davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Notice w. O. c. Circle

The w. o. c. request all its men,
bers to meet at tae hall at Jonesville on
Friday, February 8, at 2:30 o'clock
p. m. Mrs. B. j. Fowler.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Baltimore Clearing
Away the Snow

Baltimore, Jan. 30.-Baltimore and
suburbs are clearing away the snow
and transportation facilities are re-
turning to normal conditions slowly.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30

Nova Scotias first woman lawyer
Mrs. Florence Seymour Bell, McGill
University graduate.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30

The first shipment of apples from
the Pacific Northwest to Europe by
ocean steamers this year will total
10000 barrels.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Notice Red Men

The banquet which was to have beer
held on February 8 has been post
poned for an indefinite time for goot
and sufficient reasons.
J. Fl. Eubanks,
1289-4t G. of r.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30

Miss Virginia Briggs of Columbia
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. w. r. Briggs.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30

At Batum on the Black sea dock
laborers get $4,000 rubles day, equal
to eight cents, the price Of two pounds
Of bread.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30

Average weight Of woman's brain
is "A ounces, 6 ounces less than that of
q man.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30

Armenia is the oldest Christian ma
tion in the world.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30

Washington, Jan. 29.-An avalanche
Of broken plaster, bricks, snow, splin-
tered wooden and twisted steel beams
catapulting upon the audience while
the orchestra played and comedy
film ground out is the description Of
the Knickerbocker theater disaster
given today by Representative John
Fl. ,Smithwick of Pensacola, Fla, He
was in the balcony of the theater
when the roof collapsed under the
weight of snow and escaped upaided-
just how he can not recall--with more
or less serious hurts.
The orchestra was playing beauti-
ful music and comic film was run
ning," said Mr.. Smithwick, lying in
his bed, bandaged and with his face
and hands covered with cuts. "Sud-
denly there was a sharp crack. i
locked up and saw a great fissure
running across the ceiling. 1t was
right over my head. instantly real
lied what was happening. The plas-
ter began to fall, dropping down in
large and small chunks all over the
theater, it seemed to me. While / was
looking up great piece right over my
head started to fall. I ducked, crouch
ing, involuntarily, I suppose down be-
tween the seats. The piece struck the
seat right where had been sitting.
The force was broken by the seat, but
1t pinned me down where I was
crouching. The noise was awful. 1t
was great, tremendous roar. 1t was
simply indescribable. I never can
forget it.
"Tn the mirst Of the roaring were
shrieks and cries Of women and chill
dren and a few shouts Of men. There
were cries for help, groans and worst
Of all, the means Of those In terri
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
WEATHER

Cloudy; rain late to
night or Tuesday; II
change in temperature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
'FACTA SEEKS JOINT
CABINET FOR ITALY
Sonste, Chamber, Fascist and
Nationalist Leaders to
Meet King
By Associated Press

Rome, Oct. 27.--Benito Mussolini,
leaSer Of the Fascist. is expected 30
arribe in Rome today, having been called
here by Premier Facta, who wishes to
discuss the situation with him.
This action has again caused rumors
10 circulate that the formation Of nn-
other Facta Cabinet with the participa-
ton of the Fascist is possibility.
All speculations concerning the solu-
tion of the crisis agree that it will re-
suit in the advent to power of the
Fascist, either alone or with Gioltti
Orlando or Salandra. in case the Facta
Cabinet possibility mentioned is dissi-
pated.
King Victor Emmanuel will arrive
In Rome tonight. He has expressed a
desire to consult tomorrow on the sit
uation with Sgnors Tttoni and De Nj
cola. the presidents, respectively, of the
Senate and the Chamber of Deputies.
with Benito Mussolini. the leader Of
the Fascist, and with Luigi Federzoni.
leader Of the Nationalist party.
Former Premier Giolitti also will be
in Rome tomorrow.
In an interview in the Giornale
d'1talia. Michele Bianchi, secretary of
Sss Fascist organization in Rome. de-
clared that IL logic. common sense and
constitutional customs were TO be fol-
lowed, only Musso.ini could be intrusted
with the formation of a new cabinet.
The meeting of the Fascist az Nanes
and the speech delivered there by Mus
solini have caused the present crisis
Signor Bianchi pointed out, and there
fore il was NuSsoini who had over
thrown the cabinet and must form the
new administration.
The secretary refused to admit the
possibility Of any other solution OF the
crisis, but ii for the sake of discussion
another course should be contemplated
the Fascist. he considered. should ask
larger participation in the new cab.
met than that mentioned by Mussolini
in his speech, when he said he had de-
manded for the Fascist the portfolios
OF foreign affairs. war, navy, labor and
public works
He should also demand the portfolio
OF the interior, Sgnor Bianchi thought
London. Oct. 2T.--tBy A. P.l-
While the latest news from Rome shows
q continuance of q crisis in Italy there
Is nothing in the Gdvices received today
to indicate that anything in the nature
OF revolution is in progress.
Some Rome messages predict thc
crisis will o. sr,cdily settled. Mean
while the report through Parts that the
Fascist We're marching on Rome is
without any confirmation.
The dominant fact in the situation
Is that the Fascist are demanding =
share in the Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
ROPER OFF WITH TEAM
Councilman. Coach Ready for Chi.
cauo Politicians and Eootballers

Councilman w. w. Roper. coach Of
the Princeton football team. is on the
way with his team to Chicago today
to play an intersectional game.
Before he eft, his colleagues. re.
calling that he had opposed the sending
Of the Liberty Fell TO Chicago. tod
Roper that delegation headed by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

Mayor Of Chicago and including the
members Of Chicago City Council would
give him hot reception at the station.
can right said Roper, after we
lick Chicago In football. well take on
the politicians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

ABRAHAM.s OLD ROME TOWN.
Across q span of more than 1000 Years
comes news Of the ancient home Of Abraham
In the land OF Ur. Read OF tho marvellous
discoveries Of ethnolosists ~ connection
With these excavations. In the MAGAZINE Sec.
zion OF the Sunday PUBLIC LKpGsh Make
1t Habit. '--Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
SENATOR UNDERWOOD ILL

Birmingham. Ala. Oct. 37.--tRr
4. P.I-Senatnr Oscar Underwood ha :
been compelled TO cancel his sched,,i,
Of speeches or account OF an acute ~.
tack of bronchitis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23
FORMER GUTHRIlk WOULD
RESTRAIN ELECTION board
I P7scl1r, vois n Greek Coa1tv
IS 4Ar'oEl out. sl1 Espsurz
Ksv e Defeated For
District JudEs

Samars A7r -A u1aaauus
frt faa lsann The -ountr raau-icr
fnarl Or -atHH republican rsrd.aa.af
sar raurv 31os sche11ea *. haa--
lnr Nesa amhsr q. vas uurlrusd IT,
r- N7Teuhar p D. ar-eeuar1 ple-
j. was sa-net 5uars ga.r 4 Nr~r.lr
waull ns De hH-f
-hf ulndamus 7H- iur sHsls NJ ~r-
s--r ths slerlm board f-ar ssurr
es'-a1as-s e tirzarn q, ser R-ldso
esu--l- sle-ss cnurtr -usra
Nruds EM1tt tcuo--tt elected
oou- elr-s- and Ehne- B-uos aHur
era- ssr.sa sasrm -hs rsr- sr-n--f
lrs rau-F sBtrs RI s wlll-s u-s
farmer .a--stu-El rursr--- Tvsulr-r N.
9s.E-us s9.h present saruuss-ts t-r
A--hu- Wiser. Republican rlns 51-s
fo- s.a,n
The uEnts-us Eur Er-vE cu re
'ersrt taH-EHs e .-su6uls-i -s-u-rf
rnas tv w II 1rou- = B-arru tss
un,T -H-uhlirlr mauhe- rf ths fia--
-icr hoU-I The CONTESTANTS 6aalrrr
-aa- ro-es Thizh t1Ey were a1rf-lp1
= we -h-uv1 uui 1-au --eclnc.s a.
lHnew = SunrTsllps 1uf Shannon =.
vfl-t l~e --f-s.F -.s-l,.s.l..sf- -u-.a.. -....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23
POODLE coSs. FkTcHED
FEN-s A. a-cpsG1N

: rH~F fsANos
= sea- i--
s-- .sfss --e-
. ---is-' As lev a1n-l-st7l-
''-- ~ & -as @ssef'
since 'As ~Ass
- - s Aas- sps-i-1l ~
1a.@ f-aAAN |
A-h- i'a-
sls e a-1s iAe
g t'Af efe
s ~ has rass-u au,
~ e ne
ns an-
SEAS ? Aha % rall ta--
~ A las Asl.'s a- man
81 Lpe-a- 81 tt me-1 reraa-s
N4f s4on 1921
.A MAi-n s..
~ --t ~ -f
& SIERRA --f ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23
E>C 4pED C0NATCT l.
CAUGHT II TENNEsSkE

-narllra1ra- H1r. NcT 2a-10svs
rsachsc ha-s tran E1g--1mEn. Tenn.
-l.Et CHARLES ~ Frics escaped r-sE-
unHr 1-uu 1ha F'u-- -raErarwa~.t risr1 =
-Hr-lI-T. had aean H-rsstad mere hr
Ctnaf e PaLns ~ X 1ufH-1s and
W be A-nuEn1 II F'0-r 0Eielhn-n ana
-u-nHf Urs- "a Tia nlirz-v Eutha-z-
1aE E.-ics iE szid = hars stated -as-
IA nat 0uE ui6s- he r,-isnr VA u-lf
esrI rat lRst EsrrHubar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23
ZEN cNs-zE-1ok q
LNENr-oSEo FEILs

-4andU. Nov. .s---ns noE-uH Earr-
urs--l1ur o. Unemployed rrra ms.
P-suiH- 8anzr Law "wednesday ssis--
naar fzzia6 xu- About II aag poar1~
dressed hungry iankznE uar Hnc
vanlar-atriauslF mHr and v1n1-
vtlhaU1 wa-I showed II hu amy
muds NJ H@r-- 70 'src-1r' Dovus-r
Stress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

TAs F--s-H-s hsl f,ss rsE- vi
fs- - ScvszhFr ee-h ths rirfs be
.u-s TAE-ksEr1E NskH a--zrrA-
Es--s = attend hur a slr5s1 .-o-
Il. 1-E 5-s zzd5is W ness II
~A -hs hiE siz-7aeos 0zr5s sEzz
c-rseS--z VI tu-1isA ths -usic. ne
dance vi as s-Kre5 Il ne A Q. Z.
" hEl vtirh IS cuunoss1u. snS A1s
9 wun6a-1r-r snoasA 1oa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23
CAVIAR CONES BACK
AGAIN ~ RUSSIA
~ -hs Assor-sfet rrsssa

? r,E-a5. Nev. s,-Russa ms
fsl Is s-31xas tAs rrsaiest CAVIAR
fsls; i many vslrk War -svoiu-
u-u. famine ard l1ck q r1i t-ars-
Tor1to- i1tsrffres g,sst'y Win tss
carta- .rduaf-r. but i = aar
e-us tEa1r IS 4 TIE oiG dsvs.
sat ths dalearr is G. xlls il many
Eho7s L tas ctfs a-a II Ia ri
lAEs si1-fs as WI svs- ne
-A-lns t-ssa
WA1s IL Plris Lo-a-r at Bs-s-
rar1tr coa-uvts grfat lzru-r.
cost-E q sonar q soE snsok he's
: -F dcisd on = al ouns-x fer
s5oa; q tclEr. q i scuirzSe-; Il
Bo-sAsrss r-a5-ss. pou1d. .o- -
t-sfAest 1nd heE. Pressed caviar
-1T - Ase ~ fry csats 7.orne.
aod srs1 lEss acS Is vs7g r.o7uzr
VA tas wo-EsrE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

fA fI f7sfIHatft fa eaHaaaaalt I4 fffafsFE q
itfrrHsl ar iIFt-a -ls narrf -
eer7es 1hf tlEft fa r,lis saurE
yhfrf enulu lIlcIr1unf slfssst ST
wnrIS
MuE urE ~ laEAn ant rn
rut silt a. 1HI.f a.Ir a. aiaf ~
D. llNrnrNRn
Anfr. mrls luu nfurI-s Inns VI
rm hf 7rinsfl Nams ana snf-s,a
mns DE- ven fsltl sali.r .
-hr leHarr 70 EiH r4Hvs faf.-oss-g
HlaAtariuL q ifnr = nn rt
bAuf VIZ - lnela - rarnf.--
DE- res rnet fk AZ s.nat .nlt.fr ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

-nnuu- Nrv- .3-Ar z1tu-.- 1F
i,srr uaIa Il England &c -slBs
kaaf. .flr tu- LnE Tl-aEa-rE1iur u
Lrs T1r-r-r. EslsurF flagship Il
1nr 5sa-1is z T-zfElEEr
TIE 9ncrF reEHsl Is II r-ass--
q z'o-EmDu1h IL rE-y hao state
r -cvHlr 81 "a haf ans uHtH-ier-
H1a1 1hE.- i Il Is 6aribs6 r al-snr
hs- n -un6un- Khe VII bETH &
rnns rrT-5arf- Etz c1n6 m
En3s-rr tbs journey " We
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

a1andpz. xha &C -ser -.as- -
sstrirg NJ EEs-niEaEr asked VIE
bant know sxsc-T. VIE ~
4 ny Tar sFs1- n uHz-1 cou--.-r
En6 m sEs-riEs wzE huEErr sn5
aliHE-1E- rsziaE LIS g-16da1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

Nv c-1C ps=1 -s1is Z t1E AZ
r-v - sL-s II a lH1llE E~a-a-
EaE caa1szsz-1x Z CuA-s Ia.
Esrs peeA-x -fls Is ~ Z -zcu-a
nee. E-E -naz -urHuns f9oas
ASK -ru- -s-rhar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

TsEy 3lc1s rarHs 70 IN
GuA--s cPsz hu1ss Fr11v TINS
a. sos :. IL l.=fs o-nsaT -lzvs ~
"a so<s fosEF = caDss L Gu.t-
re r.osr EsFr1oss :: u Cba-&-
rx-aE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

& I. Nslsar 2. Z EHns Is srhei-
LlHt 1r ~ iraurt. hH.urs jan e
r.,rtH-I- 5utrt ~ 1hs -rlts1 S1E-sr
IisE1G- cDU'1 tooEv rc LurxH- L
chErEs ct r1alE-ur re teda-L -
sr-ui-irr u-arr against rirEHtnr. ~
ca-rinr rr 8Uv s. -Hvls rHsiEtEr-
I1Abt S-l-HF clEc-Ir1 Er1o-rrv NHs-
SCI y spari1eEllv charged WI 81
sHf'la--nE VII 1arE island -llv-ur
lu-a1Ts ru--1E the H1-lfs Tvs "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

SE.1-ls = Aasts< " -ee. 1bs
Isl so< 1uslr glssEvs1 asE-s u
Gu @s15 todEv -As vi ~ 11t
DoE- E-C.1g Ez-- = -As ss2so.
Du-T - = sHs &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

xr--ssst at Nu--s hS.. s3u.t
k.rs-- r.ls --rS..-t ss---v n7w
= a-.r as-- hs-r HAVING huurt1
sane Al shs A-s -s-ss-ra1 Jersey
G1s a. PH-r- v>Essra1v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

These Cailahnma ri-fE ofs -vac
Tia CHRISTMAS cl-a-inr -auueH. 4
1lf-- The -pa-- gus1 lsznHc shrvE
thIz Df- luvus lnd clas II -hs
D1-a1 hat Christmas rI-ol1nr II
1a.- o4lahaml Ava E~amr-s.
.ls1-1s-s Drum Cn-- End F-sc-
- "a Gulr-is Arw11E Ca.-s.t u-lIs
N1-r, Hanca ClT. Saguspa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

ne F-sssE1s-zEz SoczE1 Clxls
VI SsE 4 hEzzz- Ent COOKED ford
Ezls AZ chs CRY 3znk Bidg- Sal
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

w-hsr Er-1n6 re.s -his cara r
z.agrsr rT..rs1.s-ar dartia9al ths -nitag
SzEtHE v-r HHnS rrsr . tam X NJ
Lns tta-l11nEEr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

kr-. F-rt Gr--t W - hcs-ssf
az IN 'N.ssru-r' -xtls --,lr lrns vi
E-r-- -,-tt H.E.-t a. rhs u-tsr
erc A. r-tErsont - Eaur
esvE ant -I-f - u1As- E-s-t
Errr ~ Re hz~~d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

Z sAsrs eEisprsss - ~as: s'sa
- Hr1 49, csfsns = s-s at1ss ssu
Fft = e. t--s's.z = e -sles..K
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

~ = Y Freeman lHtt r-s-s-5s- =
s,>n1 The wzrtsr a; lesfr1s. lcuk-
Ezx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

County -oa1s are u bfcts' r1ntitur
uax 1hAn ever before and TIE 1-Ag-
r.uc is Fnng Oh 1lEu-aussT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

T'hH-s e lwHEs -aan 5o- raot
u-Gn {. II ISL l3-Eug tar al aaa---
us11
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

Na.as -c lhogS i nv c1uas--
Z 2aEh W. oHhur1s have sllt us
l1ls-sE y 1e osoo-l4 a Er-sf
Au.a 4ud TE assi4.- lhal % -&a.sr
E41FE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23
1oNEENcs WINS ~
FEsT -EA- Ar A1A


AH'+
uulau - Cu1st rht irti-uHr
IrtnE III VIZ oess-u. nf vheths-
Ire exsauars IS tlslrea e ne s.-insrg
charge r. vhs.her Re mus e. i. tas-
iafrrs : JURY
5udFs Eevards lHn Wednesday
sustained a dtuurff ersHret iy eat-
ernar EahHr-s1I So ths mmiar 3.
County A-,u-uey aHpal-r seeking e
have vncltet & change q, verne
grarteG IL cfu L-gHH 1 vefE az lg
Dlstric; gu1gs -usis1 Is. v-lgls 8,
C-eek c0un1r Tilg EsgalrI us-
non Wis 6fgasea u an1 tAt oass
nsuG.ns Il Aa4
F-sssrrs caa- clHssss
vale q d. uai LAC gszs anslss
u iAs aAlnff 6. va-us ! C. ~ ea1-
sosr slE ,hsF vaula gass,g ssra.rT
tht a1ss hnak e oEuu.sea .udgt
Eavlrds SD 4 l1haauF -As dt-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

rHinEEt l-nns. l ECvl- lu.el
SEs oVsT 1t SERVED ~ MeLhal iHs
laLlHs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

x.Hr organ lG1unr eve stEff =
si1gl IT q utuhershir triTt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

snh-1r-s wIrt 9at DsE--r.r
1ruHvfndHrt Tu-6F r1rfr ycu
laEs 1ts EuhE .Tc4ur ant vs. saT
laH r1-ulss1ur Fu-1 1rentT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23

eaFa Burkneian ard Quincy rzl.-
raaa iAs d.s7st1h Says
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-23
Far MARY EaH-sS- Ha-a, La-rs
zas ssc. Cu-icg-f -saia-.

Fur -aH-v --la-rs.aE v-Is zra.tlss
v-i.a u-.s1E. ..-lF E1lrs-lI-E y r-r shs.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-28

ROMA. octubre Ella camPana
sn3rerdlda por los fascii para apo
de-arse del GoL!erno esta punto De
verse coronado Vo- e tXito pdes pa
- r.v Sc esDe-l ia re1uncia de! pT!-
mer Nl.nistro Facta de todo su Ca
bincte.
La ca:da del Min.sterio Sc consiae-
r6 inevitable Gcsie que Mi=ue. Ban
,hi secreta~io de los fascist, anun-
cf6 en- "a Convenci6n de csa oTsanl-
zacfhr que acaba de celebrarse en-
E5ooIss que icdo GabiGete que p-o-
ced-esc del actual Parlamenio ssr'a
Illegal. Dues;o que IA Camara no re
Dresen.aba los ,ntereses de Ia nAclon.
Va-ios Ministries han pressHiaao
"a sus renuncias.
Lo que ha precipitado IA cal1a de-
Minis,crio fu5 n declaration del Jefe
De Jos fascist. Benito Mussohni, que
as a1o-a c! ho-lS-e del dia. dc que su
orra7,zacitn 2ontaba con Soo,OcV
mien2bros. los que So apoderarl2n poF
IA frerza del Go6ierro s. no Sc !e re-
conovia poIfticamente.
s. habla De Orlando. que fue re-
p-ese7tan,e de Italia en- a coneren
Ga dc Versailles. y de Gioi'tu, como
D~obahles suceSorcs dc Facia.
Es evidente que cualquiera de el'os
Nv. arepte el cargo de primer Minis
t-o dare = los fascist var.as carte
TaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-28
LA NSMiSlON

Es de presumirse qfe enccntran-
dose n uoche sin per;urbaciones at
mosf5ricas habiendo stdo declaradd
''noche silcncia" durants las dieZ y
once, que fue cuando Sc envi6 el pro-
grama, este haya sido escuchado per-
ceptiblemente no solamente en- Nue.
vp Laredo. sino tamb!en en- todcs los
puntos del pats donde existen apara-
tcs reSptores Y auH en- Mexico, pero
todavta 4 Ia hora de cerEar esta in
formation no Sc tenfa aviso ninguno
de IA frontera, sobre este particular.
La excursion sanantoniana de "bue-
na voluntad,' debera arrihar hoy 4
las once Y minutos de IA noche esta
ciudad, completando asi su gira rea-
lizada a todos los p-incipales pue-
bios del Vale del Rio Grande; ex-
cursi6n de IA cual mucho beneficio
espera Ia Camara de Comercio local,
en- el sentido del eS.rechamiento de
las relaciones amistosas y comercia-
les de los hombres de negocios texa-
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-28

A las diez de "a noche de aver di6
principle el concierto que desde Ia
estaci6n translnisora de Ia Southern
Equipment" senalada con las inicia-
les WOAI Sc envi6 por e. radio-te!e-
fono a los eXcurSionistas sanantonIa-
nos que anoche obsequiaron cor una
cena a. Gobernador del Estado de
,ramaulipas, General Cesar Lopez de
Lara en- Ia pobiaci6n fronterlza me-
xicana de Nuevo Laredo, pertenecien
te al mismo Estado.
Fue este concerto uno de los nu-
meros del p-ograma que prepare e.
Departamcnto MeXicano de Ia CANA
ra de Come-cio de esta ciudad Y en- su
total;dad estuvo cubierto por elemen-
tos mexicanos que por Ia primera
yez en- los ana,es dc Ia radio te!eio-
MA participaron en- un programa oe
caracter international.
Primeramentc. Y "a ilora anuncia-
ia, los operadores de IA est2cion
transmisora nrunciaron a Ia "audien-
cia silcnciosa" 81 principle del pro-
grama. el cual Sc abri6 con Ia como
cida canci6n de Harry Williams san
Antonio" siguicndo luego ia marcha
de Velino NJ. Pveza, titu!ada Eel Guar
TO Poder," cue fue ejecutada por el
Cuarteto Gonzalez. tornado por los
profesorcs ]. NJ. Gonzalez, violinista;
Isaias Zepeda, Hianista; Juan Nacfas
chelista; Cenobio Hernandez. con-
trabajo, ejecutando cstos IA primera
pieza con buena teca!ca.
Continue ia seHora Eva Katy de
Ruano soprano Iirlco meXicana, quien
acompanada al piano por el professor
Felix Ruano, cant6 G! Aria de "A Lo-
cura de Ia Opera Traviata, derrochan
do ante el aparato receptor de! sonl-
do los tesores de su garganta
Hizo luego uso de IA palabTa el Sc
nor Francisco a. Chapa, quieH produ-
10 IN discurSo er espahol en- repre-
sentaci6n norlbrc de IA Camara de
Comercio local, dando uu mensaje
de salutaciGn al general Cesar L6-
pez DE Lara, d los comerciantes de
ambos Laredos, y los eXcurslonls-
tas sanartonianOs, eXpresardo con-
ceptos de fraternidad y muy Srandes
deseos de que los dos grandes pue-
bios lleguen al fin a solidificar sus
lazos de amistad y las fronteras solo
existan geogrItiCamente considera-
6als. Concluy6 saIudando al Gober-
nador del progresista Estado de Ia
maulipas, su t;=rra natal, a nombre
de Ia ciudad de San Antonio, II Sui
tana de Texas como Ia llamo
hizo votos por la feicidad de Mexi-
CO los Estados Cnidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-28
OTRO BATTALION ES
D|SUELTO POROUE
Sc SUbLEVO
Sc trata del 43, que Sc
haI|aba de guarniCion
en- PichucalCo
Yelegrama Especial para IA PRENSA".

feleIrama ESpecial para Ia fhENSt
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, octubre p.
En- ia Secretaria de Guerra Sc reci-
bie-on informes miftares en- los que
Sc da cuenta de que en- Ia poo!aciol'
de Pichucalco, perteneciente a. Is
tado de Chiapas, Sc sublevaron unos
soldados del 43 battalion, que Sc ha-
llaba de cuarnici6n en- aque!la plaza.
Los sublevados fueron Immediate
mente batidos por los 'honbres del
prop!o battalion que permanecieron
fieles al Gobie-no V que les hIc!eron
a los suhlavados 5 muertos y pri-
sioneros con 20 cual qued6 sofocada
esta nueva rebellion. No obstante es-
to. inmediatamente que en- dicha Sc
cretar.a Sc tuvo conocimiento de es-
to hecho Sc giraron las 0rdenes con-
ducentes para Cue sin formaci6n de
causa fueran fusilados los prisione-
ros disuelto eli battalion por indig-
no de pertenacer al Ejercito-
La Estaci6n de e. Burrc. en- el Fe
rrocarril del ItSmo fue atacada pSr
:uerzas vebc'ceS al mando de: Gene
raj Miguel Aleman, que segun parties
ri!;tares cue Sc rin6ievon con este
motiyo, fueron gechaZados,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-28
FL Ministro de Hacienda
dice que eI genio de
Foch vale 100000
miIlones de pesos
Y que ese genlo salvo mi
llares de vidas y milo
mes de dolares a los
Estados Unidos

PARIS, octubre @7.-Mr Francois
Marsau. MinisJro de Hacienda, Y
possible jefe del Gobierno frances. en-
TN banquete en- que Sc hallaban reu-
nidos pvominentes banqusros Y hom-
bres de neGoc:os de csta ciudad, d!-
10 terminaatementc que Francia ma
da debfa 4 los Es;ados UEidos.
"Francia, dij0 81 Minist-o de Ha-
cicnda. do ics aliados la ciencia
de sus ingcnieros INVENTORIES el
genio dc sus iefes militarcs.
''El ma-iscaI Foch al poner fin a
Ia guerra en- I9lS. que a no ser por
s. habria durado otro aho. salv6 IA
vida de mi!Iares de j6venes america
nos. sin conta. los mi!!ones de d6la-
res Que hubiese costado IA prolonga-
ci6n y. Ia guerra.
"Conside-adas asi las cosas, Q! pa
go dc Ia deuda dc Francia es muy
scaci!lo. No hay mas que anotar en-
nuestro haber: al genio de Foch,
500. .0CO. .O0OO O00, con 10 cual queda
saldada tcda nuestra deuda atn nos
salem debiendo los Estados Unidos.