davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
FL REBELDE REYES
MARQUEE Sc UNIO A
BERNAL' EN- PUEBLA
Una fuerte columna "a q
perseguirlos por las
sierras poblanas

Aver fue confirmada t~elegrafica-
mente a esta ciudad Ia noticia de que
Ricardo iEeyes Marquee tl eterno
rebelde de las sierras de Puebla, que
Gltimamente habfa sido reconocido
con su grade de general en- ell Ejercito,
Sc ha lan2ado nuevamente a Ia rebe-
lion en- aquel Estado.
Sc informa asimismo que Reyes
Marquee ACADIA de unirse con Ell gene
raj Joaquin Vega Bernal, que anda
revo~lucionando en- el mismo Estado de
Puebla.
Tanto Reyes Marquee como Vega
Bernal andan acompahados de un es-
caso grupo de soldados que, segGn in
f~ormaciones oficiales, no una nj
Glen hombreS.
La Jefatura de las Operaciones en-
Puebla ma recibido instrucciones ter
minantes de la Secretaria de Guerra
para batir en&rgicamente a los su-
blevados, Y para ell efecto de someter-
los al orden Sc ha enviado en- su per-
secuci6n Una columna de trescientos
soldados de caballerfa- que va va en-
canine de las sierras poblanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
pOR ROBAR UNA BOlA De
RIlAZA

Aver fue Nevada ante las autouda-
des del Condado una a~nciaaa, q debe
andar va en- los setenta amos de edao'
Dor haberse rcbado una bola de hiia-
"a.
La senora Sc encontraba anuer tar
de comprando en- una tienda situada
en- las Gales de Houston. Y segun pa
rece la cliente era va conocida por LOS
dependencies de aquel estabiecimlento
no muy convenience por clerto,
pues alguien estuvo vigilandola men-
tras otro Ia ~despachaba-
La anciana pidi6 dos madejas' de
hilaza V mientras ell dependents que
Ia atendfa fue 4 envolverselas, ella
embellishments Sc escondio una ter
cera madeja.
Ell dependents que Ia esplaba aVlso
embellishments del cas- u las oflcinas
policiacas de donde no tard6 en- acu-
dir I'm detective. Este procedio desde
| luego q detener a Ia mujer 4 quien
uev6 luego a Ia csrcel de Ia ciudad
de allf. como antes dijimos, fue aver
| t~ransladada a las a~utoridades de
| Condado.,
La acusada dijo yivir Ell las Gale:
de ". Commerce. cerca de Ia estacloi
del II and G.. N"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
Il IF ~ FINklItfNIGssLbELDH1Vo
uN TEsoRo DE TEoUlLA

Los agentes del refuerzo para Ia
prohibition del alcohol descubrieron
aver en- Ia maQrugada I'm v~eTdadero
tesoro de tequila. Yeinte Y tantas bo-
'tellas de esta bebida estaban enterra-
das en- Ell patio de TN expendio de re
frescos. y en- el lugar donde PerWane-
cfan e~scondidas unos ~pequenuelos dor
milan tranquilarnente sobre una man
Ia.
Fran estos ninos los hijos del due
no del tai ~sxpendio de refrescos, qulen
habia sido va aprehendido y hevado
ante ell Conisiouado de los Estados
Unidos. Mr.. Edwards. Ese sujeto que
va en- varias ocasiones ha pisado las
oficinas del Comisionado, por el mis-
mo delito, por vioiaciones j la ley
"seca," acab6 por confesar que, efec-
tivamente, en- 81 establecimiento de
asuas gaseosas Sc permitfa ell lujo de
proporcionar, mechanic buenas renlu-
neraciones. botellitas de tequila.
Ell hallazgo fue confiscado por las
| autoridades federales Y el delincuente
| segdn pudimos ser informados mas
| tarde, fue puesto va en- hbertad baJc
| cauci6n,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
Ell GiGANTESCO HAOlSY-pRes
DEL AERODROMO DE
KELLY

A principles de Ia semara que acand
de pasar informamos a nuestros lee
torres del magnifico aparato ingles tip
Handiey-Page con que contaria Ell aH-
-6dromo de Kelly. FL %teniente aviaGor
George NJ, Palemer Sali6 rumbo a Ia
ciudad de Houston para hacer el vue-
10 Ell ell gigantesco aparato desde ei
campio de aviaci6n de Ellington. En-
este reccrrido ie 225 millas. que sin
ningun Contratiempo realize en- tres
horas treinta y cinco minutes, lie acorn
paharon el pitolo D. II. Dunton Y dos
~necsnicos. La travesfa fue hecha sin
contratienpo de ninguna especie Y Ell
enorme pajaro de accro aterrizo en- 81
aer6dromo de esta ciudad antier tar
de-.
Como dijimos en- nuestr'a primera
~nformaci6n. es este Ell primer aparato
Handley Page de que dispone ell "he-
fIv Field" Esta bella aeronave es de
una capa cidad de 90 pasajeros Y esta
dotada de dos motores.
Los Handley Page aportaron magnl-
ficos servicios durante Ia guerra, euro
pea. siendo empleados en- ell trabaJo
de b~ombardeo. Hoy estan sienco
ocupados en- ell transporte de pasaJe-
ros V carga, tanto en- Inglaterra como
en- IA republica francesa.
Los pllotos aviadores del aerodromo
de Kelly, estan, pues, de placemes por
n bella aeronave que ACADIA de ate
rizar en- su campo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
INAUGURATION DE LAS CLASSES
EN- LA ESCUELA DE LOS
Hk. Of CT

Seg1n hemos sido informados, Ell Ola
l3 del actual Sc -inauguraran los cur
SOS de Ia Escuela de los Cabai!eros
| de Colon. situada en- ell edificio del
| Colegio de Santa Maria
Esperase Que ell numero de estudian-
| tes Que sc registrar en- este ano exec
| derA en- mucho 81 habido Ell Ell periodo
| anterior. cuyas a~ctividades comenza-
| ron a mediados del ultimo Mario.
Ia escuela de los Caballeros de Co
Ion abri6 sus puertas. de una manera
gratuita a los soldados del Ejerclto
Americana que fueron licenciados al
| terminar Ia guerra mundial, contando
con o,,iriertos de clos durante toda la
primavera-
Ahora hav Ell prop6sito de admitir
o., 81 seno de esta institution, no solo
! a esas personals, siro a todas aquellaS
! Que deseen adquirir una educacion
| industrial, que anhelen el des&rro!'o
intellectual en- CualGuier oroen, y que
esten en- aptitud de atender los curSos
academicos comerciales Q lndustrlaies
Como IN verdadero aliciente para
| Ia colonia mexicana de San ANTONIO
estA 81 hecho de que Ia eScucIa oe
los CabaIleroS de Colon abrira un cur
so especial del idioma ingles para TO-
dos aouellos mexicanos que deSeeh
fauiIiarizarse con 81 idioma del pals.
Este curse estara n cargo dc profeso-
roc competentes Y tendrA divisiones
nara 81 estado de ade2arto en- que g!
alumuo Sc ~encuentre.
Los dirctores de este estaoieclrhleh
N Green llenar con clio un gran va
cfo one sa yenfa dejando Sentlr des-
do hace tempo Y. reSpondlendo al
illamado de una necesidad y de las cons
.sn+es solicitudes que en- tai sentldo
recibfan de personals de esta localidad'
han ~resuelto dar especial atencion 4
Ia ensenanZa del idiora ingleS. ron oo-
;ato do facilitar a los meX!cdnos cI
nadio de conocer Ia lepSua Ingiesa
nonerlos en- condolences de asimi-
iarse a las costumbres y ell MEDIC anne
ricano.
Las classes lie ingles duraran n
bora: So daran tres veces por soma
IA V durante ELLA sc establecera n
conversaci6n en- ingles, una correspon
dsncia industrial. Ell ingles tamo'en,
y on General Sc ~procurarA Qie estas
classes sean 10 mas interesantemente
~practicas.
Aparte de las classes de ingles 4 que
venimos r~efiriendonos. Ia escuela abrl
"a cursos de estepografia,
de libros, oratoria, comerc!o internaclo
nal. espahol, dibujo mecanico y auto
uecanica, con 10 cual sc espera que
muchos alumnos podran disfrutar de
1os ben. r,cios de Ia ~ensenanza, sin en-
bago :. estar trabajando durante el
| dfa.
La oficina de in~scripciones esta 81
| tuada en- ell edificio Frost nnmero 10
donde un empleado que liable espanoi'
dara informes que los mex:canos de-
| sen saber. Esta oficina estara ao!er-
| "a. durante TODD el dia (de las 5 de ID
ana a las 5 de la tarde.)
Ell director de esta escuela suglere
que ell rcgistro de alumnos sc haEa>
para antes del Is de Septier1bre en-
| virtud de que las classes. como antes
diiimos. Sc inauguraran para ia entra-
da del oIoho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
SUMNER SOLLIT'T CO.

Constructors de Chicago, FL Pa
so V San Antonio. Contamos con IN
c%ontrato del Gobierno para construlr
81 casas d~estiHadas para almacenes
en- Ia Estacion de Aprovisionamien-
10. del Fuerte Sam Houston. Tambien
tienen contrato para c%onstruir lineas
de f~errocorril, caminos, drenajes y
sntubacion de aqua.
Els necesayo terminar estas cons
tr~ucciones para Julio del proNmo a
no, de 1921, Y habra trabajo perma
nente para mas de 800 tr~abaiadores.
Los trabajos estan en- Ia Avenlda
New Braunfels, a donde pueden con-
currir diariamente todos los que de-
seen trabajar permanentemente con
un buen sueldo.
En- case de ~accidente a los traba-
iadores, la Compania les p%roporcio-
ma atenciones medicas absolutamen
tie gratis. Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
MATRIMONIO

Hoy tendra lugar en- Ell Tempo del
Immaculate Co-az6n de Maria, a. las
S a. m, ell natrimonio religioso del
senior lose Martinez con Ia Srita- Qua
6alupe Cara. apadrinando ell acto los
s~eiores Daniel Rodriguez Y Arnalia
Martinez de Rodriguez. jose G. Con-
zalez Y Srita. Lucia Lozano y Juan r
Cara Y Srita Sofia Ortiz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
SAcIMIENTOS

On nino de Guadalupe. Morales Y
Pascrala Ortiz de Morales.
On nino de Carlos B.. Saucedo y
Luz s de Saucedo.
On nino de Jose Dominguez Y Rosa
Vargas de Domfnguez.
I'm nino de Cenobio Hernandez Y
Heriinda Castillo de Hernandez.
I'm nino de Valendn Martinez Y
Tulsa Adelina de Martinez.
Ina nina de Jose Bruno Y Elofsa
2. dc Bruno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
Registro Civil


Gumersindo Lopez Y Maria Delga-
do.
Candelario Mendoza Y >Juana- Jime-
nez
Emeterio Alvarez Y Placida Lerma-
Gabriel Delgado Y Tomasa ButZa.
Crispfn Palacios Y Maria Enrique
Torres.
Esidro Moreno e Irene Ramirez.
lose l. Bep rides Y Elena Marti-
nez.
Camilo Cara Y Petra Fuentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
o o HoTELES

Aver lego a esta ciudad de San An
tonic. p~-ocedente de la de Los Ange'
les. California ell senior r. l. Cara
quien Sc hospeda en- el hotel st An
thoRy.
En- el hotel Gunter sc hospedan
los senores Luis B. Gonzalez y Frank
Clark. procedentes del puerto de Tam
pico.
En- ell hotel Bexar Sc hoSpedan
los sa1ores E. Torell6. p]rocedente de
San Luis Potosf, Rafael Gasca. de
Gu~anajuato' y L. FVen'es de Ia c'uoad
de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
EN- A DE y

Los esposos senior don Alfredo B.
Campbell y seiora Conception Ola
gufhel de Campbell, regresaron aver
a esta ciudad de San Antonio. de Ia
de Houston. lugar a donde fueron ea
viaje de bodas.
Los esposos Campbell ~contrajeron
matrimonio en- esta ciudad Ell dfa ,
del mes en- curse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12

Niho Anastasio Dominique, a Ia
edad de 5 amos ( meses, hijo de Pillar
Donfnguez y de Ia sonora dona Nara
Silva de DomingueZ.
Mia Eva L Esqueda- 8 meses 5
dfas. hija de Pedro Esqueda : de la
sonora Jacinta Lira de Esqueda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12

Segundo Domingo de mes Y dieci-
seisavo despues de Pascua.-E Dulce
Nombre de Maria Santos Macedonia,
Leoncio Martires, v Silvino Obispo,
ConfeSor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12

Para iibres en- espancl dirijAse US.
ed a la Casa Editorial Lozano. 1ls
H. Sta. Rose. Ave-. San Antonio.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
HEAVY SELLING Of
STOCKS BY POOLS
BREAKS PRICES
Condition of Money Market
the Cause-BearS Take Ad-
vantage of Situation.

The character of the stock market un-
derwent change yesterday. Bona fide
liquidation augmented the selling which
for several days had been restricted to
professional spectators working for lower
prices. The volume of business increased
considerably. The whole list was heavy
all day. Quotations for the major portion
Of the issues were not far from the bottom
at the close. while several touched new
low levels for the movement.
Stocks which declined the most were
those which had been marked up the high
est recently. In other words. it looked as
II the bull pools at last had come to the
conclusion it was futile to attempt fur
ther operations in the face of conditions in
the money market and therefore they had
decided to unload.
Bear campaigners naturally took advan-
tage of that development and also played
to the utmost the disquieting news from
Germany, and the rumor of q further ad-
vance to be ordered by the Federal Re-
serve Board in the discount rate. In such
circumstances 1t was not astonishing that
considerable apprehension should nave
been caused and that outside liquidation
should have been resumed
AS before said, however, the greatest de-
clnes took place In the stocks which re-
Gently had been most active. Quotations
for some Of those broke as much as and
10 points. On the other hand, issues like
United States Steel common, Philadelphia
Company, the coppers. zines and rails
which had not been unduly exploited
acted remarkably well In the circum-
stances. although participating In the
heaviness in the general market. Declines
in those issues, however. were moderate,
and there were some signs Of bargain
buying.
Breaks in the manipulative groups went
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
CHARGE PACKERS WITH
UNFAIR COMPETITION

The Federal Trade Commission has cited
Armour & Co., meat packers, OF Chicago,
Ill. In a formal complaint alleging unfair
methods OF competition in violation OF the
Federal Trade Con mission act and the
acquisition cf control OF competing con-
Germs in violation Of section 7 Of the Clay
ton act The respondents have forty days
In which TO file answer, after which the
CO 80 will be set down for trial
The complaint charges that Armour &
CO., by acquiring the control Of two COM
reting concerns first the Lockout Refining
Company, Chattanooga, Tenn, reriners
and dealers in cottonseed oil. lard substi-
tutes, cooking ols &C., and second, the
Harris Tannery Company. later known as
the Sylvia Tanning Company, Sylvia, N. c.,
engaged in the tanning Of hides and the
sole Of leather, has eliminated these con-
Germs az competitors in their respective
lines OF business. restrained Interstate COM
unsrcs la IN. commodities In which they
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
First Armour Geo.,
Subsidiary to Be
Leather Company

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Wednesday. y.--Directors
Of Armour & Co. have taken steps which
confirm the expectancy of the public with
respect to the segregation OF that com
pany. The first subsidiary whose securi-
ties viii be offered to the public will be
that OF a corporation now being formed
which will acquire the leather and tan
ming properties and assets of Armour &,
Co, under the name OF the Armour
Leather Company.
The first subscription to the shares OF
the Armour Leather Company will be Of
fered to the preferred stockholders of
Armour & Co., and in order to fix date
for the ascertainment of the amount OF
pre- ferred stock of Armour g. Co TO which
such privilege shall be accorded the direc-
tors adopted resolution, in substance
as follows:--
he stock books OF this company will
be closed from ten A. NJ. of February 2
1890 until ten A. NJ. of February 10. 1870
and the privilege of participation in the
purchase Of the stock of the new Armour
Leather Company will be accorded to pre-
ferred stockholders OF Armour e. Co. OF
record at ten A. N. on February 2. 1920
land to the holders of its debentures who
before ten A. Nj. OF February 3, 1920 shall
have surrendered said debentures to the
transfer agent of the company at Chicago
(the Continental and Commercial Trus'
and Savings Bank) or at New York (the
Bankers Trust Company for the purpose
of conversion of such debentures into the
preferred stock of the company"
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of Armour & Co. has been called for Janu-
arg 81, and 1t is rumored that the report
20 the stockholders will show the earnings
Of the company to be only Slightly less
than the earnings Of the preceding year
which were somewhat in excess OF
SIS, coo 900
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

far enough to indicate that margin calls
would be in order. and that the response
to those would influence the market this
morning.
One of the interesting news develop
ments of the day was an interview ac-
credited to an important Chicago banker,
which 1t was said came over the private
wire of Stock Exchange house. In that
interview the banker referred to was
quoted as declaring that the money lend
ers in this section of the country are en-
gagged in the lucrative business OF shaking
securities out OF the pockets of the public
and of locking them up In their own strong
boxes That opinion, IL correctly quoted.
does not come with good grace, since the
banker quoted happens to be a director In
one of the corporations whose shares have
suffered severely in the downward move
ment Banking authorities here refused to
believe the interview authentic
Oils again were the most vulnerable
spot in the market. With the exception
of the foreign issues they were uni
versally weak Mexican Petroleum led
the decline. While that high priced oil
was making new lows. Transcontinental
priced division with break to the low
est level In its history.
The Street now realizes that the mar
ket is suffering from undgested securi-
ties, particularly oils. The entire pubic
appears to have stocks of that class
many of which are without much merit
Banks are rejecting certain oil issues as
collateral with the result that great
deal OF capital is frozen" in them.
United States Steel sold below 10o after
an announcement that the corporation
would offer 5000 shares to it's employees
at 106, under the company's allotment
plan. Brokers draw attention to the fact
that the price was reasonable. They de-
clared il equivalent to 103 or 104 to the
public under similar investment condi-
tions because the steel corporations en-
ployes who subscribe will be financed by
the company on better terms than the
open market can offer.
Among the miscellaneous stocks to suf-
fer severely were International Paper
Industrial Alcohol and American Woolen
General Motors, Studebaker and other
motors sold off sharply in the motor
group. Tobacco Products. Retail Stores
and other tobacco shares also participated
in the decline. American Agricultural
Chemical was weak fertilizer stock.
Increased demand for stocks In the loar
crowd after the close of trading showed
further extension of the short interest
The question Is how soon will that ele-
ment decide to cover.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
LATlN-AMERlCAN BANKERS
GUESTS OF FINANCIERS HERE

Increased trade between the South
American republics and the United States
was pledged at a luncheon rendered by
the Chamber of Commerce of the State OF
New York yesterday to the delegates tc
the Second Pan-American Financial Con-
ference. which will be held in Washing
ton next week
DR.. Jose Luis Tejada. representing
Bolivia, related the great expansion OF
Boliva's trade with the United States
saying that his countrys exports in 1871
to the United States increased from sl22.-
no to $1S7 100000 last year Alfred E.
Marlng, president of the Chamber. well
coined the guests. r. A. c. Smith, Dr.
Eusibio Ayala, Financial Minister of
Paraguay; Hon. John Bassett Moore
president of the Pan-American Society
spoke. Francis II. Sisson, E. II. Outer
bridge. l.. +. Lorce, Welding Ring, Colo
mel Howard c. Smith and John +. Fow-
Ter were among those present.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL
FINANCING ANNOUNCED

The Mexican International Corporation
organized last July to investigate existing
and proposed enterprises in the Republic
of Mexico for the purpose Of purchasing
financing or acquiring interests therein
has made arrangements for the sale OF
100000 shares of stock to a banking syndi-
cate which is to offer the shares for public
subscription.
Directors of the Mexican International
Corporation include Harry d. Gibson.
president Liberty National Bank; Thomas
II. Gillespie, Grayson M. p. Murphy, James
II. Perkins, Of .Montgcn cry & Co.. Will
lam c. Potter. Eugene v. R. Thayer. f. N.
Brown. Charles S. Sargent, Jr.: George j.
McCarty and II. S. Brown.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

balance and therefore its exchange
position. 1t may be pointed out that
any improvement permitting the sale
of exchange at price more favorable
than eleven francs to the dollar Ii. e.,
9.o9 cents per france would realize
value of more than par for the dollar
Notes, and that the return of such ex-
change to normal parity wiz, 5.IS1s
francs to the dollar, would give each
$1,000 Note realizable value of
SI,56I.so.
i HE following table shows the
amounts which a Noteholder would
receive for each 81, 900 Note based
on sales of Belgian exchange at rates
varying from the present level to the
parity of exchange. This table is
based on the customary method of
quoting Belgian exchange in ''franes
per dollar"
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
CHEMICAL STOCK MARKET.
PERCY H. JOHNSON HEADS
CHEMICAL NATIONAL BANK

Percy Fl. Johnston was elected president
OF the Chemical National Bank at a meet
ing of the Board of Directors held yes
terday Mr.. Johnston was elected a drec.
Tor and first vice president of the institu.
ton on September l, 1917. Prior to coming
to this city he was vice president of the
Citizens National Bank of Louisville. Ky
Mr.. Johnston succeeds Herbert X
Twitchell AS president. Mr.. Twitchell was
elected chairman of the Board of Direct
ors. He has been connected with the bank
as vice president and later president for
a number of years.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15

i HESE Notes constitute an un-
conditional obligation of the Belgian
Government repayable in New York
City in dollars.
In addition to an income yield of
over 10, the Belgian Government has
made provision whereby substantial
profit may accrue to the Noteholders
upon a rise in the value of the Belgian
franc. Under normal pre-war condi-
tons the Belgian franc was quoted at
aboutfrancs 5.IS to the dollar(viz., 1913
cents per france. Today it is quoted
at about francs IL to the dollar wiz,
9.oo cents per france. The Belgian
Government has agreed that when
sales of Belgian exchange can be made
atany price more favorable to the Note
holder than francs IL to the dollar,
any Noteholder may, at any time be-
fore maturity, surrender his Notes and
receive payment of the principal Il. G.,
par) together with accrued interest and
also 500 Of such increased value of
the Belgian franc. The precise method
Of realizing this possible exchange
profit is set forth more fully in the
prospectus describing the issue
WITHOUT attempting to pre-
dict the future course of the market
in Belgian exchange, it is logical to
expect that the restoration of industry
in Belgium and the increase in its ex-
ports will tend to improve its trade
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
EXPECT BOND ISSUE TO COVER
KENNECOTT COPPER NOTES

It is understood that negotiations al
ready are In progress for financing the
maturity of the Kennecott Copper Cor
poration's per cent notes falling due
March /. There are s12.0c0.00O of these
notes outstanding. They were sold by J.
p. Morgan & Co. last year.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Paris Bourse Firm.

PARIS, Wednesday.-Prices were firm
IN the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes, 57f. SOC Exchange on London, 42f
&c. Five per cent loan. SSf. soc. The
dollar was quoted at If. 24kc.