davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-14
SjEMSACIOWAILISIMIO

publco podra aprecar e! sguiene -esimen:
I'm articulo del cenciado MANUEL CARA AIDA
juzga las opincnes vert'das
licenciado Mohenc la pubic6
ri6dco Es del cenciado Garza Aldape,
ramente, sensational los escritos que
publicado motive de Ia discussion provcc6 bro
del licenciado Caero.
sALADo ALVAREZ escribi6 para
= nero uno sugestvos artculos. e
= esta semara: COMO REcUPERAR 10 NAL HABlDo.
MI VIAJE A MEXICO, Ia serie arcuIos que
escribendc el director diaro
Lozano, cierra mahana semblanza
sidente dc la Huerta juicio sobre goberno
GARCIA NARANJO escritor impe.uoso, brilante
sacude varadas emocones esprus de quienes
+ 10 een, colaborara este numero
= Completaran el ndrnero UNA PAGINA ILUSTRADA
sobre e Nacional complemenando Ia
mingo pasado notable de cr6nicas, artfcuos
:: dc actuadad ineres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-14

Una Coisi6n de genieros del E6rcito la a del 1b6n
A baIazos disueIuen una
manifestation en-
{. Judrez

Teieorcmo Especial pard LA PRENSA-"
Ell PASO, Tex agosto 15!-Una
manifestation polftica fue disuelta
q balazos en- Ciudad Juarez, por
los adversarIos del sefior Francisco
Rodriguez, candidate a Presidente
Municipal de dich;. ciudad.
Ell escandalo tuc lnaguo y muy
grande ell panico entire los habitan-
tes pacificos.
Dicese que no hubo desgracias
1ue lamentar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-14
Llegaron a Puebla ell
general Obregon y Ell
Ing. r. Dominguez

c. DE MENICO agosto 13.-Ayer lie
C6 el general Alvaro Obreg6n a la
ciUdad de Puebla, capital del Estado
del miSmo nombre, habisndosele hecho
una granGiosa reception por el pueblo
Hoy es esperado en- Ia misma ciudad
el candidate cCntrario Ingeniero Alfre
do Robles Dominguez a quien Sc prepa
ra tambien otra gran reception por sus
partidarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-14

al fin salirse de Ia cueva sin ser Wis
exrebelde asegura que jamas salio del
territorio del Estado de Chihuahua du
Iante el tempo que los hombres de
Pershing 70 aEduvieron persiguien-
40.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-14
LA CONFERENClA

En- la junta que Va tener lugar,
los mexicano:: estaran Representatives
por e. Consul Saracho, quien es de
los mas interesados en- el estabieci-
miento de IA aeencia. de que Sc viene
hablando a fin de eyitar Ia explota-
ci6n de los Iuexicanos Y guitar las di-
ficultades que tienen los que vienen en-
busca de trabajo.
Segun Sc ha venido a descubrir en-
las tIltimas investigacioneS que Sc han
necho, en- muchos casos, las quejas
de NAL tratamiento de los meXicanos
Sc deben a n exploitation que sus
mismos paisano5 les hacen. Los "co-
votes" de- que estan llenos Laredo,
San Antonio Y otras poblaciones, son
los causantes dc las dificultades que
ahora Sc tratan de Zanjar.
Todos los puntos intereSantes de
esta question seran tratados en- Ia jun
Ia que va n ceIebrarSe en- La Oficfna
de Empleos cue tratan de estab1ecer,
que tendra el apoyo del gobierno mexi-
cano V en- 10 successive todos los con-
tratos que Sc hagan con trabajado-
res meXicanos. tendran que pasar por
esta oficina. Todas las empresas pri-
vadas serin eliminadas y terminarsn
los abusos,-se dice.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-14

TeIeCrGusa Especial para Ii PRENSA."
NUEFA YORK, agoSto 13.-Un anne
ricano gus 2caba de uegar a esta
CiuGad procedente de Ia Baja Califor
MA, me concedi6 una entrevista en- Ia
que hizo declaraciones acerca de Ia
Situaci0n creada en- ese territorio con
motive de Ia actitud rebelde del coronel
Esteban CaltC contra el gobierno del
centro. DiChC americana Sc rehus0
q dar su nombre, alegando como ra
z6n para clio que va regreSar a
csc distrito no quiere que Sc le vaya
a perjudicar.
En- opinion del citado americana
ei Gobernador Cantt Sc halla imposi
t.htado para emprender operaciones
en- gran escalG. contra el gobierno fe
So de que co Sc llegue a una Soluci6n
pacifica, 81 Scbierno del centro some
terra al fin y al cabo al insubordinado
o le obligar5 = Salir de ese territorio.
Il americana de referencia, que ha vi
vido por largo tempo en- Ia Baja Ca
Ifornia, dice Que aun cuando el coronel
Cantu eS DUy querido en- el diStrito
en- vista dc L. prosperidad que duran
te su administration ha gozado. el te-
rritorio. en- rcalidad no cuenta con
elementos para una campaha formal.
1ues la mayor parte de los residences
del distrito, que Cuentan con recur-
SOS dinero. son extranjeros Y eStoS
seguramertc qCe prefirir4n Salir del
territorio temporalmente, antes que
corprometnrSC en- una lucha por cues
tones pol!ticas.
Ademas Cantd no cuenta con mas
Gente. segun mi enrevistado. que con
los naturaleS del distrito que son rela
tivamente pocos Y con los chinos, entire
quienes esta reclutando elementos, pa
n hacer Ia campana contra el 60
b;erro federal; pero los chinos no pa
rcce que harin una resistencia tenaz,
pues son pusilanimes de por ST Y tie
men un verdadero panico q los yaquis,
por 10 que le serfa facil al gobierno
del centro. con un ejercito relativa
mente pequeno de indios yaquis derro
tar los hc!nhres del gobernador re-
telde. FL sentimiento regional en- la
Baja California no eS tan vigoroso Y
hondo como Sc ha visto en- otras regio
nes del pats. por 10 que de SECURE Ia
lucha no sera encarnizada. en- case de
que llegue 4 deSatarse Ia contienda.
La question actual en- opinion &c
m; entrevistado, es mas bien de intere
ses q de principles Y dice q ell goberna
| dor del diStrito cuenta con Ell apoyo en-
este respecto. de todos los individuos
cue tienen iHtereses en- el juego. pero
! puede creersc que tales individuos no
| liegaran hasta el Grado de eQuipar Y
armar fuerZaS para combatir a los
soldados de Ia federation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-14
Sc DU|ERE EVITAR
Ia EXPLOTAC|ON
'E EpItEEfi55 GtE}It}5'
Los hacendados de Texas
interesados en- que
Sc proteja a los
mexicanOs
Discuten el asunto en- una
junta celebrada con el
Consul mexicano en-
la ciudad de
Laredo

Teleorcmo Epeeirl pare IA PRENSA'
LAREDO, Texas, Agosto lS.-Los
representatives. de los hacendados oe
Corpus Christi, Victoria y otos pun
,cs del este Ge Texas, legarsn hoy a
esta ciudad. en- Ia tarde, con obJeto
de celebrar una conferencia con los
funcionarios .nexicanos, acerca del
establecimicuto de una AGencia Me-
xicana de Empleos cuyo objeto sera
el procurar trabajadores a todos los
propietario5 y agricultores de las re-
siones antes mencionadas.
Ell proposito de los agricuitores re-
xanos cuyos comisionados acaban de
llegar es trabajar de acuerdo con los
funcionarios autorizados, para que al
mismo temp, que les sean proPorc!o-
nados todos los ira baj ajadores que ne
ccsiten, estos Gisfruten de las garan
tias que ticnen derecho, Y al mismo
tempo no corran el peligro de caer en-
las manos d. los explotadores que, en-
ruchas ocaS:oues, no hacen mas que
robarles su dlnero Y los dejan en- con-
diciones anictivas en- las poblaciones
fronterizas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-14
REGRESA A MEXICO
Ell GRAL. JESUS
NJ. CARA
Es eI jefe de Estado
Mayor del general
AIvaro Obregon

relsc-ama Esrecial para Ia PRENSA"
LAREDO. Tex, agosto 13.SEl general
7. NJ. Cara. Jefe del Estado Mayor
del General Alvaro Obregon, lego aqul
esta manana de paso para Ia Cludad
&C Mexico procedente de Sonora
Acompafa al mencionado jefe, su jo-
ven esposa Y ambos proseguiran su
viaje hoy mismo para Ia capital me
xicana. en- un caro- especial que Sc
acregara al tren ordinario. FL general
Cara contrajo matrimonio reciente-
mente en- Ia ciudad de Hermosnlo, So
nora,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-14
E. CANTU Sc HALLA
DISPUESTO A
ENTREGAR
Ell COB.
CUANDO Ell PRESIDENTE
ELECTO EN- SEPTIEMBRE
Sc HAGA CARGO
DEL PODER
ST Sc lie deja de Gobernador
hasfu Diciembre, reconoce
al regimen del Pdte.
de la Huerta

TeIegrcnc Epceicl para LA PRENSA'
c. DE AlEA1CO, agosto, 13.-h CO
rorel Esteban Cantu ha ofrecido so
reterse al gobierno del Presidente de
Ia Huerta. siempre que Sc le deje al
frente del aobierno del Distrito Norte
de Ia Baja California hasta que el
Presidente Constitutional de Ia Re-
publico que sc eliza en- las pr6ximas
elecciones tome possession del poder.
En- los circulos del gobierno aquf,
Sc cree que esta oferta de CantU tiene
por objeto tan solo ganar tempo para
recaudar dos tres millones de pc
SOS por coi.tribuciones impuestas al
juego Y retirarse a "a vida privada
bastante rico.
Sc considers como cierto que Ia Offer
Ia del gobcrnador insubordinado, no Sc
ra aceptaia. sino que Sc lie exijira
Que haga entrega del gobierno inme
d:atmente. pues de 10 contrario sera
batido dc acuerdo con los planes que
Va tiene formulados la Secretarfa de
Guerra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-14

:. =, + = + = = :. + :. + = -
= =
:. NO Es ExAGERAcIoN DE NINeUNA EsPEciE
:. eI asegurar los dc LA PRENSA .qu ell ::
= de mahana sera =
q I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-14

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
moi Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23

 Because is ollegeof ofesabl dreputato the in  leading o he A, Because the variety offered Degree Music offered the Con- 
  
  college of the  school Summer School
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
A College That Is Better Than Its Catalogue The Alabama Synodical College, Talladega Ala.

student and social halls attractive dining hal modern culinary library building just added containing library reading era Because of the attention all sanitary and health condi water and perfect climatic conditions.
 Because the management the home life and atmosphere of the rendered the community fered young <
 Because of the remarkably reasonable advants most expensive schools found
 12 Becauce the College responsibility for of individual attention and allround development
 confidence people is demonstrated in ing patronage PREPARATORY SCHOOL maintained so students can be and all advantages college udents for this leges. Correspondence and inquiries invited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-10
tuesday, April 10th ,2O

f,at,yeen the hours of l and O'CLOCK
u, i.. all that Iarm or tract u 4ahu
consisting OF nEs AN Avn
situated near the village OF Reld .
RIVE, On The south side OF the count!
road leading from Re1d Grove " Las
Ne,Y Market in Vienna Electlon DIS
,r,r;, OF dorchester county. Mary land
Gnnwn as part of the Reids Grove
TaY.ni. being especially the same laho
,rnica was conveyed TO the salu KING
gold w. Bennett by WIN. y. Anu { .
i,rustee No. 2943 Chancery, by deed ia
ted May II, 1872 ana feco[ueu ',l Ha1'I,e
me Land Records of Dorchester Coun-
ty, Maryland, in Liber w. =. X NO T.
folio SIS. except one acre of SAID larn
hich was conveyed TO VIM. }. Dean,
bv the said Ringgold w. Bennett am
wife, by deed dated Jan. e. 1914, ana
lilo $50. Also all the right. title ana
interest, at law and in equity, of the
said Ringgold w Bennett and wire, In
and to that narrow strip OF lana lying
between the parcel of land heretologe
described and the new shell ROAD Ieao-
This farm, is improved by gooo
dwelling and all necessary out-pullo-
ings, including new sweet pota.u
house, 1t is convenient to stores,
| church. school and station at heloS
TERMS OF SAI.E:-$500 cash on day
! of sale, $1,000 cash months from uay
| Of sale, and the balance months from
lay of sale, or on final ratification the
| deferred payments, to be secured py
| hond of purchaser with interest IRON
tday of sale and approved security
/ Purchaser will be entitled to owner
share of all 1929 crops.
| Attorney named in mortgage
Dixie Realty Co., Auct.
| P-1lQ-16-19 R-4I7-1O-1S-17-19
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-10
PEACH BLOSSOM SCHOOL
OBSERVES ARBOR DAY
General Pershing and Coz. Sweezey
lIonored by Having Trees Named
After Them. Master Vernon
Prouse, One OF the Pupils, Ora@
tor OF the Day.

The teachers and pupils OF the
Peach Blossom public school very fit
tingly observed Arb6r Day yesterday
with exercises in the school audi
torium and by the planting OF trees
on the campus. The exercises in the
building were .iiong the lines Of show
ing the need CT replacing the trees
which are being cut down in such
large numbers each year, and We're
very timely, for there are so many
persons who, while deeming our for
ests rapidly disappearing, never seem
to realize that unless some method
of reforestation is undertaken, 1T IS
only a matter Of few years when
lumber prices will not only be pro-
hibitfve, but when the scarcity OF
humber may be such as TO make II
impractical to use it except in the
most expensive work.
The various classes Of the school
sang different songs, and, out on the
grounds after the two trees, enc OF
which was named after General Per
shing, and the other after Col. SWee-
zey, who commanded the 18th Dlyl-
sion, in which was comprised the
313th Infantry in which many Dor
chester boys served, had been plant
ed, marched by in classes each pupil
throwing some dirt into the hole IN
which the tree was being planted
thereby causing every pupil TO take
an individual part in the planting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-10
NoTICE TO AUTO OWNERS

/ have severed my connection with
The Cambridge Auto Co, and VIII
be located at the garage formerly oc-
.cupied by Walter Slacum, No. I'D
Race street, where l will be pre-
pared to do all kinds of repair work
ON all makes of automobiles, having
had many years experience in the
business, and will appreciate share
of the public's patronage. /, Salts
factory work guaranteed.
CLARENCE. E. JONES, :.
rs Race ST., Cambridge. Maryland
3I2sttt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-10
W. Irving Mace. Solicitor
.. >
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
". Irving Mace. Solicitor

BY virtue of power of sale con,
tanned IN u mortgage from Ringgoid
lie RI W irving Mace, dated october
:, 1915, recorded among the Mortgage
ttecords of Dorchester County, Mary
land, in Liber w. II. NJ. No. 2 foho
52S and assigned 10 F.. Percy l.i9t M
,,Cm. on the 18th 5ay of October. 1916
Inr,uIt having been made in comply
ng Win The terms thereof. the under
sie,ed, attorney named in mortgage,
will offer ut public auction. TO the nlgh
est bidder at the Court House door,
-ar,hrideA Maryland, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-10
He Dana BANNER

Entered as second class matter in
the postoffice at Cambridge, Nd
Cambridge, Nd, April 10, 1926
The Daily Banner is published
every afternoon except Sunday at
112 High Street, Cambridge, Md.
WEBB & Webb
Editors and i'rGpfie;ors
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-10
FRESH FISH DAILY

Don't forget that we get fresh bay
fish daily and deliver promptly. we
are now getting bay shad and other
fish and will continue to have fresh
fish during the entire summer. Tele-
phone SAT. R. w. PARKS & co.
3I29-12t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-10

Special sale of coats this Week
New Stock just received from New
York for this sale. M. Warren Hool
er. successor to Edgar Harrington Z
70 1927
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-10
NOTICE

All persons owning boats now on my
shore and land between Willis. and
Oakley, will please have same remov-
ed and no one will be allowed to haul
any more boats there in the future
4I2-tf E. s PHILLIPS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-10
H0RSES AND Mules

have just brought home ship
! ment of. fine horses and mules which
can be seen at my stables on Gay
| street. Call and see me before buy
ing. DWAHD $. PHILLIPS,
| 4IS-3f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-01
COX ENDS CAMPAIGN
IN TOLEDO MONDAY
AT WORKERS REQUEST
# Bjorkman's new statue,

DAYTON, O., Nov. AFTER a day
of rest at his home here, Governor
Cox was to leave today for Toledo for
the last speech of his campaign.
Though the campaign virtually ended
at Chicago Saturday, the governor
said he had agreed to make the formal
close in Toledo on election eve be-
cause party followers there regarded
his appearance as good luck, assert
ing his only chance of defeat was when
he failed to end his speaking engage
ments in that city.
The governor and his party were
scheduled to reach Toledo early in the
evening and will return to DAYTON as
soon as the speech is over Prepara-
tions were made today at the govern
or's newspaper office for the receipt
of results on election night Special
telegraph instruments set up in the
office included a receiving apparatus
used in the election won by Grover
Cleveland more than a quarter of a
century ago
The governor will return to this
city from Toledo early election morn
ing. and expects to vote as he goes to
his farm from the train. He plans to
spend the day at home, coming to his
newspaper plant as soon as the first
polls in the country close.
Sunday Fine Day.
Sunday was quiet day for the can
didate. spent at his home with mem
bers of his family. except for a hard
tramp through the woods. He also is
sued a statement. asserting that his
visits to Sc states convinced him that
the sentiment of the counry favored
the league of nations, and adding that
Senator Harding's election meant that
the peace treaty, with the league COW
enant would not be sent to the senate
for ratification.
On his Chicago visit. where he
made several addresses, the governor
was greeted by thousands of voters,
the largest of the crowds being that
at the coliseum where a great ovation
was given him. In all his Chicago
speeches he continued his plea for
Americas entry in the league of ma
tions, declaring this was the leading
issue OF the campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-01
POSTPONE HEARING
FOR MILTON FIRM

Over the protest of Ray *. Shiye-
ley. attorney for the management OF
the Doddridge-Beck company OF Mil
ton, Ind. recently placed in the hands
of a receiver the hearing on the Pc
tition to make the receivership per-
manent was postponed until Thurs
day. The hearing was to have been
held in circuit court Monday.
Frank T. Strayer, one of the attor-
neys for the petitioner for the receiv-
ership asked the postponement of the
hearing because he had not had suf-
ficient time to secure the required
supporting affidavits to the verified
complaint.
Judge Bond ordered that all support
ing affidavits be submitted Wednes-
day.
Shiveley declared it was unjust to
delay a settlement of the case, as
serting that the Doddridge-Beck COM
pany was not insolvent and never had
been, which fact was admitted by the
receiver for the company, he de-
clared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-01
Mrs. Emeline Wickemeyer
Succumbs Here Sunday

Mrs Emeline WiCkemeyer. So years
old, died at $50 a. m. Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Eggemeyer. 1852 Main street. Her
death followed a short illness.
Mrs. Wickemeyer was born in this
city, Feb. -. 1862. and had been a
resident of Richmond all of her life
She was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Florie, of this city. Mrs.
Wickemeyer was a prominent member
of St Johns Lutheran church, and
was we'll known and highly esteemed
by a wide circle of friends and ac-
quaintances.
She is survived by her husband,
August H. Wickemeyer; one son. Ray
mond three daughters. Mrs. Walter
Eggemeyer, Mrs. Carl Eggemeyer and
Miss Margaret Wickemeyer; one
brother and four sisters; also three
grand children.
Funeral services will be privately
held Wednesday. at 10 a. m. from the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Eggemeyer. % South Seventh street.
Friends may call Tuesday afternoon
and evening. The Rev. A. L. Nicklas
will officiate. Burial will be in Luth-
erania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-01
CURTAIL USE
OF LIGHT, is
APPEAL MADE
Accident at Municipal Plant
Causes Local Power Users
to Cease Using Electric
Equipment at 4 p. m.
THREE DAYS REQUIRED

AS result of 'another accident at
the Richmond municipal electric
plant early Monday morning, local
power users have been instructed to
cease using their electric equipment
at p. m. each day until repairs have
been made, and James E. Dillon, su-
perintendent of the plant, has issued
an appeal to all householders to cur
tail the use of electric lighting for the
time being. Mr.. Dillon estimates that
it will require at least three days to
make the required repairs.
According to a statement made by
Dillon Monday, the plants largest
unit, a 1000 k. W. turbine, became in
capacitated when its EXETER tiled
open. While this turbine is down the
plants two small units, two engines
and a turbine, must be depended upon
to supply current for both lighting and
power.
Cannot Meet Load.
With the 2,000 k w. turbine in serv-
ice the plants full generating capac-
ity is 4,25O k. W. The normal evening
load carried by the plant is 200 k.
W., but the capacity OF the small units
which must be depended upon while
the large turbine is down is only $3.50
k. w. Under existing circumstances
the plant cannot meet its normal even
ing load demands, consequently Dillon
urges patrons of the plant to be eX-
tremely careful in the use of electric
lighting until the large turbine is
ready for use again
| Peak load at the plant at this sea
| son of the year begins at p. m,
| hence manufacturing concerns have
| been notified to cease activities at 4
| p. m.
"At this time we haven't the capac
| ity to carry both the lighting and pow
er load" Dillon said. He added that
| experts had already been secured tC
| make repairs to the large unit.
Only a few nights ago Richmond
was in darkness for over VITO hours
because of an accident to the pump OF
the water feed line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-01
WOMEN OF WAYNE,
CAST LARGE VOTE,
PREDICTION MADE

Miss Esther Griffin White, Republi-
can woman chairman for Wayne coun-
ty, in a statement made Monday, de-
clared that rain or shine, there would
be a large woman vote cast at the
election Tuesday
"Sixty-tive per cent of the women or
Wayne county will vote the Republi-
can ticket and the majority of them
will vote their ballots straight" Miss
White said.
"Of course this is the first time the
women of Wayne county have partici-
pated in an election and they are all
anxious to have their votes count
Consequently most of the Republican
women will vote straight tickets, not
wishing to take any chances on mutil-
ating their ballots by attempting to
scratch them" she added.
Use Automobiles.
Miss White said that her precinct
committee women had arranged for
woman pollbook holder at every vot-
ing place in the county. "ln some Of
the larger precincts there will be re-
lays Of pollbook holders" she added.
Each woman pollbook holder will
have an automobile with driver at
her disposal for the purpose of bring
ing to the polls such women as would
not have an oppol unity of voting
otherwise.
please state that Republican vo-
men voters in Richmond who find 1t
impossible to walk to their poliin g
places can go in an automobile if they
will telephone to number 104S and ask
that a machine be sent to their home
or to the place where they are work
ing" Miss White said