davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
UNITED STATES CAN BUY
20 MILLION MOTOR CARS

The United States can absorb twice
the number of motor vehicles that
are registered at the present time,
according to c. j. Nephler, Denver
sales manager. "a
"If every state in the Union had
the number of motor cars per capita
that Iowa has, there would be 2O,000,-
900 passenger and commercial cars
in use," reasons Mr.. Nephler.
"Of course this depends upon a
greater per capita wealth. Figures
compiled contrasting personal income
taxes and automobiles per capita in
dicate that invariably the states show
ing a large number of returns for
personal income tax likewise show a
large per capita percentage of auto
mobiles.
"The increase in automobile pur-
chases will undoubtedly continue in
the prosperous communities. That is
borne out by the motor density in
such states as Iowa, California, the
Dakotas and Nebraska.
"In the rural sections the automo-
bile is real necessity. The use of
the automobile has been increased in
these sections to a great extent by
the improvement in roads. In fact,
good roads are responsible for. the
large number of automobiles in the
great, wealthy agricultural states
have mentioned.
ut will not be far distant before
15,000,000 passenger and commercial
cars will be in use. When this oc.
ours, there'would be renewal of ap-
proximately 100000 cars yearly,
basing the average life OF car as
six years. This tremendous replace
ment alone would be another great
stabilizing feature of the automobile
industry"
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
Massive Spectacle produe.Ion

As n massive spectacle. "cnhiria." /"
which WI be shown at the Peerless
theater next Thursday and Friday
nights. stands by itself In the an.
nails OF screen production for the
stupt tndous filming OF accurate his.
tory In the struggle and Rome aud
Carthage for old.world supremacy.
Gabriel dAnnnnzio. who wrote the
scenario. has prepared "A story OF
heart interest and feryor that only
a man who Is telling OF his own be.
loved country can write.
Cabirin. n young girl. IL homeless
after The eruption OF vcsuvims. Fate
throws her Ia the hands OF Cartha.
sinians. where she In saved from
tho sacrIfclal alter by Mnciste. a
giant slave who IL with maater ON a
secret mission from Rome. cahirin
Is rescued. but Maci1te Ia sentenced
TO life Imprisonment chained 10 a
milestone until the nnlcnshIng OF the
war dogs and the coming OF n vie.
torious Roman army brings fitting
climax.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
Twenty Years Ago

Charlie Needham came down from
Pitkin this week for few days visit
with his sister, Mrs. Zimmerman OF
Holyoke.
4 H. F,sSandy, residing southeast OF
Holyoke, shipped car of fat cattle
Saturday night. They were nice
bunch CT cattle and had been corn.
fed for seven months.
Gus johnson had horse killed by
lightning in the storm Wednesday ev
ening.
S. w. Beggs came down from Ster
ling and spent Sunday and Monday
with his family.
Charley Moore lost one of his best
horses recently. 1t got down in the
barn and broke its neck.
E. A. Pixley was in Julesburg last
Friday and helped the Venango band
furnish music for the Woodmen.
Mrs. George Brooks and children
came up from Oberlin Kansas, last
week for visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert White, of Holyoke
About an inch and half Of rain
fell at Holyoke Wednesday evening
and the rain seems to have been gen
eral over the county. There was some
hail, doing damage in places.
Clark Allen and Miss Maude Clark
were married at Ainsworth, Nebras
ka, on May rs. Clark has been a
resident OF Phillips county for the
past year and is engaged in the cat
tie business.
The Holyoke school board has EN-.
ployed as teachers for the coming
school year. Miss Irene Black, gram.
mar department; Miss Celeste Don
nelly, intermediate grammar, and
Miss Sadie White, primary depart
|ment.
George Wash and Miss Pearl Cobb
both. Of. Holyoke, were married on
May 80 at Sterling. The bride has
been one of Phillips county's school
teachers for the past year. George
Wash has made his home in Holyoke
for a number of years. and both he
and his bride have many friends in
Holyoke.
Mrs. Bessie Thompson of Lexing.
ton, Nebraska, has been visiting for
the past two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. w. L. Irwin. of Holyoke. Mrs.
Thompson is better known to the
people of our town as Bessie Rey-
nolds. She made her home in Hol-
yoke with her parents for several
years before moving to Lexington.
In one of the public schools recent
ly number of small pupils were bus
lily engaged in working problems in
multiplication. with more or less sat.
isfactory results. After some time
the teacher said in kindly tone:
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
Dodge Changes Make
Car of Greater Merit

Several noteworthy changes and
improvements are seen in new
Dodge Brothers cars. one OF whicl,
is now On display at the Heginbotham
Auto company.
One of the visible changes in the
car is radiator three inches high
err, providing a larger cooling sur
face and making stream line effect
in the body of the car. The construc.
tion of the rear axle has been
changed from the floating to the
semi-foating type, giving capacity
Of nearly eleven tons. The horn but
ton has been placed at the top of
the steering column. In upholster-
ing, painting and other items Of I'm
ish. the new machines show the
same refinement in every detail. The
sedan is equipped with disc wheels.
The lodge Brothers company is
announcing a new business coupe
which promises to be received with
much interest. The model will car
ry two passengers. The upholster-
ing throughout will be in leather and
numerous other improvements are
promised.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
Thirty Years Ago


MYs. j. w. Coolidge and son G. w.
and wife of Holstein, Iowa, are visit
ing with the family of L. Tinkel Of
this place. M
Fl. H. Mason returned Tuesday
from visit Of several weeks at Rock:
wood, Pennsylvania, his former home,
B. R. West of Shenandoah, Iowa,
has been visiting his father, A. 3.
West. of Holyoke this week.
Prof. S. H. johnson went I'd Gree
Hey Monday to take a few weeks In
structicn at the state normal
The Holyoke schools closed last
Friday: for the year. The closing ex.
ercises We're held in the afternoon
and number of visitors were pres
ent. The exercises were good and
the smaller scholars especially de-
serve much credit for the excellence
of their part Of the program.
Married, at the residence Of NJ. F.
Clark, seven miles moth of Haxtup,
June l, 1892. NJ. F. Clark, Justice OF
the peace, officiating, John O. Peter
son and Miss Nora James, both OF
Phillips county.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt of York, Me-
braska, spent day in Holyoke this
week. They were prospecting with
a view to moving west. They ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased
with Phillips county and Mr.. Hoyt
will return to Holyoke again within
few weeks.
The Holyoke school board has re-
Gently made great Improvement in
the appearance of the school grounds.
A side walk has been laid from the
school building to the north line of
the grounds, the grounds have been
sown to grass seed and planted with
fine shade trees. Four hydrants and
water meter have been put in so
that in case of dry weather the
grounds can be watered. Our school
board deserves much credit for max
ing these improvements and their ac-
tion in the matter will be fully en-.
dorsed by every tax payer OF the
town.
Mrs. j. H. Painter went to Rose
land, Nebraska, this week for visit
of several weeks with her parents.
Mrs. D. A. Gaddy and Miss EiEora
Gaddy left Holyoke Tuesday for a
visit with Mrs. Gaddy's parents at
lndianola, Nebraska.
J. ]. Waite and family OF Lodge.
pole, Nebraska. visited this week with
the family of his brother, Dr.. l. w.
Waite, of Holyoke.
Uncle Sam Nelson believes that
the editor. as well as other folks.
should have a square meal occasion.
ally. SO he drove one of his big fat
ROSTERS into the Herald Office few
days ago. for which he has our
thanks. f.
Henry Lohse came in Tuesday from
Elsie TO look after the interests OF
his fyir and feed store In Holyoke.
He has great faith in the future OF
this county and is always bold to SC
express himself on every favorable
occasion.
P. J. Dempster returned wednes-
day from visit with his family at
Republican City, Nebraska. He says
that Phillips county crops look as
well as they do In Nebraska.
f. l.. Clay of Hiicksyille. Ohio. has
been visiting his cousin. S. s. wor-
ley this week and looking after his
real estate interests in this county.
The Venango and Holyoke base
ball clubs played a matched game at
Hclyoke last Saturday which result.
ed in score of 9-6 In favor OF tn,
venango boys.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
Checking up

In a corner drug siofe q frcclsicd.
faced boy was urIng the phone.
Hello. Mister Adamsy saw your
ad for hoy the other day. Did you
get onc7 You dld' Well IL he CIV.
ing perfect satisfae,iony is isg Well.
all right. Thank you. Goodbye
Hard luck" said the drug oiork.
you didn't get the Job"
Hard luck. nuthln' I'm the hoy
that's working for Mister Adams and
I'm Just checking M to see how I
stand. - Selected.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

We'll. John. what is the matterg'
"oh. dear. wish I was a rabbit"
replied the boy. "A rabbit" ex.
claimed the teacher In establishment.
why on earth would you like TO be
a rabbitg" well. my papa says they
multiply so fast.'-clIpper.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
HeIyokc 10, Lamari7

The Cubs held their jo(ht title to
first place with Amherst DSunday by
defeating Lamar 13-7. taking the
lead early by consistent }slugging. al
though making more 9rors In the
game than the visitofs. Decatur's
hitting featured. fouTf hits in five
times up being his retord. while Dem
he crossed the rubber four times.
Wikoff get three hits and three
scores. The score:
IANtR
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
Dangerous eu,ine.s

When two dcting old men take
upon themselves to choose husba
fer a pretty and capricious you
lady without her enthusiastic appr
al. they are destined to run into
real snag. as demonstrated by G
stance Talmadge in her latest As
ciated First National release, 81
sons In Love-" which has been boos
for Tuesday night at the Peerl,
theater.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

Editor Herald.-Please announ
that will be candidate for the
fee Of County Treasurer of Philli
county, subject to the will of b
Republican voters at the assent
and primary.
w. A. BEARD.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
sTANrlNc OF THE TEAMS
eve, EAR. NOSE ANo THROAT

DR.. sapero. the Denver specialist,
viii again be IN Holyokc. at the sa.
,oy hotel. Friday. June 30. Consul.
tHtion and examination free.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

II. S. Robinson spent last week
Colorado Springs. He. came fr
there here, and will probably ret
there shortly.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
The
Gladdest
Spot

-the-most-talked-cf place in America
cut-cf-doors felix's is Glacier National Par(
Up there in the Northern Rockies there al
fifteen hundred square miles 1f breathiI||
rccm-loafing space; forests, sparkli1}
streams, waterfalls, mountain, lakes, slo{
moving glaciers, majestic mountain pea,
and myriads of wild flowers.
To breathe the breezes, quickened by Il
glaciers, favored by the mountains al}
streams and perfumed by the pines al/
flowers is an experience you never will fd
get.
Ifycu are fisherman, there are cut-thro|
and other trout to battle with. If you al
hilker, there are no end of skyline tra1
to follow. If you love to ride, a sturl
mountain pony will carry you along d
Continental Divide. Mountain guides
chaps you'll enjoy getting acquainted wi
are there to accompany you. There
rcw-boat and launch service for those WI
prefer to explore the waters. Auto-stag
cn a mountain motor highway facilita
your movement about the park.
you like to your you and camp out. there
seoea Of sparkling sn.no lakes The ehss.s
hotel villages In the picturesque sarrylnu
Two mammoth unique camp fires
on evenings provide accommodations The
service sehsde readily lends 70 the outdoor dst
the d'essssS Of your fancy Better plan 70 90
summer vsessien down, s4msmbsr Twill
n you wsr'd Of about including Color
sIl0QI: :yISIlN without cost.
||il|I3 J. w. McEWEN
vsvwhsn West s'-a-A Ticket Acsn,
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Results sundny-tAp Holyoke II.
Lamar Z: fnp Vcnango I. Amherst
II: tat, Pnoli 2. lisxtnn l.
Results Wednesday Paoli 4,
Ilolyokc s: tatl Haatnn n. Lamar 0:
tan Vcnango ~. Amherst 4.
Games Sunday lioiyoke nj Am.
horst. faoli NJ Lamar: venango nt
Hnstun,
Games Wednesday vonango at
Hohoko. fIaSinn at Amhcrat: Paoli
at Lamar.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Mrs. Clarence Baker OF Grant,
braska, spent Friday night visit
Miss Mary Brooks and Miss
McKeighan.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Yost and son
from Sutton. Nebraska. drove to Hol-
yoke Friday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Neuenschwander.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
HoLYoKE
Venanpo Z, Amhers. II

Tho Bulldogs invaded vennngo
Sunday and won a decisive victory
by hard hitting. superior fielding and
excellent peggInR TO second by Chick
Jung. Venngo base stealers finding
the road long one. Bust Wilcox
pitched alright ball during the
seven innings he hsld the mound.
Scse by innings
Amherst g % 003 Oh 10 2
Venango o ! 00i 90 2-i 81
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Enyeart and child.
who have been visiting relatives in
Missouri, returned home Saturday
evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

William Summers. son of E.
Summers. was operated on at the
cal hospital last Friday evening
appendicitis. -.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Manager Norman eenehed at Paoli
The Cubs swept into the lead We'd
nesday by winning a hard-fought bat
tie from the Paoli Champions ST.
Manager Billie Norman viewed the
game from the bench after the
fourth, when he was chased by the
Paoli umpire for an alleged mean
look" Amherst lost 70 Venango
l2-4 and dropped to second place.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

An ad in the Herald is worth
price.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

All kinds Of Job printing done NJ,
this oiilco.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

An ad. In The Herald win bring results.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15

Keep pOsted-read The Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-15
BOLDT'&GAHRINGER

ts..t..s3e33t3s3s3s3sts3s3s33ee33t33se3s3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-09
LAS CARTSS DE
MABEL NORMANO

Las cartas de Mabel Normand que
han desaparecido misteriosamente del
escritorio de Taylor no Sc encuentran
todavia. Sc ha llcgado i decir que
fueron devuelJas a Miss Normand.
pero ella, por conducto de su agen-
re de publcidad, informj que era
inexacto. FL Captain Adams afirma-
que aparte de las Cartas amorosas de
Miss Miles Minter Sc enContrarcn
otras tambi5n de .'amigas fntimas"
de Taylor. que son inteTesantes para
las investigacioncs. Dos de las cartas
cXtraviadas de Miss Normand, caye-
ron en- manos de los periodistas y es-
peran una oportunidad para publ
carlas.
Dapper Dan Collins, eyhortado de
varias ciudades por eStafas por me-
do del correo continGa envuelto en- Ia
investigation de este crlmen: hoy Sc
Gi;o que habla sido aprehenddo en
Miami, Florida. La apariencia de cs-
te del!ncuentc tiene algtn parecido
con Ia de Sands, cl desaparecido Sc
cretarlo de Taylor, segun los exper-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-09
GALES ATACA Al
GRAL. GONZALEZ
Le hace cargos porque
aCept0 las condolences
de Ia asoCiacion
de petroIeros

Te,t5rGmG Especial para IA PRENSA."
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, febrero s.
FL general Plutarco Elias Gales, en-
declaraciones que hizo hoy a los pc
riodistas metropolitanos. acerca de
las versiones que han corrido refe-
rentes a Ia aceptaci0n que el general
Pablo Gonzalez concedi6 4 las ofer-
tas dc Ia Association Protectora de
los Intereses Amcricanos. dijo que na
da le extranata el hecho, tenicndo en-
cuenta Ia actitud que sienlpre ha Sc
guido G. general Gonzalez.
mo me extrana que cl general
Gonzalez haya aceptado las condicio
nes impuestas por cl grupo de ameri-
canos que forman Ia Association Pro
tectora de los Intereses americanos",
para iniciar una nueva revuelta en-
Mexico encabezada por 81, pues sus
proccdimientos seguidos justifican su
procedcr.
''Dc parte de dicha association. tam
POGO hay porque asoInbrarse, pues es
tos desafectos al orden de cosas, STEM
pre- proCeden de Ia misma nanera
conspira2do Y tramando anenaZas
contra Mexico con 10 que pagan TODD
10 que este pals ha hecho por ellos
permitiendoies enriQuecerse hasta
mas no poder."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-09
Mary Miles Minter, la que
amaba a Taylor, SURE
nm fuerte ataque
nerUioso

Los ANGELES. California. febrc-
70 S.-AIabel Normand, la simpatiCa
artista cinematografica hizo un nohfn
de disgusto cuando Sc enterj de las
declaracioncs que diG a la policIa
IA sirvienta negra dc William Dcs-
mond Taylor. e. director de cine ase-
sinado hace hoy una semana en- su
residencia de Hollywood, pues dice
que cs falso que haya manteniio re-
laciones amorosas con el muerto.
--Palabra de honor que no cs cier-
to,-declar6 Miss Normand a los pc
r;odistas que lc fueron q prcguntar
sobre tai afirmaci6r.
Mary Miles Minter, IL ..rtIsta que
amaba tan paSionadamente Il Tay-
lor y cuya residencia SO encuent:a
desde aver circundada por detectives
que no perm!ten pasar a persona al
suna que no lleye permiso especial,
Sufri6 un ataque nervioSo hoy es-
"a bastante grave, segtin 10 afirman
los medicos, quienes Sc hai!an cons
tantemente q su cabecera atendiendo-
Ia.
Una verdadera legion de agcntes
especiales guardian establishments
desde sus automobiles las cercanias
de Ia casa de Miss Minter en- Holly
wood. sin que las autoridades investi-
gadores hayan satisfecho los per.o-
distas su curlosidad acerca de la eau
sa y objeto de estas providencias
tan eStranas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-09
Hay un grupo de indiuiduos que Sc
ocupa de repartir orociones para
Lbrarnos de grandes calanidades
Lo curioso del case es que transcriben 10 que les
ordena eel Arzobispo de Roma que estd en- Jerusalem

Frccuentemente ha llcGado 4 LA
PRENSA un sobre que por toda d!rec-
ci6n t-ae estas palabras cscritas con
lapz Y en- caracteres de letra POGO me
nos que :Hguiarcs: a los mexicanos
de Este lJSar San Antonio Texas"
Ia amJigii2dad de Ia direction. ha
hecho que In Oficina de Correos dc II
ciudad. entregue la carta 4 este peri0-
di2o, pucs ha juZgado que por eXten
sion le corresponds conocer del content
do de aquella correspondence, pue5to
que LA PRENSA eSta reconocida CO.
MO el 6rgano representative dc Ia CO.
iouia rexicana, Y aquella carta viene
d:rigida los compatriotas en- gene
raj, tai y como suena Ia palabra, pues
10 que no especifica patron.mico al
guno, ST Generaliza IA nacionalidad.
Al principio. cuando Sc recibi6 Ia
pri,nera de cstas cartas, no dejamoS
de rasgar Ell sob-e con cierta curiosi
dad. no agena al interes que nos insp!
raba Ia direction tan extraEa, pero
Ia postre, despues de infinidad dc
correspondenc!as recibidas po- el mis-
NO estilo y en- identica forma, el SEN
ti,nlento que nos inspiran Sc ha tro-
cado enteramente; y no es ahora Gu
riosidad, interes NJ mucho menos 10
que nos causan, sino also que no po-
cia, pero 81, lastima para quienes
pierden el tempo en- esa fornla, gas
tan sus dos centavos de timbre postal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-09
FL SUR PACIFICO Sc
EXTENDERA PRONTO
HASTA GUADALAJARA
Veintidos millones de pesos
serGn gastados en- ell ramal
cue pa q coRSfrulrSe

relsSraraa Especial para Ia ?EENSA"
CTCDAD DE-: MENICO. febrero s.
H. X. T:tcomb. Presidente del Fe-
r-ocarc:l Sud-Pacicico de Mexico. q
Sc encuentra en csta capital, ha de-
cIarado que muy pron;o Sc procede-
- q IA construction del lramO de via
CUE habri de un!r esa Inca con Qua
Lalajara, capital de! Estado de Ia
!;sco.
Segda intorna 81 menc:onado fs-
rrccarriie-o. Il construction de csc
y4mal. que conprende POGO mas .
luenos. unos Glen kil6meIros, De Te-
pic : Magda,ena. costara como Vein
tidos -nil,ones de pesos. II compaHi.l
ha resuelto hacer ese elcvado sasto.
cons.dcraDdo los benesic!os que n
oora repor;ard. pues comun;carI to-
la Ia costa occidental dc Mexico,
con cl reSto dc! pals, hacienda fac
,:o,e el i d;rectamen;e de es;a capi-
cal 4, Estado de Sonora. sin neces:-
dad dc tencr que dar n yuel;a por
los Escados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-09
,Estudiantes mexicanos a
unrios palses europeos

Tcl>grrnlG Especial! pcrG Ia PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MENlCO. febrcro S.
La Sacretaria de instruction Publica,
atendiendo a que ei Gobierno ha dis
puesto reanudar las peus!ones a los
estudiantcs mcxicanos, ha nombra-
do a veintisiete de los alumnos mas
aventajados de los colcgios locales,
para cue vayan estudia! n Europa
y concluyan sus carreras universita-
rias.
Los estudiantes partiran para A
lcmania, Francia, Inslaterra, Espaha,
Belgica Q Italia, en- donde ingresaran
a las Cn!versidades de esos saises pa
IA permanecer en- elias durante dos a
nos, tempo en- que terminaran sGs
estudios. regresando a Mexico para
que nuevos alumnos vayan cubrir
las becas en- iguales condolences que
los cue pr0ximamente ahandoncn Ell
pals
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-09
OTRO PERSONAJE DEL
CINE HIGiLADO

Hoy, ea IA ofic:na del Fiscal del
Distrito, fue llamado a deciarar una
de los mas grandes figuras !ndepen-
dientes de Ia cinematograffa. asegu-
randose que este es uu nuevp pcrso-
maize en- e. case que Sc averigua.
Las mag rec!entes sospechas reca en-
sobre uu in;iividuo. rec!entemente di-
vorciado. que Sc hallaba apasionada-
mcnte enamorado de una arttsta, que
aparentemcnte profesaba una altfsi-
ma etimaci6n Al muerto, y quIen
ahora Sc Inter:oga. Este sujeto. que
tanJieE cs objeto de una estrecha VI
gilancia. es uno de los seis grandes
personajes de Ia pantalla que no asis-
ti6 los funerales de Taylor efectua-
dos aver.
Sc asegura que en- diferentes oca-
stones Sc propuso ser esposo de IA
artista prCpietaria del famoso traje
rosa de "soiree" que desde lace medic
afio conservaha en- su poder Taylor.
Otra agencia prtvada de investiga-
clones sigue sosteniendo su tests de
sospecha sobre cl hijo de una familia
northumberland del Este; este joven
enc.imbrado es tanlbien nuy conoci-
do Ell Ia colonia Hollywood desde al
gun tempo como admirador fervien-
te de una popular artista, que hoy
es principal figura en- Ia jnvestiga-
cion del nlisterioso asesinato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-09
"a Hay ENBAJADOR
De MEX. EN- BRASIL
AIvaro. Tore Diaz fue
recibido solemnemente
con eI caracter de
primer embajador

Teiprrama Especial para Ia PRESSA
CIUDAD DE NEN1CO. febrero O.
Mexico ha acceditado va su primer
E:mba jador en- cl Brasil, pues el senor
Alvaro Tore Dtaz fUe va recibido con
ese caracteG por el Presiden;e de "a
Quel.a rcpuh...d.
Las noricits .cc!Sidas de Rio ia
neirv. Cue dan cuenta de esta recep-
ci6n. cyprcsda cue el Tepresentante
d:ploctaticc de MGXico fue objeto de
cordiales maestras de simpatia con
motive de haber presentado sus Gre
denc!ales con ei caracter de Embaja-
dor.
IL stior Tore Dias ha estado en-
Rio Janeiro desde ei INC pasado. con
carac:er de Ministro P,enipotencia-
rio. cargo que le sconccdido por el
Presidente Obreg1n y ratificado por
el sem 90. Segun los dCSr;."hos que
ao;ii Sc han recib:to. q s-ui:.".ro del
Brasil. tan hronto como quedo conVe-
niG:n c..var la representation ciplo-
ri:.ca d IA catego-ia de &Ahajada,
ar:unc:G al Ministro mexIc2i'c que Sc
ria recipido por el Presi3eate con su
nuevo caractcr de Embajador, llevan-
do asi a Ia practica cl proyecto ulti-
mamente aprobado entire las cancilie-
rias dc Mexico Y el Brasil.