davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

gives the picture its tiEe and gives
to the story much of its charm.
The second Of the series of special
chAdren's shows Will be given Sat
Urday morning. For only five cents
admission children are admitted To-
these morning shows and owing 10
the great variety OF entertainment
offered, children find them excep-
tiOnal entertainment
on sunday Norma Talmacse
comes 10 the Blackstone in the bril-
liant revival, The Forbidden City"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
Just Folks


7 sometimes thluk June ou-nt TO bo
Grateful 20 April and 90 1iar
And every stormy winter 8aE.
For had they faEed their lutg she.
Would find no bud upon q FREQ
Ana have no beauty 90 display.
For all thar was. prepares Che wa
For every flower that morals see.
And So. perhaps. Dr. is With men.
Our trials and our grief- and tears.
30 very soon forgotten when
The June-tme OF Alccess appears.
Should own our gratiude- -hey
Made possible our strength today
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
CHEVROLET TOURING
CIR Is STOLEN FROM
LOCAL SHOW GROUNDS

a 1916 model Chevrolet touring
cal belonging TO Harry Minnick,
Three Oaks. Mich, bearing Michi-
gan license plate No. 479092 was
reported 10 the Mishawaka police
as having been stolen from the show
grounds on Lincoln way +. Wednes-
day evening.
George JugrOm, an employee at
Healthwin tuberculosis camp, was
arrested Wednesday evening at the
show grounds on a charge Of pro-
woke preferred by Nina l.. Smith.
lie viii be arraigned in the Local
police court Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
LASALE.E

Eugene O'Brfen MAKES his final
bow TO Lasalle patrons Saturday
when he appears I'm his last picture
John smith The handsome Gene
idol of thousands of women, has
deserted the screen 10 fulfill a
vaudeville contract. His last pic
ture tells the story of "A man VINO
Went TO prison ana suffered un-
told agony and humiliation rather
than tell the truth for fear OF
hurting the girl he loved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
a MI u S T. MI E N 7 S


OF that dynamic bunch
our stuff might not be lacking.
Punch
Yet, Mr. shaw SAYS writer's
OF every sort and kind
Are all short sighted bEghters
If art Isl on their mind.
Leave art % the producer"
Saws he. upon mis- earth
It hasn't any use OF
Worth
So this advice Wen follow
While 1ye bold ont 90 write.
And though our songs ring hollow.
And thCu-h our verse sounds trfe
our income VIII he stable.
And no one can deny
We're copying an able
Guy,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

The Modern Woodwmen ana Roy
al Neighbors are requested 20 meetat
che X OF =. hall at Q o'clock sharp
sunday morning and 20 bring flow
ers with which todecorate the graves
OF departed members. The Com
mittee. Advt. 16tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

Ealow. $3.20O.
J. J. Kemp & Son for Mike Bass
Ter. Prospect dr.. building $500.
Charles McPheron for Nelson
Culp, 947 Washington ST., garage,
5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
More Truth
0Than pOQtrU
~ James q MONt69l0 q

WELL ADVISED.
We frequently have wondered
Since first a song we made
IF posi- bly, we'd Numbered
In writing for the trade.
our pay we have collected
Like merchants in a mart,
And. utterly neglected
Art.
It might have been more prudent
If. in our youthful days
We'd made ourselves a student
OF early classic plays.
If we had had the backing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
sPEEEDER FINED.

Robert Johnson. 424 s. Michigan
St South Bend arrested on
charge Of speeding. pied guilty i'm
the Mishawaka police court We'd
nesday and was fined 81 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

IL IS a silly fish that is caught
twice with the same bafe
Order is the daughter of wisdom
and the mother of success.
A wise man viii make more OPP
portunities than a fool can find.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
ATTEND COMMENCEMENT.

Mrs George Heintzman and
daughter Miss Vivian of Elkhart
attended the commencement at the
Mishawaka high school and were
the guests Of Mrs. Louise Motifs ana
daughter, Miss Dorothea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

"a daughter was born 20 Mr. and
Mira Morris Schetteche. 554 w
Seventh ST.. al s. Josephs hospi-
tai Thursday morning.
a daughter was born 20 NJ. and
Mrs Oscar Peterson. y. Cedar ST.,
June 4.
Mrs. CAMEL Breche and baby
were removed 90 their home. 1909
Va Seventh ST., Thursday morning.
Mrs Charles Bettbrenner. Bre-
men. Ind. was removed 10 her home
Thursday morning following a SER
ious operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lindsey. for
merly Of Mishawaka. are now with
the Wolfe shows having Joined
them In New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Mint Arbor. Ancient Order OF
Cleaners win meet Friday evening I'M
the X. Of z hall for a regular bust
ness meeting y box social VIII be "a
feature Of the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
RFTTRNS PROM CHICAGO.

Mrs. Philip Goethals. Pei Smith ST.
has Returned frouy Chicago where
she spent a week as the guest
Of her SON Or. Charles Goethals. and
her sister. Mrs. r W. Polma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Don't forget the public sale of
household goods. June II. az j. X.
Sickle home two miles east and
t,vo miles south OF Mishawaka.
-Advt 1875
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

The report cha. new island ha7
been discovered IN tne south So
was probably started by some au-hnr
who has been living there far re
purpose OF wr.tinE "a book about >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

a large number Of music lovers are
expected-to attend the~recital IA
view Of the fact that last years
progress rr6ved such an eminent
success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

ON sunday the LaaUl offers tne
greatest of all--Turn 10 the Right"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
CONyT%YNC

Anyone who reads one OF Doctor
Doyle's lectures on spirits VIII re-
commend him strongly as a writer Of
detective stories.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

Real Estate Insurance Men and Ice Companies Also
Declare for American Plan.
You Believe in the American Plan and Want See Great
Falls Grow and Prosper Buy and Trade With the Following
Firms and Business Men, Who Are Helping Build Up Great
Fall. on the American Plan:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

DEBATE RIVER
CANYON ROAD
Large Crowd Participates in
Discussion Of Proposed
New Highway.

There was rather lively road meet
ing in the council chambers at the court
house Thursday afternoon. The coun,,
ty commissioners rooms on the second
floor were not large enough to accom-
modate those in attendance. The con-
tentions pro and con were around the
building Of the Missouri river canyon
road.
A few days ago those interested in
the city of Cascade and thereaboutss
asked for a conference with the good
Commercial club and the county COM
missioners. Having held meeting at
Cascade. the committe came to Great
Falls Thursday It consisted Of 2. F.
Lyman, August schwachheim, Ralph
Bancroft, Aft Briscoe, Frank Wheir
and Howard Hughes. Having been ad-
vised Of the conference there was quite
large delegation present to oppose
the road, made up Of members Of the
Cascade County Taxpayers associa-
ton, some from the Simms country
and friends Of the so-cal lied Rirdtail
divide road, and some citizens Of the
city who are opposed 70 the canyon
road.
Want Bond Funds Used
The committee from Cascade stated
tnat It's MISSION WIS " dsh TIC Soiii1
missioners to use that portion of the
road bond funds now in the treasury
and which it has been by common con
sent the intention to spend -graveling
the road between this city and Cascade
upon the construction of the Missouri
river canyon highway.
Mr.. Lyman said that this subject
had been considered at ii meeting in
Cascade and that the sentiment was
practically unanimous for building the
canyon road at this time with their
portion of the available funds, because
this was an important short trunk
line. and the crawling could be done
little later, when it might seem ex-
pedient to make further expenditures.
Mr.. Schwachheim Endorsed these re-
marks, saying a further bond issue
seemed inadvisable. but that the Cas-
cade section was entitled to it's portion
Of the present funds.
Morally Bound
Mr.. Bancroft said that the commits
sioners were bound morally to put a
portion of the remaining money upon
! the Cascade highway, and the commit
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24

tees request only one of method in ex-
penditure. Mr. Wheir and Mayor Bris-
coe used the same line of argument for
q shorter road ON much better grade.
There were present from the good
roads committee of the Commercial
club Scott Leavitt, A. j. Breitenstein,
A. 2. Heaney and o. S. Warden. Mr..
Leavltt argued for the road upon broad
lines Of trunk line highway. The
canyon road would be a line in the road
reaching all the way from Salt Lake
City to Canada and that it was in no
sense q rival of the YG Bee Line, as
be. He thought the Cascade people
might fairly have the say about how
their share might be expended
MIR. Warden expressed the opinion
that there ought not be a rivalry over
different roads or sections, but that
all highways should be built as good
as possible everywhere-that the can
yon road would result in greater saw
ing for all of the people than any
other under consideration at this time.
Road Is Opposed
J. e. Dawson of Simms vigorously
opposed the canyon road and claimed
we could not afford to build it. A. H.
Stewart thought the money should be
put upon other roads. Alderman G. A.
bosley spoke in behalf of the farmer
highway. but not now, and he did not
trade and the Birdtrail road. III. Nor
skog was in favor of the canyon road
think the commissioners could legally
use the money on that new construc-
ton for the Cascade road.
Otto Gerth said that he appeared in
behalf of Mr.. Hockersmith, Mr.. Jones
and Mr.. York of the Taxpayers league
that ultimately he favored the can
yon road, but not now He thought
the legal question should be looked
into. He stated that he would soon
file a big opposing petition. Il. II.
Cooney said he was for the new pro-
posed construction. but at later time.
w. NJ. Cockrill was also opposed to the
Missouri river project and spoke for
lower taxes and more rigid economy.
He proposed mass meeting.
b. 4. Harlow of the state highway
commission. when called upon. said
that the proposed construction could
be done now for less than $500, 600.
of which Cascade county's part would
be about $4,000.
B. c. Johnston. chairman Of the
board, announced that all Of the mat
tiers presented would be given consid-
GRAFTON. Commissioner T.. II. kom
mers was present. but Commissioner
J. r. Bennett was i'll and absent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
WOMAN IS CHARGED
WITH LIQUOR SALE
Judge Ewing Issues Restrain
ing Order Against Cabaret
of Mabel Placer.

Mabel Placer, alleged proprietress of
the Placer cabaret, 211 First avenue
south, was arrested Thursday BY Dep
uty Sheriff Fred Huotari on charge
that she sold intoxicating liquors on
February 5. The arrest was made on
a bench warrant issued several days
ago from the court of District Judge
H. IL Ewing. She was released from
custody on furnishing $500 bail.
County Attorney ". J. Tighe, on
the affidavits of G. |. Jones and Ben
LePard that they purchased drinks
from The Placer woman, has asked that
the cabaret be adjudged by the court
as q common nuisance. Judge Ewing
after reading the complaint of the coun-
ty attorney, issued an order restrain
ing her from conducting the cabaret
as an alleged common nuisance until
further order Of the court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
Widower Congratulated

"Since my wife's death. five years
ago, / have suffered greatly from
stomach and liver trouble and gas at
tacks. / lost over 30 lbs, and at times
was as yellow as saffron. My doctors
could not help me- Six doses Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy have entirely cur
ed me. / have regained my weight
and every one is congratulating me
how well / look" 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
Dendicitis One dose will convince or
money refunded Model Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-24
Federal Reserve
Agent to Speak on
Nations Business

An address on the general financial
and business condition of the nation
by Curtis L. Mosher. assistant federal
reserve agent for the Minneapolis dis
trict. will be the program at COM
bined meeting of Rotary, Kiwanls,
Commercial and Ad club members this
friday. noon at the Palm room Of
Hotel Rainbow. Mr.. Mosher will speak
under the auspices of the Ad club.
In connection with his official du-
tour of Montana and has spoken in
several other cities on the same SUBJ
ject he will discuss here. His finan-
cial position has enabled him to come
into intimate touch with conditions in
all parts Of the country and he viii
discuss his subject more particularly
as it affects the federal reserve sys-
tenn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-22
FL SENADOR DEMOCRATIC
KING PIDE que Sc OBRE
CON ENERCIA CON MEXICO
Quiere que Sc bIoqueen los puertos que Sc con-
fisquen los ngresos de las aduanas, para oblsar
al pals a pagar los dalos y perIu'cIos
sufridos por los arnericanos

WASHINGTON, D. c. abril 2l.-Ei
Presidente Harding debe estab!ecer un
tribunal international para tiJar el
monte justo de los perJuicios su!ridos
por Tos americanos en- Mexico Y 81 de
Mexico Sc rshusa entonces acceder
A ese pago. los Estados Lnidos deoen
proceder a bloquear ese pals y posesio-
narse de sus puertos confiscando los
!ngresos aduanales hasta que Sc ase-
gure una satisfaction.
Tai es en- esencia 10 demanda q h!cie
ra el Senador dem0crata King. por sl
Estadn de Utah, en- el Senado de los
Estados Unidos. hoy, n pronunclar un
extenso d!scurso trata1do sobre n
question mexicana.
Agreg6 el Senador King que nj el
cubierno de Obregon. nj nnSun otro
gobierno de Mexico debiera sc- recono.
cido. hasta en- tanto. no Sc otorgaran
garantias para e! pago de los perjui-
clos sufridos por "cerca de I'm mltiar
de americanos, hombres. mujcres y II:
nos. muertos :. por las perdidas sufIi-
das por las propiedades americans en-
Mexico. perdidas que el estima en- 500
mi!lonss de d6lareS. aproximadamen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-22
Ell ANIVERSARIO DE LA
OCUPACION DEL PUERTO
DE VERACRUZ EN- 1914
Con una solemne ceremonial
Sc conmemoro la muerte de
los cadetes de la E. Naval.

Telsornma Especial para LA PRENS:t"
VERACRUZ, abril 2l.-con una
imponentc ceremonial, Sc conmemoro
hoy ell aniversario de Ia defcnsa del
puerto de Veracruz contra las fuer-
Zas americanaS que Ell ano de 1914
desembarcaron para posesioaarse de
la plaza.
La ceremonial tuvo por objcto hon
rar Ia memoria de los heroicos ca
detes que dieron 81 vida defendlendo
la integridad nacional en- aquella fe-
cha de triste recordacion. en- que los
marinos americanos obedeciendo Or
denes de Ia administration wilson!a-
ma bombardearon el puerto tomando-
10 despues de una debil defensa he
cha por los aluqnnos de Ia Escuela
Naval.
La menoria del Teniente Manuel
Azueta, que pertenecia IA dotaci6n
de la Escuela Naval y la del Cadete
Eirgilio Tribe, que era alumno del
plantel. fue honrada debidamente,
pronunciandose oraciones patri6ticas
en- que Sc exalt6 al heroico sacrificio
que hicie-on de sus vidas otreciendo-
las en- aras de Ia patria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-22
Publican los periodicos
de Washington y N.
York la noticia que
dio "La Prensa'
10 que Sc informo en- Ell
Departmento de Estado
al Corresponsal de es-
te periodico en-
Washington
Por ], PAGE
Te,egrau1a Especial para LA Srensa

Te;esrana Especial para LA srensa' :.
WASHINGTON. D. {. abrl @l.-Los
p=ri6dicos de Nueya York lie esta
ciudad. publican hoy un dsspaCi.o de
san Antonio. Texas. dicieado que la
PEENSA". diar!o mcxicano de esl C.u-
dad. publica II roiicia dc u2e 81 Ii
Ciudad de Mexico Sc saoe que q Sob.er
no de los E>;ados Unidos t0v..0 a! So
bierno de .dsxlcu 4 que env.&r:- TN re
preseatan.e Washington r1';. diSeU-
tlr Ia tora1a il erc- ocirnien'G que
Sc asesu-aba que para tai =fecto 81
enviaria al secretario de i;e.acio1es.
PAM
Los func.onar3oS del Departam@ntp
d., E.Stado americana - rehusaron hoy
en- Ia tarGe i d;scltir Ia not!cta. para
asunto lie puhEc!dad. pero q repre-
sentante ds La PEEESA sGpo De
fuente ccnti1enc!al. sin embargo, que
no - ha cx;s1dido tai invitaci6n nj Sc
cretar.o PAM que la raZGn del Depa-
tamenrp dc Es;ado. para -ehusa-se
firmar neSar Ia not.c:a. es In de que
Mr.. Hughes no deSaa. al hdcer una
neSativa formal de que Sc haya tnTi-
tado al seHor PAM. dar not!vo para
que - pGeoa Greer que no desea que
el senior PAM venSa, s. 81 10 desea ha
Ger GSi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-22
Ola Y NOCHE Sc TRABAJA
EN- REFORZAR LOS d.
CUES DEL MISSISSIPPI
Mas de Tres millones de sacos
de cemento Sc emplearan pa
ra evitar la inundacion
en- Memfis, Tenn.

MEMPHIS. Tennessee, abril III
Las condiciones a 10 largo del rio
Mississippi. especialmente del !ado de
Arkansas. son cada vcZ mas alar-
NANTES todo indica que el rio con-
tinuara creciendo. Dentro de tres
dias Sc espera que 81 rio alcance su
rive! mas alto.
En- una extension de 50 m:llas. a
10 largo del rio. al sur de Helena,
Arkansas, centerares de hombres. en-
tire ellos, los prisioneros del Estado,
estdn traoajando en- reforZar los di
ques. Tres millones de sacos dc ce-
mento Sc espera que llesuen de Sche-
nectady. y. Y. en- carTos de carga, a
Greenville, poblaci0n de 10000 habi-
tantes. a 100 milIas de aqui, por que
los ingenieros del Gobierno Green
que en- caSo de que Sc rompa el di-
que de ese lugar la perdida dc vidas
sera muy Srande.
Todas las mujereS Y nihos de Fe-
friday. Jonesville Y otras poblaciones
dc Louisiana, que Sc hallan a 10 lar
go del rio. han sido llevados a las
colinas cercanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-22
MUTUA RENUNClA DE LOS DA-
nos DE LA GUERRA

GENCNA. abril Clos delegados
rusos han preSntalo esta tarde un
memorandum, como suplmento i 10
rsSpucsta 4 las dcmandas de los ALA
dos. en- Ia cual declaran q Russia esta
'preparada a convenir en- IN mutua-
r.nuncia de las indemnizaciones por
danos dc Ia guerra.
Anadc e! memorandum que las re-
so,ucioncs de Cannes contradicen cl
memorandum de Londres.y Sc nume-
ran alSu2as De las foTmas que Sc han
inausurado on Rusia. entire elias la
libertad de comercio interior. las ga
rantias legales. Ia inlciativa industrial
V ;Sa-antfas especiales para los conce
sionarios extranjeros.
La delegation no duda. afiade el
memorandum. Que sera possible llegar
4 ua acuerdo practice reSpecto de las
enlpreSas dc los cxtranjeros. para Ia
protection de sus personals de sus
propiedaGeS'
Fero Sc decl2ra que todas csas ga
carntias solo Sc ccncederan 81 Sc oto.
qua el reconocimiento de jure
Concluye 81 memorandum enumara.
do pormenorizadamente las inte.ven
clones en- Russia siempre con p@rdi.
das para el Soviet.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-22

Ell Seaador King declare que los ase
s!natos V expulsion de los mormones
de Mexico, le habian inspirado su dis
curse. va que hasta ahora- aauelios
americanos TO habfan logrado obtener
protection de su propio soberno.
- Los republ!canos, dijo el Sena-
dor King. criticaron hasta Ia saciedad
Ia politica de "vigilante espera' del
Presidente Wilson, v en- cambio en- ma
da han losrado mejorar las condicio-
nes Ell Ia question mexicana. Franca-
mente. no puedo menos de confesar.
Que Mr.. Wilson atribuy0 al pueblo me
xicano un grado de adelanto progre
so mental V moral. qle no tiene. Al
tarminar su administration. ia del
Presidente Wilson, Ia anarqula, el
caos V la ravoluc;on reinaban en- Me-
S;co V durante el afo pasado.. desde
que los republicanos estan en- el poder
las condolences no han meJorado, pc
sar de las altus lrotestas de onresoh.
Hoy existe en- cas pals. el caos, 81 bo.-
shevikismo y el mas profundo despre-
clio para los dereChos humanos, espe-
cialmente para los eXtranjeros.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-22
CONFERENCE.-THE DE
LA HUERTA CON
LOS PETROLEROS
Hoy llegara ell primero a
Mexico y los segundos
ell domingo
Ell LUNES SERA LA JUNTA
Sc dice que los peholeros
aceptaran las proposicio-
mes del gobierno
Ell LUNES SERA LA JUNTA

Teleerama Especial para "La PrersaS.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril 2I.-
Mafana Sc espera en- esta ciudad Ia
llegada del Secretario de Hacienda
Adolfo de Ia Huerta, quien viene ha-
ciendo rapidamente su viaje de regre-
SO de Sonora, efcto de poder estar
aquf a la llegada de Doheny y otros
pr'ominetes petroleros que vienen
conferenciar con el mencionado Secre-
tario, debiendo tener lugar esta con-
efrencia el dfa "a del corriente.
Earios sonorenses han salido de esta
capital con el obJeto de esperar a de
Ia Huerta en- el camino.
Por 10 que respecta a. Doheny y
los demas magnates petroleros que 10
accmpahan en- su viaje esta capital,
Sc espera que Ilegaran aquf ell domin-
go en- Ia noche. fin de inaugurar sus
conferencias con de Ia Euerta ell Iunes
por Ia manana.
En- los circulos petroleros Sc asegu-
"a que los magnates de referencia han
cambiado de opninion y que en- Iugar
Dc seguir oponiendose a las PROPOSE
clones del Gobierno las aceptaran con
el objeto de llegar definitivamente a
Ia soluci6n de las dificultades pendien-
tes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-22
DE NEGRI SERA FL
SECRETARlO De
AGRICULTURAL
Los terratenienteS Green
que seguira la poIltica
radical de Vi!Iarreal

Te,.c-ara E,p-c!el para IA PRENSA."
CIUDAD DE MENICO, ahTil IL
En- los circuIos oficiaies Sc rumoro
nucho aver acerca de que el Presi-
dente Obreg5n habia desisnado pa
RI ocupar 81 puesto de Sacretarlo
dc Agricultural y Fomento. que ma
estado acefalo desde que el general
VilIarrcal Sc ausentaTa de q, al Sc
nor Ramon T. Denegri, que actuA:-
mente desempena uno de los pueStos
ertre el cuerpo de directories de -os
Ferocarriles Naciona1es de Mexico.
La noticia sencillamente ha venido
4 alarmar nucvamen:e a los ierrate-
?jcrtes mcx.t2nos, porque. en- opi-
r:jn dc saos. el senior Denegri, ma
Gado p-ueb2s de sus tcnaencias boil
slevikis. Y tenen que Al estac ell ei
N:nister.o cort;nuari Ia pCli;ica dc
sastrosa que sigui6 el general VI
uarreal mientras desempenj esd Sc
C-ctaria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-22
NO ESTAN ACTWOS
LOS EXPATRlADOS
ENE. UNIDOS
Rinde informes el agente
especial enviado por
eI Pie. Obregon

Telreran,a Especial para ia PRENSA."
El apente especial que Ell Presldente
ObresGn envi6 los Estados Inicos
para vigilar la actitud de todos los
expatriadcs que Sc encuentran refu-
giados en- aquel pals Y que estan
reconocidos como enernigos efectivos
del actual gobierro del pats. enVio
aver a la Presidencia de la Republi-
ca un informe detallado del resulta-
do de sus observaciones.
Segdn dicho informe, el aSente re-
corr;6 todas las poblaciones donde Sc
encuen;ran albergados los mayores
nucleos lie enemigos del sobierno y
sesnn ,sus observaciones, todos aque
los elementos Sc encuen1ran con po-
cos alientos para emprender los mo-
vimientos que aquf Sc les atribuye
contra ell actual gobierno.