davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-11-20
Ell GRAL. CARLOS GREENE
HACE ~DECLARACIONEs
Ju~STIFICANDO SU CON.
QUOTA.

Ciudad de Mexico Nov. 17.-El
ex-gobernador de Tabasco. pene.
raj carlos Greene, a quien Sc con-
sidera ell principal responsible de
los sangrientos successes desarrolla-
dos en- Villahermosa, declare que
no es responsible de ellos, pero
confeso que las fuerzas federales
y locales Sc reconcentraron en- 81
palacio de gobierno, pues dice
que 10 hizo con objeto de que Sc
evitaran excesos o motines, va que
Ell pueblo pedia la cabeza del dipu-
tado Lazcano, al saber oue este
habia dado muerte al captain To-
rres. y tambien porque supo que
exlstia I'm complot para privarlo
a Ell de la vida.
Ngrega ell general Greene cue
en- ell complot Sc encuentran mo
dados algunos de los partidarios
del captain Rafael Martinez. di-
putado al Congreso de la Union v
asegurando que Ell pro-
ceso que Sc ha instruido en- su
contra obedece a intrigas del ge-
neral Ramirez Garrido, actual ms
pector de Policia en- esta ciudad,
pero que TODD Sc aclarara y que
dara justificada su conducta.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-11-20

tranjeros. Asistira a la inaugu-
racion presidential Ell Cuerpo Di-
plomatico, presidido por su deca-
no ell Embajador de Espaha. La
policia -esta tomando todas las
para evitar desordenes,
habiendose organizado un cuerpo
volante que recorra todos los lu-
cares mas apartados de la CAPT
tai.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-11-20
BAJA CALIFO
DE JUDAS A PILATOS

Ipojado por ordenes de Cantu.
Carlitos Bernstein, aquel de los
ojillos coyotunos que tanta in
fluencia tuvo con Don Esteban,
ahora goza de privanza con Bala-
rezo, y ha logrado una concession
para establecer ina gran cantina
y sala de bale en- Tijuana. mo
seria mejor que Carlitos eidficara
una Sinagoga?
Tres o cuatro veces ha estado
por aqui Jose Cantu, hermano de
E.steban, almorzando dos de ellos
con Ell Sr. Gobernador, de quien
Sc ha hecho buen amigo. Debido
a esa amistad, no peligraran aqui
los buenos negocios que tiene es-
tablecido la familia de los Dato.
Tambien estuvo por aqui, con-
ferenciando con Don Manuel, Ell
Lie. Tribe, quien como Sc recor-
dara, fue intimo amigo del dicta-
dor Huerta. lQue habra traido
por estos rumbos a esa ave de
NAL agiero?
No Sc ha llevado a cabo ningu-
ma de las mejoras materiales que
tanto ruido Sc hizo en- promoter :
los chinos siguen monopolizando
Ell concrete y las industries; los
ociosos abundan por todos lados
los juegos continuan como antes
y solo Dios sabe 10 que sera del
Distrito 81 Ell general Oregon no
pone un pronto remedio.
Suyo afmo.,
Pascual Bail6n.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William Fl. Sanborn

acre for seed, but that when put in
with corn bushel Of soys would SOW
10 acres. He got as high as $3.50 per
bushel on his late seed sales.
The Last Car of Oats
Farmers are to deliver us another
car of oats, then we are done for this
season." is the report from the Gle
vator at Lewisville, Indiana. The
corn Is now held by men who will
feed. Oats are worth 81 at the mill,
and more at retail. Potato planting is
delayed by weather, ard high cost of
seed may prevent even the average
plant. Some were blowing on the
high spots. Friday. Peaches We're re-
ported in bloom, and uninjured, Friday
night.
Corn $3.50: Oats ST.
The elevator at Milton Friday re-
ported they were paying $3.50 for
corn and 81 per bushel for oats. Many
farmers had good Oat crops around
Milton last year, and it is said that
there are quite a lot to market A
lot of oats are still to be put in. Pas
lures are not doing we'll and the rain
has made the delay in getting into the
fields very irksome"
To Work Day and Night.
'Whenever the rains let up and the
sun shines. our farmers will work day
and night for aWhile,' remarked Jesse
LaymOn. of Dublin, Friday. He says
that a lot of oats were sOWn between
showers early, and fields are looking
We'll. There is little grain coming in
now" said Mr. LaymOn 1--WE are pay
ing $1,60 for corn and retailing at
$1.15. Have heard no complaint of
loss of April pigs, but there were some
early cold weather losses. Our fruit
is all so late that it has not yet been
/, hurt. Wet as it has been. a few far
mers are blowing this afternoon"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01
$50 BUSHELS OF
SPUDS IN GARDEN
SO BY 280 FEET
BY WILLIAM r. SANBORN.

when farmer raises $50 bushels of
potatoes on plot SO by $50 feet, to
say nothing of more garden truck on
the balance of that fertile acre, than
a large family can use all winter, he
has done something worth while.
well, the man who made the above
record, lives in Richmond. Hundreds
OF Wayne farmers have met him; all
the business men know him. Brick
layers, and other labor magnates, have
spent a lot Of time and money in his
office. The point is. however, that he
was also busy man when he raised
SO many good things in a home garden
at Brookville, Ind, not so long ago.
Who is he? Allen n. Logan, United
States revenue collector for this dis
trict. Know him? Of course you do.
Yes, Mr.. Logan, spent some time on
farm in his youth: also he has
taught the young ruralist something
about agriculture. The Logan's have
been unable to get a home with a
garden plot in Richmond, so far.
No Market For Bugs.
Now, per contra, let us cite little
experience in potato culture in South
ern Illinois, in Little Egypt. The
tired farmer was digging a mess Of
taters", as we drove by. He was
dropping the returns in a dish pan;
little and big. scabby and otherwise.
I'm plum wore OUT, quoth he" and
the old womans jist hollerin' her head
off, fer these ere spuds.' And he had
dug up ground enough for a city
garden. and the pan wasn't full.
EFF | could get a fair price for them
later bugs. l could buy my taters: ;
them bein' the only crop I'm Citing on
this patch" said the man.
And there you are, fellow gardeners
there you are
Remember, that while a Wellkept
garden Is an ever present joy and
economy, that there is no market for
potato bugs, tomato worms, etcetera.
DO your spraying and wedding
early; don't let these pests get a foot
hold. But little time is needed to do
this, nor is there much labor in proper
cultivation if done regularly. We need
war gardens this year to make war on
the H. c. l..
Can Surplus Vegetables.
There is little chance of cheap to-
matOeS, corn, peas, etc, next winter.
Your garden vegetables will not need
sugar but will look mighty good on
your shelves and taste still better next
winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01

state, Mr.. Brown said.
Attacks on officers of the federation
and insinuation of mismanagement
have been made editorially, it is al
legged by Mr. Brown, and he wishes to
have a showdown made before rep
resentatives of all associations of far
mers. The policy of the Hoosier Far
mer Organized, the official publication
of the federation, of accepting politi-
cal advertising also has been an issue
in the controversy. Officers Of the
federation say that the alleged attacks
from the Guide have been made be-
cause it regards the HOosier Farmer
as competitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01

orderly scenes occur almost nightly
in the neighborhood of the prison, but
the participants are drawn from the
rougher elements of the vicinity and
the trouble is not attributed to feel
ing aroused by the hunger strike Of
men confined in the prison.
Announcement was made tonight
that three more hunger strikers had
been relea sed, making a total of IS
taken out of the place since they be-
gan refusing food 10 DAYS ago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01
Farm Federation

Proof of alleged insinuatiOns made
by the Farmers Guide. published at
Huntington. concerning officers of the
Indiana Federation of Farmers asso-
Citations or retractiOn of statements
made about the management of the
federation is demanded of Ben F. Bill
ter, editor of the Guide, in a letter
sent to him by John G. Brown, presi-
dent of the federation. A copy of the
letter will be sent to all officers of
county associations of farmers in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01
And Now 1t Is Anti-Oueralls
CBy Associated Press)

FOLLANSBEE, w. Va, May l.
Tin workers of Follansbee announced
today that they had organized an
"anti-overall club" and had adopted
resolutions condemning what was
termed the overall craze" Members
of the organization pledged them
selves to discourage the overall club
moYement and il possible. TO prevent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01
Street Fight in London;
Sim Feiners Released

LONDON. April 30-Sinn Fein SYM
pathizers and opponents engaged in
street fight before Woemwood
Scrubs prison tonight. and mounted
police had to charge on the crowd be-
fore it would dispense. Stones and
ciods of earth were hurled and several
persons We're sllghtlY injured Dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01
Bubble Chorus Of Posie Shoppe

the
an most
Of
X of
rehe aftemo n he Maso
Pfaffi nita N1onarc and Pal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01
aluminium Ware
Boilers, Perc0lators
and China

Aluminium No. 8 Tea Kettle; special
Monday 1888
Polychrome Book Ends, 6 styles;
special ................ $3.50
cial for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1.19
Large decorated Salad Dishes, spe-
clal tor ............. zoe
Plain Pressed Glass Tumblers, per
dozen ................ SOC
Large Aluminium Percolator Coffee
Pot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ST.. 40
O'Cedar Oil Polish, 4-oz. bottle; spe-
clal tor .lSc
White Enamel Slop Jar, large size;
special ................ 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01
SEIZE $1,000 POUNDS

RANGOON, India. May lon the
arrival here of a steamer from China
and the Straights settlements today,
the customs authorities seized more
than $4,000 pounds sterling in British
and American gold coins concealed
in the fore neak wafer bank
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01

any persons who does not wor
from wearing denim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01
Pershing Is Kissed Again
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press1
PANAMA, May 1.-General Persh-
ing today kissed more than a score
of pretty Young Balboa girls in the
course of his inspection of Panama
canal activities, afterward presenting
them with a cup for war activities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01

Manager Hawk, of the cooperative
store at williamsburg, says that the
business is almost. 100 per cent heav-
Ter than he had expected He says,
too, that the stockholders list now
numbers $50.
Earl Wright, living near Fountain
City, says he is we'll satisfied with his
1919 experiment in growing soy beans
for seed. Elmer Norris and Willard
Norton, neighbors, are also to put in
small acreage this year for seed,
and most likely, too, in their corn for
silage or hogging down. A number
of farmers in that vicinity sowed sOys
in their corn last year and are to do
so this spring. Mr.. Wright said that
he had sOwn about 40 pounds to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
PARIS INTERESTED
IN ELECTION HERE
President Millerand Asks to
Be Notified of Result.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-The Presidential cleo
ton in the United States overshadowed
all other topics in Paris to-day. All the
newspapers printed columns OF leading
articles. Excelsior devoting the entire
front page to portraits of the American
Presidents from Washington TO Wilson.
1t dwelt at length on the executive
powers of the President, which it said
were far reaching as compared with
those of the President of France and the
King of England
The. Temps said: 1.-THE election is OF
great international Importance, as it will
show to what extent the American people
approves or condemns President Wilson'S
policies regarding the great peace prob
lens"
Along the boulevards Frenchmen dis
cussed the election. while American
newspaper correspondents were eagerly
sought by natives for tips" on early
news. In official circles illusions We're
made to the deep effect which the rev
American Administration might have
upon French interests in Europe and
upon future relations between France
and the United States. Jean Millerand,
son of President Millerand, requested
the Associated Press to call up the
Elysee Palace at any time during tEe
night when the result of the election be-
came known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

sailing master. an American sailor.
There are plenty more like him In the
fleets that sail from our fishing ports.
Wherever they come from they have
absorbed the American spirit and be-
come animated by American enter
prise. At crucial moment in Mon
days race Captain WEIGH, engaged in
daring and dangerous maneuvre,
when grounding on Devils Island
seemed imminent, turned TO the man
who spoke for the proprietors Of the
Esperanto You represent the own
ers, RUSSELL" said the skipper. ITO
hell with the owners said RUSSELL.
Captain WEIGH held his course and
won the race. The Independence
which defies owners has saved many
of them.
All native and adopted American
ship owners. ship builders, and sailors
need is assurance Of protection from
their Government. They cannot do
with steel and engine power as a
philanthropy what they did with oak
and canvas probably. Give them the
fair break with foreign competition
and the American flag will once more
fly over all others on the blue waters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
ZAYAS CARRIES FIVE
PROVINCES IN CUBA
Gomez Said to Have Captured
Havana by Majority
of 1895.
OFFICIAL FIGURES SLOW
Election Board Adj0urns for
Day Without Giving Full
Returns.
OFFICIAL FIGURES SLOW

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 2. Alfredo
zayas. coalition candidate for President,
has carried five Of the six provinces
over Jose Miguel Gomez. Liberal. accord
ing to the Government Department of
Communications. Zayas's lead. based
on returns from about third of the
precincts. is estimated ut 1000.
The only official figures made public
by the electoral board tonight were
from the provinces Of Oriente and Pinar
del Rio. which. virtually complete. give
Zayas a majority of 8.416.
The board adjourned until tomorrow
after refusing to indicate what the count
showed In other provinces
On complete Government figures
Gomez carried Havana by 1895.
Various reasons were given by leaders
Of the rival factions for the delay in
transmitting the official result Of the ma
tional election. Some of the Liberals
charged that the count was being held up
by the Government. but this was denied
by officials. who declared that the Gov
eminent itself had received and made
public returns from a larger number of
precincts than had been reported to the
board.
There was feeling of intense relief
when dispatches from all parts of the
island indicated that the day had passed
without serious outbreaks. The number
Of persons killed around the polling
places was no greater than expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03


has no jobs for political hacks or
political pensioners. This national
Government OF ours has no Jobs that
may be checked out as rewards for
political services. This national
Government of ours recognizes no
such obligation TO any man or to any
woman or to any political party.
The President who checks out Gov
eminent Jobs to pay personal obliga-
tons isn't checking from his own
bank account.
ITO the victors belong the spoils"
is a doctrine that has no place in this
enlightened day.
FRANK A. MUNsEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

which a number of women were pres
ent to cast their ballots.
In the past women who have served
as election officers and sas party
watchers have testified to the consid-
Grafton invariably shown TO them not
only by their colleagues and fellow
workers but by citizens in general.
This consideration is not pampering,
but springs from good fellowship,
good craftsmanship, and sincere in
tention to make things pleasant for
everybody which Is characteristic of
our people as community. Surliness
is the last thing to be found IN a
New York crowd.
OF the official direction and control
of the monster machine created to
distribute, receive and count New
York's ballots, nothing more can be
precision and the smoothness which
all citizens have come to expect The
giant task of preparing polling places,
delivering ballots to and accepting
them from the electors and canvassing
them was done in a manner highly
creditable to the Board of Elections.
The Police Department, always pre-
pared for the worst, was ready to
meet any emergency, and ready, too,
to prevent any emergency.
We are proud Of New York city,
this vast aggregation Of imperfect
human beings, 1856 days In every year,
1866 days in leap years, and we are
never more proud Of 1t than when at
the close of political contest it
records its decision in the sane and
orderly manner of yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
What the Victory OF Esperanto Means

1t was not an accident that the
Gloucester schooner Esperanto won
the championship of the Atlantic fish
ing fleet from the fine Canadian Della
wana in two straight heats off Hall
fax. That clean cut victory was in
keeping with our marine history and
deep water traditions
Wherever Yankee sails and Yankee
hulls have come in competition with
foreign sails and foreign hulls the
honors have been ours. This was true
of the whaling fleets Of long ago. 1t
was consplcuously true In the carry
Ing trade before the days Of steam.
1t Is true to-day In sail craft from
those sturdy, storm defying fisher
mems vessels like the Delawana and
the Esperanto to delicate, oversparred
racing machines like the Shamrock
". and the Resolute.
What American marine architects
and American shipwrights have done
with oak and pine and cordage and
canvas In the past American marine
architects and American shipwrights
can do with steel and steam, with
steel and oil, with steel and electric
Ity. once they make up their minds to
do IL.
The first clipper ship was an lnno-
walton derlded, sneered at. looked on
as floating coffin. It was prophesied
that she would capsize at her launch
ing. She did not: and the clipper
swept the seven seas to their remotest
beaches, carrying all before her. Has
marine architecture in steel, has me-
chanical ingenuity attained perfec-
ton in propulsion equipment? 1t Is
ridiculous to believe such n thing. II
is not ridiculous to believe that
American genius may achieve other
triumphs I'm ship design as momen-
tous as the clipper model.
We believe that American seamcn
American trained arc the smartcst and
most resourcefu sailors in the world.
Next to them rank foreign born sea.
men American trained. Captain
MAHTY WEIGH OF the Esperanto is a
Nova scotian born. But he is n Glou-
cestsr fisherman. Massachusetts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
The Women Saw to 1t That Senator
WadswOrth Goes Back.

The reelection Of JAMES w. WADs.
WORTH to the United States Senate by
a fine plurality Is the we'll deserved
reward of a good public servant. 'ai
More than that, Senator WADs-
woRTH's victory is plain proof Of the
good sense of the women voters. They
we're urged to vote against him, his
enemies holding up the fact That Mr..
WADswoBTH. when woman suffrage
was an issue, opposed il.
The answer of the women of New
York means that there is to be no
division of the sexes in politics.
Woman suffrage Is no longer an issue.
Women have taken their place in
politics, except in the South, and are
applying to political problems the
same good sense that they apply to
everyday life.
In the case of WADswoRTH the
women voters realized his ability and
industry and admired the courage
which he has always shown in his
public acts.
But the great motive behind the
Wadsworth victory was the feeling
among men and women that this State
should send back to the Senate a man
certain to support Republican Presi.
dent in a great American policy. Mr.
WADswoRTH's record was American
from beginning to end. That was
enough for the voters of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
BELGIUM ASKS DUTCH
TO GIVE UP PROFESSOR
Wants Extradition of Pro-
German Flemish Actiuist.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 2.-Holland. which
refused to surrender the former Ger
man Emperor to the Allies for trial. has
another knotty p.aLIem In demand
from the Belgian Government for the
extradition of Prof. de Vreeze, formerly
Librarian of Client University. n political
refugee and now librarian at Rotterdam.
Prof. de Vreeze is one of the Flemish
Belgians who. during the German occu-
patton of their country, sought, with
German aid, to separate Flanders, the
Dutch speaking part of Belgium, from
the French speaking part. Many of
them, when the armistice showed Ger
many beaten, fled to Holland. In their
absence they were convicted Of treason
and some of them are under sentence
of death. Prof. de vreeze Is accused
az O. leading "activist" in Abe Flemish
separation movement Considering this
political offence and therefore not ex-
traditable. the Dutch Government would
not give him up.
Now, at q time when relations be-
tween Holland and Belgium are strained
because OF commercial treaty complica-
tions and the renewed efforts OF Bel
gian-Flemish activities toward the eepa-
ratist movement. Belgium has demanded
the extradition of De vreeze. this time
on grounds which. II proved. Holland
might consider. while II would not con-
slider a political offence.
The charge. however. is only that
Prof. de Vreeze used for fuel at his
house in Client some Government prop
erty. such as old boxes, old books and
some coal. which were on the premises
of the library at Client. 1t is limited
in Holland that this is only a subterfuge
to get the professor across the frontier,
The Dutch Government has named a
commission to, decide the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
ECONOMY WITHIN REASON.
Should the Automobile Bills OF City
Officials Be ReducedS

To THE New YORK HERALD; 1t is re-
ported that the President OF our Board
Of Aldermen has whetted his knife and
now stands ready to slash the city bud
get into ribbons While INDUCING In
such a sanguinary pastime he should ex-
ercise proper care and not go too far.
especially in the matter of automobile
maintenance and taxicab hire by the
city. which. according to the public press,
amounts TO only 100000 a year. IT
would seem childish to complain OF such
an insignificant sum, mere chicken feed
In these days when we speak In billions.
The tax and rent payers OF Greater
New York do not begrudge their over
biles or taxicabs. We fully realize how
necessary It Is for US to contribute to
their enjoyment and good health. There
is nothing more conducive to robust
health than open air life In an auto
mobile. A trip to tho ball grounds on a
nice sunny afternoon. a visit to the race
track. or Joy ride around the Ashokan
Reservoir will stimulate ones appetite
immensely and tend to promote a good
nights rest
Members Of an oficiars family may
often wish to use a city automobile. to
which no Sane person could offer an
objection. The other day saw two
fashionably dressed women riding down
West End avenue in q city automobile.
evidently on their way to q matinee.
They looked so happy and oontented that
no one but brute would have tho heart
to deprive them Of their pleasure.
GEORGE F. SHRApY.
NEW YORK, November 1.