davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15
LOS MENSAJES A
De LA HUERTA

Con fecha del presente le fue d.
rgido al Presiiente Provisional el 81
guiente mensate suscrito por los
principales vecinos de Tecate:
Los sustritos. vecinos de esta
! Municipalidad, supEcamos usted.
| con todo respeto Sc nos conceda que
continGe rigiendo los destinos de es
! ia. E:ntidad 81 c. Coronel don Este
| ban CantG, pues nos consta que es
el Gobernante mas probo. iusticiero
Y progresista que l1a tenido el Dis
! trito Norte de Ia Baja California
Va que no tenemos dcrecho para ele
CIR nuestro primer Mandatario local
esperamos Sc nos concedera esta
gracia, nor ser da estricta juSticia."
ProtestamoS a listed, nuestra adhc-
si6l.- Iideforso Ceballos. Ramon
| Boiorquez, Tomas Martinez. Manuel
Vizcaya. Jose Treio y ciento seis
nombres mas que ohran en- ell origi-
Ina recibido en- Ia Redacci6n de LA
PPRENSA).
Por su partc. 81 Presidentc Nrunt-
cipal seilo- Rafael =. Platero Y el
Secretario seNor Andres N1Mez. 4
nornbre del AyUntamiento de Tecate.
dirigieror al Presidcrte Provisional
senor de Ia Euerta el sic1licntc men
safe:
"Por Ia prensa americana del dia
de 2yrr. sAbese que ese Gobierro ha
nombrado nuevo Gobernador de este
Distrito. substituvendo Coronel Can
III. noticia que contristonos honda
mente, aunque dudAmosla. Sin en-
barge. ha"isudonos ESQ dol sentir Ee
neral. en- nCplbre Y representation Ge-
nuiua pueblo esta Municipalidad ro-
gamos usted concedernos continQe
rigiendo destinos esta entidad. Ell
Gobernador mas probo. justiciero :
progresista que ha tenido Distritn
Norte de Baja California, expresado
Coronel Cantu. Va que no tenemos
derecho elegiT nucstru primer Man
datario Local. esperamos concedernos
gracia redida, en- mtritos estricta
iuSticia.
Muy reSpetuoSamente a suS 6rdenes.
e Presidente Municipal, Rafael c
Piaterc. El Srio. Andres Z. NGnez''
AL OtPUTADo VELAZQUEZ
Los mismos funcionarios dir:gieron
con ID misma fecha el rrensaje que
sigue al diputado Juan Nelazquez.
la Secretarfa del Congreso de Ia
Union:
Rogamosle en- nonbre pueblo esta
Entidad que usted representa-, acer-
carse inmediatamente Senior Presi-
[Pass Is Cuarts Plana)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15
|PALA V1CINT IRA A EUROPA CON
UNA LMPORTANTE MISSION DEL
PRESLDENTE A. DE la HUERTA
Tratard de obtener de uarias naciones del uiejo
mundo, Ell reconocimiento para el Gobierno
actual de nuestra Rep1blca

continue hasta Que el asunto quede
completamente esclarecido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15

habiendo lido como consejero en- mate
rias hacendarias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-15

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, l18
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08
EVERY WOMAN
 WANTS A CLEAR, SMOOTH COMPLEXION
A Skin Free of Blemishes and With
 The Tint of Youth.

If you have a clear, smooth, velve. ty youthful skin, free of pimples and other unsightly blemishes, you need never fear the impression you make on all you meet. for woman with a pretty complexion always ap- pears charming-and there is no joy like that which comes from knowing that you look your best.
 Some women are endowed by na. ture with a clear, smooth skin: oth. CTS not so fortunate, can acquire 1t bv the use of the popular Black and White Beauty Treatment which con- sists of Black and White Ointment and Soap. You who suffer the em- barrassment of dark sallow, mud dy complexion, pimples, freckles liver spots and other skin blemishes can be happy with beautiful skin Go to your nearest drug store and get 25c package of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Just before retiring. bathe your face. arms or neck with the Soap and ap- ply the Ointment according to direc- tions. The next morning wash off the Ointment. It's very easv to ap- ply and as delightful as cold cream and roure The Black and White Beauty Treatment is also safe and dependable. Money back if not satisfied.
 Suppose you clip this advertise ment and mail to Black and White. Box 913. Memphis, Tenn, for free sample, literature and copy of the Black and White Birthday and 1 Dream Book. adv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08

Planters bank yesterday afternoon. About 400 Rotarians from Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi are ex- pected to attend the meeting, the business program for which is being prepared by committee of out of town Rotarians, under the direction of Benj. C. Brown, New Orleans, dis trict governor, and according to a draft arranged by the international association board of trustees.
 The personnel of the committees were chosen With care by the eNecu- tive committee, composed of J. Frank Franey, Dr. !. | Norris. A. D. Eos. ter, w. N. Trulock, Kemp Toney, Roy M. Kemp, J. F. Boyce, Will Nichol, s. G. Seabrook and II. E Bluthenthal. The reception and en- tertainment committees were made large, as both of these committees will have many duties. especially during the convention days.
 Committees named follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08

II. I. Holdemess, IT, G. IHginbotham C. A. Linakcr. r. C. McMullen, T. N Mourning. Jack Richards. J " Stephens, W. Stephenson, K. Carno. han.
 Eutertajumcnt-D ]. |. Norris n. Stanley Drcyrus, NJ. p. McNeil Roy M Kemp II. C. Couch, w. ], Nah,ns. Homer Reynolds. Ralph C Nrotcjl, jawe- r. Daly, F. &. Bar nett. ! A Whitow, Wm. Brcathwit C. \. Dumug, rhas. n. Harrison. Gee. W. l4st. n, E. lnck, Q. r.. Nc kcnzje, WnL J. Parl>es, Fred StHl, cup. k. IT, Stcatus, II. $ Coles.
 Halls and Meeting Placr- Wln Nlchol, Fred $, uuley. H. F., Eluthcn. th"I, \ 5nH.,...oo %. a, I'd 'y & x. F"s'"'i' \.
 Roy Scouts--rhs Mavcy, Joe Car roll. R Ray Mclnfv1c, Howell Vest brook, l.. Neal Martin, W, L. Mat theWs.
 Information Bureau Garland
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08

Fnance-A D. Foster, !. F. Royce, T. II. Gregory, T. '. Collier, and II. C.. Fox.
 District Publicity Walter r. Adams. j. L. Longiuo, Fred Berbi% O. C. Nauber, H. II. Knox.
 Local Publicity George il. Adam Gordon Freeman.
 Transportation D. c. Payne. W W. Richmond, T, r. Gadherry, E. ( FoWlts. Jeff Hicks.
 Hotel K. l. Louthan, J. Harvey Means. Pinehback Taylor, reljN C.. smart, Gay BusenberE.
 Registrntion-Roy NJ. Kemp, A. l. Edmondson. k. |. Mitchell, F. E Norton, T. J. Collier Jr.
 Reception--Leo M. Andrews. Chas Duff, M Selligmau, A. G. Bcdc!l II K Toney, Fred Nining, E. B. Bloom L. Dixon, Y. NJ. Harrison, R. M Knox. w. T. Woodbridge. Jules r Borresen, N. F. Brightwell, H.. S Davis, E. II. Elsbcrry, James Gould
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08
GFRMAN-RED RAID.

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 7.--Feder: agents raidcd the headquarters ( the German branch of the comml mist labor party late today. A d, partment of justice agent later al nounccd that, on strength of the ev dence obtained, federal operatives New Jersey had arrested Max Vol said to be national secretary of q German branch of the party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08
PAGE THREE
DR. NORRIS 5l TODAY.

This iF the 5tst birthday anniveli sary of Dr. j. |. Norris, pastor of tf
 First Presbyterian church. This k,
 came known yesterday at the mee: ing of the Presbyterian club, whe he was fclicitated upon the occasio. commended for the use he had mad of his life, and a toast, drunk stan, ing. "To Dr. Norris-May He hal Many More Birthdays Amongst U3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08
COMMITTEES NAMED
 10 HANDLE C0MINC ROTARY CONVENTION
District Meeting to be Held Here March 24 and
 0S

Committees to handle arrangements for the business and social sessions of the Rotary conference to be held here on March 24 and 25, were nam ed at a meeting of the executive committee, at the Merchants and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08

~"i''''iA'etS3 SoiilPOSeu VI NIS. JafHtS Gould, Mrs. D. l. Mills, Mrs. Charles Fitzhugh, Mrs. R. B. Rice, Mrs. P. H. Mccarthy have had charge of this, and vii make the presentation.
 Mrs. Alexander NJ. Barrow and Mrs. Wiley Aylett Barrow are en- tertaining this afternoon at re ception, in their home on West Fifth avenue. Quite a large house party will assist and the calling hours for guests have been divided.
 The Current Events club will mee. this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Gillian Lawton and Mrs. W. G. Key as hostesses. The meeting will be held at the home of the former at 10th and Linden.
 --+-
 The Young Matron's Mission circle of the First Baptist church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. W. P. McGeorge. 1719 South Cherry street; Mrs. 0. E. Reeves, assisting as hostess.
 Acts of the Apostles" was the subject at the regular meetings of the Wednesday Bible Class held yesterday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. Dr. J. I. Nor ris is the teacher.
 A public card party will be held this afternoon at the Harmony club by members of the Temple Sister hood Table reservations must be made.
 The Current Events club will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. Gillian Lawton and Mrs. w. G. Key at the home of Mrs. Lawton. Sixteenth and Linden.
 Mrs. J. I. Norris is confined to her room at the Norris home with an infected ankle. She probably will be compelled to remain in bed for two weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Markham have returned from Hope and will make their home here at 515 Poplar. MT, Markham is with the McGeorge Construction company.
 Mrs. Ashley Cockrell and Mrs Sterling R. Cockrill of Little Rock are guests of Mrs. A. M Barrow, and will be with be with their hostess this afternoon in entertaining friends at a reception.
 The John McAlmont chapter D. A R will meet Saturday. January IT, :4l. Trotro ipcfoo1 ni Saturday, January 10.
 Mrs. E. J. Quinn and daurhter- after spending the holidays in Holly Springs, Miss, with their parents and friends, have returned home.
 Officers for 1920 are to be elected at the meeting of Superior lodge No. 85. Daughters Of Rebecca, at the K. and L. of s. hall Saturday evening
 Mir and Mrs. Ben Sallee have re- turned to their home at Henderson. Texas. after visit with MT. and Mrs. L. T. Sallee.
 Mrs. Sam Levine is in Little Rock visiting relatives.
 Miss Annie Mae Reinberger hat returned to Columbia, Tenn, after spending the holidays with her par ents, Attorney and Mrs. Irving Rein berger.
 All circles of the Ladies Auxil- iarv of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon.
 The Carnation club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. G. P. Henry 4O5 East Sixth avenue.
 Mrs, C.. w. Hill will leave Satur- day for Shreveport to visit friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08

Brewster, Fred " IIoyler. $. C. Scabrook, $, Rosenberg r. r Kram- CT.
 Souvenirs and Badges Joe Car roll. r. r.. Kramer, W. C. McRrydr, j. Frank Franry.
 SONGS AT LUNCHEON.
 Those who attcnr rae fc'lop - ship luncheon at the Y. NJ. C.. < Thursday evening at G:l5 o'clock will be treated to eudprjfo, it ls announced by Theo. H. Farr, song leader, A complete musical pro gram has been arranged for the oc- easlou, and selections will be rcu- dered by a male Guartctte.
 Rev. C. E. Waller, pastor of tho Second Baptist church Of Little Rock. will speak at this time. The Ladies Auxiliary will serve tue lunch con. All men are cordially invited to be present Those who are com ing are requested 10 call at tEc build ing or telephone reservations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08

Berlin, Jan. 7.-The Tageblatt re- norts that the German railway men are in an angry mood and have demanded enormous increases in wages. In Frankfort, Breslau, Cologne, Koenigsburg and other rail way centers the situation looks seri- ouS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08

Try Graphic Classified Ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08
These Curtain Goods at Big SaUings

25c Quality Curtain Scrim in white cream and ecrue hem stitched borders just the cloth for draping kitchen or back room windows. Special
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08

The David o. Dodd chapter of f ,.t the n,, ,Ya;1sd ine J naughters of the Confederacv, ,' ,,,i1, un1'eo nresent na to the Senior hlgn dl; n snhool wlhl this morning at the weeKis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08
RAILWAY MEN ANGERED.

Mrs, C.. w. Hill will leave Satur day for Shreveport to visit friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08

S1.0O Curtain Nets, in white. 4 cream, or natural colors; ou. regular $1.00 quality. Many which are reproductions of D; terms of much higher prie Special cn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08

The Carnation club will meet tn afternoon with Mrs. G. P. Henry 4( East Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08

Mrs. J. I. Norris is confined to her room at the Norris home with an infected ankle. She probably will be compelled to remain in bed for two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Markham have returned from Hope and will make their home here at 515 Poplar. Mir. Markham is with the McGeorge Construction company.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

Savings Department, Riggs National Bank
pays $50 compound interest. Open today
] and tomorrow $3.50 a. m To $3.50 p. m.-
Advt
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
CRUSADE BY US. ON
: COMMUNISTS FAILS
Not One Red Has Been Deport-
ed Since the "Sonet
Ark" Sailed.
BY WILLIAM x. HUTCHINSON.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The De-
partment OF Justice crusade that
was launched last January on the
Communist Party in America, with
the expressed purpose Of deporting
every proved member, has practical
ly collapsed without achieving its
goal.
To date there has mot been . single
communist deported since tho sailing
OF the Ark" and immigration Ioffi-
cials Frankly declare that there isn't
any possibility OF general deporta-
tions within three months and admit
there may be none at all.
The majority OF tho five thousand
or more communists arrested In the
spectacular nation wide round up
have been released under bonds. hum
dreds have been freed. while . scat
terfng few arc held at various i'm
migration stations pending conclu-
sion of their hearings.
There likewise will be no second
-Buford" or Soviet Ark. This initial
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

effort by the Government proved too
costly; and ultimate deportations. II
there are any. will be made only afteI
navigation has been officially opened
20 Russian and other affected ports.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

effort by the Government proved too
costly; and ultimate deportations. II
there are any, will be made only after
navigation has been officially opened
20 Russian and other affected ports
a warruat. .Pisesahoied'
Ellis Island, the largest immigra-
tion station in America and the sail
ing port OF the "Buford," has at pres
ont deportation warrants for only
forty-two out OF the thousands OF
communists arrested.
These warrants may never be
served. They are 'pigeonholed" to-
day awaiting decision OF Washington
authorities on how the communists
are TO be deported.
Conditions existing at Ellis Island
merely mirror what has happened at
all other immigration stations. Out
OF a total OF b2o communists ar
rested by the Department OF Justice
IN New York and New Jersey and
taken to the Island, 4o0 have been
released under bonds either after
hearings or while awaiting hearings.
90 stin Held st EiIis-
Sixty OF those arrested are still
held at the island while their hear
ings are taking place. The remain
ing fifteen have been released be-
cause they proved their citizenship
or because OF mistaken identity or
some other error on the part OF the
Department OF Justice agents.
or the b25 communists originally
arrested in this district, hearings In
the cases of only 225 have been com
pleted. The Bureau OF Immigration
at Washington has upheld the deci-
sion OF deportation in only twelve
NJ thnsa Uhnsa hearings ware com
pleted. Deportation warrants for this
dozen have been issued without any
Immediate prospect of the men being
deported.
Similar conditions exist through
out the country. Not one communist
sent to Ellis Island from other sec
tions OF the country has been held
there. These men have later been
released under bonds following a
hearing.
A.s m.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-01
Tennessee Farm News

night was University Night which
was a get-acquainted meeting Of the
University faculy and the agents,
Wednesday night the East Tenn.
essee Division Fair Association gave
the agents banquet at the Business
Mems Club. Thursday they attend
ed the football game between the
University of Tenn. and the Uni.
Of Kentucky and on Friday night the
regular annual banquet for extension
workers was given at the White
Springs Hotel. While more of the
agents left Saturday night for their
homes in the various counties, num-
Der remand over to Sunday and ac-
companied a delegation of East
Tennessee livestock breeders and
Others to the International Livestock
Exposition at Chicago which opened
Monday. County agent. D. G. Stout,
from this county attended the confer
ence. .f#1 f..
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-01
Meeting of Bee Keepers

Watertown, Wis, Nov. 27.-A
conference of leading honey prodduc-
ers of the Americas has been called
at Chicago the first week in Decemb-
err, where President E. Guy LIE
Stourgeon, San Antonio, plans to
have outlined the immediate activi-
ties of the. American Honey Produc-
ers league. Representatives of the
Canadian, Mexican and South Ameri-
can honey producers have been invit-
ed to the sessions.
A tariff on honey importations,
plans to inform honey shippers of
ready markets here and aboard ma
tional and local legislation favoring
the industry educational work in
schools and in homes will be discus
sed. Leading authorities who have
been invited to assist in the work
are: Frank Rauchful, Denver; F. B.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-01
Hogs Pay Big Money

Mr.. Pete Wing of Hawk Point,
Mo, made a lot of money out of
his hogs. He says: II fed them
DR.. Le4ear's Hog prescription.
It has given wonderful results in
putting gains on them with less
feed. They were on heavy feed
for only a month; averaged a
gain OF 2 IL pounds daily, and
were only 7 months, 10 days old
when sold"
Mr.. Wing profited by the ad-
vice of DR.. LeGear, Graduate
Veterinarian and Expert Poultry
Breeder of % years standing
DR.. LeGear's Hog Prescription
will put weight on your hogs al.
so, because it expels worms, pu-
rifles the blood and conditions
them so that they gain flesh on
less feed.
1t makes no difference what
ailment is prevalent among your
stock or poultry, it is money in
your pocket to get the proper DR..
Le(iear Remedy from your deal.
or, Oh satisfaction or money
back offer.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-01
Newspaper Statement

Statement of the ownership, man.
agement. ETC., of THE GRANGER
COUNTY NEWS, published week.
ly at Rutledge, Tenn, for Octo-
Der l, 1920, required by the Act
of Congress of August "a, 1912 !:
Owners and publishers Hardy
Printing Co., Morristown, Tenn.
Editor-S. X. Wester, Rutledge
Tenn.
The known bon d h O | d ers,
mortgages, and other security
holders, owning or holding l per
cent, or more Of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other secur-
tiles are none.
(Signed) 5. r. WEsTER, Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th day of Nov.
W. T. PHILLIPS. Notary Public.
Granger County, Tenn.
My commission expires 1921
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-01
NEW JERSEY RECORD
SET FOR TENNESSEE

The Jersey COW, Mobiles Little
Juliette 369444, owned by A. B. Can
non, Philadelphia Tennessee has
broken the senior three-year old
state record according to C. Elmer
Wylie, head of the dairy department,
University of Tennessee. She pro-
duced 7520,5 pounds of milk and
410.7 pounds of butterfat in 1854
days at the age of 3 years IL months.
The record for this age was former
ly held by the COW, Gamboge Knights
Fern 296560, owend by S. R. Read
of Chattanooga. The record of this
cow is 7143.0 pounds of milk and
408.33 pounds of butterfat at the
age of 8 years IL months.
The highest record for Mobiles
Little Juliette was in May, her second
month of lactation, when she produc-
ed 1884 pounds of milk containing
52.65 pounds of butterfat with an
average test of 5.3 per cenut. Her
highest test was in September, her
sixth month of lactation, when her
milk tested 6. n per cent butterfat
Her average test for the year was
s. 46 per cent, the lowest test being
4. 7 per cent her third month of lact-
alton. She freshened her eleventh
month while on test.
Mobiles Little Juliette was sired
by Primrose Noble 107529, grand
son Of Noble of Oaklands 95700, the
sire of So tested cows. The sire also
carries the blood of Agatha's Flying
Fox and Golden Lad. The dam OF
this COW is Juliette of Meadow Brook
31799O, a daughter of Biltmore's
Golden Lad, with three Register OF
Merit daughters.
During the winter months this
COW received six to seven pounds pei
day of mixture of cottonseed meal
wheat bran, and dried beet pulp with
clover or alfalfa hay and corn sill
age.
Mr.. Cannon was one of the early
breeders of Tennessee to get started
in Register of Merit Testing. Dur
ing the past two years he has more
COWS on test than any other breeder
in the state. In speaking of the re
cord Of this cow, Mr.. Cannon said
81 know she is capable of doing yer!
much better. She has had no espe
cial attention or feed, just running
a day without any extra feed mor'
with the herd and being MIXED twic,
then the rest of the herd. The milk
ers were changed at least a hlaf doz
en- times during the test
This is the fifth record to be brok
en- in Tennessee this year. 1t indi
Gates that Tennessee is coming in thu
dairy industry and the above RECORD
impresses the value of cow-testinl
work,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-12-01

PaddoG, Ames: George H. Rea,
ithaca E. S. Miller, Valparaiso; Err
nest Rot, Medina, o.; Kennith Haw-
kins, Vatertown, Wis, DR.. E. F.
Phillip, Washington, D. c., Colin
Campbell, Grand Rapids; ]. J..
Wilder Waycross, Ca, Clifford Muth
Cincinnati; G. M. BENTLEY, Knoxville
and L.C. Dadant, Keokug. Apiary
inspectors of the middle western
states will convene in Chicago at the
same ime, as will Chicago-North
western Beekeepers' association.