davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-22
RAFAEL NIETO ESTA AUN
EN- NUEVA YORK

Teieo-urc especial para Ia PRENSA"
NUEVA YORK. Mario 21.-Por
mas que algunos periodicos nan da-
dc Ia noticia de Ia salida de Nieto
para Mexico, 10 cieTto es que aIn
Sc encuentra aqui, Y que es 10 mas
probable que vaya a Montreal por
algunos dias antes de que emprenda
el deferido viaje dc regreso, pues.
segun Sc sabe, tiene Ia intencion de
ir a conferenciar con los banqueros
canadienseS acerca de la nueva ley
barcaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-22
Nueua organization de pro
ductos y refinadores
de petroleo

Una nueva organization petrolera
Sc acaba de establecer en- esta ciu-
dad, con ell nombre de "Texas Pro-
duccing and Refining Co.." teniendo
Ia nueva empresa un capital social
de dos millones de pesos, los cuales
han sido cubiertos va en- su :otali-
dad.
Esta organization ha establecido Off
cinas en- Fort Worth Y Wichita
Falls, Estado de Texas Y Philadel-
fla. Pensilrania, contando con distin-
guidas personas de diversas poDlacio-
nes del Estado, entire sus principa-
les accionistas V directories.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-22

los EStados Unidos hacia tai asunto.'
e. Senador Phelan opina que Ia
competencia que Sc eStablezca en-
tra los cultivadoreS de algodon Y de
otraS semillaS, americanoS Y Japo-
neSes puede ser muy peligroSa Y has
"a deSastroSa; que los japoneses ST.
guen viniendo California Y adQui-
rienGo terrenos no obstante que hay
varias leyes que los imposibilitan
para clio; que Ia competencia que
Sc eStableceria entire los rancheroS
americanos cultivadores de algodon.
con los japoneSeS. 81 estoS llegaran
aduuirir el rancho de ochocientos
mil acres . Que Sc ha hecho referen-
cia. acarrearia Ia ruina para los prl-
meroS.
En- 81 curse de Sls declaraclones,
que toda la prensa cahforniana juz-
CARA de sumo interes, el senados
Phelan declara categoricamente que
las condicioneS de trabajo de los
orientales en- Mexico, (Baja Cali
formal es una de las causas que ori-
ginan el movimiento aneXionista que
So ha dejado sentir en- Ia llnea de las
dos CALIFORNIA;. tSeguramente el Sc
nador Phelan Sc eefiere a las gestlo-
mes que emprande el eSnador Ashurst
para II anexion de la Baja Callfor-
MIA Mexico, por medic de Ia COM
pra nuestra patria de tai territorlo}
No temen los rancheroS amerlcanoS
los metodos empleados por los asrl-
| cultoreS. sino Ia baratura del jor-
| nalero iapores Y chino
La historic de las tierras que ira
"a de adquirir Ia compania naviera
! japonesa en- ei Vale Imperial Y en-
Mexico. es una historic en- que los
acres Que valian cincuenta y cinco
centavos (cada uno) han llegado
vaIer de Glen a ciento cincuenta do
| liars (cada uno.l
Y, sin embargo. hace solo catorce
amos que n Sociedad Otis-Chandlec
adquirio esta propiedad; pero enton-
ces no exiStian las obraS del Rio
| Colorado que irrigan ahora una gran
cantidad de las tierraS del rancho;
entonces el cultivo del algod0n no
podia emprendeCse, nj tampoco ma
bia guerra que iiera el valor al al
god6n que lego a tener. nj Sc pre-
sentaban ninguna de las clrcunstan-
cias favorables cue hoy eXlSten en-
el Vale Imperial.
Lo que ahora quiere Ia companla
poy los ochocientoS mil acres Que Sc
encuentran en- el lado americana,
| tdoseientos mil estan en- Ia Baia Ca
| lifornia) es la suma de cuarenta
mil,ones de dollars.
"A cuanto monta "a ganancia de
| II compania Otis-ChanGler? A Ia IA
bulosa suma de treinta nueve mi
llcnes cuatrocientos cineuenta mil
dollars. .. garancia verdadera
mente fabulosa.
/ ;Llegara Ia campana del senador
PheIan hasta el grado de tratar de
;mpedir Que los agricultoreS de Ne
xico ;Baia California; vendan Sus
nropiedades. 81 les viene en- CANA, q
n compania' japonesa que ha ad-
auiri6o una parte del rancho de ia
California-Mexican Land?
Esta pregunta es ooortma porque,
como 10 dice el Senor Phelan. el SEN
tirniento aaexionista que Sc siente
en- el Vale Imperial tiende evitar
astos conflictos.
Pero sin tduda. la parte m&s sensa-
cional d. las declaraciones de! Sc
naGor Phelan. Sc refiere a denunclar
ell proyecto que a su juieio abrigan
los japoneseS, tai vez Ia misma COM
pania naviera que traJa de adqnlrir
en- cuarenta millones de dollars las
| tierras indicadas. para hacer IN puer-
sp--~ - - Cd Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-22
MUYDECERCA
HAN VIGUADO
ALOS AMIGOS
DEF. ANGELES
.POR ESQ kRRESTARON
TAN OPORTUNAMENTE
A FDCO. CERVANTES
A cada uno de los que iban
en- la partida lie habian sido
seguidos todos sus
moUlmleRt0S

TetccrcrrE EspeciG! ->drG L-s I'RbNSa.
NUEVA YORK. Mario 2l.-Las
noticias de Ia captura del Estado Ma
yor del general Felipe Angeles en-
las cercanias de Ia frontera meXica-
ma. cuando Sc dlsponia internarse
en- Mexico. causaron impression entire
los elementos convencionistas que
ultimamente han venido trabajando
en- Ia organization de Ia ALBANIA Ii
beral Mexicana". Y en- general entire
todoS los refugiadoS.
Dicese que la captura de los subal-
ternos del General Angeles fuG rea-
lizaGa con facilidad, porque los a.
gentes del Departamento de investi-
gaciones de los Estados UnidOs es-
taban al tanto de los proyectos de los
componeRtes de Ia expedition, cuyos
movimientos habian seguido hasta en-
lugares tan apartados de Ia frontera,
como Detroit, Michigan. y Nueva
York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-22
P0R QUE LOS ANEX[ONLSTAS
DESEAN IA BAJA CALIFORNIA
FL SENADOR PHELAN SENALA UN PELICRO
PARA MEXICO Y LOS ESTADOS UNlDOS
IA 0POSlCION QUE LES HAGEN A Los JAPONESES PARA
ADOUIRR TIERRAS EN- CALIFORNIA, TIENE QUE YER
CON Las ACFIVDADES De Los ANEXlONTTAS

uosibidad de conflo cuando de aunto en-
Estado Unidos, e JaPon
= xico los agrieulores america
nos canaan dollars de venta de
Unido Mexico la eHPhea-
con del anexionstss dean adauicion
Unido la importanca
del Congreso
e sguiente areuo
grande atane
4. pr6lemas de los Essados onidos ei Ja-
on po-que rela pnera cual es veoadeo
del Nale Imperial
buenf fin adqrison de la Ba-
ia California
Fl ,r,ulo parse las deraeones del Senadof
Pbean daos Proporeions
CORRESPONSAL DE LA PRENSA,' en- Los Angeles
de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-22
INVESTIGARAN SOBRE
UNAS CONCESIONES
HECHAS A NIPONES

Teie1yond Especial oGro Ia PREHsA-
WASHINGTON, Mario PA pc
dimento del Senador Phelan, del Es-
tado de California, el Departamento
de Esrado procedera averigguar
10 que haya acerca de unas conce-
stones que Sc dice fueron hechas 4
unas companies pesqueras japone-
sas, en- la costa occidental de Me-
xico. Los altos empleados del citado
Departamento han manifestado que
ninguna information Official Sc ha re-
cibido que pueda indicar que han
sido otorgadas las concesiones 4
que Sc hace referencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-22
HA REAPARECIDO EN- RO.
MA LA FLU
;ervieio Especial Para La PRENSA.

SeY7-icio Especial para Ia PRENSA.
ROMA. Mario 21.-Las autorida-
des sanitarias dan cuenta de haber
aparecido nuevamente Ia influenza
espanola ell csta ciudad. Earios son
va los casos registrados hay el te-
NOR de que pueda tomar incremento
De nuevo Ia epidemic, por mas que
Sc esta tratando de combatirla des-
de sus comienzos con toda energia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-22
Manuel lcaza en- Nueva York.

Sc sabe de muy huena fuenre que
Manuel Icaza. uno de los eXpedicio-
narios aprehendidos con CevanteS,
vino Nueva York con el General An
geles. hace varios meses Y que tomo
alojamiento en- una casa de hueSpe-
des situada en- la calle l3S, registrar
dose con el nombre de Manuel Moran.
Pero Ia correspondence postal Ia
recibia con e! nombre de Manuel lea
"a .lurante todo el tempo que per
maneci6 en- esta ciudad, de manera
que Sc desrYbrio cue estaba con un
nombre supuesto en- Ia casa de hues-
Dedes donde viva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-22
Zuazua saIio de c. Juarez.

Zuazua sali0 de Ciudad JuareZ rum
bo a Casas Grandes el lunes proximo
pasado, POGO despuSs de haber llega-
do a Ia vecina plaza. procedente del
sur. Castro 10 comision6 para batir
los rebeldes que habian aparecido
en- Ia citada region de Casas Gfandes
Y qua aparentemente trataban d apro-
ximarse q Ia linea fronteriza con Nue.
vo Mexico. Quinientos hombres de in
fanteria caballeria Y una seccidn de
ametralladoras llev0 consigo Zuazua
ouier Sc sabe marcho en- ferrocarril
hasta estacion GuZman, punto donde
la linea ferrea sc hallaba en- buenas
condicioneS.
AcabG con- t0dos los jejeS rebeldcs
Mcra dice que zuaZua lie informa en-
su meEsaie cifrado haber aniquilado
completamente los villiStas, que eran
en- ntmero igual q sus fuerZas {qui-
nientos hombres;) que los insurrectos
estaban escasos de municiones, Y que
cuando Sc les agotaron, hicieron un
violento ataque para apoderarse de
las que Zuazua conducia a lomo de mu
la, siendo entonces cuando los ataco
con ametralladora. ocasionando un
gran niimero de bajas los rebeldes
que dejaron el campo l!erro de cada-
vereS.
Tres de los muertos fueron condu-
cidos a Ascension Y ALI Sc reconoci6
que los cuerpos eran los de Martin
Lopez, Epifanio Holguin Y Ramon We
ga, este eS, los tres jefes villistas que
comandaban Ia gruesa partida rebel
de. que Sc habia aproXimado la from
terra. que fuera motive de alarma
para las autoridades carrancistas de
c. Juarez.
Los mor7aones q7,sdnron ei, ibertdd.
Fuera de la noticia proporcionada
por el jefe militar de Ia vecina pobla-
cion mexicana. ningun informe Sc ha
tenido aGui sobre la victoria de Zua-
Zua Sobre los rebe-deS Y eSpeclalmente
sobre de que en- el combate hayan
muerto los tres jefes villistas men
cionados.
FL Consul de los Estados Unidos en-
C. Juarez, Mr.. Edward a. Dow reci-
bio hoy un informe telegrafico en- Ell
que Sc lie avisa que el Obispo Y los
misioneros morrnones aprehendidos
por los villistas al Sur de Casas Gran
des la semana pasada, quedaron en-
libertad, ' han llegado nuevamente
sanos V salvos a Colonia Juarez, lu-
gar de su residencia-
Tai mensaje fue trasmitido hoy por
el Consul Dow Washington, cum
pliendo asi con las recomendaciones
del Obispo Mormon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-22
UnCatcOen|a
casa de u|l
agente
F DiaZ
LO DENUNCIARON COMO
CONSPIRADOR, PERO NO
HALLARON NADIA DE-
COMPROhETEDOR
Los P0LICIAS
De, se-r.c:o -soeciei dc Lii PRENSA

Del se-ricio especiGi dc La PRENS4
HABANA, Mario 21.-Un cateo
minucioso efectuarol dos agentes de
Ia policia secreta Ell la habitacion
que en- Ia calle PradC ocupa el senor
Ignacio Bravo Betancourt, general
meXicano que aqui Sc encIentra refun
giado quien aparece como represen-
tarte 3gantc del general Feliz
DiaZ.
Ell cateo 10 orden6 la oficina de
la Poljcia Secreta ell virtud de Una
denuncia hecha poc medic de I'm ano-
nimo. de que en- "a habiCaclon del re-
fugiado reXicano Sc encontraban o.
cultas armas Y municiones en- gran
cantidad "que bien podian ser utili-
zadaS en- un moviniento armada, per-
judicial para los intereses de Cuba.
La policia nc sabe quien envio ell
anonimo, pero como quiera que Ia de-
nuncia que Ell el sc hiciera fue consl-
derada como de gran importancia, sc
procedi0 al cateo de Ia babitacion del
senor Betancurt.
Proclamas y unas cuaDtas armas.
Los dos agentes al efectuar el ca
teo eEcontrarOn en- una petaca cua-
tro rifles. tres pistolas colt. doscien-
tos veinticuatro capsules, un unifor-
me de kaki V varias proclamas fell
cistas, copias de las que ultimamente
lIn,.oY1
habaneros en- las cuales Sc inv:taba
q TO-; ex-federales afiliarse en- ei
ejercito reorganiZador nacional V Sc
hacia q Ia vez piblica manifestation
de los propositos del movimiento re-
volucionaric contra el gobierno de
CarranZa.
Todo para le Revoiucion.
Ante el JuZgado. los agentes de Ia
Secreta manifestation que no habian
encontrado. por mas pesquisas one Sc
hicieran, documento alguno que sir
viera para comprobar Ia denuncia de
que el senior Betancourt aparecia com
plicado en- algun moVimiento politi-
co en- el pals, Y las declaraciones que
la oficina de policia proporciono a
Ia prensa local, dicen que todo GUAM
to fue recogido al refugiado mexica-
no esta relacionado unica V exclusi-
vamente con la revolucion meXicana
Y que las armas V los capsules recogi-
dos por los agentes, cStaban destina-
dos probablemcnte las fuerzas fell
cistas que operan en- el Estado de We
racruZ.
Agente de Diaz.
Considerase al senor Ignacio Bra
vo Betanc0urt como el representante
del Gral. Felix DiaZ en- Ia Habana. A
los periodicos locales ha hecho, en-
(Pasa In Ia. Col. Bal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-22
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted suS hbros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio.
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-22

sp--~ - - cJ Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-22

(Pasa Z In Ia. Col. Bal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-22
Agente de Diaz.

Considerase al senor Ignacio Bra
vo Betancourt como el representante
del Gral. Felix Diaz en- la Habana. A
los periodicos locales ha hecho. en-
(Pasa Z In Ia Col 3a)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10

been taken over with himself installed as bee utaken over with himself installed as mana ger, discussed the situation with the correspondent. This engineer has been put in charge of all other factorles of a similar nature in Hungary. lie said:
 Tt is difficult to get the workmen to work They are spending their time de- manding increases in wages. But there will he a temporary halt when our old, accumulated bank capital is exhausted; {; then the government must put up more monek to pay wages or we must close.
 '"WA can keep going for six weeks. But when we are unable to obtain more raw material from outside of Hungary, the prodtI cts of such factories will reach fab ulouS prices and then disappear ehtlreiy from |the markets
 The elcommunists maintain that the cen- tral empires woudl be saved from ruin by their methods; that, the capitalists being unable or unwilling to undertake busi- ness under present conditions, the com muniAts will force the workers to wor- for moderate wage, and that the gov ernmant will furnish the capital. But when faced with the problem of securing raw materials from America and other counties whose capitalists are unwilling to acGept their money in payment, they talk vaguely about an exchange of prod- ucts. but back in their heads is Lenine scheme of commanding the whole world, thus making the rich countries support the pdor ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Gray Charged With
 Stealing Automobile
Man Arrested While Attempting tC Steal Car Parked Near the Lyric Theatre

l.. Gray, young white man, was ar rested in front of the Lyric theatre yes- terday afternoon on charge of attempt ing to steal an automobile. He was com- mitted to jail and investigation which were made by Officers Brown and Burge disclosed the facts that Gray drove to Birmingham in a car stolen at Dallas. Tex. A telegram was received at police headquarters asking that he be held until authorities there could come here. The car stolen at Texas was 6 Hudson.
 According to the officers, the owner of the Birmingham car, whose name was not given, came out of the theatre and Gray was attempting to start his car The man asked him if he was having trouble starting the car, offering his as- sistance and at the same time was look ing around for all officer. He located Officer Fully, who placed Gray under ar rest. Later in the afternoon a young woman came to the jail to see Gray. De- tective Brown detained the woman al headquarters and upon questioning her she gave the clues that led to the loca- tion of the Texas car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
STORM SWEEPS WEST
 LEAVING DEATH AND
 DESTRUCTION IN PATH
(Continued from Page onel

fires that started when homes were overturned.
 The little cotton town of Canaan was completely wiped out. Its cotton gin, church, school and cotton warehouse containing much of last years crop of the nearby farmers, and its 16 homes were all swept to the ground.
 At Mineola the storm struck with ex- treme severity. Three white women and eight negroes were killed and many others received such serious in- juries that more deaths are expected.
 Much damage was done to the pros- pective fruit crops in many sections. according to reports.
 Telephone and telegraph wires were put out of service and it was not un- til late today that full reports of the extent of the storm began to reach the outside world. The rain made the Texas roads impossible and the only means of reaching the stricken ham, lets was by railroad.
 Shaw k. Ray, postmaster at Winns- boro, was authority for the statement that 15 had been killed in that com munity. Soon after noon he succeeded with Greenville and asked that help be sent Six /miles east of there, he said, Is houses had been blown away and four persons killed.
 Three miles south of Winnsboro, he added, eight houses were blown down. He estimated the badly injured would number 100
 Near the little town of Bells, Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas freight train was blown from the track, the engine alone staying on the rails. The con- ductor and brakeman, who reside at Denison, were reported badly hurt. The storm passed over Texas, com ing up from the south so high that only it's fringe was felt here and al cities south of here. After passing Dallas it apparently swooped down and it was the counties along the state line that felt it's full force. Today, before the first reports of serious dam age began to be received, J. l.. Cline, United States weather observer here, announced that conditions had been just such as caused tornadoes and pre- dicted that reports of serious storm would come later.
 IT. the panhandle of Texas the wind was accompanied by heavy snow. Chil- dress, Tex., reported that traffic with all the panhandle roads was blocked by the worst snow storm of the season From Clarendon, north, into Colorado Is inches of snow covers the ground The Denver and Fort Worth road fat three trains in drifts, and at Amarillo the turntable was filled so that en- zines could not be taken out os tht roundhouse The high wind in the pan. handle kept up all day. From Claren- don, south, a heavy rain fell all nigh and all creeks and riveras were bank full The weather observer predicted frost temperatures for tonight. THREE ARE KILLED By Associated Press
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
HUGE MAJORITY OF
 PEOPLE AFRAID ID
 EXPRESS OPINIONS
Hungarians Realize They Are Being Robbed by Per sons Incapable of Or
 ganizing Government
By Associated rress

Vienna, Tuesday. April S.-The majority of persons are unwilling to express opin- ions against communism, as they are fraid of reign of terror with the possi- bility of a repetition of the Petrograd and Moscow murders. But it is plain It is ever present in their minds that they are being robbed of their prosperity by persons incapable of organizing the busi- ness of government, keeping up factorles or doing anything except printing money, as is done in Moscow, when the present stock is exhausted.
 The multitude of censors employed by the foreign office at Budapest openly are polite and are courteously passing all matter submitted. later to blue pencil II At the telegraph office. Because of this the correspondent was compelled to return to Vienna.
 A brilliant engineer. whose home has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
SPEECH OF JONES FEATURES SESSION .
 OF s. s. CONVENTION
tcontinued from Page one,

auxili dry field secretaries of its asso- ciatior
 Wed nesday mornings session opened at 9 o'cld dck After music, under the head ing of Organized Sunday School Work in A1a bama,' there was a review of field work by MT John W. Bowers, chairman of the state executive committee; George H. De my, chairman of the educational committee; pr. J. F. Duggar, chairman of rurs u work; MT. Michael Cody, treasur- CT: T. l.. McGill, chairman of the finance committee Mrs. Leon c. Palmer, chil- dren's division superintendent; A. B. Carktdn, field secretary; Miss Ethel Reane. woman's Bible class specialist; H. l.. Turner, administrative division ssupe htendent and general secretary.
 An address on Meeting the Challenge of the New World by pr. w. B. Holmes, Y. M. 6. A. war work secretary. of South Highla Ind Presbyterian church of Bir- mingham, music ana Blpie hour com pleted the morning session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
Must I Continue to Suffer the
 Unbearahle Itching?

Your hopeless discourage ment doubtless comes from the fact that you have tried so many local remedies that gave only temporary relief. After their effect wore off you found the disease more, aggravated than ever.
 But there is no reason to des pair. There Is real rational relief from terrifying, burning skin diseases, a treatment that does give results by going down deep to the very source of the trouble and attacking the disease where it originates.
 No matter how many differ ent kinds of salves, lotions, ointments, washes or other To- cal remedies you have tried, you find that such treatment has made no progress what ever toward curing the trouble and you must realize that it never will.
 You must realize that the fiery, burning irritations on the surface of the skin are only symptoms of the disease. Local treatment applied to these irri tations can only alleviate the itching-but cannot possibly stop what causes the itching. and the disease will remain with you in all of. it's severity and with all of it's fiery, fam ing torture until it's cause is To- cated and removed.
 The skin is fed by the blood,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-10
WATCHMAN KILLS
 NEGRO BURGLAR
 IN PISTOL DUEL

In ristol duel, which occurred this morning at 1880 o'clock near the T. C. l. commissary at Ensley, A. Arnutt, 8 watchman employed by the T. c. | company, shot and killed an unknown negro and was in turn shot through tke stomach by the negro, and seriously wounded.
 The watchman discovered the pegro in ,he act of breaking into the commits sary and on attempting to arrest him the burglar opened fire, wouading the officer al the second shot. The off c9- ,eIlLcd the fire and the negro fei. dead shot through the heart.