davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-02
George L Ramsey Tells How Montana Men Feel About
 Working of Farm Loan Act.
RELIEF FROM H1GH INTEREST
Anortized Loans of Joint Stock Banks Give Montana Farmers Six Per Cent Money With s3 Years for
 Payment Of Principal.

"For the first time in their lives farmers can now feel comfortable when they put mortgage on their farm"
 George L. Ramsey, president of the Montana Joint Stock Land bank at Helena. Mont, made this statement when he appeared before the senate committee on banking and currency to protest against the Shoot bill. which would put tax upon farm mortgage bonds issued hy joint stock land banks.
 He said in part:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-02
Wants Both Types of Banks.

Dean Coulter believes there is distinct service for the joint stock land banks to perform and distinct se-y- ice for the federal land banks to per form. He believes that the bonds of both banks should be exempt from
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-02

makes il possible for a farmer to pay q one-hundred-cent debt with thirty three oue-cent payments And this is made possible without the compound ing of interest, without building and loan association computations, without actuarial figures of any kind, but by plain simple interest at 6 per cent. You. who are familiar with the amorti- zation table, understand how the farmer pays G per cent interest on his loan and pays per cent additional each year for thirty-three years to "ipe out the principal
 Can Pay Principal Any Time.
 Under the farm loan act. the bor- rower may pay of hts loan before the oEt ration of the @3 years, If he chooses. He is permitted 10 pay of arE Iart Of hi. debt on any interest payment date. after five years. without previous notice.
 T want to get into the record this plea from the farmers of the West. want to say that this law in its pres cnt effectiveness is necessary in order To keep the farmer on tLe farm. In 'he corn belt, which is the garden spet If the nation, the population in 1910 was loss than in 1880. At the same time the cities Of that corn belt have increased their population by 150 Der cent You have got to do something 70 keep the farmer on the farm. You have got to give him some benefits He is the only man in this nation who has had no particular benefit from the government.
 We are now in the most critical pc riod of the worlds history, and if this law increases production-and it does --it surely should not be interfered with for the next three or four years"
 Tells of High Rates in Montana.
 When Senator Gronna asked Mir. Ramsey if 1t was necessary for the people of Montana 10 have a joint stock land bank in order to promote agriculture, Mir. Ramsey replied
 IT ts absolutely necessary in order ro cot money at per cent want to gag ;o you that jhe mortgage com piles ln ous .fale have uo rate l.-~s Aaa 5 p,r cr4t and riat they are 1et- .- g, Q and 10 per a We lasr
 #t esl-~ "aI salr committee ,t4 tla- tle r...t -a-e l..-eS are
 n- la far cat 3 tle .na- - s-E aa#va
 of lo elt iu Mon
 for .er o" [, --te. | -4e s,ats.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
LA C0N0CIDA CASA DE
WOLFF & MARX CELE-
BRARA SU CUADRA-
GESEMO TERCER
A~N!VEHSARL0
\ les empieadoS de la importante ne
gOciacion 80 les obsequi0 con
IN h~anquatc.

La celebration dc la fiesta de ami
vers2r!o, 4 yeces reyiSte caractareS
mediterranean" ~pecufareS. aplrtan-
dose dc! TODD de los uSos g~enoralmen
te impucstos per n coStumbre. ! tai
Ia casa de Wolff ard Marx Sc ha pro
puesto celebrar SUI cuadragesimo ter
Ger ~aniversario
DeSde lucgo. hi querido GarIe to-
da Ia pUblic;dad possible al acante-
cimicnto Y la raZ0n es que desea que
tanto ell publico como su numeroso
personal dc empleados cbtengan las
ventajas que para Ia IN. portante ne
g~Ociacion lmplica un ano mas de vida
CT el campo de las act!vidadcs. Ash
pCes, para sus ~cmp!eados aver Sc sir
vic en- los amplioS saiones que sirren
Ge restaurant ' que Sc hallan IN el
cuarto piso, III banquete, en- dondc
la cord!a!idad Y Ia animation no dis
minuyerOn por TN solo Segundo. Los
s~aloneS Sc c~rcontraban alegremente
decorados con colgaduras azul Y b.an
co que les daban I'll aspecto clegante
4 Il veZ que lleno de algeria. Mas
de 600 e~mpleadOS concurrieron a
%banquete Y dUrante la comlda Sc 20
niaron varias viStas cincmatograficaS
V las cuales probablemente Sc exhi-
bran en- los tcatros de la ciudad, du,
rante Ia presentc semana
Mas tarde los ~empleadoS Sc traSla-
daron al .septimo piso en- donGe Sc sir
vieron eXQuisitos rcfrescoS entire la
allegro m~uchedumbre ' en- esta oca-
sion Sc habl6 de la forma en- que Ia
negotiation sc prOponia crear cier-
TO fondo, para diStribuirlo entire los
empleadOS que Sc hIcieran acreedo-
res i el.
La parte final del programa estu-
vo tornado por algunas pleas de mu-
sica O. fueron BALLADS con gran ami
mac!on. Entire los principales miem,
bros de II negotiation que concurrie-
ron a la fiesta figuran el Sr. j. J.
Stern, Pie. de Wolff & Marx Co. Y su
estlmable esposa Y IN hermano de
ella; amedas, 81 senior Herman Wild,
quien funge como ~secretario de Ia fir
ma en- question.
Deciamos antes que Ell publico tam
bien estaria intimamente afectado
con este aCoHLtCt4lLlelitO y dSl eS, pueS
la ASA de Wolff & Marx Sc ha pro
puesto hacer una venta de mercancias
a precios que in:plican verdaderas re
ducciones Y el publico cue conoce va
perfectamente las grandes oportuni.
dades que tan a menudo lie ofrece es-
ia Importance negotiation, sabran sa-
car todas las ventajas que es de pre-
sunrise.
Por nuestra parte queremos felici-
tar a la casa de Wolff & Marx por
OCCASION de su cuadragesimo tercer
aniversario Y muy especialmente al
| senor J. J. Stems, presidente de ella
pues durante los s meses cue llevs
de desempenar csc puesto, ha sabidt
darle q la negotiation n inportan
cia que amas Sc sonara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
DE MONTERREY, NJ [.
Una pension de la Viuda del maestro Livas.-Aumento de
haberes a las fuerzas del Estado.-Se espera a Lu-
clio Blanco.-Invitacion a una hsa pohtica del Gene
raj Observation-Disclosures de la. casa de banos.

en- ia Ca!zada Madero. la misna CO.
mission Sc propone hacer una invita-.
cion ~esnecial a la hija politics dol
General Escohedc, que Sc sabe radica
en- Ia poblaci6n de Tacubaya. Distri-
10 Federal. para cue ssista Y presida
Ia celebration dicha. La citada conf
sion aprovechara eSt2 OCCASION para
impartir alguna ayuda pecuniaria I
la exrresada DANA, pues Sc sabe que
en- la actualidad vivc con grandes
Git!cultaios por Ia calcNcla de recur-
sos
Ia plaza DE LOS LINOSNEROS
En- vista dc cue de aiSan tempo
= esta parre Sc ha nctado un consi-
G-rah?e aumento dc meaGigos On las
ca!les dc Ia c;udad. las a~utoridades
municipales han dispuest0 que la pO-
Iic:a rcroid = t0dos los limosneros
que reccrran las Gales . Sc ~es:acio-
ner en- las esqUinas y parques. por
constitair aouel,os una vcrdatera
mcies;ia para q pu0lico. asi como
un lunar para la ciudad y ina car@a
para 81 pfblico.
Lose mcndigos sc!an llcvadcs n va
, los lucarcs eH donGe So les proper
c.onar@n alimcntos y aloiamicnto.
t., ,,,oIi3. 50 acr,a,-, mo CARA hrp
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
FL TRAFICO COMMERCIAL
CON MEXICO A TRAVES
De EAGLE PASS
No ha disminuido a pesar
de las actividades de
los reyolucionarios

EAGLE PASS. Texas, Mayo &-A
pesar de Ia excitacion que re!na en- 10
vecina Rapublica con motive del in
cremento cada dia toma el nuevo
movimicnto revolucionario, el trail
CO comercial entire Mexico Y los Esta
dos Unidos. por este lugar. no ha de
caido 10 mas minimo. como 10 demues-
ira el movnniento De eXporJaciones 2
importaciones hecho Guranta Ia soma
ma Que ACADIA de pasar.
Ciento veinticinco carros de Terro-
carril constituyeron e monte de las
eyportaciorzs . im~portacioneS que Sc
hicieron por este puerto en- IL semana
dicha de los cuales GO carros CORES
ponGieror a las importacioneS, sieGdo
6stas las s~iguientes: so cares de pas
a de semillas de a.godon; ocho de
miuerales &c antimonIo, siete de iNtle,
seis de barras de cobre. tres de mine.
rales de zinc. seis de maiz, uno de &c
50.
Las exporariones comprend!eron
So carros q saber: i de Gurmien5es
para fe~rrocarril; ocho de MADEIRA;
cuatro de accessories para ,ninas; diez
de azucar; cuatro de maQuinaria: dos
Do implementos de agriculture. uno de
lalriI!os. azufre. Y dos de m~ercanc!as
patatas ' otros comestibleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
LOS MINEROS APLAZAN
SUS DEMANDS EN-
COAHUILA
Convinieron en- no declarar
la hueIga en- vista de la
situacion actual

SALTILLO, Coahuila, Mayo ,3.-El
Gran Partido Socialista Obrero'
que postulaba al General Aware
Oregon para la P~residencia de IA
Republica. ha acordado ~suspender Sis
trabajos politicos, en- vista de las amor
males condolences porque ~atravleSa
actualmente ell pals, condolences crea-
das por c! levantamiento del rropIo
candidate de csc partido V ell descono-
cimiento del gobierno federal hccho
por el Estado de Sonora. FL Pres,
dente de dicho Partido. ST.. Daniel
Cerda. 10 ha communicate asi. a Ia
P~rpsidencia Municipal. para evitar
diticultades a los miembros &c ia
acrupaci6n no!itica que representa-.
Una actitud semejante- Il la aCOpta
da por 10 miembros del Partido Obre
~onista. en- esta ciudad cs Ia que han
adoptado los obreros de las mlnaS de
carbon del Estado.
Los citados obreros pOr medic dc
varios representatives, tuvIeron una
c~onferencia con el .Iefe de las Ope-
raciones Militares en- e. Estado, Gene
raj Alfredo Ricaut. en- su caro- cs-
pecial, en- Sabinas. Coahuila. Y o ci
! P~residente Municipal De d;cha robla.
ci6n. asi como con el Sr. Juan Mar
tinez NJ. jefe de Ia Secci6n del Ira
halo en- el EStado. con objeto de lie
| gar q una buera inteligencia entire
ohrcros Q industrialas de ia region
carbonifera, sobre las pcticiones que
hicieran a las comPahias con fecha !
de Febrero ultimo.
Despues de zanzibar impresiones e
ideas, los representatives de los mine
ros. schoreS Francisco A. Moreno,
Valente Orteca. A1ast2&iO Romero,
Fncarnaci6n Zap&ra. Alfonso G.. Ortiz,
Eduardo Palomarcs Y Ezcqu.cl Re
yes. yoryinieron coH los dennis seno-
res. en- los >~iguicntes a~cuerdos:
Que micntras 7re"alczca cl actual
cstado dc cosas en- Fl pals. tanto los
industriales. como los obr5ros. CON
"iercn en- aplazar la so'ucjon de los
asuntos Gus e" +~at2n dcsic el mes
dc febrero ultimo.
Que por 10 .io raspecta a las ire
gularidades. deficlencjas Y vjoiacio.
res 4 n lcr. por 10 que 81 ~rc!ario1a
al trahajo Y garantia de los trabaja-
dores, o. Gob;erno drl Estado. por los
corGucto; dcbidos. hari c.:aadn este
De 81 partc para ""itar tales incon-
vcniehcias. Frocurando hacer resDe-
tar las prescriCClOnCs lCg2lcS.
Los representatives de los obre-
ros. manifestation = aSi 10 hicieron
---.-. - y ..t. 1-,-..,l. ,.r, a.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
UN GALLO" ESTUDIANTIL

La Liga De Ercud;@ntes Nuevoleo.
nescs. dc&ando conncmcrar q dia
de aver, que es e! c~onsag-aS2 d los
EstpdI&ntes en- esta ciudad. acord6
~rganizar un gallo" "a Que no So
hubo arrealado fiesta alguna. como
on amos anterioCeS.
FL Gallo, sin EMBARGO 10 aplaza.
ron les estudiantes para noy. habiea.
DO teaido lugar esta nocne. FL 90.
bernador del Estado fac!iit6 a los a,
Iegres estudiantes Ia Banda del Els.
;ado. cor la que r~ecorrieron aouelios
Ia ciudad, dando serenatas en- las ca.
sas de algunos de los f~uacionarios
prcmiGsntes, asi como en- las de los
macStros V algunos alumnos. La
comDarsa estudianti! Sc dispers6 20
co dcspues de Ia media noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
INVITATION \ UNA Hl5A
PNLITICA DEL GENERAL
E~SCOBEDO.

Nuy adelartados - halian va los
trabajas para las f;es-as del proXimo
d;a l. 10 Navo. ~4NivCrSario de a
toua de Qu1rttaro per las fuer2as
de! irricco General Mariana E<cobc,
do mo de- les mas rreclaros hijos
de Nuevo Leon. Ia ,'omisi6n de FeS,
teios. que es Ia encarCada de Ia or
carizaci6n de dicha fiesta. t;cAe ter.
mirado va el programme. fjgurando CO
no nuraero ~salieute- Ia inauguration
dc Ia estatua que sc crjc:o a h@roe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06

MONTERREY. n. L. Mayo 10
En- Ia Ultima session celebrada por el
Congress- Local, Sc aprobo IN proyecto
de decreto por ell cual Sc concede a la
sonora Francisco Nlllarreal Vda. de
Livas. eSpcsa qus fuG Ell professor Pa.
blo Livas. una pension de S125 men
suales por eli termino de cinco amos
Y sicmpre Que la enora conserve su
estado de viuGez. Tai pension Sc lie
otorga como recompersa por los servi
clos ~prestaGos por 81 esroso al Esta-
do. en- {! ramo de Instruction Publ
ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
Libros MaraViIosos.

Para los cue sufren, son vlccmas
de Ia desgracia. les persigUe la ma
IA suerte. fraca.San en- I negoclos Y
son desafortunadog en- amores. Son
tan c~lriosos libros lograran tocos sus
deseos. seran afortunados en- nego-
cios Y empresas, lograran ell car!no
del ser amado. llevaran a fel!z terml-
no u asuntos Y t~riunfaran en- todos
Sc verar hbres de malas infIuen-
cias. ' ~yenceran = sus enemlgos Y ma,
die podra ~causarIes dano. Envie 10
centavos en- esrampillas de correo pa
"a gastos : recibira ca;alogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. Y. Martin Y Co.
San Rafael STA. Habara. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
LIE HA DADO CREDTTO EN- DON
DE OUfER-A

e. color de costado. IA rigidez de
nrusculos Y el reumatismo, indican
un padecimiento de los rinones. PA
deci de incontinencia de orina, de los
rinones e higado." nos escribe Willie
Carter. Luxar, Pa. No podia dor
mir V 81 dolor de costado me hacia
sufrir horriblemente. pero desde que
tome Foley Kidney Pills. tales pade-
cinientos me han desaparecido." Ii
bran al ORGANISING de todas las sus-
tancias venenosas que brigham tales
padecimientos. (Ady }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
AUNENTO EN- LOS HABERES
DE LAS FUERZAS DE SEGC-
RIDAD

En- Ia misma session del Congreso,
Sc aprob6 otro decre;H por q cual 10
parc;da del presupuesto de egresos
vicente. relativa q los habereS de las
fuerzas de seguridad del Estado. en-
"a cantidad de S4.S32 30. Tai amplia
c;6n tiene por objeto el Que los 4.
ecn,es. cabos Y sargentos &C dicha
fuerza 3ueGan disfrutar desde e. Ga
primero d Mayo en- curse. de IN
hahcr diario te S2.1J. $2.l5 Y $2.@2
respecuiyamente, 10 sual signlfica IN
aumento muy regular para esaS tuer
zas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
De PASO

P~rocedente de Naco, Sonora, ' con
rumbo a Ia capital de ruestra Repu
blica. pas6 aver per San Antonio e
senor Miguel Blanco, aHaiglo emn'ea-
do del F~erocarril Sur Pacifico.
IA Gencro de algunas semanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
PARA LA HABANA

A7oche salieror &c eSta ciudad. con
-rUnbo al puerto de New Orleans. g:
General Enrique Gorozrieta Jr,. ' {!
ST.. Don Eugenio Rivero, QuieneS en-
., puerto citado Sc embarcaran en-
viaje n Ia capital de la Republica de
Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY,

TelefOno Or. 212 y Or. 50.
Unico servic;o de carros Sedan en-
Ia Ciudad. Chauffeurs que hablan
espanol.-Cuota, $500 pcr bora
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
DE REGRESO.

Dsspu6s de una ~estancia de algu-
Coah.. Ell Lie. Melchor Gonzalez.
nos dias en- San Antonio, ha regresa-
10 a la ciudad de Piedras Negras.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
WORK OF THE NURSES
 IN CITY IS DEsCRIRED

The work of the district nurse, the school nurse and the tuberculosis nurse were Interestingly described by Miss May Maher, district nurse, be- fore a largely attended meeting of the Ladies of Charity of St. Mary's church, Monday evening in the as- sembly room at the church. Mrs. James Moriarty, president of the so- ciety, presided.
 Rev. A. Keegan, c. M. who preach ed the mission at the church in De- cember. spoke on the Ideals of St. Vincent de Paul. the patron of Cath olic charities. and recommended plans for the development of the charitable work in the parish. It. has been di- vided into districts with visitors or promoters appointed to direct the conduct of the work.
 Rev. W. A. Keefe. the pastor. re- ported the financial statement of the charities of . the parish, showing that a great deal had been done in prac- tical helpfulness in the past few months and that fuel, food and other supplies had been furnished in many cases the sick and needy had beer attended.
 The women of the organization showed great interest in the helpful suggestions made at the meeting ana in the clear exposition of what car be done to accomplish the result. sought for in the nursing work in thu 1 city,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
MILITARY PRISONERS
 EXAGGERATED cRUELTIEs

Washington, April 12.-Continuing his defense of his administration of the Paris district, Brigadier General Harts told house Investigating com mittee today that charges of cruelty at the military prisons might have been exaggerated by men "endeavoring to exculpate themselves" Prisoners were never satisfied and always dis torted the truth, he said.
 Questioned by Chairman Johnson of South Dakota concerning the reported sale of rights in the Paris subway" to Frenchmen by a Sergeant Bender, General Harts said he personally in vestigated the report. Bender, he said denied a sale of one of the bridges over the Seine river, but frankly ad- mitted that certain right to the sub way had been sold because it was nec- essary to raise money"
 Thirty cases of desertion in face of the enemy occurred in the 97th (New York; National Guard division, the general said, in eplaining that many men in Paris were skuIkers who did mt want to remain with their divisions at the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
PARK BOARD ORGANIZES
 FOR THE YEARS WORK

Officers for the year were elected on Monday at the April meeting of the park board. which was also the annual meeting, and had all the members of the board attending. Joseph T. Fan ming was reelected president, Henry F. Parker was elected vice president, and William A. Norton reelected sec retary.
 i The following standing committees were named: Care and management, H. F. Parker and John M Lee: inn provement and development. W. A. Norton, John M. Lee and Harry M. Land; finance, J. T. Tanning, ". A. Norton and Henry D. Johnson; audit ing. H. D. Johnson and John M. Lee. . Mayor J. J. Desmond has reappoint-
 ed MT. Tanning and MT. Land to the
 board, their terms running for three
 years. Routine business was trans-
 acted and it was reported that the
 contractor is proceeding with the re- foresting of the park to restore it, ac-
 cording to the terms of his contract
 under which he removed the blighted chestnut trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
WILL PROTEST BEFORE SCHOOL BOARD

trunk line streets bearing many and increasing motor vehicles. as well as over a double trolley track, thereby putting those children in unneces- sary danger, we,, the undersigned cit izens of the Long Society School dis trict, hereby declare that your pro- posed action is contrary to the con ventional and successful education of our children. matter which we, as a community, had carefully and suc- cessfully looked after before our in- clusion into the lamented town con- solidation of the schools of Norwich, is contrary to the promotion of good American citizenship and is promo tive of alienation and revolt.
 We, therefore, earnestly protest your proposed action to close our school and further declare that that proposed action should be now and forever abandoned.
 - MT. Spalding said that he had seen Mir. McGarry, a member of the school committee and that MT. McGarry seemed surprised that there was any protest.
 James Ibbison moved that a com mittee of five be apointed to wait on the town school committee at their meeting this (Tuesday) evening. Mir. Spalding offered an amendment that . the chair be authorized to appoint the committee, and that MT. Davis serve an the committee himself. Mir. l Davis appointed as the other four members, c. B. Chapman, Howard Spalding, Charles Evans and James Ibbison.
 Mir. Johnson moved that vote be ] taken to determine how many of those present were in favor of having the school kept open. A rising vote was taken and resulted in a unani- nous vote in favor of keeping the | school open.
 Mir. Chapman moved that the com ! mittee be empowered to present the signed letter of protest to the town school committee and his motion pre- vailed. The letter of protest was l then circulated and received 62 sig i natures. .,
 The following resolution introduced 1 by MT. Davis. was adopted: Resolved, That the third and fourti | grades shall be restored to Long So.
 ciety District school.
 MT. Davis introduced the followint resolution which was also adopted:
 Resolved. That town management
 of schools has been harmful to tn,
 cause of education in Long Societ.
 School District.
 One of the ladies present inquiret
 of the chair if anyone knew wh. Long Society school house was to b
 closed.
 MT. Davis. in replying, said tha
 the reason advanced by Supt. Ora
 ham was matter of economy, tn
 saving Of $1,5oO or s1,S0o a year. T The meeting adjourned about O clock.
 The committee appointed to lay tn | laff of ct
 school committee. held a short con ference after the mass meeting an l afterwards announced that the lette : of protest will be at the school hous during the noon hour today (Tues day) to receive additional signature should any of the residents of the dis r trict who were unable to be pres l ent at the meeting Monday nigh 3 care to sign it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
BAPTIST RALLY WITH
 TWO HARTFORD SPEAKERS

Rev. P. c. Wright of Hartford, for merly of this city. and Rev. Ebert E. Gates of Hartford are to be the speak CTS at the Central Baptist church on Wednesday at a denominational rally for the churches in the northern end of the New London association, when the Baptist part in the interchurch world campaign will be- the topic for discussion.
 Rev. MT. Gates is to speak at the conference in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, and Rev. Dr. Wright will speak at the mass meeting in the evening at 7.30.
 The conference and mass meeting takes in the Baptist churches of this city, Preston, Ntchvilfe, Lebanon, Col chester. and other places.