davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19
IBERCUL|N
| Tests HELD
I GRATIFYING
H. Heads, Representing Over
% Cattle, Have Been Inspect
In Anne Arundel County.
Ecording To Report OF DR..
H. Bryan
h2E HAVE APPLIED
ITO HAVE INSPECTIONS

~ Tcsults OF Tuberculin Testing
D. A.. II. Bryan I'm Anne Arun-
bounty are very gratifying. OF
4l.rly odd herds tested, repre-
~ nearly 400 head OF cattle, only
ffactors have been found. or
eleven, s were comparatively
ID eases, showing only few small
+. on Post Mortem Examination.
kcu 10 Is remembered that I'm some
u ios IN Maryland, reactors have
D. high as 10 per cent. and in
4 localities as high as thirty per
81 these comparative results are
|4lng The dairy herds OF j. ID.
I'd and the Davidson Farm dairy
u I*pasgcd clean tests. Henry Ele-
~ lICCkiey; j. Burch Beard,
|prIlls. and J. Moreland. of Camp
~, have clean herds now. f. J.
Dom Groenberry Farm Develop
Company and Ernest Tucker,
water, have applied for the test
Iwill be taken care OF this week.
federal Funds Available
Nrymen have probably noticed
! large Federal appropriation has
n made in the interests of tuber-
eradication for the coming
year, and doubtless expect some
fBye work TO lie started in this
ID shortly with payment of in
fity Maryland will. of course.
sc its share OF Federal funds.
i viii lie spent mostly in coun-
hhero active cooperation Is car
ont. Baltimore. Hartford and
Prick counties have each put up
less than Sl.000 for tuber-
Rls eradication, SO that when the
Ennity funds become available, ex-
Fe work will be carried out in
counties.
Important As To Economy
+ work OF tuberculosis eradica-
has become so important eco
pcally and from n public health
Continued ON Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19
FORD'S SHOAL OFFER
URGED BY EDISON
By The AsrocIated Pres-., |,

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 19.-Ac-
ceptance by the Government of Henry
Ford's offer for the development of
the property at Mussel Shoals, Ala,
was recommended to members of the
Senate Agricultural Committee by
Thomas A. Edison, who recently sur
veyed the Alabama property in COM
pany with the Detroit manufacturer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS TO
LAUNCH DRIVE IN JUNE

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. May 49,
Plans for completing the $75.000,00C
drive of the Southern Baptist Conven-
tion will be outlined and an intensive
south-side campaign launched at a
conference of Baptist leaders in Nash
vile, June 20 and 81. it was an
nounced at the convention here today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19
MOTION FOR ANOTHER
TRIAL FIRST REFUSED

After denying a motion for a
new trial made by counsel for the
defendants, Judge Robert Moss
in the Anne Arundel County Cir
cult Court this afternoon, passed
sentence upon the five young
men, convicted by a jury for the
hold-up and robbery of Mrs.
Elizabeth Atwell, an elderly
white woman of the county, on
January IA last.
Range Prison Terms
The sentences imposed follow:
Leonard Windsor, Stanley Windsor,
and Arthur Simmons, each six years
and six months in the Penitentiary:
Harry, alias "Chick" Hubbard and
Owen Trott, three and four years, re-
spectively. Certain extenuating cir
cumstances were responsible for the
lighter sentence in the case of the two
latter. Conviction of the quintet was
brought about principally through
Simmons, who turned States evidence
and implicated the others. The sem
tence of court also carries with it
the stipulation that each OF the pris-
oners restore to their victim the
stolen property which consists OF
s126.
Judge AdmOnishes Prisoners
In passing sentence. Judge Moss
severely admonished the prisoners,
saying, among other things, that even
II the gray-haired woman did not
cause them to balk. the presence of a
young blind companion in the house
should have stayed their plans in
carrying out the crime. He also re-
ferred to the fact that it is the first
time in the history of the county that
crime OF such nature had been
committed by native sons of the
/ county.
In his remarks, preceding the inn
position of sentences, Judge Moss
spoke very feelingly in behalf of each
Of the prisoners. but emphasized the
point that there was no getting away
from the seriousness of the crime, and
charged their conduct up to the fact
that their systems were poisoned. not
by rum" as he started to say, but by
the poison" that is now being boot
legged" about under the guise of
whisky.
No Excuse For Crime
But even at that, he reminded them
that there was no excuse for the deed
committed in the light of all other
circumstances. He told them that
they had been tried fairly by a jury at
their own selection; that the jury was
one of the strongest bodies of the kind
every assembled in the county; and
that there was nothing for him to dc
but carry out the mandate OF the Law
by pronouncing sentence. In this, he
said, he had given careful considera.
ton to the circumstances of the case
and pleaded with the young men
during the period of their incarcera
ton, to make the resolve to lead bet
ter lives, and that this done, the,
would find the court ready and willing
to aid them in the restoration of theil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19
PRISON TERMS I;
FOR ALL 5 MEN !
IN ATWELL CASE

Sentences Of 8 Years For Hub
bard; 4 for Trott, And 6 Years
And 6 Months For Windsors'
And Simmons Imposed BY
Judge Moss In Court Today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19
Important As To Economy

+ work of tuberculosis eradica-
has become so important eco
pcally. and from a public health
Continued ON Page tl
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
". .AsKSFOR
EXTENSION Of.
. PRESENT FARE
Wants 7-cent Toksns Con-
tinued, Admitting GIT
Per Cent Return.

A request that the present car fare
rate of five tokens for 36 cents or an
Scent cash fare. which expires on
March /, be continued indefinitely on
all street railway lines in the ID strict
of Columbia, was made today by the
Washington, Railway and Electric
Company at a public hearing held In
the board room of the District Build
ing by the Pubic Utilities Commits
sion. =.
w. F.. Ham, pres dent of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany, told the commiss on that IL the
street ra lway fares in Washington,
which were decreased last Septem-
Der, had been in effect during the
entire year, II would hay resulted In
a loss of revenue to his company of
approximately 1921. 7s9.s6. This, he
declared, would have resulted In his
company earning only Ell per cent.
according to its own valuation. or
4.19 per cent according to the valu-
alton placed on It's properties by the
Public Utilities Commission.
Says Net Return GIT Per Cent.
He declared that during the year
1921, tn" net operating income Of the
Washington. Railway and Electric
Company within the District OF
Columbia amounted to S1,077, 365.07,
netting a return based on the Public
Utilities valuation Of GIT per cent.
but on the company's valuation OF
it's properties of only 3.43 per cent.
Mr.. Ham presented an exhibit to
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

A GREAT RELIEF
When a Widower Begins to Wonder Whether She
Will Think He Is Too Old for Her, He Ceases
to Complain About His Lumbago.

who the all out of with lame
formations.
scaldng backache
IL
wonderful
Tonal
Ltha
a
n
q
chemicals
'
. Gbs uE
7th N w, Warrington d. O.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

-: -. . -. |, :. - - :.
~ - - - -
1lnus-
a - .-s-l--s - - -
pslntnrnf 80 osm4Hnaa -
amer ~ h.1 r.u.~<n~a ~ "a -
Ssuaasr Cun.n-lns - - - -
l-4s.e. hn1 p<r-un41g MsM4 .
Pre<ld.na - nl4kr ~
Ths s-x mss- - - -
d wzs sr4s-1 80 - = - -
Ihs e.riy p.-~~ss q - -
lee.lizs ooep~r4E.un nz4rk = ~
f4rmersL Capp<r - n<kAn1 -. -
The ahisc = .n1-r-.-~1 - -
divided On ths - - ~
Senator lad. ns.p.rt1an E~Dun1
can. of North Daks<.- $500 49,
have the F-Ger1l Gsss<<nnsrn1 go
antee TURNER'S a minfm1m rs1Ur1 e.
certain sfapie pro1ncrs uks 49,
and corn Admini.1r4Ilnn a<&1<r<
are strongly eppossng a. - -
the grounds that q - -euDnsn11r4s-
~ wrong" and wou16 1puf -
Government I'm the f.rr.an< 49,
ness"
A hot fsrhf over tb~ n,~asur. n
the Senate AGfsculture Connslrz~<.
whsch In nov corsdncring n-@r1nzs
on Il. IL sntic1pafed. A1rninl<rra'
ton spokesmen are reIscrtea - -
exerting powerful pressure % h@s<
u KILLED" In the cornrnittee-
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
GREEK PRESS PROTESTS
! ASIA MINOR WITHDRAWAL

The Royal Greek Legation to.
day announced receipt o an
epttofnised expression Of the news
paper attitude In that country to-
ward Withdrawals Of Greek troops
from Asia Minor, where they are
battling Turkish forces.
The press Is unanimous In OPP
posing any move to restore Smyrna
to Turkey. and declare that Greece
will never permit the return Of a
country that was under the yoke
OF Constantinople for five centuries.
4 A statement was also received.
~ q matter OF interest regarding
the forthcoming conference at
Genoa. that the net profit Of the
Bank of Greece Is one hundred
million drachmas.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
CLARENDON IS CALLING US.

Dear Colonel Bill: Please con-
slider this a personal invitation to
you and the Office Goat to become
residents Of the splendid town Of
Clarendon. The following induce
ments may prevail on you TO grace
our little suburb Of sunshine:
First, we have in our midst the
greatest aggregation OF news
hounds out Of captivity, among
them JACK" NENIN. who was
enlightening an anxiously await
ing public with news and near
news when you were a mere tod
ding youngster; BART CAMP
BELL, news scooper extraordin-
airy; that modest little violet, WILL
LIAM J. JEWETT, OF the super
Sunday Times; MIKE" LIPS
COMB, Of The Star; the WILL
LIAMS brothers, who also make
The Star shine; LESTER BEN
NETT, Of The Herald, besides
bunch Of amateur scribes.
Second. II costs nothing to COM
mute. All you do is to drop
little remark that the blank"
form Of gasoline buggy is the only
one, and agents for fifty-seven
varieties of flivvers will imme-
diately demonstrate free gratis
the superiority Of their particular
machine. You can repeat this
right along, even the owners of
various brands being. tickled to
demonstrate the merAs Of their
machines.
Third, it costs nothing for vege-
tables. Just flatter your neighbor
on his growing crops and you'll get
baskets full of luscious stuff. II
it's chicken you're after, just
sprinkle a few grains Of corn on
your premises. The inquisitive
fowl enters your domain. Invoke
the law Of trespass and wiring his
neck.
There are thousands Of other ad-
yantages, including the right Of
suffrage. These will be mailed up
on receipt Of self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
f. B. KEEFER, Mayor.
Boss, Ito colored applicant for
auto washingl-Ever do any wash
ing?
c. Ayes, sub: l used to work
in a laundry. TOM CULHANE.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
GOOD WORK,
CONTRIBS.

Before the Editor are many
fine contributions that came IN
despite the storm and stress of
conditions since. Saturday last.
Your comrade, the ed, toas snotc-
ed in three days, and Is just
back. He wants to thank you for
furnishing so much splendid ma
terial for the Good Old Column.
We may be several days getting
around to some of itrbut IL will
keep. In the meantime, ,ohilc
you are still mOre or less tied
up and kept at home, Keep your
pencils, pens and typetoriters
busy, for the column al,oays
needs the good things you haze
in your keen minds and J Hy
hearts. BILL.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

Bill: III a man presents his
place of ioofship NTH q stain
ed-gldss VindOtO, can you say
| that he gives his church a
name? OIDONO. ~
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
HE'S IN PEACE FOR AWHILE.

Visitor - And what inscription
did you put on Mr.. Henry's tomb
stone?
Widow Henry Rest I'm Peace
Until i Join You"
III. II. NASH.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
THE WEAKER SEX.

Dedicated to ALLAN r. BOYD.
chief clerk Of the Library Of Con-
gress,' and his assistant, Mr.. ROB-
ERTS. apropos the snowstorm3
young ladies, get home while you
May!
TruthfuIly you'll never say
/ worked you ON such day.,
You, the pretty weaker sex!
you may leave for home ut two,
Let the men all fret and stew.
They must stay and die or do,
For the pretty weaker sex.
"'Street cars on the blink you
say?
Then I'll have to find q way.
Ill have nivvers ut your beck.
Transportation you'll not lack"
"A lapse Of several hours time.)
Now at home men sip their cocoon,
For outdoors they're 'fraid to 60;
While out rolling In the snow
Is the pretty weaker sex.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
ALL CRACKS; NO CROAKs.

ALL CRACKS; NO CROAKs.
II. G. Wells to Atlas: "Take a
rest. old man, my shoulders are
broad enough"
Bodied hair epidemic may
spread 'epen to. male poets.
Revised navy slogan: JOIN the
,tauy and see the ,oorld-thru' a
periscOpe. ,r.
. Prohibition not the cause of
unemployment. More dry agents
than ever tUere brewery workers.
Marry In haste and repent(?)
10 alinsOny.
1 WHAT'S become of the fellow
Vho could take zone drink and
leave It aLone?" He did. Had a
nice funeral too. y ..:'
World ,oas happy until peace
Conference revived the toord Ydp.
What's become of the DID, fash
toned president acho used to hire
his Secretary Of State tempo
rarily?
Wives believe IN the policy Of
the open pocketbook, openly ar
.rived at While hubby sleeps.
Some say IL would be more ap-
propriate to place the camel, in
stead of the buffalo, on our
nickels.
PABLO WHITE.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
FARM BLOC NOT
BROKEN Up BY
KENYON 5 Loss
Legislation for co-opsrativ'
Marketing to Be
Pressed.
BY j. BART CAMPBEll..
I,ss,u-ssss.i Nsws e<vvSre-

Republican members of the ''agri-
cultural bloc" discounted today the
suggestion that the retirement Of
Senator Kenyon Of Iowa. one OF lis
leaders, win materially weaken it's
organization, or seriously affect its
program of farmer legislation.
Senator Capper of Kansas was
one of those actively Identified with
the bloc" who, while expressing
regret that Kenyon should have
found IL necessary to give up his
Senatorial duties to accept the Fed
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
OH, ISN'T 1T SOFT?

Nfi, fS4N - DNF
After some folks are married
And find themselves In an awful
mess,
One Of them sneaks over to Alex
andria
Seeking matrimonial rest.
The Divorce Ring grabs the money,
The knot Is quickly united,
And then they 60 and start all over.
For to Alexandria Is just short
ride, UNOMEE.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
PROPAGA n ID A =.

Said Jigs to has wife Amanda,
"Wrong is our neighbours propa-
gandd."
"To which she said, "Oh figs,
IL can't be wrong, my Ji0s,
And also be the proper gdnder."
+. J. SCHWAB.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
A GROUND HOG ACROSTIC.

Ground Hog Day Is here tomorrow,
Renowned for some weather super
stition.
On all sides folks at high noon
Uneasily will watch the sky's con-
dition.
Now some will say, If that day be
bright
Dreary winter will yet remain,
Holding US In its grip SO tight,
Certain to bring snow and cold
rain"
Gruesome to many is such fore
casting.
Diresome news no one likes to hear
As you listen, remember nothing Is
lasting,
Your present distress comes from
present fear. II. SMITH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-08
FALSAS PROMsSAS.

Nuv dcsarrol!ado eXistc ell todos a.
oucllos !ugares dondc cientos de obre
ros mexicanos tienen sus hogares, un
negocio por demas lucrative, que es
cl motive de que esos compatr!otas,
IN una gran mayoria, sc encuentren'
sino em Ia miseria, 81 muy pr6Ximos a
ella.
D!cho ncgccio consis;e en- IA Vcnta
que Agcntes dc companias industria-
les vcrifican de "accioncs" entire los
mcxicanos, subyugandolos con las ha
lagadoras falsas promesas de que
inv!rtiendo su dIncro en- tales opera
clones. 4 Ia vuelta &c tres mas me-
ses. haDran consegu!do rcdondear bo-
nitamente cl capital invcrtido, sin que
ei comprador tenga en- 10 absolute
por que molcstarse, pueSto que III
corGlpaiifa, de las utiHdadrs que perez
ha. ira pauatinamente entregando n
namante accionista, Ia uu!.dad que
l6gica y justamente le co:respon-
de Ell el ncgocio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-08
Y CAEN EN- LA TRAMPA

Maestro paisanos, cacn en- las re-
dcs, sc dejan atrapar como pecesii!os
c!cgos, hulnildes, y como Il pesar de
todo, hay algunos un POGO rehacios y
no tan faciles de convencer, ci Agen-
&c. los Agentes vendedores, recurren
al ilt:mo medic que su inventiva te-
rrible aconseja poncr en- juego. Con-
sistc este medic en- adquirir Ell pro-
picdad un pequeho baldfo que Sc en-
cucntra cercano al centro de sus O
peraciones; en- dicho tcrrenos Sc cons
truye una casa cualquiera sle made
r.; Sc le da eI caractcr de una Off
Gina, y Sc coloca IN plano dc Ia re
Si0n.
FL plano sirve para mostrar las IN
mensas propicdades de IA comparia;
los tcrrenos adquiridos en- los cuales
unas veces eXiste petroleo que Sc va
L explotar; otras ricos filones mine
ros otras infinidad de cosas que
prometen ganancias estupendas. Lie
vado eI asunto por este sendero, el
!nexicano mas mas facilnentc cae. J
cuando ya Sc ha explot&do d0bida-
mcntc el terreno, el ave VNeE-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-08
hcAsAJAR 4 LOS DlRECTC-
PES De LOS PERlOOiCOS

F!naImcutc. otra Com!sidn inNltaTa
los Directories de los periddicos To-
Gales Y 4 los Jcfcs de fcd2ccion de
los naismos. q fin de que ilcvcn IL re-
presentation Official lie sus 0rganos, ha-
btGndose acordado cue. como homena-
10 de reconocimientO los paiadlnc'
que en el esta1iO de Ia prcnsa han sos
tcI,!.lo cl rrcstigio y buen nombrc de "a
ra@a en- este pals, CuanGo cada uno
IL. lu. DIRECTORIES arribe L! Beethoven,
las har.:as de las soCiedades que es-
ton p-esentes en- el acto, los reciba con
ur punto de atcnci0n Y una marcha
especial para cada publication.
Cuando 81 pas6 lista 4 las perso-
mas que habian ofrecido llcrar a IA
junta de aver algunas nueVas sociaS'
reeulI6 que Ia senorita Maria Rabasa
present6 4 diez y seis personals, por
lc que Sc le prcmi6 con una ovacijn,
= reserva de que Sc IL obsequie en- Ia
vcIlda pr6Xima, con una nedalla Go
oro por sus esfuerZos po- aumentar
81 uiimerc de miernbros &c X insti-
tuci0n local.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-08
Mr.. NEFF SERA SOClO
HONORARiO

Ya para concluir n junta. cl Sciior
Jesus Franco biZo saber la asambica
que e. GoberraAor del Estado de
Texas. AZ. Pat NJ. Neff, Ell vista gu"
recientementc le hicieru, ic habia ma
n!festado grandcs desos de psrteEe-
cer 4 IA Rrigada de "a Cruz AZu! Mex
canu, por considerable digDa de todo
aprecio por ser el sincere Y gran a
migo de los meXicanos, a quienes que
ri2 sicniticar 81 amiStad por medic dc
este acto sincere cordial.
En- atenc!6n a los dsscos del Sc
nor GoberUador Neff.-dijo el senior
Franco-el Console Superior de est2
institution aCord5 en- session p!ena Te-
r;ficada rcCiatemepte, exteCder NOM
bramiento de Socio IIonorario dc is
!nssitucin al GobeTnador del EStado de
Texas, habiGndose d;spuesto que ei
pr6ximo domingo, y, una delegation
.;oscia!. intcgrada por el Consul de
Mexico en- eata Ciudad, Senor Angel
Casarin Jr, y por el que habla, Sc
translate Ia capital del EStado, para
pon2r en- manos del Gobcrnador, c!
nombramiento respective
S. resclvi6' despues que Ia de!ega-
ci6n que Il domingo Vaya q AUSTIN
sea mas numerosa, incluycndo en- ellie
Il II P-esiderte de la Brigada, seho-
RI Tulsa Cara, ''Loreley"; a IL Pri"
mera y SeEunda Vice-Presidcnta; "a
Tesorera. a otras damas J senoritas
ou,, todavia anoche no quedaron de-
firitivamente designadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-08
"EL INTERPRETE"

Sucede que en- cs:os casUs, una f!Sura
nriucipal destaca su personalidad, o.
cupando sitio importantIsimo en- los
negocios. Esta figura es Ii del IN
,erprcte'', rindividuo que, habilmente
manejado por los intcresados, actua
como mediator en- Ia TRANSACTION
dando a conocer ii meXicano que no
poscc el ingles, todo cuanto en- Ii len
gua para Gl desconocida Sc lie dice.
Harto conocido IS de TODD oorero
mcxicano cl personaje, para que no.
>otros en- esta OCCASION nos eXimamos
Ee hacer uu dctailado perfil de Ia
personalidad del 'lnteprctc"; por 10
lnd.viduo de ma!a fe
que SAGA partido de las circunstan-
;ancias mas triviales y Sc presto a TO
das las iniquidades, puesto q csc es su
negocio de clio vive. Un reductdo
uor ciento de los que actuGn como
INTERPRETERS en- los ranchos, campos
inGustr!ales mineros podr!amoS asc
eurar due tienen' buena fe para con
sus seme ejantes, pero tai cosa no nos
atreveriamos 4 scgurar de los deEnas
Pues bien; por medic del Inter
prete". a nuestros scncillos ' conf!a-
dos compatriotas, los Agentes de COM
paiiias industriales les dan q como
Ger las muchisimas ventajas que su
compaiiia ofrece, y la seguridad dc
que itvirtiendo SUI dinero en- Ia com
pra de accioucs, c! capital triplicara
su importauvia. y 10 niuy lejano es-
tara el dfa en- que cl triste jornalero
tuue lleva en- su vida Ia nostalgia de
Ia patria) Sc transforme, merced 4 Ia
lucrativa inversion, Ell el potentado
de mahara que no tendra va cue su-
dar copicsamente para saEa- q pan
de caia dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-08
Las Gas. Petroleras AmericanQs
que tienen negocios en- Mexico
formardn una solo corporation
Pretenden entablar una rada
competencia contra las
companies europeas
Independence

Telcsrcras Especial pare la PREN>A-
CICDAD DE NEXlCO. febrcro -
Las compaHiaS pstrolcras america0as
que poSeen negocioS en- Mexico, prc-
renden organizar<c eli una solo Y 20
derusa compauia para poder eniaoiar
ruda competeucia contra las empire
sas undergraduates, especialmentc laS
europeas. a Quienes dicese que deciH-
rarian e. boycoteo dc SGs productos'
monouolizandG los olcodUctos.
Frente 4 % version que ha ci-cu.aco.
en- las esferas oticiaies So ha eypreSa-
do L. ccrteza de cue Il Go5ierno Ge Ne
xico no nsrmitiria bayo ninE2n concepto
o. estabieciuliento &c tai compaIia So
bre bases tan Jjr.inicas, pueS rcpeudaS
veccs ha moStrado tcGdenc!aS = conEcr-
tir los oieoducioS on propis iaG dc ser
v;cio pIolico, a! igual que las dennis
empreSaS d. transPorte que eN!st"n en
eI pals. con el obJeto De fomentar e.
tesarrollo de II peqUeNa industrial. que
no puede Sutragar las crecidts suulaS
que cues,an las constructions &c las
tubertas CondUctorz-S del Gceise mine
ri.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-08
ViHTARAN LAREDO LOS
GOBERRADORES DE N.
LEON Y TAMAULIPAS
Han ncsptodo la inUitacion
para osistir q los festejos
del proximo da 22
r.l.1-,mo rs,cc,.l para IA PRENSA"

Tclegrama Especial para IA PRENSA'
LAREDO. Texas. fcbrero Sc! Sc
c-c;ario de IA Camara de Ccmercio. Ma;
y. ACADIA de recibir conteStaci0n de los
sobernadores de Tamauiipas NuevU
Leon 4 IL inVitaciGn que les fuC girada
por esa organization para que vengan
= asta ciudad el pr6ximo dfa % del ac-
tual. fecha en- que scrd irausurado g!
nuevo puente international que ACADIA
de ser tCrminado.
FL genera! Cesar Lopez de Lara man
datario de TamaulipaS. actua!meate
con licencia de! COngreso. en IA Ciudad
de Mexico responde Ia invitaci6n por
medic de III telegrama que dice: 'E.
In-eniero McntesinoS. que actua como
gpberrador INFERNO Ell Tamaulpas,
me trasraite ei mensaje de !nyitaci5E
Ie 81 honorable Can&ra Ge Concrete.
Apreciandola debidamente. Ia, acepto
=,lstoso para tcner Ia placen;era opor-
tunidad de estrechar nusramente Ia
mano del Gobernsdor Fat ". Neff. Con
toda la estimaci6r de sU cortesia. c.
T.6pez de Lara. Gobc-nador de Tamau-
lipas.
IL Gobernador de Nuevo Leon. Juan
Y Garcia. contcst6 por carta diciendo
. ... serfa motive de verdadera satisfac-
ci6n para 81 podsr hal!arse en- esta clu
dad cI dia Del an!vsrSario del natalicio
de Washington. facha en- que So cele-
de Washington. fecha en- q Sc ce!epra-
~ IN apertu"a del nuevo pueu.e, Il me
nos q para cntonces 10 - "ncIentrc
-a:;-ahIccila completamsntc su senora
Inadr". q en- csJos diaS ha estado Tnuy'
delicaGa de salud en- Monterrey.
La carta de! mcncionad sobcrnants
ta~nina diciendo Que espera tener el
gusto de estar prcSerte en- esta feSti-
vidad - eXtcnGer -paEsoDalmente un
cordial sa'UGo 81 GobernIdor Neff. Il
uombre del Sobieruo = del pueblo nue.
violeouS y felicitar n II cOmpa!ta por
c! fel.Z termino de su construction.
que redundant cn beneficio del CO.
merc:o entire los dos pueb!os Y eT
facilidad para los viajeros que d!a-
riamcnt. crUzau en- ambas diCcccioncs.