davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

mes ~Ecol6Slcas fU6 como pude encUn-
tvar dentro del ;errttorio mexicano
IA prolorSaci6n Sur de Ia cons gasI-
fera de Aguilares oCondado de Webb
Tex. 4 una d~istaucia de SIS k!lt;netros,
en- 81 aho 1911.
Pucs b!an, Gscs anticliuales co1tia-
nor net-5leo. gases. o carbon, seg0n
su of&d geological.
FL Colo de Mexico. 4 fines del
Cretacoo. formaha dos graudes este
ros. Uro ~jtuado entire los EStadus de
Texas ~ Mort. Coahui!a y TaruauIt-
pas al sur. nroionSaudose al Oeste I'm
POGO mas ala de Ciudad Torf:rio
Dfaz.
Fl otro es;aba situado a. suroeste
de- 7anpico = ocupaba las tierras la
jas que hoy. rieSa = no panuco y sus
numorosos aflucntes.
\ matlda que las rloutanae dc "a
Sierra Madrs Oriental :" f"rmaaan
por la emission dc ~ocas iEasas Tercia-
HiaS. las rys;as del Golf" omergian
50 raa!cia Ia superfic,e dc los esteros.
los dcp"siros Dc matcril -,rgauica.
gl- dosru&S ccrstItuy.ron los dep
~
s'''S ~ '"i'".' , -
OF" "' m '''''- mas ''9''''''
PI'I ,
los '.'N "''.'''''
acuuuisr los ietri,us Do materia or
=avica.
Ia erosion rau~,da r"~ ~aburda"tes
,NGyi4-. cnu,~ihUiI tamGi"D para hos-
i".''' ~
quo vac ri
- m
wv" 'i'7N"S '"' - .;.:..
y. &c i"I'N '''' III
'NHt' ''" H'''''S u' 'N''N''
y mecca, "3" 'S 'oS,'S '"'''7a.
:" ''N'Ir"'L'"i" """ ,
f'"H" '.S'''''S' ,'N'S -
S''"Ser'au"N z" "'eu'S 'n,,
nan serve" para ''a'', ID ,.'s'.' -.
S'''' 'e '"N '''.S'.'S'
'''i'''' u. -
90" ~ 'F-""',i"''eN q "'S,"',.
'tha''2HNS' 80 H' P"u.'" .''n0'''''' les
"d'4 Il" "SaS r"c"> It 10 We '"' ,","
"oS '~"'nouSt'h'eS l"f;'l"'"N :" "'S'''
i'N tG'GeN So',l.E'c''$
rs P''S' !" '''''C'''' "'' ','
'''''"' ''I '''"''''.''
sN''t''DS. -" '"t"s''N D...nto
.rN''' i'''i,~' -,
'''"' '"'.'''" +''''H
'"Ss' y Il '"S H~'ES"e' 'S' /" ""
No-
CON" '"hSeHNeEcaA DC 'St" |.'sS"S
GeoioElca " Caaa 1"hI C''''SP'""' "'
Histlnto c"UouStiNie
Las n0lneFoS"S p~sr1or"SioHsS p'"S-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

La IONA mejor estudiada en- 81 Es-
tado, sin duda. ia de S. Jose de las
Rusias, que esta perturbada poT nu-
merosas eruscions basultinas. Post
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13
Jail Birds Escape.

Three inmates OF the county Jail
took absence without leave Mon
day night and are still at large
They gained their freedom by
saving an iron bar in a window
and afterwards prying the bars
apart and then crawling through
the ope nlng and jumping to the
ground
John Cahill, Steve Kinney and
John Wright were the prisoners
who escaped, Cahill was being
held on charge of forgery and
was to have had his trial at the
next term of court He is alleged
to have been the accomphce OF
Betsy Cahill, who pulled off
check forging job here last summer
and who is now serving time i'll the
state prison Kinney is alleged to
have stolen a suit case filled with
wearing apparel and was being held
on a charge of larceny Wright
was the man who is alleged to have
threatened Judge Thomas in a
local restaurant several weeks ago
and while being arrested pulled a
gun. Wright's hearing on
charge of carrying concealed weap
ons was to have been held the next
day.
Sheriff White was out of the
city and Undersherfi Plateau had
been called to Saxon Monday even
ing on account of a stabbing affray
there and the prisoners evidently
took advantage of the absence OF
their keepers. According to other
prisoners in the Jail the three nam
ed pulled of the deed about 10
o clock. They had not vet been
placed in their cells for the night
having the freedom OF the lobby,
hence there was but one set OF
bars between them and freedom
1t is the belief of the sheriff that
the saw TO cut the bar had been
handed the escaped prisoners from
the outside.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13

booze running episode in which
Chiapusio lost his life is the result
of the verdict of the Coroner's jury
returned on October rs in which il
was held that Chiapusio was un-
lawfully killed by gunshots fired
by federal officers acting under
the supervision of Leo. ]. Grove.
Others named as responsible for
the death of Chiapusio besides
Grove were j. r Brereton, Victor
J. Dowd, Wm. Knourek, Arthur
Scully and P. Sweeney.
The return Of the men, two of
whom are said to reside in the
state of Illinois and the others in
Michigan, to the jurisdiction of
the Wisconsin courts and being
brought before the bar of justice
will be watched with interest.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13
SLAYINC OF CHIAPUSIO
T0BE INVESTIGATED
District Attorney Reid Assured by
Governor Philip that Extradition
Papers Will Be Issued.

There will be a thorough inves
tigation into the death of John NJ
Chapusio, fatally shot by prohibi-
!ion enforcement officers on the
night of October 9. on the Hurley
Mercer road, was the announce
meut which came from the Office
OF Governor Philipp following his
conference with District Attorney
Marion F. Rid, according to press
dispatches from Madison. Attorney
Reid went to Madison Saturday
evening TO lay before the governor
The facts in the case as brought
out at the coroner 5 inquest.
The announcement that the
governor would proceed in the
matter was confirmed by Attorney
Reid upon his return from Madi
son yesterday morning. He stated
that he had been assured by Gov.
Phillipp that extradition papers
EWould be issued aud the prohibi-
ton officials charged with the
Edeath of Chiapusio brought into
&court
n The new angle to the famous
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13

The Hurley high school football
team was apparently ont classed
in the game with the Bessener
highs last Saturday Either the
Bessemer team developed noun
taius of strength since the initial
class with Hurley or the locals
suffered slump, for they were
swept off their feet and the Gogebic
county seaters piled up score of
90 while Hurley was held score
less.
The Ironwood highs suffered de
feat a; the hands of Ashland Satur.
day by tho score OF p to 8 Iron
wood scored touchdown in the
last few minutes o. play.
The Ironwood legion eleven
scored a victory over a Duluth
aggregation Sunday, piIIog up a
score of Fl to 7 for the visitors.
The game of the season was
that at Stambaugh last Sunday
with Bessemer as the invading
warriors After outplaying their
opponents in the first period Bes-
semer finally went down to defeat
the game ending IA to O. The
Bessemer players and their sup
porters charge that poor officiating
was the cause for their defeat
claiming that the referee was
partial and gave the visitors the
worst of it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13
Harding FaVOrs 2enus for Service Men

Senator Harding. how the next pre-
sdent of the United States, ut a
speech in Cincir1ati. Ohio recently
came out flatly for the bonus for all
service men in the & nited States. He
declared that he was in favor of the
soldier bonus bill which passed the
honse of representatives shortly be-
fore adjournment this past spring
and is DOW slumbering Ia the senate
finance committee.
The measure endorsed by President
Harding is the identical one endorsed
by the American Legion and ia known
as the four-fold compensation bill.
since 1t provides for the payment Of
the bonus in Que of four ways which
the sx-sery1ee man may choose.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13

There's something magnetic in the
ebility to do Il difficult thing well.
Yet how often we let our powers get
away from US The sweetest singer
in small town decided she wouldn't
sing for a while Then one day a
distinguished visitor came to town
and the town wanted to do him honor,
The young lady was delighted when
she was asked to sing. But alas, she
was far below par when she attempt
ed TO sing, and her performance was
a general disappointment. One can't
keep fit without keeping at the fitting
business. Crit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13
AGREE WITH WATER COMPANY
FOR INCREASE IN RATES
hydrant Rental Increase Effective as
of October |. Private Consumers
Pay More After Jan. /.

At the regular meeting of the
city council last Friday evening
in addition to the usual routine
business the committee appointed
some time ago to investigate the
| water works situation in Hurley
made its report. The committee
held an informal meeting with Of
ticlals of the Hurley Water comp
any on October IS, at which time
the water Company's officials in
troduCed testimony 10 show thai
the company was at the present
time furnishing the city and its
inhabitants with water at a loss,
claiming that in order 10 get a
fair return on its investment an
increase of rates approximating
65. 5 per cent would be necessary.
A tentative oral agreement was
therefore entered into between the
committee from the council and the
water company to the effect that
an increase of so per cent over the
rates now in force be allowed, the
increase to take effect the first OF
October for hydrant rental and the
first OF January next for private
consumers.
The wateTCommittee recommended
to the council that the water comp
any be granted an increase of so
per cent over the present rates.
The council accepted the recon-
mendation and passed a resolution
authorizing and directing the mayor
and city clerk to enter into an
agreement with the water company
The water company has agreed to
make application to the railroad
commission for an increase of rates
and it is expected that the applica-
tion will be granted. The city
and water company waive any and
all hearing and notice of hearing
by the railroad commission on
said application.
The present rates of hydrant
rental in the city and to private
consumers was fixed by the rail
road commission six years ago
when the matter was thrashed out
before the commission on complaint
of the rates being excessive. Since
then the city has paid hydrant
rental of S., 500 a year
The full text OF the recommeu1a-
tion of the water committee, the
resolution adopted by the council
and the agreement with the water
company will be found in the
official proceedings of the city
council published on another page
in this paper.
A resolution was adopted pro
viding that there be appropriated
for the fiscal year ending December
81, 1921, the sums named below
and that the money be raised by
the levy of a tax on the taxable
property in the city
For maintenance of city
hall, ,...... ........ $500 90.
For maintenance of fire
department ...... S4,85I 90
For maintenance of re-
sident poor ........ s.. 300. 90
For maintenance of street
lighting g............. S2,655 90
For general and improve
meut tund .....,.. $40, 579. 90
Permits to conduct beverage
parlors were granted to Andrew
Conto and Jack Perkio.
Harding FavOrs Genus for Service Men.
Senator Harding t-,xV the ravt Y,ra
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13

That the progress 10 the coBstIuC.
tton of the water works here Is sur
passing his most confident expecta-
tions, was thesentiment Of K t. How
son of the firm Of Alyord aud Burdick
who Was ia Ironwood Oh Thursday
10 inspect the work already done Mr
HoWson reiterated the statement made
by a meu Ger Of the water commission
Weca ago to the effect that there
was ample water IN the wells north OF
the city to meet the demands OF Iron
wood consumers for many years to
come. Mr HowsOn gave no date as TO
the probable completion OF the water
plant Delays u the delivery Of pumps
and motors viii of necessity make
II impossible to open the plsut OH Ian
uary !, ar planned, but there Is little
at the present time to delay the com
pletion OF he plant longer than the
north Of January. "If all goes we'll.
the new water plant will be Ia opera
tion early la the new year. probably
before February / " Nj HoHsOu said
-Ironwood News Record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
Respect for Organization

The decree concerning separate administration,
which tends to throw the whole of the administration
into confusion and to break up our national unity,
places the state officials in situation which many
of them believe oends their self-respect and wounds
their consciences. They thus within their rights
in resigning their posts.
Do not let the lawful exercise Of right be pun
ished either with exile Imprisonment The regula-
tion attached to Article 43 of The Hague convention
of October 49, 1907 stipulates that where abso
utely impossible the occupying power must respect
the laws in force in country. Nothing hnders the
occupying power from respecting the civil organza-
ton of our general administration.
The questions of Belgian home politics concern
Begians alone and cannot be solved except by the
Belgian Parliament government or by the King Of
the Belgians Your Excellency must be badly in
formed respecting the why the various public
officials resigned their posts. When you have seen
as in brighter and nobler light the attitude Of these
courageous men, rather than proceed against them
with vgor you will add your voice to that Of every
self-respectng man to Fay them homage for their
prudence and disnterestedness say their prudence
advisedy because they prefer to take refuge in a
positive refusal-non servianl-rather than act in
secret to the prejudice of administration they can
no longer Loyalty serve; to their disnterestedness
because they have laid the sacrifice of their
interest and the safety of their hearths and homes
the altar of their country
beg of you to hearken to the voice Of those who
know intimately the Belgian people and their history
when they affirm that no violence will ever triumph
over their patriotism.
Receive, sir, the expression Of my sincere esteem.
(Signed) D. j. CARDINAL MERCER,
Archbishop of Malines.
The Governor General confined himself to answer
ing that he declined to discuss with the Cardinal an
questions other than those OF a religious character.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Copyright. 1920. By Public tGdosr Co.
esSSS cspo@ iSo oS IsS % GsooS Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
MUSIC
Deaths

wiS5M iSSMhFf II fob7 Ian 90 BE RGEEccA IATE
D. esdnee 2 of MGs
vate
FENN.-Jen. II. WILLIAM. husband of
". and Mary c.. Fem tnee Kibby). aged %.
Metal Co. 1ted sd'Gadf to funsTa smPGSsy seTycS ss
p M. parents residence. 36ls n. Sd St.
,rsSs rBsSosNP5.mIsapddsnly; " - Jan. 20 LEWIS II.
Of H. Invited sStnn o faaeTa af"ss Sat isd p M
Int Arlington Gem. Delaware county.
BOYD. = Jan, 20. JANE C. (nee Law
Relatives and friends invited ted to Fun funeral.
M p ST Int af'GSaSf oaSaH6 H5 Germ ES&shs ?SGS m
may be viewed Thurs, eve.
Fs6E2AREr sr sssd sH So III R.atiyss AHTnE9 aa3
residence of son, Alfred C. Broadbelt Upper
Pa. Int, Media Gem SEM LEI" are county
AS6Ek f. SsS$f'ay Mnns %aa Fl Hasr $LE$
Funeral services, Thurs, $50 p' m. All
Pa R Coulter oH srrys 9i Gtn Int Fri T2maaRS
Ave Station id:s6 % a. ram m' leaving C0Ium0'a
BETH 81 RShEKT e dET W W. fAASMPnT ASdRa 2: ETs
lives and friends Potter fcdse. 10 al. ,e'F F.
Chestnut St., PhlIa, Int, Mt, Moriak h CEN, an
=, CARB.EJ9n, 20, BELLA, widow of Fragls
solemn high reguiem mass So s.. s'nHi FraneIs S de
Sales's Church 10 a. m. Int Cathedral Gem.
Roll agsd 50 Relatives Aaaf ana friends p sAS. N.
i5 yited TO funeral SERVICES. Fri. 80 p. m,
Gem, Remains may be viewed Thurs Ito to
CAvANAUGH.-At Bordentown, X J..
Jan, 21, ELIZABETH A., widow Of James j.
Of sealsW AexsndcT % Dries e. M III 4e'39SFes Wates
s Sacred @ Heart Heart GbuIcb HiSs Sso mass of rSGusm
Mary's Gem.
cfT GGdlats-]sn' &c Ia za e. wILLIAMLNE co
mouth st., Gloucester n j. Also "s sorSSes SSes
S Sat- J. 10 Int a. ppIvatsI nv ~ e Church Psusboro'
of MlShasi colshsn n ee 6m3NFF 6ayf Reis Ess Iss
ana S5fsds 4s suyse INVITE TO- fgns EE Sac
requiem mass Church Of the Immaculate Con.
Geption TO a. M Int Holy sepuicare Gem.
wcSsS, cooYEy E6o5sT e. SARAH widow Of
CorlIes st, High, mass Church OF the Most
! Precious Blood 10 a, m, Int. private New
Cathedral Gem. Auto. service
,couGHILlNS,wJSaIp ua Y S,,,,,SI 20. JAMES, husband
tiyes and friends invited to funeral, Fri
$50 a. m, 2a3S ", Lehigh ave. solemn
m, Int. New Cathedral Gem Auto fu.
CoYLE.-Jan. 10 EDWARD husband o,
Elizabeth Coyle. AGED s2 Relatives and
friends board OF directors and members OF
| the Frankford Groceries Co, Toten Tribe
No. 4o4 l. o, n. NJ. American Circle, No
2s, y q A.. invited TO funeral Fri. 2 D.
Hills Gem: Friends may cali Thurs. eve.
CRINAN, Jan. 10, RICHARD L., hus
aged so, Relatives and friends. weccsco,
Tribe: No, l5s. l. o. K. NJ, and Robert Car
son & Sons Yearly Ben, Asso.. Invited /,
funeral services. FRI, 9 p; m. pRrlors O
call Thurs. eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
Protests to Falkenhausen

The Cardinal made an energetic protest to Baron
Falkenhausen against these fragrant violations Of
International law and The Hague convention.
Archbishop's House, Malines
June g. 1917.
. To his EXceiency Baron Falkenhausen, Governor
General, Brussels.
Sir-Since the beginning of the occupation of
Belgian soil by armed force, the representatives of
the Imperial Government fully understood that the
administration of country had to be organized in
conformity with international law.
To the various classes of officials forming part
Of the civil administration, Baron Bissing, basing
his action OH The Hague convention, addressed an
invitation whose burden, if prescind from the
variants of dction as follows for all of them:
j "Do you agree to fulfill under my general admin
lStration the offices you held under the Belgian Gov
eminent? Not otherwise than my predecessor, Baron
Won der Gotz, do not ask you to lay side your
national spirit rather, appeal for your cooperation
IN the public interest You will continue to receive
your salaries out OF the Belgian treasury for which
am temporarily responsible under condition:
that you undertake to fulfill your duties Loyalty and
70 do nothing which would initiate against the Ger
man administration of the occupied provinces of
Belgium"
III On this occasion several men engaged in gov
efnment work submitted of conscience to the
egious authorities for solution: Could they without
elment to their patriotism and loyalty toward the
legitimate government yield obedience to a foreign
administration? This was thorny and delicate
Question ,-
AT the first sitting of The Hague conference
uoSs), the delegate sent by the Netherlands Gov
e'hment, NJ Van Karnebeek, declared that che
eSented the introduction of any clause which ap-
pssreo TO empower either directly indirectly, the
eials of an invaded territory to place themselves
~ 'he disposal Of the conqueror." Nevertheless,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
GERMANS THROW OFF MASK; TRY
Il TO BREAK UNITY OF BELGLANSI
Violence VIII Eu Cardinal
Von Fdenhausen in Protest against Separation
Governor General Dodge Discussion of Subject
Explanatory Comment


in O.
Ghet
characteristic o
n aaspraH
a on a o
rot t
h The
nho
Alea aeeuany voc nchmen
although differing o me o perfectly
godBd
an paye cards 10 he
Il t English
$4,000 $4,000 all
Language
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22

n. m, ia bth ave, IIaddon tIeiahts. NJ u,
Further services and int Reading. Pa, rri
WHiTEFoR,p. .---Ja1. "a. DAVID WHITE. y.
sat., g a. m, IIleh mass at Church OF Our
Mother Of Consolation a. m. Int. Holy
seR@yotSoofpR eR@yotSoofpRUFT OFF tnee rItHssraio,- 10.
MARY A.. wldow OF George WocSryr Rslss
League OF Sacred Heart. invited TO funsrsi
Fri, $40 a. m. Bol4 Elser St. .Nicetcwn
Reuuiem mass sc. Stephen's Church 10 a. m.
Int Holy Sepuichre Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
Cardinal Mercier's s Story

Including his correspondence with tho German
authorities in Belgium, during the war, 1914 to
1918, edited by Professor Fernand Msyence of
Louvain University and translated by the Bene-
dic.ine Monks Of St. Ausustine's, Ramssate.
England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
EMS MIGHT AGAIN PROVED
""an Natives Sneak Into U. s,
marines Model PenltentIary

'U't AL Prince, Haiti, Jan. 22.-(By
'-othcers of the United States
I,ne corps who have charge of the
4',ennarv here. have had to issue
Hs' orders to keep the natives from
,aAag into their model Jail.
,oSce oeceently check rollcall of prisoners
w. r an excess Of five over the num-
|&ows usrly committed. Investigation
Inn mat the five had sneaked in
nra. .re.nrning road gang, lured by
bd Sopeet col" OF three good meals day
ON sSOnlortable cell In which to sleep.
ptsd. party of prisoners working
tore /, 'Ie walls Is carefully counted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-22
CHAPTER XII
The Cardinals Attitude Toward Partition of
Administration

Administration
THE German Government wishing to break up Bel
L gian national unity, included in it's program Of
reconstruction in Belgium regime of administrative
separation.
This work of disntegration was begun in Novem-
ber 1916 by doubling certain branches of the service
In the ministry of science and art thus creating two
classes of officials whose duty it to control educa
ton in the Flemish and Walloon Provinces respectively
TO pacify the minds Of the officials in charge the Ger
man civil administration informed them that the ques
tion but of internal order and had nothing to
do with separatist administration
On March 23, 1917, the occupying power threw off
the mask BY way of fulfilling the promise made by
the Imperial Chancellor weeks previously to the
members of the traitorous "Conse dcs Flandres," who
had gone to visit him in Berlin, he had order pub
shed according to which Belgium to be divided
into two administrative districts the first with its
headquarters at Brussels, the second at Namur On
receiving this news, Belgian national feeling deeply
stirred and numerous protests made to the
Governor General by prominent in the country
Senators and deputies belonging to all parties met
and deberated the attitude of passive resistance
! they ought to take toward the order of March %.
Some of them considered that all officials in the central
administration ought to resign; others went far as
Ito recommend the resignation Of all officials, even
purely local ones, magistrates mayors teachers etc.
The opinion which prevailed and to which in the end
the members unanimously assented was that Only the
highest officials Of the central administration should
resign and that lower officials should be free either to
resign remain at their posts.
The Belgian Government being consulted,
Explicitly approved of this modified solution, urging,
however, the officials of the exchequer to delay their
p designations for the time being.
n The occupying power not slow in taking steps
aganst refractory officials. On the pretext that in
withdrawing the declaration of loyalty which they had
gned at the beginning CT the occupation and refusing
o continue giving their services they setting up
active resistance against the carrying out of legal pro-
&visons, the government had them deported to Ger
HMany.