davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-16
Una fRRONEA
POLITICA De
WASHINGTON
Dice Cabrera cue hace NAL
la Casa Blanca en- amena-
zar al COB. de Carranza
DIO UNA ENTREVISTA
En- ella die esa opinion al
americana Mccullough que
ha arribado a Ell Paso

Tele0rama Especial parc La PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Enero 15.-J. D..
Nc Cullough, de El Paso, quicn
arrib6 a esta ciudad anoche, hlzo
la declaration de que el icenciado
Luis Cabrera, en- una entrevista que
con 81 celebro en- la Ciudad de Me-
xico, ha pocos dias, le dijo que, en-
su opinion, el gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos ha adoptado una politica
err6nea hacia Mexico.
;Cual es esa politica que uSEed
considera err6nea? le pregunto Nc
Cullogouth Cabrera:
La de amenazar Carranza en-
cuanta oportunidad Sc le presenta,
contesta el Secretario de Hacienda.
Nc Cullough declare, ademas, que
Cabrera le habia dicho que ell gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos deberia
adoptar una actitud moderada y aun
amable hacia el gobierno de Carran-
"a, porque una politica de esa natu-
raleZa le daria mejor resultado. LIE
manifesto, igualmente, que Carran-
"a no es un enenligo de los Estados
Unidos, sino que todo 10 contrario,
es un amigo verdadero de este pals.
Con referencia al case jenkins,
Nc. Cullough declare que el asunto
merece una cuidadosa investigation
antes de resolver definitivamente So
bre el.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-16
I'M HEXICANO
ASALTAL)OPOR
lJNAHERICANO
SoIicita del Consul que 10
represente ante las
autoridades
NO Sc SABE DE SU CAUSA
Fue balaceado hace alguE
tempo en- III canino de
San Antonio

De las gestiones cue Sc hacen So
bre un case reciente en- el que apa-
rece como victima un joven meXica-
no llamado Rosendo Muzquiz, tuvi-
mos aver noticia, que mas tarde pu-
dimos confirmar en- las oficinas con-
sularcs de Mexico, en- San Antonio.
El suceso, tai cual Sc nos relate,
es el siguiente:
En- mitad de un camino
No hace muchos dias, transitaba
por uno de los carninos que condu-
cen la ciudad, guiandO un cami0n,
o un truck" por sobre el lodazal
Que las lluvias formaban, el meXica-
no Roscndo Muzquiz. A pocas millas
de esta ciudad, hubo de detenerse al
Iiamado de IN americana, segln Sc
nos dice apellidado Colpton, quien
hacia vanos csfuerzos por hacer sa-
lir Ell autom6vil que ocupaba, de un
koyanco lleno de lodo.
E. mexicano baj6 de su truck, Y
dis al americana Ia ayuda que habia
mencster, secundado por dos mcMca-
nos mas, dcsconocidos para el, y los
que habia encontrado en- el camino,
invitandolos a ssubir d su truck"
Tras grandes esfuerzos, entire los
cuatro lograron que el autom6vil sa-
liera del bache. Entonces los tres
mexicanos volvieron al canton que
manejaba Nuzquiz, Y siguieron su
c2mino rumbo a San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-16
UNA VASTA REGION ESTA
SIENDO DESPOBLADA.

Toda IA vasta region afectada por
los sismos esta siendo despoblada,
pueS los habitantes todos han huido
: otros 10 estan hacienda. hacia el
sur ' hacia el oriente. Millares de
famil!as han abandonado sus hoga-
res, no llevando sino la ropa necesa-
ria para cubrir SIS cuerpos.
Los Iltimos informes refieren que
los gases del nuevo crater estan des-
truyendo las plantaciones aun en- re-
giones lejanas al lugar de la catastro
re ! cue las perdidas de las siembras
' las cosechas importan varios milo
res de pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-16
FL OBTSPO VALENCIA
DEMANDA AUXlLE0
DE PROMTNENTES
PERSONAJES
AguiIar informa que ofro
pueblo de Veracruz rue
destrEfdo del todo por
la laUa que inundo
una exfenSa
region
.,snrnrnr Esrscirl pnrn Ia PRENSA

re,sCran,a Espscial para La PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero Is.
-Carranza ha recibido, en- su ca
racter de jefe Gel gobierno de N6Xi-
co, mensajes de condolencia de va
rios jefes de Estado, entire los que
Sc cuentan el Presidente de Ia Repu-
blica Argentina, DR.. Hip6lito Irigo-
yen; Rey de Espaha, D. Alfonso XIII;
Emperador del J&pon, Hoshihito y
Presidente del Peru, senor Augusta
B. Leguia.
En- sus mensaies Carranza, los CT
tados jefes de EEstado expEesan, ade-
mas de sus condolencias por Ia ca
tastrofe causada por los temblores, la
simpatia de sus respectivos paises ha-
cia Mexico.
Carranza ha contestado 4 todoS los
mensajes dc condolencia, en- nombre
del pueblo mexicano, su manifesto
cion de simpatia.
E. senor Obispo de Veracruz, DR..
Valencia, ha enviado mensajes al Pa
pa, al Presidente Wilson V a otras
prominentes personals de Europa Y
America. informandoles acerca de Ia
catastrofe ocasionada por los sismos
Y Ia erupci6n de los nuevos volcanes
' hGciendoles saber Que la situaci6n
en- el Estado de Feracruz es terri
bic Y que Sc necesitan con suma ur-
Candido AguiIar ha rendido un nue.
70 informe Ia Secretaria de GOber
naci6n, participando que a conse-
cuencia de un nuevo temblor que a.
fect0 Ia region de Jalapa, han aumen
tado eI numero dc victimas los da-
nos materiales. Confirma II noticia
dc que el pueblo de San Joaquin,
cercano q Ia antigua capital veracru-
zana quedo casi totalmente destrui-
do, quedando tres mil personals. que
formaban el pueblo citado, en- una
situacion terrible.
La cOlumna de auxilio infolma Que
debido las malas condolences en- que
Sc hallan los caminos no ha sido po-
Sible llegar un gran numero de vi
las y aldeaS que Sc encuentran situa-
das en- el centro de Ia zona de peligro,
en- los cuales Sc cree que muchos su-
pervivientes la catastrofe Sc eneuen
Cren sin abrigo Y sin alimentoS Y SUI
trIendO 4 consecuencia de la situa-
cion espantosa en- que Sc hallan, a.
bandonados por complete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-16
VARIAS VILLAS HAN QUE
DADO SEPULTADAS.

En- algunos lugares,. la columna de
socorros ha encontrado que ranches
) aldeas han quedado sepuutadas gran
numero de metros a causa de los cam
bios producidos en- los terrenos por
los teniblores. La columna de auxi-
io no ha intentado Siquiera hacer
ningUr, esfuerzo para desenterrar
csOS lugares, porque Sc considera inu-
til remover los escombros, Y que to-
dos los habitantes, 81 no tuvieron
tempo de huir, perecieron durante
el hundimiento bien por asfixia
inanici6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-16
LIBROS EN- ESPEANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
fol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 1lS
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-16
Solicitud de informes

Uno de los familiares de Mizquiz,
estuvo aver en- ell Consulado MeNlca-
no, a pedir que Sc solicitara intorma-
ci6n de la justicia, acerca de 10 que
habia hecho en- el presente case.
Segun ell informante, sus oldos
habia llegado que el ciudadano ame-
ricano quien Muzquiz senala como
su heridor. habia sido aprehendido
Y puesto en- libertad bajo fianza-
De todos modos, al herido no Sc
ic ha tornado hasta el presente, segun
el mismo familiar, declaration al
guna.
Seguros de que las autoridades de
Ssn Antonio le impartiran Ia mere
cida justicia, Muzquiz ha pedido. a!
Consulado Mexicano que solicite los
aludidos informes, 10 cual hizo aver
rnismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-16

Ia. 50 suna que pasa Ia 5a. pae. s11s495
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-16
LAS RECLAMACIONES PRESEN.
TADAS PASAN VA DE VEIN
TIOCEC MILLONES
.FSxgY.I Ut olDG 1.,5sls7 Dt4DLf,

FSNGHd Vt o+0f lol7'd&z D'&DAGeie.I
Ell PASO, Texas, Enero 15.-Jose
Francisco Martinez, jefe de Ia Co
mission de reclamaciones de Ia Sc
cretaria de Relaciones Exteriores de
Mexico, lego anoche Douglas, Ari-
ona, procedente de Ia costa Y en ca
mino para Washington sGorde va
con eI caracter de delegadfi a Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-16
Conferencia financiera panamerica-

Conferencia financIera panamerlca-
ma.
Hablando acerca de las reclamacio-
nes que han sido presentadas contra
el gobierno de Carranza ante Ia Co.
mission de que es jefe, por las depre-
daciones llevadas a cabo en- toda la
RepIblica por las diferentes partldas
rebeldes. manifesto Martinez que el
total de las indernizaciones pedidas
hasta Ia fecha, asciende va una su-
nla cue pasa de veintiocho millones
de dolares-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
BESSEMER
The Besssmer manager of circulation is C. E. Moore

Bessemer July Especial. )-Great interest is being shown in the union services installed Sunday evening al the park. when two congregations met in joint service. It is estimated that about 1000 people attended the services on this first occasion of the open air union service, and it Is expected that the congregation will become larger on each Sunday evening.
 pr. r. o. Hellier pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has preached at the park on the past two Sunday even- ings, and the congregation of thesFirst Christian church, with their pastor, Rev E. H. Hutchinson. worshiped there Sunday evening also
 On next Sunday evening there will be no services at the First Methodist church, owing to the absence of the pastor, and the number attending serv- ices at the park will be increased by In beginning to hold services at the union service of all of the Protestant churches on each Sunday evening dur ing the months of July and August, and is hopeful that the other ministers will join in this movement.
 Comfortable seats have been pro- vided, and a piano is on the pavilion to be used by the choirs, and more lights will be installed this week. The officers of the Presbyterian church were especially gratified at the success of the services Sunday evening, and will see to the lights being installed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

new company for operating the plant. The Bessemer plant is~ one of the largest III the state. and has been in steady s, operation for a score of years. lhe output has been increased from year to year,tand it is expected that .he new owners will improve the fac tory and enlarge it's capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Rainbow Reunion Is Opened With Addresses of Welcome and the Official Responses
tcontinucd from Page Five,

The reception given us here reminds me of the difference between a deni- ocracy and monarchy. A monarchy Is beautiful yacht which sails over the ocean. It goes on and on. until it hits derelict. then 1t sinks
 "But democracy is like a raft, which hlunders along forever and never sinks. The only trouble with the iarned thing is that you are always getting your feet wet.
 If 1 remember correctly. back in
 61. the Ohio regiments. the Iowa and the Illinois regiments were in this section. They were fighting the old Fourth Alabama.
 When the Rainbow division was formed, there were doubts of it's sta bility. Wise heads said vou could never mix men from New York, Illinois. 'Michisan. Alabama and Georgia and ex pect Harmony.
 Bat there is nothing that could ever happen that could separate the comradesllip of the recent war.
 "We arc proud to have our first con- vention in the southland. and I am sure we are going to have a profitable reunion. We are proud to be in Bir. mingham and be associated with tho l67th."
 Some one on the convention floor shouted, Three cheers for Colonel Screws regiment" which were re- sponded to.
 The chairman then made the an inouncement of various committees to be appointed They were credentials rules, constitution. divisional publica- tion, finance. nominations. next con- lvention city. resolutions and auxiliaries- Chairmen of each delegation will ap- point one man from his delegation to serve on each committee. Messages were read from Gen. G. w. [ Reid. former commander of the Forty second division; Gen. Char1es T. Memo llar, commander of the division; Briga-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
MANY CONFERENCES
 HELD BY HARDING Replies to Cox Regarding Real Farmer Agriculture
 Department Head
By Associated Press

Marion, July 12.-Senator Harding devoted his entire day to conferences with republican and progressive lead CTS, as well as agricultural experts, with whom he discussed labor, trans portation, economic and social prob- lens.
 In addition he also replied in a state ment to the announcement of Governor Cox, the democratic presidential nomi- nee, that if elected real dirt farmer" would be appointed Secretary of Agri- culture.
 The senator said if the republican policies of practical usefulness under which that department was originally created had been carried forward by the present administration, half our problems of high cost of living would have been solved for us in advance"
 The principle conference today was with Raymond Robins of Chicago and Walter F. Brown of Toledo. prominent as progressives in the 1912 campaign,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
MASONIC CONFERENCE

At the Masonic conference, which VII De held at Bessemer Thursday. the Ioliowlhg officers will preside: R. E. Donaid, Brighton. worshipful master: George Howton. Flint Hjll. senior war. zen; j. M. Wood, Bessemer, junior war zen; w. R. Wilson Dolomite, senior ueaconi t. A. McClain, Concord. junior deacon; T. J. Jones, Bessemer secre- tary and treasurer: Albert Moore, Bes- seiiler. s'r. senior steward; R. M Snfder. hessemer, junior steward; J. A. Fitz- patrick. tiler.
 mere Will be nine lodges represented III the conference, and the conference was organized April 2S for the purpose ol alssemlnating Light in Masonry" to the members in the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

dier General McArthur, honorary presi. dent of the veterans, and from ths mayor of Los Angeles, inviting the convention to select his city for the next convention.
 YEARS REPORT
 A. G. Brown, secretary. made a re- port of the years activities. The or ganization was formed on March 2S. 1919, while the division was part of the army of occupation. Representa- t,ves of all units with the exception of one were present, and Colonel Screws of Alabama was elected per manent chairman of the convention.
 The name, Rainbow Division Vet erans," was selected by the naming committee. and Birmingham and Chi cago was submitted as the two cities between whom a choice should be made for the next convention city Birming- ham won by six votes.
 Chapter organizations were per fected in the various units from states on the trip home. Subcllapter organi- zation >has been going on since with Jorge and growing organizations in forty-four of the cities of the coun- try. The national organization consists of slightly over 12,000 men as, paid up members with total voting power
 
 The report of the secretary was adopted as read
 FATHER DUFFY
 Father Duffy was called upon to speak and responded with short talk. People prophesied failure to the or ganzation, said Father Duffy. but the men of the Rainbow division are proud of themselves and proud of their comrades.
 Tn after years, when you sit around the corner drug store telling tales of former prowess, the men of the Rain bow can sit in silence, listening to the tales of the others. And when they ask him what he did in the army. all lc has to do is to mutter 'Forty-second division,' and he will be accorded the honor due him."
 The convention responded to a call for three cheers for the Fighting Par son in a whole -hearted manner. Col onel Hough then introduced the French representative, Lieutenant de Wierz- bickim, who will speak today. Giving three cheers for France, the meeting adjourned until 9:30 this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Special Election Called av Assoejatad Press

Oklahoma City. Okla, July 12.-A spe- cial election for representative of the eighth district in Congress was called today by Governor Robertson to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rep resentative Dick T, Morgan. The special election will be held on the same days as the regular election, the primary Au- gust and the election November 2 The candidate elected to fill the vacancy is expected to take his seat in December and serve until the expiration of the term in March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Reduce Weight 1;
 Easily Now

you Heeus put CncW your feod thoroughly. and be happy while following easy Korein system ob- tainable in box at drug store. Purposed to aid in reducing fat in any part of the body. Reduce whatever you need (lO to 60 lbs.) under sloo.oQ money-refund guarantee or no cost to you.
 Reduce pursy abdo- men. double chin. large limbs, obese hips and other overstout parts of the body.
 Er-- A r z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

with whom he discussed labor and eco homie problems especially. After hav- ing been closeted with them for about four hours, MT Robins announced that the conference had been very satis- factory" Matters involving the part the progressives would take in the cam paign, he said, were also discussed.
 On the Fundamentals surrounding the general economic situation existing in this country and Europe, MT. Robins said he and the republican nominee were in substantial agreement" but added. however, that the general views of both on those matters were gener- ally known.
 Mir Robins said he had communicated with some of the labor leaders of the country in order to learn their views and regarding the republican presiden- tial ticket. but most of them wished to read the senator's speech of acceptance first before committing themselves al- though some had already done so. He announced, however. that he would sup port Senator Harding.
 While this was understood to have been the first extended conference at which the senator had discussed the labor situation at length it was under stood tonight other conferences of similar nature might be expected to follow.
 SILENT ON CLEMENT
 Senator Harding when told tonight that Governor Clement of Vermont had declined to call special session of the state legislature to consider ratifica- tion of the woman suffrage amendment refused to comment except to say: T had hoped that he would" No intima- tion was given as to what his future plans would be relatiev to that subject.
 In his statement regarding the ap- pointment of Secretary of Agricul- ture. Senator Harding said he was grat- flied to know of the acknowledgement "of at least one mistake of the demo- cratic administration
 T note" the statement said, "that the democratic candidate announces, as one of the first reforms he has in mind, to appoint real dirt farmer as Sec retary of Agriculture. That is a re- form the republican party does not need to adopt. For sixteen years under three republican admi mist trations, we had real farmer from a real farm Secretary of Agriculture-Uncle Jim Wilson of Iowa, who made the de- partment the greatest of it's sort in the world He ran it for the farmers, made it an instrument to fight for the farm CTS. and to serve them in a thousand ways.
 When the democrats came into power, they brought university pres ident as Secretary of Agriculture, and after him. a publisher. The democratic party certainly needs to be reformed in this regard. The republican party certainly does not. AS in the past, the republican party will go on devel- oping the department for the service of real farms and real farmers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

korein system (pro- nounced korSsm) has been reported to show anoticeable reduction in weight. No thyroid. no exhausting exercise, no starvation dieting. no humbug -aGenuinereduction method approved by physici- ans. Footsteps become light. the skin firmer and smooth c in appearance. work seems easier, and a buoyant feeling takes posoeesion of the whole heing as superfiuous, un- heelthy fat disappearl. Begin reducing now, Get kofein.
 Buy a sfia1l bon Of korein q any busy drug store. Show others this advertisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
PERSONALS

Misses Laura Dinters, Lois Gray. Lu- cile Lytle and Lillian Ryan have re : turned from Montevallo, where they LOOK 4 summer course at the college
 Miss Juanita Bennett and Mir. Kontl Bennett of Waycrosse. Ga. are the guests of Mrs. w. P. Price during the reunion of the Rainbow veterans.
 MT. and Mrs. H. T. Letson have re- turned to their home in Kansas City after visit to their sisters. Mrs. A w. Gray and Mrs. ]. D. Patton. 7 Dr. w. P. Price is at Lincoln. Ala where he will spend the week in revival service.
 Mrs. D. c. Simmons has returned to her home at Utica, Miss. after a visit Of several weeks to her sister, Mrs. w.. w. Hollingsworth.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Cross and fam ily left Monday for Biloxi. Miss. where they will spend two weeks.
 Miss Bessie Maddox is enjoying a va cation at Savannah. Ga.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Andersen of Mus coda welcomed their son. Eyrstan, Sun day whom they left in Norway several years ago with his grandparents.
 Frances Rush is in Utica, Miss. visit ing friends and will also visit MT. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell in Meridian, while away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

The Age-Herald maintains spe- cial representative in Bessemer. Mrs. H. L. Rains is correspond- ent, to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 612-J. Phone Bessemer 697.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
For the Good of
 the Community

ID EVIEW of the new industries that IN have arisen in the district in the first half of the year shows all of them based on the districts underlying re- sources
 By-product coke ovens were increased from 847 to l, III with coal consuming capacity of 6,O00,000 tons and coke producing capacity of 4,500,00 tons
 Each of these ovens, spells economy in the use of coal and added profits in the by products on top of the first profits. It re- moves coal from the kindergarten class to graduate; from waste and partial in- efficiency to elimination of waste and greatest efficiency.
 But, back of the by-products, back of the benzol and the toluyl and the ultimate of patent medicines and picric acid, is the coal, one of the districts bedrocks The housewife will owe her lighting and cook ing gas to coal.
 The Unit Stove and Furnace Company is operating large new plant. Why did it come here? Because it could locate with in sight of blast furnaces, securing it's raw material, if needs be, by motor truck.
 Trace this industry back to the ore beds in Red mountain.
 The sanitary pipe manufacture of Ala bama, already the largest of any state in the union, has doubled this year by the coming in of new plants. Among them are the Kilby, the Iron City and the Bir- mingham Pipe and Fittings in Birming- ham, two at Bessemer, one at Talladega and the Eastman and Emory and several others at Anniston besides new ones at Gadsden.
 These sanitary pipe shops manufacture plumbers supplies. They go into every house that is built in the land The Bir- mingham pipe founders ship into every state of the union and to Cuba and other countries without.
 Trace them also back to the ores on Red mountain and to the sister strata of coal, from which they produce the coke that the pipe founders use
 The National Steel Products has begun operation of modern plant for the pro- duction of finished steel products. It se- cures it's steel from the Bessemer rolling mill hardby, or from Ensley, or maybe from Gadsden. It has steel at it's very door.
 Trace this back to the Red mountain ores.
 The Preston Motors is about to have
  cry from ore to an automobile, yet the steel that enters into the automobile and the iron that forms some of it's parts are it's necessities.
 So the finished automobile may be traced back to the ore in Red mountain and the coke used in the automobile shops to the coal in Jones valley.
 The Chickasaw company has built some steel railroad cars at Fairfield. In due season it will have large plant for that purpose and will then turn out pressed steel cars in the regular order of business and in quantities.
 Trace the pressed steel car back to the ores and the coal, not forgetting the lime stone that enables the flux of the ore.
 The great Alabama steel ships that are carrying Alabama steel products to Rot terdam, to Japan and will carry them to every part of the earth are the creations of Alabama coal, ore and limestone first turned into coke and iron and then into ctan1 and finally fashioned into these