAN SALVADOR c. A, mario IS.
Contra todo 10 que Sc espe.aba, fue
def.nit:vamente aprG3ado por Ia
Asc.ru5lca Legislative De L, Salvador,
81 ,rup-estito de d:ez : seis mii!oneS
ie dGlares que Sc estaba negociando
entire el gobierno de ese Estado ban
uueros neoyorainos
Declarac!ones hecaaS POI ei Secreta-
RIO de Hacienda salr2doreno, aT:te IL
Asa,nblea Legislative, hacen saher
que el emprestito tiene por fin. In
restauraci6n del c-tdito de- u Repu-
h,!cal tanto en- cl exterior como en- G.!
interior. con q fin de nesaC Ia
unificaci6n Le las diferentes deudaS
pa-ciales que. ca variedad de tipoS
de intertS. pcsan sobre q E-arlo Ell
form4 onerosa."
Las an;eriores declaraciones las hi
20 eI Sec-etario de Hacienda Sr. Con
za!ez. cuando pr-Scn.6 ante Ia Asarn-
blea Legislativa las bases sc5rc !as
cuales Sc llev6 = cabo IA real:Zaci3E
del enprGst:to cuyaS Sestiones 5" mi
ciaror 81 alo lie 1920 Y que H's"on
suSperdidaS durantc algla tempo.
debtdo 4 les se-.os ataques que 50 !e
hic!e-on. ' 4 "a ag!taCiGU que protrjo
en- cl pueblo "a noticia de tales r"Go-
ciaciones. que fueron conceptUadaS
como una amecazS para IA soOeraE'A'
nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-20
Ell EX.GOBERNADOR VADILLO
NO Sc DA POR VENClDO Y
VUELVE AL EDO. DE JALISCO
Quiere establecer su gobierno particular en-
una pequena poblacion del Estado
I'm grupo de uadilstas asaito pueblo do muerte
al Presidente Municipal al jefe de policfa

rior, los cuales fueron puestos dis
posic!on de las autortdades ccrnpe-
tentes para las investigaciones consi-
guientes~ dicisndose que del resr!ta
do que den. dependera n acciSn que
el gob!erno adopte.
Respecto 4 las acttvidades que has
IL Ia fecha hayan inic!ado los parti
darios del ex-Goberuador, las nottcias
que sc tieneu en- esta capital pros
dentes de Jalisco son por demas alar
NANTES, pues sc sabe que Un grupo
de vadil.istas asalto aver el puciolo
de TlacomUico, coDlet!endo aIsunas
depredacicnes, hapiendo dado muer.e
al Presidente Municipal de aquella
poblaci0n Y al Jefe de Ia Policla de
L. misma. e. mismo grupo, Segun Sc
dice. POGO despues asalto Tapalpa en
donde do muerte un vecino pacf-
nco, despues de cometer en- el pue-
bio algunas trope!fas.
Respecto de Eadillo. Sc dice que c:'-
pera reuDi-se con su gente para esta
blecer "su gobierno particular" en- ii
pobaci6n de Jocotepec..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-20
LOS TRASAJOS EN- PSO
Dc LA FEOERACiON
CONTINuARAN

Asi rrisno. desputs de s-rios eStN-
a;os de IA actual situaci6n polit!ca de
rent-o America. Sc lles6 4 IL con1su-
sion de que eI recienle fracaso de Ia
Esderaci5n no es 6oice para que e4
pa--i6o coa.inle Levando a5eiante 81
n;ar n fin de consesuir que AS c!L co
-en0blicas Gispe-sas dc Centre Ar?e-
r:ca iIeguen a tormar una sola EMIL
dad
:. aco-d6 excitar una vsZ mas \
,as c;nco seccicnes del Partto Unio-
pista para que redo5ieD sIs eSttcr-
zos q fin de lograr que los clnco qUe-
bios Sc asccten - Pa-tido asi po-
der ,onar una determinac:5n secsa
para afrontar definittvame0te n cues
ron un!oaista que cada dla 81 tor
m mas distcil para Il vida IL! t'ar-
lido, porque sus mienbros. ta"to N
Guatemala, como en- Il Salvador =
Nicaragua, son vic,:nas de n hcSti-
l!dad de csos gobie-nos.
Los principales elementos drecfo-
-ss dol Pa-tido Unionista. Soa 2tl!ia-
dos a IL causa centroaIneric2 2ra'i, que
rueat2n "a con nuchisErnos afos Ge
trabajar por ese ideal: en las ceter-
rniaaciones y deloeraciones aproaa-
das = sostenidas en- u seEo de Ia
Couvenc:6n atirmaro2 ST decision
para continua- trabajando astorzada-
rnente por las diversas veces frac2Sa-
da Federation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-20
EN- EL SARRlO
DEL NiCiO

Hay en- csta ciudad, como en- casi
tcdos los g.andes centres Pohiados
del pals, un barrio Ell que sc a.bcr-
sin los elemertos malsanos &c Ia so
ciedad cl que IA prohio!ciGn no h&
podido limpiar del todo, a pesar dc
las rigidcces de IL ley de sus agen-
ties. y Il tai barrio Sc hal!a por des-
grac!2 en- cl seno del distrito mexi-
cano, al que Sc ha dado el non1ore, no
81 $. pintorsSca ir6nicamente dc
sonora Town"
: 10 largo dc II ca!lc New High,
menudcan los estahlccimientos en-
dcnde Sc vende una bebida considera-
da no in:oxicante : que estd hecha
con juSo de manzanas, la cu&l Sc
gun parece, los amantes del &lcoho!
agrcean cxtrac:os Il oir;ts substan-
cias que conticncn IN fuerte porcen-
tale de espiritu de vino. resuitando
que produce una trenenda borrache-'
"a; : 81 agrcgamos a esto que Ia
mayor parye Ge los consumidores de
csc brevaje son indiviGuos de nues-
ira raza, pertenecien:cs n clase
trabaiadora. " Sc comp-endera que
e. barr!o de referencia no es una SUI
cursal del paraiso tcrreaal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-20
Especial para LA PRENSA"

TeiesTapu Especial para LA PREESA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mario 49,
El Gobierno Fede. al, aun cuaIdo TO
ha hecho declaration alguna Official,
de hecho ha reconoc!do va al sehor
Va!adez Ramirez como Go:oernador
del Estadc de Jalisco, que fue nom
brado por IA Legislature de aQuel Is
tado en- substitution del professor Ba-
si!io EadiIlo, = quien desatoro el Gran
Jurado.
Vadillo, que Sc encontraba en- esta
capital a donde vino 4 conferen1sar
con el Presidente Ob-egon, salio aver,
d!ciendose que marcho 2 Ia Hacienda
de La Barca." a dordc fus con el OBJ
jeto de reunirse con a!gunos hom-
bres que aIf tenia preparados de an
tenano. aunque q decir verdad, sc
ignora con que objeto.
Esto, sin embargo, cs un hecho,
pues 4 juzgar por las decia-aciones
oficiales que sobre el paticular Sc hi
c!eron, en- L. .Secreta-ia particular del
ex-Gobernador, fueron encontrados
documentos reveladc.es de 10 ante
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-20
AEROPLANOS PARA
AYUDAR AL TRAZO DE
LAS CARRETERAS
Los ha pedido la Secretaria
de Comu11icaciones a la de
Cuerra y Marina

T.!cgrc-nG EspcciG! para LII PRENSA-"
CICDAD DE MESICO. MARIO I9.-
la Secretari2 de Comunicaciones Ia
eievado ante Ia de Guerra Y Marina,
una solicitud que tiene por objeto
pedir ciertas facilidaacs dc dicha de-
pendencia gubernamental para nevar
: cabo los proyectos que tiene en- cs-
tud.o sohre cl trazo de varias carre-
teras en- d:stintas regiones de! pals.
En Ia solicitud eievada, Sc pi1c
l Secretarla de Guerra que facilite
y ponga q u disposition de Comuni--
cac.cues dos biplanos del ejerc:ce, con
St.s correspondientes photos y do;a-
Gin &c mccanicos. para reconocef cor,
clos los terrenos y :onar fo;aErs-
t:lS d. les mi-mos. fin de :acl!!.ac
?o- es;e medic CT trazo de las ::lavas
ct-reter2.: que So piensa abrir IN va
r.as lcg:oneS del pals.
Nadt ttie a.sr,.nte Sc ha d:cho res
-eu:o I /; Tespresta que Guerra ten
"A resuel;o dar a IA so'icitud G1en-
ci1Gair !.e"u - cree que en- E;-iLG
lie 10 :mLcr!sate que para Il cry
del pals resulta acceder Ia petic!6n,
fayorabicmente Sc acordara ella. pro-
porcionando los biplanos que SO pi-
den. va que en- estos rlomertos eXis-
ten varios de ellos que absolutamente
n!ngln provecho reportan n ma
ci6n coa su ex:stencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-20
Un funcionario de la
Secretaria de Estado
comenta la noticia
one public6 "La
Prensa'
Ell naisno admitio que eI
Gobierro estd hacienda
nueuos esfuerzos a fin
de IlegGr a III acuer-
CON el general
0bregon

--Sy.o--,.- r~a.~;oI -,zr. IA PRENSA"
WASHINGTON. mario 19-Aitos
funcionartoS de q Administrator
han lasdo con gran interas e! EnenSa-
7. pub!lcado por Ia PEE-ESA e. ola
- dol carriente. en el cual So halla DEL
n-6yi-9o v.aIe del sccvetar!o de he
c.enda del Gooierao Dc ob-egtn Adolf
@od IA Fiuer,a, a y. York : Washing
ron Fl r,ansaie Fue t-aductdo al in
s.lfs Ca-a Il De7a-tanento de t.sta-
Go.
J-no de los o-oC1inentes tunc-ona-
rios de este DcpA-taInento. GSSruSs
de hab4- lcrdo Il cltado 6esp2cao con
cuidadosa atenci6n Y reftriendose :
Ia proyec.ada vista dsl Secretario de
Ia Euarta. ss eXp-es0 N los SlSuleA-
~res terminus: Este aSunto es por cs
mas !rte-esante. De alsGr tempo 4
esta rarra 70 he ten.do notlciaS d.
a de Ia Huerra proyec;aba IN Ntaje
a los EstaGos Unidos con el propdsl-
TO de tra-ar sobre los probletnAs f1aaH
cisros ! pet-oieros de Mexico, dtrec-
ta-n.nte con los ba1GueroS : honoreS
prom:neutes De IA iadustr-2 del petrH
leo. en- Ia c!udat dc ECeva York, pc
70 cSta sS Il ar.ns-a Esz que 70 Se
o-s dicho fGnc!onario rneSicano crae-
II arnul!os poderes del Pres!dsn'c O.
breg61, pa-a t-Gtar cor 9! Gohier7o
americana aceyca del reco1ociDaIec-
to"
~ ser interro-ado Il propio Euncio-
mario acerca del e1vio de nuevas
inst-2cciones al cacarsado de Nego-
clos Sumrneriin. 81 interVogado admi-
ti5 que el Gob.ev2o del Fresidente
Harding cstaba h@cicndo nueTos eS-
fuerzos encamiuadcs 4 !!esar un a
-,1igabls acuerdo con d Presidente
Obres6u- pcro que no podr.a detin1r
Ia naturalsza dc los nueyos ofrsci-
rnientos hechos Por este Gob.erno p2
"a la rsalizac;on dc tal prop3s!to:
Este es todo 10 que 20 puedo de-
cir. cor.est5 y desputs de una mo-
ruentanea pausa, agvegd: al menos
po- ahora-'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-20

ell apresu: arntento de unos pasos, po-
el Tiiido peculiar de los nEeDles al mo
verlos de sus sitios; per una tos cas-
cada Que iogra taladrar e, hermetismo
de !as puertas, y POGO. una mano
que mueve 81 picaporte, una cara que
ascma, y una goz que nos dice:
-Por aquf, senor.
-Buenas tardes, se:iora: tes aqui
donde reside Ia seiiora Antonia D. de
Martinez.
Para servir q Dios y q usted.
\ quien hablaba nos dimos 4 como
Ger como enviados Go LA PRENSA-
enterandole de nuestra mission. Desea-
baEnos yer 4 Ia seiora 1siGra Coma
leg VIDA de Martinez, ceatenaria que
sabfamos que residia en- aquel lugar,
y solicitabamos de ella su vaiiosa ayu
da 4 fin de que nos proporcionara
informac:ones ayudandonos en- el des-
empeho de la mission que nos llevara a
su dom:cilio.
-Pasc; con todo Sus;o 10 presen-
tara con mi suegra, IL sonora doiia
Isidra que la estado muy Ina!a desde
hace ounce dias; ahora csti un POGO
nejor, va sc levant0 de Ia CANA, gra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-20
Sc CONTINUARA
LlJCHANDO pOR
LA FEDERAClON
Toma importantes acuer-
dos eI Partido UnIonls-
ia Centro-americano

Ss-s,.ci, Espreic. pcra La P2ESS&."
TEGECIGALPA, Honduras, mario
1S-Ca largo informe que paoi:ca u
Sa,.-a-arfa General del Partido Uaio-
ris;a Ceatroamericano, en- e. caa: Sc
hare IN resuuen de TODD 10 trataco
-, Ill Tercera Convention. ce!eorada
r..ciants.nsate en- esta capital. hace
6al conociniea.o &c toGos los unIoals-
-as de Centre America, cue po- VI
acue-co tornado en- dicha ConveHc!oA'
1espuss de largos debates. sc acoToo'
"Declara- traidor = u patc.a Cen
;-oane-lcaaa a. Part!do- LIBERIA re
dsra!.sta que eacabeza el actual FFe-
s.dente de Guatemala, genera! Jose
Maria Orella2a.'
Los motivos que dete-n!Caron 4 u
Cnionis-a para tomar ta1
determination, tae-on los de haoer
sa6o - cuarrelazo del ) de d.ciemore
ore echo por terra e. sobierno de
cIliaci5n uaionista que pres;d!a a'n
Carlos Herrera.
En- las sesicnes de a ConEencioA
es,uvo p-esente una Com!sion de! StE
r:ao Liberal Federalista de Guate-
rna!a, "a cual hizo tcdo 10 possible pa
"a que tai acuerdo no Sc tomara, peTo
VIC faII:dos sus esoNczoS po- una
serl. de contundentes a-gumentos que
- ve-t;e7on por parte de los Geiega-
COS ua:on;stas de Guatemala. Z mo-
c!cn De los cua,es Sc tomo 81 acne@-
do de que Sc vicne habIaado.