davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02
FEAR REVOLT IN GERMANY
Extensive Monarchist Uprising
Brewing, According to
.. Rumors.

Berlin, Oct. 20.--Rumors that
the German monarchists are
planning a revolt against the re-
public have been current foI
several days and the police have
been very active in running
down leads.
1t is declared the uprising was
to be of general character.
The police are undertaking the
most drastic preventative meas
ures.
They accidentally seized let
ter today proving, they say, the
existence of second known
plot against the life of -Ghancel-
Tor Wirth. The first plot was
announced with the reichstag.
Herr Severing Prnssian minis
ter of the interior, speaking in
the diet, charged that the So
called nationalistic officers were
planning the formation of a
freedom party aiming at a
"freedom battle against France. J"
They threatened also, the min
lister charged, that should the
government oppose the aims OF
the movement, the founders were
prepared to proceed against the
government with force of arms.
Herr Severing served warning
on the reactionaries to avoid the
launching Of such a movement.
A plot formed by three young
reacti0naries to assasslnate
Chancellor Wirth was discovered
previously taday. The trio had
taken an oath to sacrifice their
own lives, if necessarily in the
attempt to STAY the chancellor.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02
Dayton, Co.,, Thursday for at

Dayton, Co.,, Thursday for at
tempting to pass two worthless
checks for $500 and $1,000 each.
Jones confessed to his numerous
matrimonial ventures, and told a
romantic story throughout. !, Be.
ginning life as a Pennsylvania
preacher, he says he has covered
most of the middle West and
boasts of leaving wives behind
him in nearly every state in that
section. His conquests in the
field Of love each were recorded
in a small memorandum book in
his pocket-their names, ad-
dresses and the time they were
married.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02
dead are Charles L. Schmugge,

dead are Charles L. Schmugge,
Decatur, ILL.,, engineer; Henry
Martin, Toledo, express messen'
ger and r. A. Smith, Toledo,
baggageman. Schmugge was
killed outright. The others died
later in a hospital at Lafayette.
Investigation revealed that
spikes and bolts had been taken
out and placed at the side Of the
track before the crash took place.
John Hinton, fireman, said he
saw the track with q section of
the rail missing. but that it was
too late to stop the train.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02


Investigations by postoffice in
spectors are expected to be start
ed in Kansas City and other
parts of the state, following the
discovery that a number of bonus
warrants intended for former
service men in Missouri were stol-
en- and forged. It is known that.
a large number of forged war
rants were presented for pay.
ment in Kansas City and that
they were cashed by business
houses, which did not suspect
that the endorsements had been.
forged.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

William Gibbs McAdoo, for.
mer secretary of the treasury
who arrived in Minneapolis Thurs.
day to speak in behalf of Demo
cratic candidates in the Novem-
Der election, declined to deny
again that he is a candidate for
the Democratic presidential morn
ination in 1924.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

Federal Judge Learned Hand
Thursday granted a temporary
restraining order, prohibiting 81.
G. Stuart, acting collector of the
port Ralph A. Day, federal pro-
hibition director for New York,
and John 9. Appleby, chief zone
prohibition officer, from putting
into effect the federal order to
seize ships and liquor under the
Daueherty prohibition order.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

Ed Hartley and his son George
Hartley, recently convicted Of
manslaughter in connection with
the killing of Connie Hartley,
Ed Hartley's nephew, in Benton
county last February, wer. tax
en- from the Jail at Camden,
Tenn, at midnight, Thursday and
shot to death in a vacant lot two
hundred yards from the Jail.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

A new draft of regulations to
carry out the bone dry regula-
tons of Attorney General
Daugherty was completed Thurs
day by officials of the prohibi-
ton unit and taken under ad-
visement by Secretary Mellon,
who is expected to confer with
other members of the cabinet be-
fore he puts the new orders into
effect.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

Three dead and five injured
was the toll in the wreck Of .
fast Wabash flyer, st. Louis to
Buffalo, which struck a split rail
near .Williamsport, Ind. The
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02
GENERAL NOTES

A report was current in rail
road circles last week that Hen
ry Ford was to purchase the
Wabash railroad.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

Eleven Of the Al mail clerks
for whom warrants have been is
sued for alleged pilfering of
transcohtinental mail, at the
Union Pacific transfer point at
Chicago have confessed, Com
missioner w. A. Byers said Fri
day. The men were released on
bonds ranging from $3.50 to
81, 500 after pleading guilty at
their preliminary hearing Friday
morning. Pilfering of mails has
been under way for more than q
year and the total loss will run
into many thousands of dollars,
Postal Inspector C. II. Glenn,
who conducted the investigation
declared.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

Forty wives in thirty-two
years il the record Of William
Lawrence Jones, Sc, arrested at
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

Ambassador Warren has
lodged a formal protest with the
japanese foreign office against
the treatment Of r. M. Andrews,
American business man, whose
house and office We're ransacked
by police in search of photo
graphs of defense areas he was
suspected of having in his posses
sion.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

T. L. Beach, the south side
jeweler, was . business visitor to
Kansas City one day the last of
the week.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

Apparently enraged at the
lights, an angry bull attacked
the car being driven by DR.. ]. T.
Thompson near Larned, Kan,
Friday and nearly demolished
the front end Of the car, making
it necessary for the car to be
towed in. DR.. Thompson narrow
ly escaped injury. The bull was
slightly injured.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

The Tines phone number i 81.
Get the habit Of calling up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

Associate Justice William Il.
Day of the supreme court has
decided definitely to resign
from the bench, in view of his
duties as umpire in the German
American claims negotiations.
He is expected to present his res
ignation to President Harding
early next week.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

Whispering into the ear Of her
attorney her opinion Of each OF
the twelve jurors, four of whom
were women, Mrs. Clara Phillips
directed the opening Of the bat
tie for her life when she went on
trial before Superior Judge
Houser at Los Angeles Friday
for the hammer murder" Of Al
berta Meadows.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
has expressed his willingness to
offer himself as a candidate for
election to, the German presi-
dency, the Vossiche Zeitung stat
ed Friday. The field marshal's
acceptance it declares, was at
the request of the German Ma
tional Peoples party.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

One hundred persons have
sent in their applications for>the
position Of hangman for Che Do
minion of Canada, it was learned
at the department of justice at
Ottawa Friday. Many sens il
their photographs and described
the qualifications for the job,
which became vacant when Ar.
thur Ellis resigned recently
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

Prohibition agents dispatched
from the office Of George Wark
in Topeka, continued their "dry
cleaning of Emporia and Lyon
county early Friday night. AT
8 o'clock they had arrested six
teen men on liquor charges and
seized six stills, two booze cars
and destroyed nearly 1000 gal
Ions of wine and corn whisky.
Six stills were found south of
Olpe, a German settlement, and
the home brewers were arrested.
Arrests were made in Neosho
Rapids and Emporia.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

j. Ogden Armour packer and
grain dealer, Friday declined to
give the federal trade commits
sion investigating the grain mar
ket, information regarding his
deals on the Chicago board Of
trade. Armour refused to an
swer all questions asked by board
members. Alfred Austrian, at
torney for Armour, stated that
he had advised the witness not to
answer because he did not have
full information regarding the
deals.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

The Tines phone number is 81
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

State troops will be ordered to
Portland if the l. w. W. hordes
swarm there from all over the
country to take a hand in the
waterfront strike. Announce
ment was made Saturday by
Governor Olcott that Adjutant
General White would be detailed
to keep close watch on condi-
tons. Coincident with this de-
velopment was official notifica-
ton by the city advising the
general defense committee of the
]. w. w. at Chicago that it's
members will do we'll to remain
away from Portland.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02
Farm for Sale

At this sale will also offer farm containing 50 60 which is s
sub.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Hazel McNally, alleged
mother of Hammond's doll
BABY twins, was freed Friday
on a charge Of numbering the
mysterious infants, when Judge
Henry G. Cleveland ruled the
state had failed to prove the in
fants are not still alive. The &C.
year-old wife, who has grinned
and giggled through four days of
the preliminary hearing while
witnesses tried to fasten on her
the charge of double murder,
collapsed and fell fainting to the
floor as $50 women applauded
her acquittal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

The Harvard committee on
economic research has no expec-
tation of drop in prices to the
pre-war level during the next
ten years, Prof. Charles j. Bull
lock, chairman of the committee,
said in an address at the IIar-
ward Club Friday night at TIN
first session Of national confer
ence of subscribers to the Har-
ward economic service.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-02

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is not
going to lack pin money for a
few weeks. He is $52,OOO,0OO
richer as the result Of the 400
per cent stock dividend of the
Standard Oil company of New
Jersey. Rockefeller was credit
ed with owning $500 shares of
the company stock Of the Stand
ard Oil company Of New Jersey,
the parent" company Of all the
Oil interests. Last year
this stock sold at 1925 a share.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-17
Escandaloso robo en- e
centro de Ia Ciudad
de Mexico
rrIenrama Especial para Ia rnENsA".

Trlcgrama Especial para "A PRlN>N.
CICDAD DE MENICO. septiembre
II.-Ayc- 4 las seis de Ia mafana Sc
come;!5 un ro5o 2udaz en- Q! centrO
de Ia cludad, sirndo una tienda demo-
miuada La Barata de san Juan Ia
que sufr!0 Ia vista de los amantes
de 10 ageno. los cuales sc a7oderaroa
de Ia cantidId de ounce mil pesos,
que ell mcrcaucias ) dLnero cNtraJe-
ron del almacen de referencia.
Seis fucron los irdividuos que pc
netraron al cstablecimiento rompien-
do las cerraduras de la puerta de en-
trada. f. velador. que sc dj6 cuenta
dc 10 uue acor-ccia, sails precipitada-
maUte Il la c.. y Nam6 4 Ia Dolicia,
presenJdndoSe dos gendarmss en- los
momer;os en- que los ladrones aban-
donabaD Ia t.enda.
IL vclador -: los gendarmes h!cie-
ron uso de sus armas para amedren-
ia a los lad-oncs. pero no obs;ants
los balazos que les dispacaron, los au-
torres del robo .ograron huir bordo
de-! automUvil que llcvabar, produ-
c.Gudose e pInico Consiguiente en- IA
barriada. que apcnas salia del sueMo
para cntyeg2rs2 4 las dtarias 1aenas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-17

e. progreso de Ia campana contra
los morfin6manos, marihuanos de-
mas adic,os las drogas heroicas'
que hace POGO iuici6 con todc v!gor "a
oficina de Detectives, Ia desacroila-
do detal!es vivamente interesantes y
con eI transcu-so de los diaS ha We
uido vigoriz4ndose, hasta estar aho-
IA firnemente secundada por las au-
,oridades federales respectivsa y por
Ia policfa en- general de Ia ciudad.
Durante los dias que ha estado en-
vigo- Ia nueya campana, las autori-
dadas que Ia iniciaron han liegado al
convencimicnto de que en- San Anto-
MO hay ahora una alarmante cantidad
de ad;ctos a las drogas heroicas y cal
cu!an que excluyendo a los consul
midores de marihuana,-Que son de-
safortunadamente incontables.-!os
Que hacen uso dc Ia nlorfina, el epic.
ia cocaina o;ras drogas de esta
cIase. forman va un numero que fluc
tla entire 200 y 900 individuos. mien-
tras que hace apenas un par de amos
tales sujetos eran tan pocos con-
tados, que las autoridades polic;acas
los conocSan y los mantenfan mas q
menos hajo su control.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-17
RFSIuTARON SASTANTE LuCi-
DSS LAS FlESTAS El Ola 10
EN- LA CAPITAL
Tclcarama Especial para IA PRENsA".

Tccgrama Especial para IA PRENSA-
CIUDAD DE MENICO. septiembre
16.-Los festejos de hoy en- esta me-
trGpol! consistieron principalmente
en- INA ceremonial que Sc llevo efec-
TO en- Ia Capi!Ia de San Jose, de "a
Catedra!. donde Sc guardian los res
tos del Cura Hida!go y dc otrcs cau-
di!los de Ia independence. AsistieTon
a esta ceremonial cl Presidente Obre-
ron. el Cucrpo Diplomatico altos
funcionarios y empleados publicos de
IA federation. todos los cua!es depo-
eita-on coronas ante IA urna que guar
IA las cenizas de aquelios patr!c!os.
Terminado este acto. el Presiden-
te. Sc encamino a Ia tribuna monu-
mental dc Cha?uitepec. en- donde tuvo
yerificativo un acto clvico, proHunc!an
dose varios discursos en- loor de los
heroes de la independcnc!a. constl-
tuyendo este 81 principal de mayor
atractivo numero del dia.
El desfiIe miliiar fue trans1eHdo
nara eI dia de maiiana. Por Ia noche
hubo serenatas en- todos los parfues
de Ia ciudad grandes iiuminacioneS
de los principales edificios pnolicos'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-17
.SIGUEN OCURRIENDO
TRAGEDIAS EN-
VILLAHERMOSA
La sociedad esta aIarma.
da por los encuentros
a baIaZOs entire
poIlticos
Trirgrama Especial para IA rRENsA".

Trirqrama Especial para IA rRENsA".
CICDAD DE MENICO, septiembre
16.-Con,inuan cor una fTecucntta
yerdudc.amentc aiarmaucc en Ia ciu-
dad de Nulahermosa. Tabas2o, las
traeedias por cucsiiones po!iticas.
Segun ,os desDachoS teiegraficos
~ecib.Gas hoy d aquei luggr. u 0li.mo
suceso De csta naturaioZa 10 constitu-
We Ell asa,to do que ACADIA de ser VIC
TINA c. dipu;ado a Colgreso dc a
que,!a Legislature. Miguel Torruco.
Es:e represeniante del pueblo fu@
asaltado por IN grupo dc .ndividuos
desconOcidos que lo dispararon Tar!os
;iros. aunque se-in pavece con re-
sIltados cnteraR Renic contrar.os. pues
cl d!pu,ado Torrvco Sc defendij de
sus agrcsUres, GIsparando a su rez
sobrc e,.Cs. Iog-ando herir a unO '
Aacc- hui- los demas.
La sociedad tabasQueha siEue STEM
90 presa dc grIndes tcmores. ante IA
,erspec.iva de que continuen deSarTo
Uandc.se en- su seno estos desaSTada
hies Successes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-17
HUBO MUERTOS Y
HERIDOS EN- LAS
EESTIVIDADES
Despues del "grito''
muchos indiuiiduos
Gspararon sus armas
Tres muertos y mas de hein-
ia keridos recogieron las
BHgadas de las Cru
ces Roja y Blanca
en- la capital
Telcgrama Especial para "a PRENSA'.

icicYTaHa CSptCldl piTi La ThD.N-t
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, septiembre
1G.-Tres muertos y treinta heridos 4
consecuencia de las aglomeraciones
de gente, en- los dos dias de fiestas.
fu6 10 que constituy6 Ia nota roja, o
meior dicho las notas roias de IA ce-
lebraci6n de los dfas de Ia Patria.
Es,os academies Sc deb!eron que
:nfinidad de personals desobedSecieron
las disposiciones pol.ciacas, cape
aaron a. disparar sus pistoias en- e.
z6caln V Ell las GALES. despues ce IA
ceremCnia del Critic. Como las canes
GO encontraban llenas de gente Y los
djsparos sc haclaa imprudentemente'
q resultado fue que las Comisarias De
Policia cmpezaron reciblr aViso ue
nuertes heridos, ordenandose III
nedja.amente que las Cruces Blanca
= Roia, entraran EN- acci6n.
FL numero de muertos recogldos
nor dichas organizaciones fue de
tres. pero Sc cree que haya hao!uo
otros mas. asf como heridos. DE es-
tos, los recogidos por las Cruces, 1ue
ron tre!nts, que fueron conducidos a
diversos hospitales.
Hasta ahora no Sc han hecho apre-
hensiones ningunAs con motive del su
ceso puea no So ha podidc saber quie-
nes sean los autores del salvaje aten-
tadG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-17
En- San Antonio Sc noto
verdadero entusiasmo
entire los mexicanos
En- varios parques de la
ciudad hubo ceremonias
civicas y los consabi-
dos "puestos" de ven
dimias y juegos

Las fiestas patriaS con que Sc con-
memorG e. ciento docc aniversario de
II declaration de Ia Independence de
Mexico en- Ia ciudad de San Antonio,
transcurrieron como en- amos anterlo-
res. en- medic del entusiaSmo carac-
terist:co de nueStra colon:a, Ia cuaI
acudi6 por igual al Parque San Pc
Gro. 4 Hot Wells, para festejar los
rroSranlas que "a Sociedad Hidalgo,
en- e. primero. v un grupo de mexica
nos eli cl segundo orsanizaron para
eSta OCCASION.
En- el Parque San Pedro, la socie-
dad antes citada conmemor0 cl dfa
15 por "a noche el aniversario del
traditional Srito de Ia independencia
con una ceremonial civica sencilla Y
bien arrcgIada, que dio principle a
las ocho y media de la noche, conclu-
yGndose las once, hora en- que el
seiior Gonzalo G. de ia Mata tremo-
lando IL ensena nacional, vi:ore6 a Ia
patria 4 sus heroes.
Aver por Ia noche Sc verified otra
ceremonial civica alusiva, desarrollan-
dose tambien bajo un suggestive pro-
grama, en- el cual sc prolunciaron
discursos patrioticos rememoraAdose
IL fecha. gloriosa que marco los des-
tinoS a un pueblo hbre.
En- Hot Wells, lugar donde sc cele-
braron las "Noches Mexicanas', Sc
conn:amor6 eI gri;o do Independence
V Sc formaron programs clvicos que
fueron bien recibidos por parte de las
personals que en- buen numern ateH-
dieron los festejos en- este luGar.
Las fiestas &c este afio Sc han ca
racteriZado por el entusiasmo que to-
dos los mexicanos han sentido para
participar en- elias. y como algo
nuevo. hay que mencionar que la So
ciedad Hidalgo, deseosa dc ir POGO a
pcco retirando dc estos festejOs todo
aqucllo que pueda siSnificar eXp!ota-
ci0n. decide obsequiar durante las
noches en- que Sc festej6 Ia !ndepeR-
dencia, un bale publico en- ell sa.6n
paraue. en- el cual participaron los
cientos de parejas que acudieron di
vertirse allf.
Otras agrupaciones meXicanas ce-
lebraron el aniversario de Ia procla-
naci6n de Ia independence con bales
banquetes, y puede afirmarse que
no uued6 un SOLO meXicano residente
en- Ia ciudad que en- alguna forma 20
mara participation en- los festejos.
E. Centre Mexicano organize un
tanquete Ia noche del Is, habiendose
pronunciado discursos Y poesias alu-
sivas al acto que Sc commemorate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-17
CERTA DEL MAYOR De
FlLADELFlA.

Il MAYOR Mcore. en- 81 ca.ta. .,'da
Tor .. Mayo HarGu-,on. dice:
FL AnjveUsagio de l. Independent
Ga Ge M"Njco.-Io lie septiemorc.-
yay6 hoy 81 III dia en- que. por IA
IN de ~ compromise conira'do de
mucho tempo A-r.,s. me yso oo-gaio
:. esJa- 81 Portland. Maine. De otra
manera- hao~.l cstNdo pvescn-e, cor
an cardc;eT de Mayor de F.i2ae.i'a.
sA ssta ciUdaG- para Dt:ocipar en- Ia
C5remonlt Dc u en'rcGa de "a haDIe-
RI y enyiar peTSoaat.n"0,a ia blcna
vn.untad Dc es.a pob.a@''H hac.a IA
Fepdbl.ca Mexican
En- vista d. +s-o he suplcalo a.
Mayor Harbuv-ca. Director del De
partamcnto de Elvaesiar Poi'.c'. que
tenga q bicn representative er e. tras
esndeatal acco-
"Essa hermoSa aandera gUe al s.do
p5sequiada por "A sshort ubceS@n.
esposa del Pvss-den;e d. MsXaco. a las
ueujeres dc los E,s'ados Ca.do<. ~ a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-17
FuE ATACAOA Ia PoBlACloN DE
LAGOS JALISCO.

Tcleqrama Especial para IA PRENsA".
CIUDAD DE MEXlCO. septiembre
l6.-Comunican oficialmeate que una
partida de rebeldes dc cerca de cua-
rcrta hombres, encabezada por Jose
Raul Romo, intent6 tomar Lagos, ia
iisco. en- los momen;os en- que IA po-
biaci6n Sc entregaba LENA dc entu-
siasmo Y Iibre de todo tenor "a cs-
lebraci6n dc las fiestas patrias.
El Presidente Municipal del lugar
que presidia el acto cIvico a las on
ce dc Ia manana, Sc puso "a cabeZa
del cuerpo do -poiicia del lugar y
Secundado por los vecinos, que Sc
ofrecicron spontaneamente coope-
rar q Ia defensa de Ia plaza, resisti6
ccmhltiendo, los rebeldes- hasta Que
los oblig6 . hufr t2mando el rumbo
de Teocaltiche.
Con este motive el vecirdario Sc
alarm3 g-andemente habiendose ter
minado Ell esta forma "a celebraci0n
de diChas fcstividades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-17
UNA SUBLEVAC|ON
De N|[ITA ARES EN-
CUL|ACAN
Dos deStacarnentOS Sc
IanZaron a la reVueIta
contra eI sobierno
Los alzados fueron atacado'
por hopas leales y por
fuerzas de policia
perdieron cinco de
suc T. n m hras
TcIcgrama Especial para IA PRENsA".

lcicgrana L>pcciHi para Ia IhE.N"h
NOGALES. AK Sept. 1j.-lafor-
mes recib;dos aqui procedentes de
CuiiaCln, dan cuenta de que aver
por Ia manana dos destacamentos
que Sc hallaban dc Guarnici0n en- cl
puente "Franc:scc Cahedo', en- a
quella ciudad. Sc dec!araron en- rebc-
lion contra e. Gohicrno federal.
Estcs des;acamentos estaban man
dados por 81 Mayor Angel Bernal Y
por cl Tcniente Guadalupe Fillalobos,
quiencs desDues de habcr defecclona
DO tomaron por Ia fucrza para su Ser
vicio varlos automobiles obl!garon
r los chauffeures a segui-ios fuera
de Ia ciudad hasta un punto demo-
rniuado "t,I Barrie, en- dondc los SUI
blevados tomaron armas, caballos Y
municIones que ten.hn preparadas
para lauzdrse a la revue!ta.
El GraI. Salazar, jefc de las fuer-
zas de Ia guarnici5n en- Culiacan re
c!bi6 una hoEa mas tarde Ia notic:a
dc esta subevaci0n, Doniendosc des
dc luego al hahla con e. jefe dc "a
policla Y con IN cucrpo de gerd&rmes
montados. procediG con toda activ!-
dad n pcrscguir los aizados mar
chando sSbre FL Ba-rio," cfecto
de ataCar!oS.
Ademas dc cstas fuerzas fueroH
destacadas ;ambaen ell persecution
de los rcbeldes las fu"rzas que Sc
hallaban de guarHici6n en- Los A
rrayanes". bajo las 0rdenes de! Co
ronel Luis QueZadas, lU!cn tan lue-
20 como rec!bi6 el eviso respective
Sc puso en- marcha para juntarSe
en- "El Barrie cor las fuerzos Co
n,andandas por cI Cf-aI. Salazar.
Cerca del lugar mencionado y en-
IN punto delnominado 'Rab6n.' fue-
ron aIcanzados los frcbeides por Sa-
lazar y Quezada, quienes los ata-
caron vigo-osumeate. haciendo!cs Gin
co muer;os dispersando a! resto,
que Sc vi6 ob!:gado a rep.egarse a
las montanas en- busca dc segu7!-
dad.
Las tropas fcderales solo res.nt;c-
ron ia perd;da de dos homores.