davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-09
STATE FAIR DAIRY
AWARD LIST READY

The State Fair premium lists for
dairy products are available and are
being distributed by Doctor G. l.. Road
house of the University Farm at Davis
who is assistant to the Director in
charge of Dairy Products Exhibits.
The prizes offered are extremely at
tractive and should therefore induce
the entry of large number of com
petitors.
A class is provided III which Dairy
Inspectors may enter. Awards in this
exhibit are based on the five highest
scoring samples of milk and cream
produced under the jurisdiction of the
Inspector All employees of the Di-
vision of Animal Industry are urged
to cooperate with Doctor Roadhouse
and the STATE Agricultural Society in
making this part Of the Fair pro
nounced success.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-09
STATE STOCK VALUE
$lA,&7,OO0

That animal husbandrv is develop
ing with remarkable rapidity in Cali
fornia is demonstrated by the follow
ing interesting figures showing the
estimated number and value of ami
mails on farms for 1921:
Milk COWS, $4,000, 1902, 900; 9TH
er cattle, 1,38O,0OO, $47, ,SS6,0Oo; sheep,
2,450,0O0, $12,S95, 900; swine, $4,000,
$9,75s,O0O; horses, 367, 900, 10000, 900;
mules, 1000, $6,222,O 900; total ami
mails, 5,724,OOO; total value, 1884,
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-09
EXPERT REPORTS ON
CULLINC PULLETS

During the series of culling demon
strations recently conducted in Los An
gelcs county, it was stated by r. B.
t;asson, extension poultry specialist,
that he looked forward to the time
when some system of culling pullets
could be recommended. In this con
nection he spoke of project which he
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-09

average from our 80 X 3% I'D" Type tires
is the experience of a company sending
salesman over country roads in this terri
tory. The greater part of this mileage is
made off the pavement.
We point with no particular pride to
22,0OO miles rendered by our fabric tire In
competition with other makes - including
cord and fabric tires in territorial service
even though that mileage represents the
greatest secured from any make. This we
class as an individual record and it does not
necessarily prove consistency in general
average performance such as we are desrous
of showing.
The SaUage Cord
We have incorporated into the Savage
Cord seventeen outstanding conSfrUc-
ri010I features that make it an exceedingly
superior article.
Placed on the market in the Northwest
last year, original tires shipped into your
territory are for the most part still In SER
vice. We have numerous reports OF Savage
Cords that are still in operation having de-
livered to date $4,000 to Il ,000 miles and
even up to 1900 miles.
perform equally we'll under every condition IN
Inc SHORT haul Of the heavily adsned Commercial
car, on the icatad roads OF the sandy desert, over
mud ld stones Of he land of forests or the broad
lIt 1W~ OF the plains.
U TNr accomplished our ruu3v9a -
'Wden suits users OF Savage iifgS aye
,ettirs here,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-09

Most of these men who long for the
good old days would hate to 90 to bed
at 6 clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06
COMBINED DAIRY.
 POTATO MEETING

A combined meeting to boost the sweet potato and dairy industries will be held in the rooms of the Conway Commercial Club next Saturday q. l:30 o'clock. W. II. Laney, repre- senting the state association of sweet potato growers, will be here, and the Faulkner branch will be incorporated so that work can be undertaken next spring. All of those who signed at the organization meeting and any others interested in sweet potatoes as money crop are asked to be pres ent.
 W. H. Woodley, dairy specialist of the extension forces, will also meet With the dairy men at the same time. MT. Woodley has been working around Carlisle and Hazen. Both mr. Lancv and Mir. Woodley will go Saturday night with County Agent T. M. Will liams for farm meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06

Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone 285-11-25dtf.
 SEWING. See Mrs. Mary Ried- matten, 3 blocks east of depot.
 Wanted to Rent-Five or six room modern house. Drawer 2, City.-1-1O dtf
 Room and board, $500 week. Mrs. N. Trezise, 110 Chestnut.-2-4d 2t*
 Fresh garden seed, 5 cents a paper, as long as they last Holt & Son.-2- 6d2t.
 Mrs. Ben White of Newport is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard James.
 Milch Cows for Sale-A few choice ones. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-- 11-18dtf
 Home rendered lard, 10 cents per pound. Erbacher Bros. Phone 99o.- 12-31dtf.
 Wanted to Rent-Five or SIX room modern house. Drawer 2, City.-1-10 dtf
 Miss Ethel O'Brien of Little Rock is here as the guest of Miss Pauline Powers.
 Pure pork sausage, wIeners, and lunch meat. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-12-31dtf.
 County Agent J. L. Phillips of Mor rilton spent the week end with his family at Caney.
 For Sale-3-4 h. p. gas engine; 24- volt dynamo. R. w. Garfield, 120 $. Railroad. -6d3t.
 Mrs. c. A. Ritter of Little Rock is spending the day with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Donnell
 J. Gilroy Cox of the Thomas Cox x Sons Machinery Company, Little Rock is a business visitor in Conway to- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06
YOUNG BUSINESS MAN
 WEDS STUDENT HERE

Wyatt H. Newborn of Conway and Miss Esther Bowdre of Plumerville. until recently a student at the State Normal School, were married Satur- day night at the First Methodist church, the ceremony having been said by Rev. C. M. Reyes, the pastor MT. and Mrs. Newborn left on the 9;26 train for Fayetteville, where they will visit the brides mother for short time, returning here possibly Thurs day. Only few relatives and close friends were present when their nuptials were solemnized.
 The bride is a charming and ac- compIished young lady. and has at tanned some note as reader. Until few weeks ago, she had intended to enter the University of Arkansas to- day to continue her studies in that art. Mir Newborn has for about seven years past been connected with New bern Brothers, and is generally re garded as one of the city's most capa- ble young business men.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06
REPUBLICAN FIRM
 INTO BANKRUPTCY

Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were filed in federal court in ittlo Rock Saturday by the firm of Lyons Brothers, who operate stores at Ra- publican and Kendall in this county, and also by Oscar G. Lyons and S. z. Lyons, members of the firm, as ir- dlviduals. Liabilities listed in the petition total $32, 2,233.4l, of which $1s,- 9'o was secured and $13,522.44 un- secured.
 Assets as listed total $37,60S.19. S5.- Ol3.19 of which is claimed as exempt by the petitioners. Of the remaining assets $13,600 is represented by real estate and $18,995 by personal proper. ty.
 The petition was referred to C. C. Waters, referee in bankruptcy. and q hearing on the petition will be held on February 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06
TIGERS OPEN COURT
 GAMES HERE TONIGHT

Hendrix and Ouachita will open the series of four basketball games to- night, in what promises to be the crest of the court season. The game will be called on the Hendrix indoor court at 7;30 o'clock The Tigers and Hendrix will play again tomorrow night, and Wednesday and Thursday the State Normal will battle the visi- tors, all four games to be played at Hendrix.
 The big winning streaks struck by both Hendrix and the Normal at the opening of their seasons have given keen edge to the coming of the Tigers. While the Bulldogs do not expect to trim the Arkadelphians as easily as other teams have been trim med, the locals confidently except the series to leave the court title in Con- way by a reasonable margin.
 Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06

Judge George w. Clark left yester- day for Lonoke, where he opened the Lonoke county circuit court this morn ing.
 Fresh cabbage, onions, turnips, Irish potatoes and sweet potatoes at Hiegel, Thessing & Moix Phone 461-We Deliver.-dlt.
 For Sale-35 hers and cockerels, White Rocks of Estes and Freyalden- hoven strain. For prices call Phone 539.-1-27dtf.
 K. J. Parker, who recently under went an operation for appendicitis, today resumed his duties at the Log Cabin Democrat office
 For Rent--Two room apartment completely furnished for light house. keeping, rate reasonable. Mrs. Anna Prince Pittman-2-1dtf.
 MT. and Mrs w. F. Emison and daughters, Leta and Mary of Little Rock were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. NJ. W. Williams.
 Tom Barron White Leghorn eggs, .$1OO, $50 and S25o per setting; $6.00 and $9.00 per hundred. Elmer Halter, Conway, Ark.-2- -2dm-ttf
 For Immediate Sale-2O8 Locust Avenue, 9 room house, baths, i lots and plenty room for other build ings. 4 bargain investment. See owner-2- 2-4d6t.*
 F. B. Anderson, local manager for the Western Union, left last night for Claremore, Okla, to appear as wit ness in a suit brought there against the Missouri Pacific.
 Furniture Repair Shop-In rear of Harmon's transfer office. do up holstering, repair, clean and revarn- ish all kinds of furniture at reason able prices J. S. Wilson, -6d4t.*
 Furniture Repair Shop-In rear of Harmon's transfer office. 1 do up- holstering, repair, clean and revar- nish all kinds of furniture, at reas- son.-2-4d4t.*
 Notice - Professional Chiropodist using modern methods to remove corns, bunions, callouses and ingrow- ing nails without pain or blood, in front of Greeson Drug Company for few days.-d1t.* LOST-One twelve-button brown kid glove, between Hargrove Smiths and Howard Terry's residence, Sun day morning. Finder please return to Willard Reynolds at Farmers State Bank-dlt.
 For Sale-Four-room cottage, 109 South Faulkner street, newly painted and papered inside; lot 100 by 150 feet, nice garden. See me at resi- dence or Harmon's Transfer. P. J. Bruck. -30-eod-tf. For Sale or Trade-5 room house with bath. My residence, 710 Oliver, lot 65 by 247 All modern improve ments, poultry yard 50 X 100 with coop and COW barn. Will sell or trade for country property. George S. Underhill, phone 139, box43.--2-4 d3t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06
OLIVER DFPL0RFS
 CLOSE OF SCHOOL

The Log Cabin Democrat today re- celved the following communication from K. B. Oliver, president of the Oliver Construction Company, con- tractors for the three highways being built in this county. Mir. Oliver vol unteered when the sales tax plan was adopted to pay the extra cent per gallon on gasoline, of which large quantities are used by his road ma chinery.
 Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 l have read with much interest your editorial in the Log Cabin Dem- ocrat and wish to compliment you on same. l feel that Conway is permit ting something to get into the pa pers that it is going to take her some time to recover from. Conway with her Baptist and Methodist colleges, her 15 or 20 miles of paved streets, three of the best banking institutions in the state, her fine church buildings and her fine type of citizenship, will not provide a free school for those who are not able or ready to enter college. As you know have always told you that I considered Conway the highest type of citizenship of any town in the state of Arkansas, but there must be something radically wrong if men that I know in Conway, let the public schools close.
 Of course I am not a citizen of Conway, but l am taxpayer there and anything that I can do to help the situation I will be glad to do.
 Yours truly,
 R. B. Oliver.
 Little Rock. Feb. 1, 1920
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06
NOTICE.

First meeting of creditors in the
 matter of Lyons Bros, bankrupt.
 To the creditors of the said Lyons Bros, Republican, Arkansas, bank rupt. Notice is hereby given, that on the 4th day of February, 1922, Lyons Bros. was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and the first meeting of the creditors will be held at the office of the Ref cree, in the Fulk building, in the City ot Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 21st day of February, 1922, at 10 o'clock Ill the forenoon; at which time and place said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex- anime the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 dit Chas. c. Waters, Referee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06
Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
If You Need Money

To build a strictly modern resi- dence or business house, or want to borrow on strictly modern buildings already com pleted see us. Money ready to pay out ten days after applica- tion is filed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-06

For Sale-12 White Leghorn hens and rooster of Elmer Halter strain, price SIP. Mrs. w. II. Gist.-2-4d3t
 House for Rent-Mrs Anna Prince Pittman-2-3dtf.
 I sell cut flowers and funeral designs for Garrett Brothers. florists in Little Rock. When in need of anything in my line phone me, 59 or 500. Mrs. Rosa l.. Canada.-2-6d3t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-11
LOS REPUBllCANOS
Y WILSON.

FL Partido Repub!icano, en- su CAM
lana electoral para combatir ell sis
tema administrative del Pres dente
Wilson, presento como plataforma pa
"a pescar votos sus buenas ideas to-
cante las Antillas y principaImente
tocante al comportamiento con Filipi-
mas Santo Domingo. incesantes en-
pedir su instaurac;6n libre. Lo mismo
que h'zo Wilson despues que triunf,5.
reaiiz6 el Presidente Harding, nj
Santo Domingo nj FilIpinas consiguie
ron ninguna mejora nj ia promesa in
mediata de Ia resolution del proble-
ma nacional. Sc VIC como el doctor
Francisco Henrfquez y Carvajal iba
de puerta en- puerta pidiendo los
pueb!os honrados v libres de todo el
mundo, que influyeran para que eI
estado pretoriano que atravesaba San
to Domingo desapareciera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-11
EQUAL QUE HAITI
OUEDARA AHORA
SANTO DOMINGO
Tai es la opinion gue
preualece entire la
prensa de Cuba
Tienese la creercia de que
ell plan formulado no
gustard a la mnyoria de
los dominicmos
serririo E.Dreia, parn Ia PRENSA,"

Scrririn E,Dceicl parn LA PRENSA"
HABANA. octubre 9.-La noticia
del restablecimiento de IA Republica
de Santo Domingo ha estado siendo
comentada por los periodicos cuba
nos. En- 10. general. "a prensa haba-
nera, especialmente. expresa que el
rombramiento del presdente provi-
sional no ha de satisfacer Ia mayo
RIA de los dominicanos. pordue So ha
hecho a TN lado a sus legitimos re-
presentantes, y que de hecho. Santo
Domingo Queda practicamente como
Haiti.
-Cualquiera dice "El Mundo' en-
un artfculo editoriai-que haya sesui-
do e! proceso laborioso de Santo Do
ringo en- sus relac;ones con el go
bierno de los Estados Unidos. estara
de acuerdo en- reconocer que la eva
cuac on de Ia administrator nil'tar
de Ia gentil ouisqueya, segun Ia frase
consasrada de-los poetas. no ,ha de
satisfacer al pueblo dominicano que
por espacio de mas de ocho amos Sc
ha esforzado en- demostrar sus meri-
tos a la libertad sin cortapisas nj re-
bajamientoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-11
Los AUADOS CONV|ENEN EN- CEDER
Ia TRAC|A ORIENTAL 4 TUROU|A
En- Ell conVeno formulado en- Mudania, para el ar
misticio Sc promote Ia evacuation de csc terrific
rio por los griegos sn IS dlas, pero faIta saber
81 estos uItimos estan dispuestos clio
Las auordades cves musumanes las desgnara e gobler
no de Angora solo podran ir acompanadas de la gen
darmeria nacionalista, pero no de fuerzas mitares

contingencies aIiados ocuparan IA Ira
cia oriental. Esos contingencies sun1a-
ran siete batallones' y serviran para
ayudar al ea:inimiento de Ia ley y
del orden paca apoyo de las nnisio"
nes aliadas.
S.-La retiraLa de las misiones in
teraliadas y de los contingencies Sc
ver:icaran so Gias Gespues de que sc
hayan retirado las fuerzas griegas
Pero esa retirada puede ocurrir an
tes. siempre que los gobiernos ALA
dos convengan en que Sc han tomad'
las debidas disposiciones para el man
tenimiento del orden y para IA pro-
tecci6n de Ia poblac;6n no turca 81 II
gendarn,erfa turca funciona normal
mente, las misiunes interal!adas y sus
contingencies pueden retirarse antes
de so dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-11
va
Gales q
Mexico
Sc DETENDRA HOY EN-
CIUDAD JUAREZ
Dard instrucciones, segun
Sc cree, acerca del
consejo de guerra de
los mmguiistas
DESPUES MARCHARA "A
LA METROPOLI
VoluerG q hacerSe cargo de
la Secretaria de Goberna-
cion, pues asf Sc 10
pidio ell Presidente
DESPUES MARCHARA A
LA METROPOLI

NOGALES. Ariz. octubre 10.-Hoy
saN6 para El Paso. Texas. de regreso
para la Ciudad de Mexico. el GraL
Plutarco Elias Gales. Secretario de
Gobernaci6n en- el Gabinete del Presi-
dente Obregon.
Gales lego anoche a Nogales. pro-
cedente dc u ciudad de Hermosillo,
capita! del Estado de Sonora, en- DON
de Segun Sc asegura pas6 dedicado a
asuntos oficiales las dos uI;imas Sc
uanas que estuvo en- aquel !ugar.
FL Gral. Gales vino ac0mpahado
en- su carro particular que fue agrega
do al tren nocturno de pasajeros del
sur, por el Gobernador de Sonora,
Francisco Elias y por -el GraL Francis
co Manzo, Jefe de las operac!ones
militares en- el propio Estado.
Despues de despedir Gales, tanto
el Gobernador Elias como 81 Gral.
Manzo regresaron 4 Hermos!llo en-
doade pondran nuevameate al frente
de sus respectivos puestos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-11
mo HA PROTESTADO
FRANCiA POR LO
DEL VINO
Varias naciones euro
peas han pedido infor-
mes soIamente sobre
Ia orden del Pie.
Ell Departamento de Estado
nego una noticia de la
prensa americana

WASHINGTON, D. c., octubre 10.
Ell Departments de Estado neg6
hoy. oficialmente, las noticias que Sc
publicaron aqui, rcferentes Que
Francia y otras naciones europeas.
han protestado contra Ia orden del
Pvesidente Harding de que no Sc per
mita que en- 70 successive, entren bar
cos extranjeros IA zona de las tres
millas de las aguas americanas. 81
traen licores Z bordo. Al hacer esta
declaration. el Departanento de Es-
tado exp!ic6 que varios gobiernos
extranieros. sin embargo. han pedido
informes sobre "a disposition dicta-
da por el Procurador General de IN
Naci6n : Ia o:den subsecuente dada
por el Presidente: zero Sc cree que
tales informes Sc deseen mas bien, pa
RI conocer en- detGle II orden del
Executive americana y evitar en- 10
possible, las vfoiaciones ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-11
ESAPREHENDIDO UN
REVOLUCIONARO
De NICARAGUA
Hacta propaganda en-
contra del gobierno
de aqueLa nacion
La apprehension Sc ueuo
a cabo Ell la ciudad de
San Francisco, Calf.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 10
Miguel Siqueiros, Que Sc hacla la
mar enviado comercial de Nicara-
qua, ha Sido acusado de actividades
en- esta ctudad en- favor de una fac
ci0n revclucionaria que persigue el
derrumbamiento del actual Gobierno
de aquella repIblica de Ia America
Central. Bajo este cargo Siquei os
fuc arrestado aqui el lunes pasado
por funcionarios del Departamento
de Justicia-
SiQuc!ros ha s!do prorinente fl
gura en- los circulos educativos Y de
negocios de California y las acivi-
dades revo.uciouarias que sc hacen
pesr sobre 81 consisten en- haber ira
taIo de reunir fondos destinados al
fomento de dicna revoluci6n.
Estos fondos eStaban siendo soli-
citadcs por Siqueir0s en- reuniones
pGblicas y conversaciones persona
les con los hombres de negocios de
San Francisco, estando ademas, in
tentando ostensiblemente una pro
moci6n de las relaciones comerciales
con Nicaragua por medic de un mo-
viriento revolucionario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-11
I'm fuerte norte dz0t1
al puerto de Veracruz

TeleGyomG EsD'cia! DGrG "a PFENSA.'
NERACEUZ Oct. I0.-DesGe las
primeras horas del dia dc aver CO.
memo u soplar en- esta ciudad un
fuerte nor;e, que IA ob!igado . pa
ralia- todoS los tratajos en ci niue
Ie del puerto.
Ei vierto ha arreciado de una ma
nera notable el da de hoy, impidien-
Go IA salida de los boteS pescadores,
asl como 81 atraco de los vapores
a los nEuclles para ser descargados.
v;.ndose ob.igados varios de ellos !
reCarzar- su.- anciaje y 4rarres en-
las Uoyas pues ten2en ser iHnpelidoS
por el fUerte vicnto contra los pro2!os
mueiles.
Los tcabajos dc alijo Sc han sus-
perdido por complete, p-esentando
Ia c!udad IN aspecto verdaGeramen-
t. desolador, pues pocas personals Sc
a;reven a sal.r a Il calle.
=, Obse-vatorio Meteorological de
este puerto ha anuaciado que para
Ia noche de hoy ceSara el Norte com
p!etamente-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-11
PELJCULAS MEXTCANAS
PARA SER EXHIBIDAS
EN- Ell EXTRANJERO
Sc trata de contrmrestGr la
campaiia denigraute de
empresas amerlcanas
relrurama Especial para IA rIsENSF

Teleurama Especial para IA rIsENSP
CIUDAD DE MENICO, octubre 10
Con el objeto de contrarrestar IA pro-
paganda deaigrante que hacen algu-
mas fuertes empresaS americans de
pelfculas, al filmar cintas cinemato-
graficas que >exhiben dc una manera
exaGerada nuestroS defectos, Sc ha
tornado en- esta metr6pon una pode-
rosa coD?pafia CincmatoSrafica que
contara con IN fuerte capital y una
subvenci0n del Gobierno. fin de i'm
primir varias peIiculaS de costumbres
rneXicanas, en- las que Sc hara yer de
una manera cIerta nuestra vida ac-
tual. asi como nuestraS coStumbreS.
Las vistas estaran tomadas en- los
sitois mas hermosos de nues 70 pals
con el objeto de dar a Conocer tam
bien algunos paisajes dc nuestro terri
torio. contratandose para que filmen
algunas de estas peliCulas q "estre-
las" de Ia pantalla tanto amer.canas
como europeas.
La propaganda que Sc piensa hacer,
sera en- toda lorna Comprometiendo-
Sc la Conpanfa de -cferencia con e.
Gobierno. en- pago de Ia subvenci6n 4
exhibir Sus peliculas en- veinticinco
mil saloues de cinemat6grafo reparti-
dos por TODD el mundo.
La empreSa cree. que este sera un
medic seguro de hacer desaparecr por
compile IA falsa idea que tienen en-
alsunos paiSes respecto & nuestro es-
tado de civilization.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-11
SGkTO DOMINGO
COMO HAITI

Quiere decir que en- Santo Domingo
no Sc ha cumplido ningln programa
de libertad y que por Ia condescenden
cia hecha por los leaders de ahora,
Guedara practicamente como Haiti.
Debe saberse que para que Ia evacua-
ci0n Sc haga de un modo total, es ne
casrio. obligatorio, que IA Const:tuyen
te de Santo Domingo apruebe cuanto
ma dispuesto el Gob!erno Militar, eau
sa principal de Ia protesta de los do
ulexicanas qu: 10 ma mantenido So
metido por espacio de mucho tempo
bajo eI control etXranjero. 81 Ia acti-
tuu de! pueoio dominicano-ie. nina
Eel Mundo"-es copsecuente con ST.
pasado, es SECURE que este alarde de
generosidad del gobierro de los Esta.-
dos Unidos no significara ninguna
gran cosa para inspirar Ia confianza
en- Ia America Latina, que comproba-
ra una vez mas Ia manera cautelosa
de invadir a los pueblos debiles in
defensos. FL mismo antagon.smo que
sirvi6 para que Ia tndependencia re-
publicana terminara, Sc ha utiEzado
para reintegrar la dosis de soberanfa
que con plena amargura desilusi6n
reciben hoy los dominicanos, cuya
res.stencia heroica noble Sc presen-
ia para escarnio del destino como es-
cabe! de glorias infortunadas de al
gunos de sus propios compatriotaA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-11
ESCANDALO ORiGlNADO PCR
Ell CURA DE TELOLOAPAM,
GUERRERO

Tclcgrama Especial para Ia PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Oct. o.
Noticias procedentes de Ia ciudad de
Chilpanc!ngo, capital del Estado de
Guerrero. informau que el Cura Pa
rroco de Teloloapam, perteneciente
q aquella entidad federativa, apoya-
do por Ia mitad de Ia poolacion Sc
neg6 entregar ei Curato de su car
go al Cura Azorena, a quien apoya
el resto del vecindario de aquef pue-
bio.
Con este motive Sc han tornado
dos bandos en- el pueblo que estan
dispuestos a contender armados, ha-
biendo tenido que intervenir el Go
bernador del Estado y Ia Secretarfa
de Gobernaci6n, de acuerdo con ell
articulo 130 de Ia Constitution, a fin
de evitar posibles des6rdenes.