davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13
( ~ -

Ell Principe De gales ha -esreSadc =
Irglarerra-
P,r,i6 hace aIguhos meSeS para con-
r,ruar los Wales. mas aha de los ma
res. que 81 padre. e Rey Jorge \. h'
considerable r~ecesarioS para II edUcd-
ci6n de 81 preSunto heredero. III re-
creso del 5oven Principe atras SooEe
= y sobrc - papel considerable Q!S
dessmpeh5 Gur,lHJa l. guerra n tten
zion general. TamhiJn les d1 clerto
rar3crar de- acuuahGad a las c:rcunS-
-ancias Va lejanas en- que tive q no
nor &c concerto.
Era e mes de marz1 de- 1912
E1io In direction de su precepto-,
como acahara de cUmUlir di"ciccho
mos. l,eS6 a Parls. c~omenzando de
esta slerte una Sira pur lbs cap!taies
er,-cpeaS en- las que 81 padre deseab2
~presentarlo.
Habiandolc invitado a aimorzar mi
amigo 9! Marques de Ereteull. quiSo
reunir, para hacerie los honores. I al
r1,os esCritores frauceSes Y a d;versas
nersonaS a q~uieneS li:i una !nTima
amiStad con el Rev Eduardo vi. ma"
20 dos amos antes- Ne proportions II
gran satisfaction dc inVitarme = este
a-are. Y Eue De este modo ONO fui
ules;o en- ccntacto con este adoieSccn-
e Ell auien los ! % conocian Sc com
yiaclan en- haI,ar W. aigunas &c las
cualidadeS del tmineGte soherano Quc
Tue. juntaruente COZ 81 senior Paul
Cambon. nuestro E~mbaja6or en- Lon
dres. 81 verdadero autor lie Entente
cordial
4 eSe almusrZO coscuTri5 uno de
los mas fieleS amigos del difunto Rey,
insles por 81 padre Y frances por su
uadre. sobrina' meta DEL Principe de
Talleyrand-
FL mismo dfa en- que habIa almorza-
DO con a en- In casa del Marques de
Breteuil. tuve que dar una conferencia
en- Ia sala de Ia Gale de Atenas. DON
de Ell gran editor Jules Tallandier. q
ouien eI ano pasado le confiaron 81
puesro de preSidentc del circulo Dc IL
treros los edftoreS pariSisnses, habfa
arcanizado toda una seris de reUnioDes
-semanarias que 50 pvolong& Gurante
rode e. invisrno de IS1I-i9l@. :. 10
ven Principe me manifesto 81 desco de
asis,ir a ella. ) fue Ieysdo por aqual
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13
Traducci6n del Frances para
La PRENSA"

adicto amigo de 81 ahve.o. 80 habta
elegido corno tena: Las mujeres du-
rante ii Terror. Y Tallandier habIa
preparado ~proyeccioncs luminosas. FL
principe de Gales pa-eci0 a~pasionada-
mente ~interesado en- e eSpectIculo
que 50 d~esarrollaba 4 su vista Y por
mis- comeutarios: y NE manifesto su
satisfaction an Ia forma mas halasado-
IA. DeSde esq epoca no lc he vUeito
n YER. pero he seEuido, con una atcn-
ci6n que Sc explic-l, las circunstancias
en- que ha figurado y que o~bstinada-
mente han venido L mi memorla.
= va. en- aauel momento. me habfa
llamado II a~tenciun Ia diferencia que
existia entire 81 Ilustre hcredero de
II Reina Victoria cuando TO era mas
aug Principe de Gales Y Ia e~ducac;tn
dada Dor q. cuando rein@. = Su hijo.
hoy Jorge Y. y c~ontiruada nor Este
bacio 81 Principe de Gales actual Ea-
10 81 reirado de II soborana cue presf
do duraute tanto tempo : no sin
Gloria Il los d~estinoS de IA Gran Ere
;ana. Su successor habis siao manteni-
do acknowledgements apartado De los
~ueSocios. 10 que perrnite comprendar
ahora como Y porqU6 las SrandeS Qua
lidadsS que revel6 mas tard". cUando
cin6 Il corona. habiaH permanecido ig-
noradaS. Habia sufrido mucho = car
81 dc eSa situaci0n para Querer condo
mar a ella 4 Su hijo Y Ia actitud quo
tom6 ha6ia sido dc IN gran
valor para Su hercdero para que este
10 Sc conformara o Il suya. Eduar-
do VII habia muerto dos amos antes.
segtn 10 dejo dicho. cuanda I'll ME
10 lego . Paris In direction lie su
padre Ia manifeSt5s IN lido - yalor
y Ell Joda Su utilidad cua1do r>ialli
II guerra.
Entire Il primer viaie 4 Paris del
eue.debe ser mas tarde Rey Dc Iugla-
terra y SUI anunciado regreso De Aus
tralia. han transcurrido ocho anos y
han sido de gran ~provecho para 81
lover renomhre. Tenta entonces diec:-
2cho amos Y ahora tisnc. - conSecurU-
cia. veintiSeis. Durauce eSSc periodic
triSico. ha revelado eSysc Ter'ccta-
monte preparado para .. nano, gle =
porvenir le dcstina. \ - Acra On que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13
Homenaje al
MariscaI Foch

f. senior Po,Dcare en- su CrGnica de
Ia "I,crista de Ambos MuudoS". :
de eiocUentemente 4 "a acusaci6n dc
imperia'ismo QUesia propaganda ale
mana no vacila Ell lamar sohrc Fran
cha. Esto le briIda una ~oportunidud pa
"a tributaric in bel'o homenaie al Ma
riScal Foch.
FL g2nio DC FraHc!a. eScribi@ Niche
let, es Ia propaganda" Y scguramente
que tenfa raZ1n. en- 81 S"ntido en- que
Il entondia II palabra de propaganda.
Francia Ia sido s.empre ci porta-voz
escuchado dc Los grandes idcaIes que
coniucen al genera humane. Pero tiene
una falta de habilidad Iastimosa en Il
arte de eXplotar sus c~ualidades Y sis
a~cciones. Desde hace algunos meses,
eS de Alemania de donde irradia toda
"a propaganda Y ahora podemoS va es-
timar. dia q dia. los progresses del nal
que nos hi hecho.
Para un gran ulmero de peri66icos
aniericanos. para I'm gran n0msro dc pc
ri"dicoS i~tali2nos. = aur para a!SunoS
periGdic0s !nGleseS. F'rancia. rmb~iIGa-
ia por Ia victoria. cSta actualmerte
siendo tdevorada por "A ambici"n Y
envenenada por el imperialis:no. Sc ~
Ia baio n domination 10 y casta
En:itar. Il cuya .ahoza 81 cncucnc:.t
{ Niariscal Fcct:. y gu, m"rajl hi-
bilmentc los hilos del sob;erno civil.
No es en- Berlin dond" Eapp : Imtt-
wits i~ntcnta-on un golpe de Estado.
sino en- Paris: 81 O. s"lor Nlillcrtnd
h!z0 que sc ccUpara Frankfort. 10 cs
porHre IA Eeichswehr haya entrado
~ Euilr. violanio 81 tra.aGc. Sipo per-
n.e a F.sta6o Mayor frances 0ucrTI
inic:ar cn csta forma emprcsds mas
va&;a~.
..Ah. senior Ma";sca1. como ocul'iiS
Nuestro jueSo :Cuando vfnistc;s e
~jueTcs pasado. = IL Academia 4 c%:!n'i
mar tan northumberland as "andi-
nj premio Colbert :qui@H hu-
hiera podido supoaer que alimentabais
proyectos tan criminales?
PeTo. acaso. anteS de attributes. Sc
haria bicD preguntandose 81 no on
traStan On una fcTra violentl con
vueStro Caracter Y Goa vuesjTo pasado.
No soiS. 4 IL que imagine. extraNo
a II victoria de los aliadoS. Por bri-
llanta que haya podido ser el concur
so en- los campos de batalla. de los sol
daGos ingleses. a~mericanos. beigas.
i~talianos serhios griegoS portugucSes,
polacos y tchecos. los "poilus" y los
jefes franceses s~oportaron durante
uatro amos con III vigor incompatible
ell peso principal de Ia guerra. Vos
fuisteis e! jefe de los iefes, cl CONAN
dante supreme. aquel de quien 81 mum
a eSpe~ab2 i~nstruccionns. aqun! GU
vas 6rdenss = n cumplidas iamedia-
tamen;c dcsds Q! Mar del Norte ilasts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13

pesar de todas las dificulrades, a una
era de c~c@cordia = de f~raternidad. FL
Principe de Gales Sc anuncia como
el tipo consumado del soberanc que
c~onvendr4 u estos Sra2dcs cambios. d.
Ernest Daurcc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-13

(Pass a Ia Cd. Rie)
The Lamar register., 1920-12-15
Legislature Should Investigate

Now that the people are paying the
bills, for under existing federal law
rates must be such as to yield fair
return to the railroads over and above
the cost of operation, it might be well
for the Legislature of the various states
at the Forthcoming session to investi-
gate into the charge that the so-called
full crew law compels the railroads to
employ more men on trains than are
actually necessary.
IL il is found that needless men are
employed because of the requirement
OF such law then this provision of the
law should be repealed.
Employees in train service are now
the best paid class of labor in the
world. Their wages come out of the
pockets of the people. The people are
willing to pay good wages to those
who work but they are not willing, nor
should they be compelled. to pay high
wages to men who have nothing to do,
and it is pretty well known that the
additional men occasioned by the full
crew law have practically nothing to
do if the others do what they are paid
for.
We got along safely and well before
the law was passed and can do It
again. Since the law was passed no.
thing has occurred to justify its fur
ther existence, for accidents have oc-
CURED of the same character as be-
fore and in no instance where an acc.-
dent occurred has it been attributed to
lack of men.
Indeed it is the opinion of expert
enced men that nothing is more dan-
gerous than idle employees on train,
as the tendency is to gossip and while
so doing neglect or overlook their du-
ties.
In any event with the present high
wages and the people paying the fid-
dler an investigation by the legislature
will do no harm. If it be found the
extra men are needed. well and good,
but if found not needed the people
should be relieved from the b1rder of
their wages.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-15
FOURTH AMERICAN TOUR
The World Famed Mountain Ash
Welsh Male Concert Choir.

In response to numerous invitations
from influential American citizens,
the above celebrated chorus again Wis
its America. Last time they were ac-
corded enthusiastic receptions every
where. Many managers asked for
matinees to accommodate those who
were unable to procure admission to
the evening concerts.
There is n sufficient number of dis
eliminating people in every communi-
ty interested in music delightfully."- and
attractively presented by high-class
and expensive attraction: The Noun
tain Ash Male Chorus is just such a
company, presenting a program which
pleases the most fastidious. The ar
lists of this wonderful choir, under
the direction of Mr.. T. Glyndwr Rich
ards are educators in that their con-
certs uplift, and cultivate a taste for
better things.
Each member of the chorus is chos-
en- because of his artistic value to the
program rs n whole. There are no
stars and no inferior supporting mem-
bers; all are soloists and "Eisteddfod"
Prize Winners. Their marvellous Choir
al singing is something never to be
forgotten. 1t has . charm and SYM
pathy that reaches the heart. at stirs
ones very soul"
The company had just two open
dates in this section outside the large
cities and Lamar and La Junta were
the lucky cities to get those dates.
They packed the auditorium at Den
yer five nights in succession. Their
date in Lamar is New Years Day.
Full announcement will be made later.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-15
Threats Won't Help Matters

Bolshevism is threatening the farm
ers of the Middle West because of the
situation in which they find them
selves, A. J. Shoyer, secretary of the
Nebraska Farmers Federation, told
the joint committee on agriculture Of
the House and Senate which is invest
igating farm conditions.
Thousands of farmers, he said, had
turned Republican in the hope that
the Republican administration would
afford them relief. If that relief was
not Forthcoming, he added. the farm
ers were likely to turn just as readily
to the teachings of the Belshevists.
Level headed farmers will follow no
such course. Neither the Republican
party, the Democratic party, the So
cialist party or any other party can
change the laws of supply and de-
mand or maintain artificial prices for
any length of time.
The farmers today face exactly the
same conditions as are faced by the
mining industry, the timber industry,
our merchant marine and every other
industry which benefited greatly by
wartime prices. Figured on basis of
wartime cost of operation and profit,
The Lamar register., 1920-12-15
AMERICAN LEGION
Four Weeks Membership Drive to End
January IL, 1921.

The members of the Walter L. Ben
nett Post of the American Legion of
this city are at present engaging in
. campaign for new members. The
Post numbers eighty-five members
and it is the ambition of these mem
bers to bring the number up to at
lea3t two hundred in time for the
banquet set for January 12, 1921.
At the last meeting a committee
WAS named to secure the high school
gymnasium for basket ball practice.
The spirit is good and the boys want
to hang it on some of the Legion
teams of the valley before the season
closes.
The meeting nights have been
changed from Monday to Wednes-
day of the second and fourth weeks
of each month, that the National
Guard might have the hall on Monday
night of each week.
The next meeting is December %
and all ex-servicc men are asked to
be present whether they belong to the
Legion or not. The hall is large and
we know no one will have to stand.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-15

the mining, timber, ship and other in.
dustries face heavy losses. But these
industries have started to readjust
dropped their prices and are reducing
their cost of operation corresponding
ly.
No legislation which the farmers or
any other class could force through
Congress to hold up prices in any line
will remedy the situation. The final
result would simply be a worse col
lapse than any normal drop which ls'
now taking place.
Advising the farmers to turn bol-
shevists is the worst advice that could
be given for it would be the farmers
themselves who would suffer the great.
est loss.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-15
Fairyiew

H. C. Weatherby and sister left for
their LONE in Detroit, Michigan, on
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Jesse Wilcox has been quite
sick for the past two weeks. She is
now improving.
Mrs. Geo. Davis received letter
from Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Bethurum.
They are well and enjoying themselves
among the flowers of Arizona.
C. A. Saunders has been making
good use of the nice weather putting
the shingles on his barn. He will soon
finish if weather continues favorable.
C. D. Woodruff has been delivering
the feed ne sold to C. A. Saunders
last week.
J. F. Triska is not making very
much headway building fence this kind
of weather, as the ground is too frosty
Goldie Rickett is about well of her
cold and back to help Mrs. Darbyshire
again.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-15

p. S. Lynch left last Sunday for
California to spend the winter
C. f. Liggett left last Sunday for
California to spend the holidays.
E. w. Sewell, cashier of a Las Ami
mas bank, was = Lamar visitor on
Monday.
Mrs. Roy +. Cooper returned last
Wedno sday afternoon from visit to
Denves.
N. C. Jones, cashier of the bank at
Two Buttes, was Lamar visitor on
Monday.
Mrs. f. A. Travis OF Iowa has been
the guest the past week of her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Allyn Cole.
H.. l.. Moran, the Bristol banker, and
wife were tranzacting business at the
county seat on Monday.
J. w. ovarstreet of Granada was in
Lamar last Friday attending a special
convocation of Orient Chapter No. 80,
X. A. NJ.
C. b. Ramsey, manager of the j. u.
Byars & Co. Lamar Store, was Wis
itor at the Denver headquarters the
first of the week.
Mrs. Bernicc Roberts, who has been
visiting for several weeks with her
brother, c. b. Ramsey, returned last
Friday to her home in Greeley.
Edw. Hertzog, general manager of
the w. F.. McCue Mere. Co. stores In
the valley, was business visitor at
the state capital the first of the week.
J. B. Byars, president and general
manager of the Byars string Of stores,
came down from Denver last week and
visited Manager C. B. Ramsey of the
local store and inspected the business.
Mrs. F. NJ. Wilson was hostess to
sixteen friends at luncheon last FRI
day. The tables were beautifully de-
corated in red and green. Progressive
five hundred was played during the
afternoon.
Last Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Wilson entertained twenty
four friends at a beautifully appoint
ed dinner. The house and tables were
decorated in red and green. Progress
sive five hundred was played until
late hour.
Secretary Chas. Owen OF the Ar
kansas Valley Garage Mems Associa-
ton. and NJ. R. Sunday. Ray Grimsley,
J. R. Eckles, E. J. Hardin and S. R.
Larson, were in Rocky Ford last Fri
day attending the meeting of the as
sociation. The next meeting will be
held at Holly in January.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-15
PRESENT-DAY PROBLEMS
ForeignCredits and High Prices

The government of the United States
IL the grnatest credit-giving nation in
tho worle;. Never in history has any
nctoin se-ved the world IN such in
caiculclle amounts of credit as our
government has done within the past
for years. Daring the great stress
period OF the war, Americans were
pro::d OF their :bility to supply the
firancial needs of tic world. The
entl:uzias:n and determination with
Which the citizens of the United St@tes
met every request con only be express-
cd ir terme of billions of dollars.
The extension of cradit IN such ex-
-reme quantities was { dream-accom-
plishment, exceeded only by the gen.
uine spirit of determined sacrifice
maintained by more than ninety per
cent of our population. No man nor
group of men, knew or realized the
economic significance of the future
dcrrivatiors involved by the free CIV
ing of our credit values. Today we
are paying our debt assumed many
months ago fo- the benefit of the
world at large. Today we have for
gotten our determination of yester-
day ard we co not like our situation;
we 10 not Ike our deprivnt,ons; we
arc failing to keep contact with the
sacrifice and she obligations of our
contract of yesterday; we are failing
to keep in mind the tremendous sig
nificance of the thing we did; we are
permitting ourselves, Individually and
tions of life which were bound to re-
suit in the lives of every individual
within our country, in the very life
of our business and industry. As the
result of our gift to the world, when
the world was in greatest need, we
ere becoming very pessimistic toward
our social group and even suspicious
of our neiehbors who are compelled
on every hand to meet the demands
made upon them in n thousand eco
nom.c ways rs the result of the CIV
ing away of our vast credit v:lues.
Recently, one of Americas greatest
financiers, in u speech or foreign in
debtedness, said that he expected the
forty millions of dollars in gold, which
is to be returned soon by the French
government, to increase our credit
facilities for domestic rehabilitation Of
production, business and the cost of
necessities of life. Three years ago
VIC did not know to what extent we
were sacrificing our domestic credit
for foreign benefit, nor would we have
hesitated in our spirit of sacrifice had
we been assured of the results we have
since endured. Then, we did not real
ize how much the exhaustion of our
credit would affect the cost of goods
or to what extent our dollars would
decline in value if we supplied the abb
stract value of credit instead of in
trinsic value in dollars or gold.-Chas.
{. Gramlich, Colo. Agri. College.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-15
For Sale

Five acre tract with water right,
cement house of six rooms, about two
blocks east of east line of Lamar;
terms given. C. C. Goodale.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-15

FOR TRADE OR SALE-Alfalfa land.
Water right uncxcelled. What have
you to offer? ]. Taylor, Jr., Florence,
Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-15

Every sheep lined coat, leather vest
and mackinaws ct greatly reduced
prices. Palace Clothier.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-15

All Suits and Overcoats going at
greatly reduced prices. Palace Cloth
ier.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-15
ABSTRACTS

The only set Of Numerical Abb
stracts of the Records of PrOwers
County. Abstracts to Farm and
and City Property furnished on
shortest notice. Also owners OF
Baldwin, Jay & Cos. Abstracts of
Prowers County Records previous
10 the fire of 1888.
FERNS reasonable.
Address
pROwERS COUNTY ABSTRACT co.
Lamar. Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Communist, Ordered
Deported, Granted Bail
Judge Knox to Decide Whether
Membership in Party Merits
EXPULSION

Whether membership in the Com
munist party is sufficient cause for ex-
pulsion from the United States as can
undesirable alien" is question which
Federal Judge John C. Knox will con-
slider before passing judgment on the
merits Of the writ of habeas corpus
obtained by Martin Abern, held at Ellis
Island for deportation by order of the
Department Of Labor.
Abern, who was born in Rumania,
came to the United States sixteen
years ago. He is twenty-one years old
and was drafted into the army while
he was resident Of Minneapolis He
filed conscientious objection to mill
tary service, was tried for draft eva
sion and sentenced to fourteen months
in Jail.
He was elected secretary of the Com
munist party of Minnesota while he
was in prison and the Department of
Labor ordered him deported two weeks
ago, but his attorney, Charles Recht,
of AZ West Forty second Street, applied
for n writ of habeas corpus in the
United States District Court He cited
the recent holdings Of Federal Judge
Anderson, of Boston, that membership
IN the Communist party is not suf-
fcient cause for expulsion from the
United States.
In his application for the writ, Rech.
argued that the doctrines Of socialism
do not conflict with constitutional au-
thority in the United States and he
filed numerous books on the subject
of socialism with the court. Judge
Knox ordered Abern admitted to bail
of $1,000, which Recht says will arrive
from Minneapolis to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Negro Slayer Escapes
In Battle With Police
Murderer, Trapped in Cellar.
Exchanges Many Shots
With His Pursuers

John Sibel, n negro, of 254 West
Forty-first Street, was shot dead last
night in Thirty seventh Street, near
Ninth Avenue, by negro who had in
vited him to settle quarrel with
their fists.
The murderer darted into the cellar
of 1863 West Thirty-seventh Street as
Patrolman Mielkc and Detective Monde
ran up from She West Thirty seventh
Street police station, half block
away. The policemen approached the
entrance to the cellar and the fugitive
fired several shots at them.
They took shelter behind ashcans
and returned the fire while persons
who had been gossiping on stoops Or
sauntering along the street fed into
the nearest houses. About thirty shots
had been fired when the policemen
noticed that their fire no longer was
returned.
Entering the cellar they discovered
that the negro had fled through the
back door, climbed fence and van
ished, probably in one of the tenements
fronting on Thirty-eighth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Ex-Reporter Faces
Contempt Ch arge
In Hammer Inquiry
Cope Refuses TO Answer
Questions III Jury Room;
Cites The Tribune Case;
Court Reserves Ruling

District Attorney Francis Martin Of
Bronx County sought yesterday to have
William Edward Cope, q former news
paper reporter, committed for contempt
of court because he refused to answer
questions in the grand jury room in
Mr.. Martins inquiry into the case Of
DR.. Julius Hammer, who was convicted
of granddaughter as the result of an
operation he performed on woman.
Supreme Court Justice Tierney re-
served decision on the District Attor-
ney's motion, fixing Tuesday as the date
for arguments. Mr.. Cope, who was
taken into the Supreme court twice by
the District Attorney, declared that
his case was similar to that of the city
editor and reporter for The Tribune
who resisted efforts to obtain the source
of their information concerning a
smuggling case.
your honor" he said to Justice
Tierncy, con Page All, Volume 35 of
the United States court reports-the
celebrated Tribune case, where they try
to force testimony out and where they
handed witnesses pardons and the
witnesses refused to accept them-the y
were told they did not have to accept
them"
According to District Attorney Mar
tin the questions which Mr.. Cope refus-
ed to answer we're: "Who paid you the
$500 a day in the Hammer case?" and
"Who employed you as publicity man
in the Hammer case 2" Mr. Cope declar-
ed that he was willing to be sworn and
to answer questions in an inquiry con-
Quoted by the Attorney General but
that Mr.. Martin had "disqualifed him
self" by an announcement that he