davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19
ALGUNoS DE Los QUE SlGUIe.
RON A ZAmORh Sc HAN
REkDtDO

TeleSrGmc Especial pGrG IA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXCO, agosto 1S.-
Sc hen recibido noucias de que va
rios de los oficiales que formaban Tar
te de las fuezas con que Zamora Sc
rehel6 en- el Estado de Jalisco. Sc han
rendido al gobierno juntamente con
los hombres que tenian su mando
directo y que al hacerio han manifss
tado que faeron enGanados por "a
mora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19
SALlO LLOYD-GEORGE

Teieorcmd Especial pare ''LA PRENSAs
LONDRES, agosto lS.--El Primer
Ministro Lloyd-George sali6 hoy pa
ra SuiZa, de vacaciones. Resresara
fines de mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19
(PaSa a Ia OctaVal

-o-"~~"-~-->>o-->~--~--~"-~ >~~~.>~~.~~~~
Iesantes para estabiecer Ia comper-
saci6n a que Sc refiere el parraro
anterior, a efecto de que ias Inous-
trias no sufran, Y los manufacture
ros obtengan ventatas y beneficios
muy grandes tambien con la aperture
de esos puertos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19

T.lrorc-.1 Especial para LA PRENS4
NOGALES, AriZ., aSoSto lS-La
flotilla que cooperara q IA campa-
IA contra los reoeldes de Ia BaJa
California V que transportara las tro-
pas al distrito norte de aQuel terrific
rio, esta organizandose Y preparando-
Sc a toda prisa, seS1n noticlas recloi-
das hoy aQui del puerto de Guaymas.
4 este puerto ha uegado q general
Abelardo Rodriguez. nombrado por Ia
Secretarfa de Guerra y Marina para
dirigir IA proyectada CompaI1a. Dlcho
jefe lego a GuayrnaS procedente de
Mazatlan. a bordo del vapor Miriam
y Su ar-ibo al puerto Sonorense
fue entreviStado por dos representan
tes de IL prcnsa, a QuieneS manifesto
Ell Jefe militar dichO, que no Sc haila
ha preparado para Gar detalles acerca
de los planes y arregios para Ia eNpedi-
ci6n, 81 bien afirm6 que las fuerZas
que Sc eStan recOncentrando para "a
campaTa cuentan con abundancia de
eiemsntoS milItares Y Sc componen de
las tres arnaS principales, !nfanterla.
artiIleria cabatleria, con una seccion
de ametrailadoras. AEreS6 que el tren
de provision Y abastecimiento es has
taRte extenso ' Que las tropas Sc ha-
Ian perfectamente equipadas Y arma
daS V en- un maSniLico eStado de ami
mo,
Agreg6 el genera! Rodriguez que en-
varias oCaSioues que Sc ha pueSto al
habla directamente con sus hombres
de Su mando, los ha encontado amino
SOS ' anSioSos de entrar en- coltaCto
con las fuerzaS de C2ntu.
FL citado jefe, SeSln manifesto 4
los periodiStaS. Permaneceri en- Quay
mas el tierapo necesario para perfec
cionar Ia organization de Sus fuerzas
aSf como 81 instruction Y discipI,ns,
a fin de que alcancen el mas alto gra-
do de eficaCia : las mejores condicio-
nes posibles para el sostenimiento De
los rigores de Ia campaIla que van
a emprendpr.
La flotjDa que transportara a IA ex-
pedici6n ccmp7ende los vapores Ell
Bonita Y = Eo-rigau.' con tres Sole
ras de :nAs;ileS mas que - han seleC-
cionado &c los nejores barcoS de esa
clase que deSpiiesan Sus velas en- eI
Pacifico.
En- el extreme superior del Gofo
IA eXpedici5n desembarcari en- san
Felipe acanpard en 81 uaao de San
Luis. en- el vale del Eio Colorado. en-
donde sc cStablecerd n Ultima base
de operaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19
EN- GUAYMAS SlGUEN LOS
PREPARATIVOS PARA
LA EXPEDITION
NAVAL MILITAR
PROYECTADA
Ell general Rodriguez, Jete
de ella, nego a dicho
puerto y active los
preparativos de
la Hotilla
mENsAJE DE ULTIMA HoRA

r.l.,--ra Especial parc Ia PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE NENICO. agOsto IS
FL sobierno no confial plenamente en
Ia promesa hecha por 81 cor0nvl Car
III. de que entregara el gobierro de-
Distrito Norte al senor Luis S&laZar
y por 10 ranto Sc ha dispUesto que
continuen los preparativoS fnilitares
hasta que IA enrrega del gobierno '
Ia rendici6r: del coronel Cantu sean
IN hecho.
rei<r-crra Especial para IA PRENSA'
CIJ-DAD DE MENICO, ASoSto Is.
Una conisi6u del Gobierno Federal
dsbidaments autorizada por el Presl-
dente Adolfo de IA Huerta- ma salldo
hoy para ei Disrito Norte de Ia Bala
California para arreglar 10 relative
a Ia ertrega del Gobierno de aqueI
Distrito al senior Luis SalaZar' de
acuerdo con los Conyenios celebrates
entire el Gobierno del PreSi6ente de Ia
Huerta y eI coronel Esteban Cantn-
Dicha comisi6n hara el viaie a ira
VS. del territorio de los Estados Uni
dos. para lleEar a Ia mayor brevedad
possible a MeNicalL
Con Ia entresa del Gobierno del Dis
trito Norte de Baja California Sc da-
"a Dor ter1rinado el coufl$cto que ha-
bfa surgido entire el Gooierno del
Certro el coronel Esteban Cantu.
Este continuara, sin embargo, en- el
'Distrito que ha venido GoberHando,
pero solo en- caIidad de Comandarte
Militar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
No. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
TaxGs. Es la mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19

Paaa = n oumts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19

FSa = "a Quints
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
MORE NURSES SENT

New Orleans, April 22.--Late tonight second detachment of Red Cross nurses left hero for work in the storm swept area of Mississippi and Ala Lama accompanied by five Red Cross workers and field representatives
 This morning 5000 blankets, 500 tents. several hundred cots and thou sands of bandages were on their way from New Orleans and later another large shipment was sent out to New Albany. Laurel. Meridian, Bonneville and Aberdeen, Miss. Because of the large number of wounded, the Red Cross has sent quantities of surgical dressings.
 A message from Governor Kilby of Alabama was received at headquar- ters of the gulf division of the Amer .can Red Cross asking for immediate aid for Marion and Franklin counties Salvation Army posts in various cities have formed expeditions and physi- clans from all over the two states and Louisiana are offering their services to the sufferers.
 Related reports of the dead and in iured are being received, but these have changed but little the figures as compiled Wednesday night and con- seryative estimate of the fatalities In the two states of Alabama and Mis- sissippi places the number at 240. Few estimates as to property loss have been received. as the damage to crops will be difficult to determine. but it is believed that $2,500,000 in property was destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
Studio Cora Chapman Boterweg.

The Missionary Society of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian Church enter tained the Birmingham Gadsden Pres byterial Society at the semi-annuai meeting. The following programme was given: Hymn, prayer, reading of minutes. jubilee service, devotional, Mrs. A. F. Andrew; retrospect, Fifty Years of History Cat home). Mrs T J. Dusenberry; (overseas). Mrs. Alex ander; "A Forward Look (Prepara- tion for the coming day). Mrs. Craw- ford; prayer for our missionaries; report of jubilee key-woman, Mrs. Neal Dugger; address, "The Inter Church Movement and the New Era, Rev. L. E. Brubaker; recess.
 At the noon hour the guests and members were served luncheon in the church dining room. The program for the afternoon session included: Hymn, prayer, roll call, report of of ficers; corresponding secretaries Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
RELIEF PROGRESSING

Meridian, Miss, April 22-(Special. J. With thorough organization of citizens, the local Red Cross chapter, under the direction of Homer Borst, from the New Orleans headquarters; the federal govern ment, under the direction of Capt Dennis Scanlon of the United States army, with headquarters at New Orleans, operating jointly. work for the relief of Tuesday 8 tornado sufferers in this immediate sec- tion moved fast today. Committees have spent the day in making a survey of the stricken district with sthe view of deter mining the actual number of homeless and sufferers needing assistance, and un- til their various reports are complied the exact number cannot be given or even estimated. as the territory over which they are working covers distance of IS miles.
 While this work is in progress all needed temporary assistance is being given the homeless. Army tents and other necessary equipment, foodstuff and wearing apparel are being provided.
 One additional death late last night, lett, whose wife and one other child were killed, increases the death toll in this immediate section to sixteen.
 Mrs J. l.. Eastburn and Mrs. Belle Shackleford, who were reported critically i'll, are reported as improved tonight. while the condition of Talmage Coates. small son of Mrs. w., w. Coates, is re- ported as critical The remaining eighty seven injured in local hospitals are re- ported doing we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
1s VICTIMS BURIED

Hamilton. April 2-(special.)- Nineteen victims of Tuesdays tornado in Marion county were buried yester- jured are in the courthouse here, which has been converted into a temporary hospital. Many other injured men and women are in private homes here or at the homes of friends.
 Governor Kilby today sent a supply of tents and soldiers to handle them and these will be used for the nu- merous people who are shelterless.
 Outside aid is badly needed. as a survey of the storm wrecked section today shows the damage to have been even greater than had been thought. Houses cannot be built soon because adjacent sawmills and lumber mills were destroyed and some of the finest timber In this section of the state has been ruined.
 At a mass meeting today 8 county relief committee was formed with Err nest D. Fite as chairman and Brady Paudle, secretary and treasurer. Re quest is made that all contributions be sent to either of them. Food and clothing are also badly needed. Bir- mingham nurses, Red Cross represen- tatives, members of the Salvation Army and nearby doctors are all working in harmony with the local committees so that there is no. con- flict in their duties.
 The following storm victims. several of whom are seriously injured but all of whom are said to be making good progress tonight, are being cared for in the county courthouse:
 Mrs. Rosa Byrd.
 Mrs. Will Carter. 5ls!l
 Mrs. Mollie Coiburn. li
 Mrs l.. Cantrell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
WOMEN HAVE LARGE
 PART IN THE KANSAS
 STATE CONVENTION
tcontinuea from Page one,

forcement act to permit the manufac- ture of beer and light wines He de- clared his resolution had the support of a large number of delegates On the other hand. dry advocates as- serted they were prepared to contest resolution of this nature.
 Slow progress marked today's pro ceedings and when a recess of two hours and a half was declared to- night the perfecting of permanent or ganization had not been reached. Preparations went forward for a night session, leaders declaring the dele gates would be kept in continuous session until the business of the con ,vention was completed.
 \ The first open movement in the Reeo came this afternoon, when hhef Fifth district delegates (kansas City and Jackson county), in caucus elected Senator Reed and Joseph shan mon to be district delegates to the na- tional convention at San Francisco. The caucus also adopted resolu- ton that the delegates were "elected with freedom of action on tho platform to be presented to the national con vention. any resolution by this state convention to the contrary notwith- standing"
 Under convention rules all district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

Bessemer, April Pa (SpeciaL)-- Stanley A. Harris. field executive of the Boy Scouts of America and a Ro- tarian of Memphis. was the principal speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon Friday.
 MT. Harris is In the city in the in terest of the Scout movement and the fact that the Rotary Club has under taken it's principal activity the well fare of the boys of the community made his talk of special significance to the members.
 Mir Harris expressed himself as be- ing pleased with the progress of the Scout movement here and predicted that this section would become one of the most important In the south at the present rate of growth.
 pleasant feature of the Rotary luncheon was the singing of several selections by the male quartet of the First Baptist Church, T. Bryan Wal fer. Gordon Vail. o. II. Halbrook and Dr. L. M. Barnett
 Progress was reported in the plans for the Americanization programme which Is being undertaken by the club.
 Local deputies were the target for a number of shots fired by two al- legged moonshiners Thursday afternoon on Bluff Ridge near the Shelby county line. when they discovered and cap tured two illicit stills. Deputies w. B. Vines, J. N. Smithson, Eugene Thomas. s. W. Karrh and w. c. Steel, with Detective c. w. Shrimpscher, were In the party and captured two stills of eighty-gallon capacity each, within half a mile of each other. Two white men opened fire on the officers, which was returned, about twelve shots being fired in all. The men es- caped and none of the officers was struck. The stills were made of cop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

Howard Bailey and Miss Alberta Davidson.
 Miss ora stansell gave the current events in the musical world and se- lection by the high school orchestra closed the programme. There were Mrs. Stevenson served ice cream and cake.
 FORTY-TwO CLUB
 Mrs. Bruce snider entertained the members of the Thursday Forty-Two Club Thursday afternoon with a mo- ton picture party. The guests as- sembled at Pegram & Patton's grotto, where limeade, sandwiches, sundaes and cakes were served Prizes were awarded by the members and guests cutting for them. The club prize was won by Mrs. Macon Williams; the con solation. box of sta tationery, by Mrs. T. R. Mitchell, and the guest prize, perfumed powder, by Miss Onie Worth ington. The guests afterwards at- tended the show at the Grand theatre.
 Those in the party were as follows: Mrs. Henry Evans, Mrs. George Coch- ran. Mrs. Percy Cowan. Mrs. T. R. son Bentley, Mrs. Jack Whittemore, Mrs. J. c. Farris, Mrs. J. c. Donald son, Mrs Tom Cook, Mrs. A. D. Sturdi- Yant Mrs. Walter Gwin, Mrs Herbert Batts. Mrs. L. w. Allen, Mrs. Cliff Bradley. Mrs. Anthony Bell, Miss i Elizabeth Mitchell. Miss Miriam Moore and Miss Onie Worthington.
 The marriage of Miss Thelma Autry and MT. Robert Guyton took place at the residence of Rev. w. E. Monk on Fifth avenue Wednesday evening at o'clock. A few friends accompanied the couple to the house of the minis ter where they were united. Both of these young people are popular in Bes- semer and will continue to live here, where the groom is employed by the Woodward Iron Company.
 Miss Mat Witcher and MT. Monroe Allen were married :n the Bessemer probate office Thursday afternoon, Judge Sam Huey performing the cere- mony. MT. and Mrs. Allen will live at Pucksville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
DAMAGE UNDEREsTIMATED

Russellville, April 22.-(Specfal)- More definite information concerning the dreadful cyclone which passed through the southern and eastern part of Franklin county Tuesday shows that 1t was much more destructive than was thought at first. There Is a greater loss of life and the damage to property is far greater than first re- ported.
 East of Russellville. and along dis tance of about ten miles, it is known that sixteen persons are dead and about 40 injured. There are nine dead in one family. This is the family of Forest Jones, a well-to-do farmer, who had Just completed large, new house and moved into it. This family consisted of MT. and Mrs. Jones and ten children at home. Mrs. Jones and eight of the children were buried in the cemetery at Newburg this afternoon.
 LIST OF THE DEAD
 Mrs Forest Jones.
 Myrtle Jones.
 Ethel Jones. f Neva Jones.
 Charley Jones.
 Ralph Jones.
 Cleere Jones'
 One Jones boy, 1S years old.
 Jones baby
 Rev G. T. Brown, Baptist minister.
 Trull Glanton.
 Mrs. Trull Glanton.
 Leonard Gianton. son of MT. and Mrs. Trull Glanton.
 Jasper Dodd. A
 Little six-year-old girl of Marion Burks
 Emma Hamilton. colored
 south of town 1t is known that two children of Stanley Flemming are dead Very little information of conditions south of Russellville has been received
 Among the injured and demolished homes are those of eighteen families twelve of these homes, together with household goods furniture meat and lard. corn. fodder. and hay. are all swept away. and these families are all being cared for temporarily by neighbors. At the call of Mayor H. H Horton, large crowd of the Russellville citizens as sembled in the First Baptist church. where relief committees made reports Of conditions, and where large free will relief offering was started. which IS being added to by those who could not attend the meeting.
 Women of the town, through the Red Cross, are collecting clothing and fur niture to go to the relief of the storm stricken sufferers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
CHE NEVIS
 EXPECTORANT.
Relieves Severe Coughs, Whoop-
 ing Cough, Group, Colds of Z All Kinds, Headache and [ Feverishness.

Cheney's Expectorant is the quickest and surest relief known for coughs and colds of all kinds. It costs only few cents at drug stores For Whooping cough and croup it has been recommended by physicians for the past 25 years. The very first dose opens up your clogged up nose soothes the delicate lining of your throat, opens up the air passages, stops nose running. relieves headaches from colds, dullness and fever ishness Don't continue with that old cough Quit blowing and sneezing. when dose of Cheney's Expectorant will quickly relieve and cure you.-Advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
RELIEF DRIVE FOR
 STORM VICTIMS TO
 BE PLANNED FRIDAY
tcontinued from Page one)

funds were being raised throughout the storm section, but the contribu- tions will not be sufficient to care for the sufferers and 1t will be necessary for counties untouched by the storm to come to the assistance of northwest Alabama at once. It Is probable the executive committee will create state relief committee Friday and will start a drive for funds such as the war fund drives in order that immediate relief may be guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

The Ensley chorus of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company will appear in Bessemer in a recital on Tuesday evening, May 4. The chorus will give concert at the high school auditorium on that evening at 8 o'clock. under the auspices of the Boys Brotherhood. The proceeds from the concert will be divided between The chorus and the local organization, their part to be used in the purchase cf instruments for the band recently organized
 The boys of the Brotherhood organ ization will conduct the sale of tickets. They will be placed on sale at stores in the business section also.
 A very interesting session of the Fessemer Moose Lodge was held on Wednesday evening, when twenty-five candidates were initiated
 There were twenty five visitors from the Birmingham Lodge and more than 100 of the local members present. Preceding the initiation there was a business session The members of the local lodge are requested to meet at the hall Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock for the purpose of attending the Birmingham lodge in a body.
 Emmet O'Neal, candidate for sem ator will deliver an address in the circuit court room in the Realty build ing Friday evening at o'clock. Local citizens also will make short talks. 4 large crowd is expected to hear the distinguished speaker and ladies have been especially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
 Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried andfailed, yon can stopburning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, letter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed.
 For clearing the skin and making 1t vigorously healthy, alwaysuseZemo the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Ifis not agreasy salve andit doesnotstain When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skinroublesof all kinds
 TheE. ". Rose O.. Cleveland. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

St. Margaret's Guild will have bak- cry sale at the Piggly-W Wiggly Satur- day afternoon at l o'clock at which time home cooking will be on sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

Highland Presbyterian Church Sun day "The Open Door" a missionary pageant. will be given. The public Is invited.
 Plunket Memorial Church in Fairfield tthis evening promises to be an enter taining affair. Mrs C. B. Sanders. and excellent reader. and a number of mu- sicians will appear on the programme The proceeds will go to the Fairfield library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
BOY SCOUTS

A conference of scoutmasters of the city with Stanley A. Harris. Scout commissioner was held Thursday aft ornoon relative to forming local Scout council. The field was gone over and it was decided that for the present MT Harris would appoint R. l.. Coons as local acting Scout com missioner, and upon the return of MT. Harris to the city, May r, when he will spend several days, a second class council will be formed. It is ex- pected that about the first of the coming year that the community will be ready for the formation of a first class council. but for the present the second class council will be formed. Local scoutmasters are greatly en- couraged over the prospects for the Scout movement in the city, which is being backed by the Rotary and Xii wanis clubs.
 That Bessemer will in few years become a large music center Is evinced by the interest of young musicians in the Junior Music Club recently formed in the city. The club had such large membership with full att te endance at each meeting that it was decided by the director to divide the club into two sections.
 At meeting held at the residence CT MrS. G. Il. stevenson Weune5udy afternoon the members under Is years Of age were organized into a club, leaving the older members to be known as the Junior Music Club while the younger members will name their organization at their next meeting.
 Both organizations are under the di- rection of the Wednesday Music Club and Mrs. H. H. Pendleton will have charge of the younger club.
 The officers elected were as fol- lows: Eva Neal Porter, president; Ethel lager, vice president; Edward Saunders, treasurer, and Pauline Ray, secretary The next meeting of this club will be held with clustie Mo- T'yeire.
 The programme for the afternoon was as follows: Piano solo, Spring Song" (MerveD. Miss Ethel Jager; paper on Life of Mcdowell" Miss Kathryn Baty. mandolin solo, Ferns and Flowers" Miss Nellie Rich, ac- ccmpanied by Miss Ivie Pearl Ray, duet, ''One Fleeting Hour" Gee),
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

Mrs J. T. Lowry has as her guests sher sisters, Mrs. H. R. Johnson of Huntsville and Mrs. c. F. Stevens of Chattanooga and her brother, Col. Ernest Hfnds. of Fort Sill Ark. Col Hinds is an Alabama man and during the late war was at the head of the field artillery of the American expedi- tionary force in France with the rank of majors general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

Mrs. J. S. Hall will be hostess to the meeting of the Sesame Club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Walker on Pike avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

The Cosmos Literary Club will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Oscar Phillips, 300 Avenue D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
ENSLEY CHORUS

Per throughout. About 1900 gallons of beer mash was destroyed.