davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-30
Sc SIGUE TEMIENDO POR
LA SUERTE DE LOS
PLAGIADOS
Han salido exploradores O
buscmIos en- las Serranias
iaIiscienSeS

LTsLcs-ernS EsPceiGi para Ii PRENSAH
GUADALAJARA, AGosto s29.-Sigue
,tsrniendose mucho por Ia suerte que
hayau corrido el inglSs Johnson 81
:norteamericauo Gardier. q Quienes pla
si6 Pedro Zamora. pucs a pesar de
las noticias semi-oficiales traSunitidaS
a esta capital dadaS 4 Ia pubhcidad.
Ics pIaSiados no pa-ecen por ninguna
parte-
Las familiss de anbos extTan1eros
;tcmen que sstos hayan sido vfcumas
de IA furia de Za-nora despuss de ha-
her sido dsrrotado por las tropas de!
Eobierno en- FL DiyiSadero.
Sc han enviado eIpioradores para
que los busauen en- el caso de que ha-
nan logrado huir. como Sc dijo Y que
,se encuentren perdidos en- IA sierra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-30
IIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- eSps-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, rs
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. ES la mas barata -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
P. & G. EMPLOYEES ON ITS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Innovation. Now In Its second Year.
Considcrch Helpful Step la
Right Direction,
by Associated prcss.l
NEI NM AfEI OHIO ~.

ClNCINNNATl. OHIO. Nov. 2s.-
~. IL. French. vice president OF the
l'focier ~ Gamble Co, in speaking OF
the plan OF the company of having
KS '.poV employees represented on the
board or directors by three OF their
hninbcr, said Il is still In the expert
nicntal stage. but evidences ten
urhC! 10 bring the mass of the en-
h!oyes closer to tho management. lie
stated the innovation huS now en-
tered on its second year. IL fan az
promise, and that il is "A hclpfu! step
ia the right direction.
Tile cmploE.s OF the three plants
~ IN: company 1T ivorydalr tCln-
,lnhatD, Fort Ivory (Ncw Gork) and
Kansas city, each elected their own
representative and recommended hrn,
10 the stock holders, who elected the
three as directors.
w. q. Rose. q machimist At the
elected to succeed Fred W. Stelng
iuoe on the board for tho coming
year. Frank NJ. Sells. a pipe rtt.r
NJ the Kansas City plant since l.0s.
was r-eiectca, and Cornelius Mills,
jor nine years a br!cklaycr at por.
ivory, was chosen To succeed can II.
flhke, Who represented Pcrt IVORY
employees.
Ihcy come to Cincinnati on tn.
'hlrd Tuesday OF each month To at
tend the meeting Of TN. board. In
which they have full voting power.
me same ~ the other directors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
FROTHY, FRIVOLOUS COMEDY
RUNS RAMPANT AT ACADEMY
Lillian Mortimer. SkIt md Song.
by Helen Staples Feature
the Iit.-

Fro.hy. frivolous comedy runs
rampant IN the new bin Mt the Acaa.
envy OF Music. The bill carries so
eral big time acts. among them ;hes
OF Lillian Mortimer. crestwhlI. .
matte star. Miss Mortimer and ,ot,.
Hany VIII he seen In Il breezy d.,
matte skIt which affords emporium,
Tor display OF her wide vcrsatllits
me act Is handsomely staged.
Mirth and mystery are combined
IN the weird and fantastic exhibition
gwen 10y Roland Travcrs and com
pany. Travers IL wizard OF the new
schooi. HIS tricks and illusions All
have Il funny side TO them.
dainty Offering VIII be that OF
Helen Staples. pretty and petite va
riety prima donna. she has n budget
or songs Of the hour. most of them
written exclusively for her.
Harry Puck has n jolly song budgc.
| and lot Of funny stories His act
is popular on the big time. but he
has never before appeared in Rich
mond.
Closing the bill will come the Ma,
wen Quartette, n corps OF singing
comedians. 70
New movies supplement the vauac-
Vile bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
CHiCAGO-BOUND COMPANY
PLAYS HERE IN "LlGHTNlN' -
Milton Mobiles. bessie Hacon mud Well
Trained Cast To Itr Seen
December q nj Strund

l!chmond Will welcome At the
strand Theatcr, December q. Light
MN. the sensational comedy success
which has been presented on Broad
way continuously tor more than two
years.
Producer John Golden. whose other
productions, Turn TO the Right ana
'Tl-re" Wise Fools" were also zee
ord smashers. has assembled a SPLEEN
did cast headed by Milton Mobiles ia
n" role % Lightnin' Bill Jones. ana
icssic Bacon as MARGARET Davis. Both
have been appearing at the GayeIv
Thcatcr during tho long run oi al.
LiaE--ihc Longest In the history of
Eroadway--and their road "nKagr-
mcntS VIII lac confined mainly to III
larger cities. The production
been staged under the personal o.
r"ct!on OF tho author. Winchcil SmU
anu the company ia appearing i'm on',
10" cities. en- route to Chicago
I'm Jones. so-calicd because b..
inc Hn;ithcsis OF speed. is :, uuAlu
Ola Iral knowit-all. beside WHOM
N" Eost veteran Globc-trottcr T. am
iuilnt In capitalization. Ein ~.
the first man To enlist" In tho Civi
War. and al hut declared war ana
mad" peace Tor President Lincoln. 10
IL retired engineer, Judge h.c-nerd-
or. miner. cNttlcman. biz gam. hunt.
or, explore. soldier and general ab
rcuturer--in hear him tell it--and n.
can top Ct ~ series Of tall stor!cg
with taller one from His own az
per!encc. In all. he liz as Iovablc an
old liar az could b. conceived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Premiers Take Up Greek Tangle
fly United News. |


LONDON. Nov. 2S.-While unconfirmcd r,i-
nors reached London from continental points
20 the effect that ES-Hing Constantine was
preparing to leave soon for Athens. and one
that he has already left. the French Brit isl,
ana Italian Premicrs were ready take mp
IN conference tomorrow the whole question
of Constantine In particular and tho Greek
situation III general
italian Premier Storza's coming was pre-
coded by dispa tchos from Rome that hls policy
would be one OF nonin;erfercncc In Creek in
tcrnal affairs and favorng an unh!ndercd
rlcb!scie by the Greek people on the ques-
ton OF their ruler. the decision OF the poo
pie TO be adhered to- by the great powers.
There was growing Impression in off,
cial quarters here. reflected in the press sun
day. that the allies will not oppose Constar-
tines return II the Creek plcb!sc!tc favors
him, but before allied sanction is given his
resumption OF y wcr. there might be demands
FOR assurances iro:n the new government that
it would carry out as obligations to the al
Hes, including the maintenance OF Il field army
Of 100000 men. and would continue generally.
pro-aiiy In attitude.
1t is understood that the conference of
the premiers Monday will probably not issue
a joint dcclaration Of policy toward Greece
hut merely will agree TO joint action in event
Constantine, should he return to the throne,
suddenly develop policies In conflict with
those OF the allies. So far constan:inc's
alleged pro-C;erman sympathies are concerned
tue i-OiIuoH N'bSclNcT lnat lhat QucS-
ton is now regarded dead donkey"
The conference. however. is concerned not
only with Constantine personally, but with
the whole Near Eastern situation involved
in the treaty OF ScvreS-the Turk ish treaty
Heretofore the British government has re-
fused consent 10 any modification OF that
document which tenders Greece i'm
portant concessions. Now 1t Is unders TODD
the British nsstancc upon the original pro-
visions of the treaty has been abandoned and
Il compromise will be effected whereby the
allies will try first to cract satisfa ctorJ
guarantees from Greece that she will con
tnuc definite support OF the allied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
CONVERT CARGO CARRIERS
INTO OIL TANK STEAMERS
Nn"rias" or Tnnkers Rrsult. In
conversion or Hog Island

BS Associated PrcSsl
fii!L.Abt.I.r!IIA. Nov ga
scarcity OF tank steamers In the oil
ana in"lasScs carrying trade has re
suited IN the conversion OF seven Of
me Hog Island cargo carriers into
tHnkers. Two OF the converted ships
nave already had the necessary work
done and are now operating from
Cuff ports with excellent records.
They are the liishacQuillus and the
Inspector. The former vessel re-
Gently established new record for
three trips between Matanxas ana
Mobile and New Orleans. carrying
25.6'0. tons 90 molasses
The i've other vessels which nrc
ecinE converted into tank steamers
Tor the oil trade are the Mauatawny.
cat1houla, Castana, Carrahullc and
tassimir. They arc now havini;
longitudinal bulkheads installed ana
The necessary angles and swash
plates placed TO enable them to carr.
crude Oil. The work Is being done at
the Globe Shipbuildins Company's
plant. Baltimore
The shipping Board sold tho yes
sells. ut price said to be SlSi per
lightweight ton. the owners receiving
1873 dcadwe!ght ton tanker. de-
livery being made IN about one
months time, about five weeks being
required TO make the changes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
THE PASSING Show WILL
PASS IN REVIEW TONIGHT
Circuit Winter Garden Is Hero for
II Full Weeks Enter
tainmcut

Tho largest musical attraction cvor
attempted at tho Strand is The
Passing Show" which opens there
for II weeks engagement tonight.
with evening curtains at s sharp and
tho matinee hour Wednesday and
saturday set for o'clock. This two
act. nfteen-scene production from
the Shubcrts' Winter Garden IL tn,
first OF the sort ever to play in Kich
inond, ana II Is so lengthy that no
cncores are permitted and yet Ia,
show runs more than three hours
There arc two dozen musical Nun
btrs. and any amount of dancing by
some of tho best Bteppcrs that ever
straycd away from tho Winter Gar
den. BoDbic Boles. said to be a most
retiring young lady Off the stage. VIII
be seen at the head and forefront
or the large and attractive beauty
chorus in tho majority of the Hitting
numbers. There VIII be a RUNWAY
over the orchestra for the girls to
spread out on when stage space gets
NJ Il premium. as II Will IL tho cntir.
company tries To crowd thereon at
one time. The chorus will also troop
UP and down the aisles once or twice
and they viii DC provided with candy
kisseH TO toss to the pop-eycd spec
week In the neighborhood OF the
Strand for the next six days.
ne problem OF handling the pro-
dnction almost has the management
T'P'"' oui hcFcuican cNoFt VIII
pc made not only TO put u on In It's
! ehtifcty. but 20 cram Into the thcater
every one OF those who come from,
near ana far 10 view II. The advance
SAFE has been satisfactory.
Roy Cummings. VIII Ph!lbrlck nnd
me hlc!n brothers are the four Shu-
bert stars who VIII have the burden
~ tho comedy on their shoulder
| f!oTcncc Cummings. BILLIE Shaw
| fesEy brown. Dolores Suarcz. Helen
harrington and Clara Lind VIII stnr
( In the singing and dancing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The Arrest OF Tuberculosis.

"obSriHh: 1870 by Nat ionnl Ncwspa ,,-r Scrv,e.,
" d contributions on arrcstnent OF tubcr-
culosls. read before the National rr,h,r.m,n,
!.Ssocialion ana published in tho Now YcrI,
e.' journal. DIR. +. NJ. Pottcnger gives
."iS unhhition OF tho disease: Tuberculosis
T., 'n'e infectious infammatory process
80 ""'ch 'hcrc Is long Interval between the
'ime or Infection and the clinical monifc.,,
Wv" vi the disease. While tuberclcs undergo
much the same type of evolution that Is
.o'eu IN BON on the body surtacc-implan-
'"''oh loi Inc Ecrms) followed by indurution
'""r""hihs around the focus Of infcction)
heerosis Wcath OF the 'corc') rupture mud
'hrse changes take place extremely
"''' '"N'hs weeks. months years for
'he cycle instead Of few hours ar J,vs
N''eh 'he stage OF necrosis and ruD.ure fails
20 appear. the process remaining aa an in,
duration Tor long period and then Changing
S'' inc infection does not be-
toiic u clinical disease Chat Is does not
hoticeaoly impair healthy until sufficient tox-
ms tthe poisons produced by tho ,uher,Ir
oacii!D have passed out from the focus of in :
icction in the lung into tho blood or until il,
PRODUCES some local change which makes It's
presence known such rs pleurisv snn,u,, ar
splitting Of blood.
There Is room here to quote only a few
pearls OF wisdom from Dir. Po,tcngcr's con-
'''ou'."'' fatients or potential patients
should read them over now and again
strength must he conserved To- urh. Tho in i.
lection III every way possible II the patient
exercises when the disease Is active this nrin-
cple is dlsrcgardcd
IoNema tpo!sons produced by the bacilli
an" passed out into the blood strca,n) should
We eliminated as soon as possible because of
its dc!etcrious influence on the BODY func-
ions lf the patient exercises when
the disease is active this principle. too is
d:srcsa rdcd..
Is has been found Il good rule to "trca,
paNeh's until physical exercise, such rs walk :
ms IRON one TO ten miles according 10 the
c"h"'uon or the patient. produces no sign
OF toxciilia. and until the chest signs are no
longer Indicative OF lesion Tx ely to reac :.
itvate ana spread. The patient may then DO
allowed To interrupt treatment following a
restricted regime with only occa sioual sunor-
vision Tor period of from three to nine
months, when he should return for another
period of strict guidance
The length of time required to bring about
arrest depends on the extent to which the
disease has progressed before dag nosis and
treatment are obtained. and on the pat!cnt's
mentality and department. The length Of
time required for this is far longer than
~ usually believed. In early SEES this may
take Two years or more, and in adva need cases
the time is Droportionatcly lonycr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29

ut this stage. that the PRESIDENT elect will
carry into effect his pledge. Often in his
public addresses he has expressed tho con-
seriousness OF his own limitations, to BIO fol-
| lowed by tho assurance that he would lean
| heavily upon the ''best minds in his own
and in other parties for support.
All this is very well, OF course, but tho
American people did not elect Elihu Root or
Herbert Hoover or Philandor Knox any
OF the other men mentioned for Cabinet
berths, to the presidency. They elected
Warren G. Harding. and the responsibility
for the conduct OF the government is upon
him. That responsibility cannot DO dele
gated to any Cabinet, no matter how strong
1t may be.
Moreover. the people Of the country have
been led to expect leadership OF the high
est order from the man who occupies the
White House. They do not object to that
man receiving the best advice that may he
offered or invited. In fact. they feel that
none but snperman could deal with the
vast problems of American policy single
handed, and one OF the most serious com
plants registered against President Wilson
is based upon the assumption that his was
onc-man administration and that he re-
lied upon no one for counsel.
Neither does the country relish the idea
OF President who is mere fgurehead
or simply an arbiter between contcnding
factions of his own official household lie
must tower above that level if he is to
meet the reasonable expectations OF the ma
tion and OF the world. 1t is not meant by
this that Mr. Harding is destined to become
a ilgurehead or that he may not develop
surprising stature as constructive states
man. 1t Is simply insisted that he must
take full command of his own administra-
ton and must assume absolute responsible
ity for all its policies and its acts. IL he
is to have creditable place in the nations
history The stronger the Cabinet the more
gratited the country will feel, but strong
as it may be- Mr.. Harding, and not his
subord!natcs, must be at the head OF the
government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
News Of Fifty Years Ago

Fron the Richmond Dispatch. Nov. %. 1900
The woman suffrage people hereabout are
medi;atng appetizer demonstration for the con-
version OF Richmond to their peculiar views
Miss Phoebe y. Cousins, OF ST. Louis. and Miss
susan b. Anthony, of New York. have been in
vted TO lecture here at an carly date. Miss
Cousins writes that she cannot come. being
just now deeply engaged In her law studies
previous T." being admitted to the bar. She
sends her photograph. however. and 1t shows
hhr to he very pretty lady. not long out OF
her teens. Miss Anthony accepts the offer.
and proposes 20 visit Virginia very soon for
the purpose Of opening eyes.
Colonel owens. grand master OF Masona
in V!rg inia. the concentration of the
Committee on Finance and Investment. has or
oered that the Grand Lodge hold It's next an
nual session In st. Adams Hall on the second
Monday In December.
w. II. Duke challenges Charley Dougherty
ia fight him for the sum Of $3.50. Both the
pugiists arc residents OF Richmond. Ihe
ight rs 10 take place on Virginia soil.
Wednesday night is to be Mems Night at
the Skating Rink. when no ladies will be ad-
mittcd to observe the aWk wardness OF De-
Ginners. OF the male persuasion.
The New York Gold Exchange gave $2,ooo
20 the flood sufferers fund. which was the
largest contribution that came from any
source.
Married. at ST. raurn Church. on tho oath
in6tnnt by Rev Charles Minni9erode, Clifford
e. Bridgers to Lizzie E.. daughter OF Dr.
Charles Mngili
E.Mayor Albion Mcdaniel. OF I.ynchburg
died suddenly day before yesterday morning
at the residence OF his brother. John Robin
Mcdaniel.
Weston failed In his attempt at his match
walk. His match for 400 miles and he
failed on the 320th milo.
The prussinns havo been compelled to hre
! npon the Thousands who approached their
! lines at Versailles. The weather continues
cold and military operations on extensive
scales are impossible. t,.t...-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
BLAMES TRADE UNIONS
FOR HOUSING SHORTAGE
Drarfh of nrickinyers, Carpenters,
'uhs"ns and Other Artisans Held
hcNponNIble for London Situation.

H.'''SiitEti
LONDON. Nov. 2s-Dr. Christie
nher Addison. Minister Of Health.
b!amcs the trade unions In part for
the shortage Of houses In England
In an article in the Times. he points
out that there has been Crca,
shrinkagc OF bricklayers. CARPENTER
masons and other branches of ~.
building trades. and says there ar
now not enough men In these trad
to do the work. Yet he adds. thor,
arc thousands outside Of the tradcs
who are unemployed. but If an Al.
tempt were to be made to use them
the trade union bar" The union.
contend that II their numbers are m.
duly inflated now. the uncmploymcnt
among them will be even greotnr
than ever when the present demand
for homes has been satisfied Nd'
hitting this. DR.. Addison asks.
I'm the face OF the national So
mand for houses. in face of ~.
widespread Of unemployment a,',on..
cxscrVice men and others, can a-,,
trade union maiptain It's restrictiu: ,
Can one class. one trade. permarcr
~ stand in the path OF the commune.
and In It's own class interest bar ,hr
way to progress. prosperity, and rc :
settlement? The state which VIII
submit to such action is saddlinr II :
self with aIsectional tyranny"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 90, 1899.
Proposed Harding Conference

| a WASHINGTON dispatch. stating that
shortly after his inauguration. Presi-
dent-Elcct Harding will invite all foreign
governments to send delegates to Washing
tfon for conference on an entirely new as
\ sociation OF nations. may or may not have
fbeen inspired. Senator Harding himself ad-
Emitted in the campaign that lie had no con-
tsructive ideas for the formation of such
proposed association, but would await de-
developments in changing world affairs before
Ehe addressed himself to the serious task OF
kSformuiatins the details OF such plan
HHowever, he was emphatic il saying that he
kturned his back on the present league; that
fhe favored neither interpretations nor reser-
Htyations. but rejection. in seeming contra
Ediction OF this attitude he subsequently,
Mstated that he was willing to accept what
|EWas good in the present lea que. put teeth
The Hague court, and from this founda-
III ton proceed in his purpose to effect world
IL organization for the maintenance OF peace.
Is until he himself has spoken, the public
twill be wise to accept with caution state
&ments purporting TO give details OF the plan
Ehe has in mind. Mr. Harding is a strong
Hhelicver in party government, and il natur-
4 ally follows that he will be guided in what
Mhe undertakes by the counsel OF party lead
tiers in whom he reposes confidence So far
Gas the public is advised he has as yet held
Emo conference with t'siich lcadcrs on the
4 proposition, and untn> such conference is
Sheld and differences OF opinion on the sub
H5ect are rcconcicd il would appear mere
Econjecture TO resposc confidence in any
&statement as 10 the details of the plan he
kmay have in mind
q The mere fact that Senator Mccormick
Ehas sailed for Europe. supposedly as Mr.
Sdardings representative TO sound Eurorcap
EEOvernments on their attitude toward a new
Hassociation, precludes the idea that a definite
Eplan will be formulated and announced I'M
@ttl their reception Of the idea has hccn mad,
Unknown to him. However, the action OF the
Mleague assembly and the discussions Incl.
Edent thereto, in dcferring all proposed
amendments TO the league covenant until
@the incoming Washington administration
Ehas made known its intentions, indicates
What these governments are willing to sane
Ntion any reasonable changes TO induce tho
Eentrance Of America. 1t may be that the,
kswill be willing 10 meet the incoming AID
administration more than half way and acce n
I&asuch suggestions for reorganization of IN,
iEpresent league as would change its char
Macter to meet fully American objections an(
ITO all intents and purposes constitute nov
Hnssociation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Selecting n Strong Cabinet

and whenever Republicans
&SsS discuss the politics ana the problems
8uf the future, they almost invariably yolun-
etesr the assurance that Senator Harding
4Wt1l surround himself with the best brains
Hin his party. There is always a note of
aApology in such remarks. II is manifest
Ethey usually admit. that the Republican
could have nominated an abIer
6man than Mr.. Harding, tina, the party is
&1Sd by infinitely deeper and broader sta,ee
aaiaen, and too much should not be expected
mi the President ELECT, as an ex-par,e prono-
Hxifion, But they hasten TO add, tina, he
RakiIi have strong Cabinet, which is meant
8tas overcome any deficiency on the part 81
RfHe Senator himself.
The country, taken by and large. sin.
6nefely hopes that such Cabinet az is prom.
freed, will be named. Tho people would
Tel far more comfortable than they do al
4ffsis moment II they had any guarantee that
HIN stalwart figures sat daily In the Hard
TT councils giving him the benefit OF san,
I'D safe advice. Nor need 1t be doubted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
SONORA COPPER MINES
WILL SOON CLOSE DOWN
Conpnny Cannot Meet Demand. a.,
Labor. which win Seek To Com
pei Operation.
by Associated Fress.
ISPEE, 1pIL ~

by Associated Press.
BlSBEE. ARIZ., Nov. EST,
mines and smelter OF the Canan,.
Consolidated Copper COMPANY M
cananea. Sonora. Mexico. forty mill.
south OF here, Will be closed on d.
cernbcr 10. according to notice Mt tn
""mpanys office in Cananea today
IN" Cananea Consolidated is the
largest American owned copper com
rany operating in Sonora, and en-
pi"ys ut present approximately 900
men. most OF them Mexicans
demands made by labor, which the
company has decided cannot be met
without heavy loss. high taxes i'm
posed by the Mexican government
ana The present dullness of the con-
per market were reported as causes
or the closing OF operations
Mexican employees. according to re-
ports from Cananea. are preparing 10
protest to Adolfo dc la iiuerta. pro :.
Nisionai President of Mexico. in an
effort 10 have the government to
operations.