davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
CONVICTED SLAYER IS
HANGED IN COLORADO
(By The Associated Press.)

Canon City. Colo, Aug. 10
Daniel Borich. convicted slayer of
his wife and miner at Oak Greek,
Colo, several months ago, was
hanged at the state penitentiary
here at o'clock last night.
Borich, 81 years old, born IN
Serbia, of Turkish parents. Is re-
ported to have gone to the scat
fold secure in the belief that tho
Staying of his wife, whom he be-
lieved unfaithful. was warranted.
Borich was hanged on A tenn
porarily constructed scaffold IN
the boiler house of the penitentiary,
the execution room of the prison
having been torn down some time
ago.
Borich was convicted Of Staying
his wife and Joseph Kecele last
April on a road near the Oak Creek
mine. Both victims were slashed
to death with knife. Judge Gill
bert C. Walker, of Steamboat
Springs sentenced Borich to hang.
Borich, according TO state rec
ords, is the first man to hang from
Routt county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
BEER RPERM|TTED
To BE MADE AND
SOLD IN PENNA.
JohnStown Mayor Issues
EdiCt in Order to Rid the
Town of Dispensers of
Poisonous Liquors.

JohnstoWn, Pa, Aug. l9.--The
Johnstown oasis was only a miraP
and tonight Mayor Joseph Cauffiel
said he was satisfied with the
action" which followed his edict
to saloon keepers and brewers that
they could make and sell real beer.
The mayor was dissatisfied with
the dry enforcement machinery,
and last night he issued his order
and promised not to prosecute any
dispenser of pure beer. He said It
was his idea to rid the town of
bootleggers and sellers of poison
Gus liquors.
The faction" which the mayor
tonight said pleased him was the
arrival here of additional dry
agents and the dismissal of c. K.
Stifflcr, chief federal prohibition
agent in this district. Agent T.. A..
Spragg was placed in temporary
charge.
Johnstown's saloons, as a whole,
failed TO offer their patrons beer OF
illegal alcoholic content. But some
took advantage of the offer for
short time and did rushing busl-
ness.
efforts to close saloons through
police power" the mayor said to-
night, were not very successful
so | decided something drastic was
Next week there Will
be thousand men in JohnstoWn
convention and with
the trash that thew sell in the Sa-
looms here, one-third of them wou'u
go home poisoned. Yes, go'
action"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
JACK DEMPSEY LEAVES
INDIANA IN DISGUST

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Jack Denlp-
sey left Michigan City. Ind, in dis
gust and came to Chicago today
when he learned efforts to stage
the bout between Bill Brennan
and himself had finally failed He
arrived here in none too cheerful
frame of mind, particularly in view
of the fact that the preliminary
preparations have cost him about
$1,000.
Jack Kearns, his manager, was
left at Michigan City to gather up
the loose ends and join Dempsey
here later. Since Governor Me-
Cray has prohibited the bout at
the Indiana summer resort there
have been reports here, that
Charles Murray, Buffalo promot-
er, was making efforts to have the
fight transferred to that city.
Dempsey said he expected to re
main here for day or two and
then go to California to visit rela
tives, following which he hopes to
have definite plans arranged for
the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
BIG FOUR" MEMBERS AT
WINSLOW RESUME WORK

Winslow, Ariz., Aug 19,--All
members Of Big -Four" brother
hoods who suspended work here
last Sunday, August 3. reported for
duty at noon today. Word was re-
ceived from Needles to return to
work and that seniority rights
would not be impaired on account
of the strike.
Vice president Mckenzie and
local chairmen Of brotherhoods
here have been at Needles for sew
eral days arranging for settlement
of the strike.
The shipments strike remains
the same.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
STRIKE Of BIC
FOUR ON COAST
LINES IS ENDED
Tralnmen viii Return to
Work at Needles; Freight
and Passenger Service
viii Be Resumed.

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. ia
The strike of the Big -Four
brotherhoods on the coast lines of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railway system has been called off
and freight and passenger service
will be resumed Immediately, ii
was announced today by |. l.. Hib-
bard, general manager of the Santa
Fe.
General Manager Hibbard an
nOunCed he received word from
Needles, Calf, the center of the
trouble on the coast lines, that the
brotherhood representatives there
had reached the decision that the
trainmen will return to work. The
walkout of the trainmen on the
Santa Fe was limited to the coast
lines, and the return will restore
service to normal throughout the
system, he said.
The return of the big Four"
brotherhood men will effect no
change in the situation Of the strik-
ing shop craftsmen, General Man
ager Hibbard said. No terms have
been made with the shopmen and
the conferences dealt solely with
the operating trainmen.
The embargo on freight was
lifted with the announcement OF
the return of the brotherhood train
men to work, it was announced by
the Santa Fe general manager
here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
CLOVIS MAYOR 8
WINDOW PAINTED
WITH WORD 'SCAB'
Union Men DiSCIaim KnOW-
edge of Affair and Say
Plot Is Under Way to
Have Martial Law.
Especial Correspo ndence to ,ne sournai.)

Especial Correspc ndence to lne sournai.)
Clovis, n. NJ, Aug. 19.-When
Mayor j. Il. Denhof came to his
place Of business Thursday morn
ing he was confronted with the
words "scab" painted in large black
letters across the plate glass front.
A Santa Fe railroad trade sign was
also daubed with paint. Union men
who came and saw the sign volun-
tarily removed it, but not until
majority of the business men had
gathered to give 1t the "once over,
Resolutions condemning the act
and offering reward of S25 for
the apprehension of the guilty per-
son were passed by the strikers
executive committee at a special
called meeting. Talks strongly
criticisinS those who commit acts
of violence were made by Executive
Chairman Jack McGahey and
others. A resolution was also
adopted requesting union men to
remain off the streets after 10
O'Clock at night. Several minor
disturbances recently have been at
tributed to union mer, for which
the leaders disclaim responsibility.
They contend that forrler acts rs
well as the painting Of the mayor S
windows were only another of the
veiled efforts to have martial law
declared at this point.
The Clovis chamber of commerce
recently adopted resolution of
neutrality in the controversy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
900 GUARDsMEN
ORDERED OUT IN
NORTH CAROL INA
MenaCing Situation Arises
When Railroad Company
Attempts to Open Shops
With Non-union Men.

Raleigh, n. c., Aug. 19.-Five
hundred national guardsmen. said
to be the largest body of troops
ever called out in a peace time
emergency in North Carolina. werl
ordered by Governor Morrison to-
day to Spencer. East Spencer and
Salisbury. whore. according to rep
resentations of the Southern rail-
way officials and the sheriff of
Rowan county, the situation
brought about by tho attempt OF
the railroad to man its big shops
with non-union workers. is mem
acing.
The troops. according to a state
ment issued by Governor Morrison
are instructed to uphold the law
and respect every right of the
striking laborers, protect life and
and to keep the peace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
THOUSANDS OF FISH
ARE KILLED BY GASES

Naples, Aug. 10 tby the Assot'
|ated Press. )-Thousands of dead
cells, gray mullets, sea bass ana
other fish have come to the surface
the last few days on Lake -Lucrlh.
near the north shore of the gulf o,
Naples, from which it is separateu
only by narrow sand spit. FISH
ermen in the vicinity were dellgh',, :,
ed, especially as the fish appeareu
to be already cooked.
Their pleasure was short hVe"'
for the authorities prohibited COZ.
lection ot the fish, fearing that
they had been poisoned by an
eruption of gases. 1t was theSe
gases. the authorities explained
which evidently coming from the
bottom of the lake made the Wate,
bubble and boil. thus killing anu
in way, cooking the fish.
Lucrin is small lake sald W
have been formed by a volcano
phenomenon in prehistoric times;
1t was we'll known in the time oi
Cicero and Horace, as they extolieo
its oyster and mussels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
AUTOMOBILE Of
LATEST DESIGN
IS GIVEN POPE
(By The Associated PreA)

Rome. Aug. 10 (by the Associa-
ted Press) Pope Plus is 10 have
an automobile. The people of
Milan, where the pontiff was arch
bishop before his election. have
presented him with a machine of
the latest Italian model. 1t is
mauve colored and bears on the
doors the pa4Ass coat of arms sur
mounted by 'he tfipfe crown and
the pontifical keys. The pontiff,
it is said. will use the car within
the vatican gardens, which he now
circles twice daily in his prone
made, a distance Of three and a
quarter miles.
When the car was brought into
the vatican grounds Pope Plus
went out to see IL. We will use
it first to transport the statue of
Madonna of Loretto." the pontiff
said, meaning that the car would
be utilized September 6 to carry
the copy of the famous statue
which he is to bless that day, from
the vatican TO I.oretto. The statue
is small, black image of the Vir-
gin and child, carved from Leba-
non cedar.
This is the first time pope has
ever owned an automobile. Some
of the cardinals in late years.
however, have been possessors OF
cars. Cardinal VincenZo Van
utelli was the first of the cardinals
to have a car. it having been pre-
sentcd to him by American Catho-
lies. Cardinal Merry Del Val,
when papal secretary of state. also
had a machine in which he was
wont to motor to the seashorc
thirteen miles from Rome to battle.
Vatican officials today remarked
the change from relatively recent
times when ecclesiastics were for
hidden even to ride bicycles,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
ATHLETES FROM
ILLINOIS 7 AXE
ANNUAL CONTEST
Win Twelve First Places at
Detroit, Which Score 108
Points; Four A. A. u.
Records Shattered.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 19.-Dis-
playing an array of athletes who
rank among the leaders of the
country, Illinois Athletic club de-
cisively defeated all opponents in
the annual central A. A. U. senior
track and field championships
here today staged under the aus
pices of the Detroit News.
The Illinois club went into the
lead at the start of the meet.
Twelve first places were captured
by the meet winners, which scored
los points Illinois nearest rival
was the Detroit Young Mems order,
which gathered thirteen points.
Detroit Y. M. C. A. was third with
nine.
Four central A. A. L. records
were shattered, all of them by ath-
letes wearing the colors of /. A. G..
Although two of his teammates
made an equal number of points,
Herald A. Jones, of the Illinois club,
provided the greatest thrills Of the
day. Twice he defeated Loren
Murchison, his teammate, and
widely-kn sprinter, in dashes,
once for distance record.
Jones took the 300-yard dash
from Murchison almost at the tape.
cutting in front of the latter at
the finish. Jones also took the 2g0-
yard dash leading all the way. His
time was 21.4 seconds, two-fifths
seconds faster than the former cen :
trail A. A. U. record, made by 5. IS.
Hamilton, c. A. A., August 81. l9o7.
Karl w. Anderson clipped one
tenth of a second from the 220-
yard low hurdle record, winning IN
24.5 seconds. The former record
was held by c. A. Cory, of c. A. A.,
and was made in 1913.
Jim Shauahan threw the fifty-six
pound weight thirty-three feet,
eight and one-half inches. The
former record was thirty-two feet
eleven inches, made by Blackwood'
of the Chicago A. A., in 1921.
Howard B. Hoffman, former
Of Michigan star, now
under /. A. c. colors, hurled the
javelin 1874 feet. 2 inches. The
former record of 174 feet. 4 inches
was made by Brede. of the |. A. G.,
Chicago, a year ago.
Bramwell French, of the ]. A. G.,
won the five mile race handiiy.
Joie w. Ray won the mile run by
125 yards.
Thomas Campbell, Yale star, won
the half rifle easily,
Harold M. Osborn. Shanahan and
Jones were the high point scorers
of the meet, each winning ten
points,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
MAMMOTH OIL co. OF
DELAWARE IS FORMED

Cheyenne, Wyo. Aug. l9.-in-
corporation papers were filed with
the secretary of state here today
by the Mammoth Oil company OF
Delaware. capitalized at $2OO,ooo,-
600 and organized r the Sinclair
oil interests to develop the Teapot
Dome naval reserve under a con-
tract secured from the federal gov
ernment.
The incorporation clears the way
for actual development OF the
dome by the Mammoth,
The filing here Of the certified
copy Of articles necessitated q fee
of S40.105. bv far the largest in.
corporation filing fee in wyoming
history,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
WIFE OF FORMER RICH
MEXICAN EXILE PAWNS
2 PEACOCKS FOR $40

Fl Paso, Tex, Aug. II w
peacocks, said to be the finest IN
the southwest, were pawned ] or
$40 in local pawushop today by
the wife of former wealthy exile
from Mexico.
The pawnbroker at first de-
clined to lend money on the birds
but finally let the woman have II
with the agreement that she would
feed them as long as they remain
ed in his store.
The exiles brought the peacock,
out of Mexico five years ago. ana
since then times have been gettnr
worse and worse, or she would not
have pawned the fowls, she said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
1922 CROP OUTLOOK IN
RUSSIA IS PROMISING

Washington, Aug. 19.-Russia's 8
1922 crop of bread grains is esti-
mated to be at least 100000 tons
more than the production of fam
inc year of 1921, the department
of agriculture said today, will put
that country in a position to feed
herself
In addition, it win furnish seed
grain to increase the sown area
even further during 1928.
The departments estimates were
based on conditions in the growing
area as of June. The American re-
lief administration has made SINH
lar calculations and has announced
its expectation that continuation OF
famine relief will probably be un-
necessary after the new crop
comes to hand,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
STRIKERS FILE SUIT

Topeka. Kansas, Aug. 10.-Suit
was filed in the district court
here this afternoon by five strik-
ing Santa Fe shopmen for S36,0 900
against Chief of Police Morris
Leonard, charging they were
placed under arrest and held four
hours by Leonard without cause.
The petition states that their ar
rest followed a report to the po-
lice that a mob was forming,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
MISS ArWOon DEAD.

Concord, N. H., Aug. l9.-Mlss
Elvira Adams Atwood, president anu
editor of the Eastern Star Journal
died in a hospital here yes;erday'
She was grand chaplain of the
grand chapter OF the Eastern StaF
lin Michigan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
WEATHER

FORECAST,
Denver. Colo. Aug. 19.--New
Mexico; Unsettled Sunday, proba-
bly, showers north portion; Mon
day, fair south, unsettled north
portion. Not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
SlSLER INCREASES
LEAD OVER TY COBB

Chicago. Aug. 19.-George Sis
lead over Ty Cobb. pilot Of the
Tigers. for the batting honoIs of
the American league today, by
ten points. Sisler is hitting ,4eS
and Cobb 39S.
Sisler cracked out four hits in
seven times at bat today while
Cobb poled three hits in nine
times up. Their records fol,ow;
c. AR. IT, Pet
Sisler ....11t 45s ts6 .4ns
Cobb .,l04 A05 161 .3es
s-kp zs..zsisa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

world war, was celebrated re-
Gently by pilgrimage to the
historic city. The Earl of Ypres
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

NAVY DAY is CELEBRATED THRU
OUT THE UNITED STATES October 9th
\ to emphasize old time "Americanism"
y and to honor our Navy Recruits at
. Naval Training Station at Hamp-
ton Roads in human formation
of slogan Navy Day"
kadeI 4 Herbert
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Alfred Crossley, radio
engineer, and his new
loose" or "vario" COUP
ler H.rri. 4 Ewing
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-10
SALFO LA EXCURSION
De COMERCIANTES
DE OKLAHOMA
Va a Mexico y la encabeza
ell Gobernador Robertson,
de agHel Estado

Tcic1rGma Especial prrr ''Lt PRENSi.'
CiCDAD Dr. NENICO febrerp g
Hoy sc recibi6 aviso an csta capita
dc quo con fecha de aver sali0 de Ia
ciuGad dc Oklahoma, una gran excur-
sion de rrominentcs hombrcs de nego-
clos 4 Ia que acompana q go6crnG-
dor dc ese Estado, Mr.. Robertson.
La mencionada excursion Sc cspera
que uegue 81 sabado al puerto de Ma
tamo:os. por donde cntrara al pals, si-
cu!endn lucEo hacia Monterrey, y Ge
aGui, = csta capital. Despues de 81
visitH a eSIa C!udad. los cycursionis-
tas visitaran Guadalajara, Neracruz,
Torre6n, V algunas otras ciudades dc
las mas importaGtes del pals.
En- vista de que tanto el Goberna-
dor Robertson, como el pueblo de- Es-
tado de Oklahoma, Sc nan mostrado
entusiastas amigos dc M@yico, cl Pre-
sidente Obreg6n la enviado instrGc-
Clones NJ consul meNicano en- Okla
hcma City, senior Jose Montemayor,
para que acompane 4 los eXcurSionis-
tas durante el viaje. fin de que sc
les atienda debidamenIe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-10
Sc ABOGOPORLO ENLA GRAN
CONVENCION DE CT LUBES DE NULERES

Los perroS son nucStrOS mcJores
amigos.-dijo la DANA con voz tenn
blorosa quo era casi un sollozo-y una
mujer cuando por diversas circunstan-
cias Sc encuertra sofa cn casa, s!ente
que en- su rededor hay quien II pro-
teia 81 con ella esta TN pcrro. Como
no vamos a abogar por los perros, 81
son tan buenos amigos? Ademds, dos
facultativos de los Laboratories de
Crocker, rccientemente han eXpresado
que los perros no son necesarios del
todo en- las prlcticas expcrmen;os
cientlficos. manifestando que otros "a
nimales pueden suplirlos perfectamen-
te, por 10 cual pido que mi rcso!uCi6n
sea aprobada por mis- cstima blcs cole
gas"
Acto seguido, Ia senora de Rivera
present6 Il la asamblea a! actor Ar
iiss, que es gran amigo de los anima-
les, Y este principle por !eer un traha-
jo que llevaba sobre IL vivisecci6n. Pc
70 en- virtud de que Ia asamblea habla
resuelto no diScutir los asuHtos que Sc
relacionan con esa ciencia, Y solamen-
te concretarse . YER 81 era dc apro-
barse la exclusion de los perros que
proponia IA senora de Rivera, Ia pieza
oratoria del actor. Sc vic de pronto re
ducida d NADIA por Ia indication de Ia
presiaenCia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-10

CORES rondc71c;G ESpeciGi
NUf.VA YORK. fcbrero 4.-Pocas
convenciones dc las celehradas en- cs-
ia ciudad, habian tenido el interes, Ia
resonancia Y e. eXtasismo en- que "a
bund6 In que aver celebraon quinien-
tas delegadas de los distintos barrios
dc Ia urbe, que Sc reunieron en- cl sa-
ION dc bale del Hotel Astor.
Fue este ia 57a.. convention de Ia
':New York City Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs: convention que duro
todo cl dia. y que estuvo plagada dc
incidentes por demas jocosos diGnos
de ser rciatados por el mas pintado
de todos los humoristas, puesto que 81
bien es cie,to que los puntos a discu-
sion cran para tomarse en- serio, Ia
flsqueza del espiritu femenil fec causa
de que perdicran todo el interes que
podian revestir.
Els natural que todo mundo este int
reSado en- Saber de que Sc habiO; cua-
les fueron los asuntos lIevados a ia
pete de Ia discussion, Y por que fue-
ron eilos motive de hilaridad, Y por 10
tanto, diremos por principle de cueH-
tas, que en- Ia convention Sc trato
principalmente de los perros; Sc haolo
de Ia respectable raza Gamma durante
II mayor parte del d!a, Y el fiel COM
panero del hombre fu& llevado trail
do, unas wees bieD/y otras NAL, como
es de suponerse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-10
UN MEXlCANO TUVO QUE CAMBlAR
DE RESIDENCIA ANTE LA TERRIBLE
AnENAZA DE VARIOS MDIVlDUOS
Y Ytodo, simplemente porque alego IN
derecho y Sc defendio de ua atropello
I'm rspresentante de la autoridad, quien aeudio er
dsmanda de justicia, lie dijo que la pradeHcla
debia ser su norma ella lie aconsejabe que
saliera en- busca de IN Sitio hostd

yamente cuando q compatr!ota, a! pa
so de su Cabalgadura Sc alejaba del 81
ito. Con e! arma mortlfera en- su dies
ia, hiZo iuego hasta seis veces sobre
el mexicano. que no intent0 asumir
deiensa a,guaa ST eludir e. at2que.
Sin que sufriera herida en- su perso-
IA. Martinez puSo en- Conocimiento de
IA autoridad del lugar 10 sucedido, y
tsta obrando con iustiCia con estric
20 aDego q Ia ley, impuso una multa
de yeintisicte d6!ares cincuenta GEN.
tavos al agrcsor del mex!cano, que
dando las cosas aparcntemente en- tai
cstado. pues durante varios dias "a cal
ma mas completa parecia QUO habia
-ecmpiazado al incidente.
De pronto. y cuando nj Quien Gre
vera que Ia veaganZa haba de flore-
Ger. a amenaza Sc present6: semanas
mas tarde de 10 sUcedido. nuestro com
patricia rec.bj6 una carta misteriosa
en- Ia cual Sc le decia que no Querian
nexicauos on auucl lugar y que ha-
ria bien con emisrar antes de que
perjuicio aigunO Sc le siGuiera. Fir
maban el an6nino euviado, estas tres
letras, para muchos incomprensibles:
X X Il.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-10
LEGO A MEXICO FL
SOCIALISM,
ESP PANOLL, DOMINGO
En- Veracruz no 10 dejaba
desembarcar Ia auto
ridad de immigration
Pero Gales 10 supo y ordeno
telegraficamente que Sc lie
permitiera entrar a
la Republica

TcLc5TarG EspeeiI! para "LA PRENSA."
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, fehrero 9.-.E!
lider socialSta espanoL Marcelino Do
minGo, que figura como jefa del Part:do
en- Espana. Y que es adenas DiputaGo
a las Cortes del Eeino. llegG aver We
raCruz a bordo del vapor Lafallette.
Como las autor!daGcs de Immigration
del puerto le impidicron dcsembarcar,
e. l!der. que tantos csc&ndaIos ha CauSa.
DO en- Espaia por las ideas socialIstas
que en- diversas ocasiones ha eXpresado
an '.El Liberal y otros peri6dicos. "a
tacando al Rey Y 4 todos los funciona-
rios. 50 quej6 dc Ia actitud asumidI Dor
las aUtoridades de migraCi0n, diCiendo
que Ic eNtrauaha n determination TO.
mada cH 81 contra. cuando el Nin!stro
IL Nsxico en- In Habana nabialo aten-
dido debidamcnte Y acompdiiandOio has
"a 81 puerto al efectuar 81 embarQue
con direcCin a nuestro pals.
Il general Gales ST cnter6 del asun
20. inmediatameHte telegraf!G a We
racruz ordenando a las auIoridades que
Sc 70 Dcrmiticra GsSembIrC&r al lider
DomiTgo, previniendo al m:smo tempo
que 50 Ie tratarL con todas las consi-
d@raciones dcbidas al ibcro radical.
Por 10 tanto. MarCc,ino Domingo cs
desde anora huSspcd &c este pals. y
dc Veracruz So diriGira inmeGiatamcn-
te a esta capital. on donde Sus corrch-
-iorarios. los SoCialStaS mCXicanos, l.
preparau una gran reception que haT%
Grcca entire los Grandes acontccim!entos
de los r-alicalcS meAiCanOs.