davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-26
HOBBY SALDRA HOY
PARA LA CIUDAD
DE MEXICO
Fl sabado por la manana
cruzara la frontera
Dor la Ciudad de
Laredo

1.issrazaa Especial pcra LA PRESSA"
AUSTIN. Texas. NOviernore 90
liam uuedado practicamente term'na-
dos toaus los preparauvos para e. via
le oue rea!izAr5 Il Mexico el Goeer-
uador del E.sIado, Mr.. William P.
Lobby. para concuri-, Juntamente con
los niembros dc 81 Estado Mayor, a
las ceremonias de inauguration oei
Presidente Electo general Aware
Obreg0n, en- aquelIa metr6pou. el dla
30 de Noyiembre y q prlInero de Dl-
cIembre Immediate siguiertc.
Il Gobernador Hobby y 81 Esta-
DO Mayor saldra de eSta capital mana
ua par. cruZar IL fronter4. por Ia po-
pIaci6n de Laredo. eI proNlno Saoado
.n II man4na, y Ser-a rec-bIdos pcr
,-A general Manuel Perez Trevlno, JeIe
de las Operaciones AliLtareS en- ei Es-
IaGo de Euevo Leon, aSl como por las
autoridades y demaS repreSent2clo-
nes de Il eutidad neoIeoueSa, QuteneS
scompanaran los EueSpeCes hast&
II ciudad &c Mexico = bordo de un
rrer especial que ser4 puesto l IL dis
poSici6n dc los vlajeros pcr Il Secreta-
ID A- NGAAAA AARsA@AAA--S = ~'SNeAo l 49,
cas-.
.Adern4S del Goberuador Hobby y de
81 E.St4do Mayor. iran l Mexico Mrs.
Hobby. Mr. Soape, SecretArio Partl-
cular lei Gobernador : dos Periods
tas de Austin.
Por nuestc.. pa-te, !oSraulos inVes-
tigar aver r..sno Ell San Antonio, en-
relaci6n co, d! coatenido del meusaJe
anterior, que n empresa ferrocarriiera
del international and Great Nor
thern' pondra uE tren especial COM
Duesto de scls cslrros on esta ciudad,
para el Gobc-nador Hobby y los re-
presentantes del Gobernador del Es-
tado de Arkansas, que 81 agresardn a
Il comttiva-
Los carros en- question - Ilegar 4
Laredo Sc unIran al trsu especial del
Gobierno de Mexico, = Sesulr.In d!rec-
ramente hasta Il capital. dcbIsndo Sa-
lir de San Antonio hoy por Il noche-
FL Gobernador Hobby Y dsmas a
companantes rnienbros de eSa CONT
tiva Official permanecer;ln en Mexico
nor espacio de dicz dtas. sesdn iuimos
intormados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-26
Mando Aguilar cartas
a TuncTonarIos
del Gobiernc
Les aconseja que abandonen
sus puestos, evitandose
asi responsablida
deS futuras

TeicarcrrS Especial para Lii PEENSA"
CrUDAD DE MENICO, Novismbre
o5.-Sigue siendo motive dc coment4-
rios en- todos los circulos polIticoS :
militares 10 relative \ las ultimaS no
ticias que Sc han tenido del pr6xlno
movinieuto vevoluciOnarlo que eSta
preparando CdndiGo Aguilar. el hllo
politico de don VeDustiano, Quien. 81
cue refugiado en- territorlo de Guate-
maIa, ocupado ea u organization dc
sus huestes futuras.
HOY - ha hecho del conocimiento
pubico que el Subsecretario de Relacio
nes. doctor Gutberto Eidalgo 2Si como
otrus f-ac.ouarios de Il administration
actual acaban &c recibir una carta fe-
chada III Guatemala Ceclenteme1ts :
f!r-nada por Candido Aguilar.
Segun 10 asertaGo por esas infor-
ruaciones- 81 81 carta dice ASul!ar
= las personals I quienes Va dirigida
rue ss,l prepar4ado otra revoluci6n,
y. ul,e como los consider. homb-es hon
RADIOS. les aconseja que abandonen sus
puestoS rcSpetivoS Y dejen Al Gobierno
actual. evtrdndose 4si responsabi!idades
Eutu~zss.
Alrunos otros ~consejos" coniene
Ia misiva del hijo politico de Carran-
"a. : hab.a en- el teXto de ella, re-
f,.-!Gas z-.c@S. ie IN ''revoluc!6n que
rreaara'' Y DE- "el movimieuto que "a
q esta!lar' par. que - haSa caer a
u adm!n!rraci6u actual.
En- los circuloS oIiciales So dljo que
l,l carta de Candido ASuilar no ha 81
4, tornado ec Se-io por los funciona-
los que de- ella han recibido una CO.
p.a: V nadie. en Il Gobierno. le con-
cede import4ncil a In amenaza Que
l,ace Il tirmante dc llevar cabo IN
uuevo moy.mier.o de caracter revo-
f.,cipv.~s8
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-26
LOS EXcURSIONISTAS AMERICA
NOS CRuzARoN HOY LA
FRONTEHA

felearan.a Especial pere Ia PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. noviemhre
25.-Segun infornan los teIegranos lie
gados dc Ciudad Juarez hoy cruzarcn
Ia f;pntera los excursionistas ane-
ricanos de Nuevo Mexico California
que vienen a presenciar la tor1a d.
possession de Obres6n Entire Hos vie
nen los Gobernadores de Texas Y dc
Arizona
In esteci6n de Colonia. donde Sc
ran recitidos los eXcuI sionistss a su
llesada- esta sufriendo una notable
Transformation esta siendo prepara-
ds al efecto debidamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-26
PERL LLAMA 4 SU REPRE-
sENTsNTE EN- LA ASAMSLEA
GENERAL De IA LlGA

LIMA. PERI. Noviembre Eel 60
1iez-no. ps-uaLu acaUa de dar orden
Il 81 Ministro eu el RENO De BsTsI-
O., senior Francisco Garcia Calder6n,
PARA que vaya Gineora, Suiza- q
..acersc cargo IL l. representation
Gel Peru en IA Asamblea General de
IN Liga. de las Naciones. que Sc hana
~eunida u,tr en vista de que e de-
I-gado par, eSa Er:-f0u. dcyN~ Ma
riauo II. Co-neio. ha Sido llamado
nor 81 rob!erao. como resultado de
ana entrevis,a que cicho delegadc
conceli6 4 IN reri6dico dc Paris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-26
GREEN ES ACUSADO
DEL DELITO DE
SEDlCION
r.,,o,aun Es7ceia! para LA PRISSA"

Te,ccraua Espeei1! para La PRISS.t
CIUDAD DE NEXICO. Noviembre
.5.-En todos los centres dc Ia poll
tfca, \ en- los corrillos militares dc es-
Ia capita! Sc ha hecho circular Ia no.
ticia dc que el general Carlos Green,
actualnente procesado como respon-
sable dc los des6rdenes y motines dc
los oldados de Ia Suarniclon y del
aseinato de algunos diputados del Con-
creso Local. sera juzgado tambien por
el delito de sedici6n.
Sc ha comprobado que Carlos Green.
desde su encierre en- la Prisi6n Militar
de Santiago, enviaba prociamas Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-26
Los ferrocariIeros no
uuieren cambios en-
el personal

TeIcgrcr,G Especial pGrG La PREASA"
CICDAD DE MENICO. noviembre
- Los ferocarrileS Ie han dir;gido
al gobierno I'm memorial en- QUO pi-
den que Ia direction de los ferrocarri-
les no quede sGJe,a los vaivenes de
II poItica Y que, en- conscuenciSx nc Sc
Gamble al actual personal. pl.. sen ca
SO de que Sc noubre un uueTo dIrec-
tor. como Sc sabe que ni"nsa ha2crse.
todo el sistenla ferrocarriicrc sufrir5.
I'm serio trastorno y q pub lco y ei
ro,narcio SaIdr.n periUdjcad dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-26
CAND|DO ACUILAR ANUNCIA La NUEVA REVOLUClON
2, AAca v saca.rr IN IA EHcNTERA CON TAMAULIPAs
RECEPTION A LOS
EXCURSIONISTAS
Oregon los recibrd en-
audiencia solemne ell
dia primero
Telegrama Especial

feteSFama ESPeCidt
CIUDAD DE MEXICo. Noviem-
brc 25.-Se ha anunciade Official
mente en- esta capital que el dfa
prinero de Diciembre proximo,
por ID mafana. habra en- Palacio
Naciopal una reception solemne
del general Alvaro ObreG6n. para
entonces Presidente de IA Republi-
ca. especialmente dedicada a los
excursionistas que estAn para lie
gar de algunas poblaciones del Sur
de los Estados Unidos.
La reception de referencia ha si-
do incluida en- el programa que
formularon los conisicnados oil
ciaIes en- combination con el Sc
cretario dc Ia Confederation de
Camaras de Comercio de Ia Re-
publ!ca para asasaja- q los visi-
tantes norteamericanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-26
Sc ESPERA I-LEGUEN uNOS CA.
PtTALiSTAS INGLESES DU-
RAkTE LA SEMkHA

Te,e1ro,rc Especial para ..LA PREGSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, noviembre
25.-En ell curse de Ia semsna sctuai
Sc espera la lIeea6a de una comis:on
de eapitaIistas- ;nsIeses que 1'ercn cor
eI objeto de estudiar la situaeion me
xieana desde ell punto dc vista dc ia
inversion de muchos miiiones de t..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-26
NO RENUNCIARA Ell PIE.
SANFUENTE DE CHILE

Del Se,-ri:to Especial para "LA PREESA."
SANTIAGO. Chile, Noviembre 20
La noticia que ma circulado aqui rela-
tiva O. actual presidente de la Re
pdblica, sefior Sanfuente, iba a presen-
tar su renuncia a entregar ell go
bierno al presidente electo Dr. Ales-
sandri, ha sido -aegado oficialmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-26

bras esterIInas en- las d;ferentes indus
trias en- un banco de Concrete.
Con este motive, recorreran dife
rentes parties de la Rep1bliea, prinei-
paImente aaue.Ias dondo sc eneuantrnr
usicadas las ninas existen stras ri
quezas nsturaleA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-26
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Nini-aa 81 M2A1rna2S :
: an.......-. 81 l23s ......... %
P-on6stieo para hey no hubo por habe-
Siao dia dc dar gracias, J no ns6eTSe hecho
o5seryacicDes-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-26
T.RR0S En- ESpANOL

Compre listed sus ibros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio.
Texas Es Ia mas barata --
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-24
Mems Suits Drop

st. Louis-S. L. Fox, president of
the Master Tailors' Association, an
nounced today that all members of
the association had agreed to an i'm
mediate reduction of from $40 to SIS
in the retail price of SUITS as a result
of the formation yesterday of two CO.
operative tailoring association shops
which will serve the merchant tailors
at a greatly reduced cost.
The reduction is made possible
through the opening of the new tailor
ing shops which will employ approx
mately 500 persons to make coats,
trousers ad vests for the smaller shops
which do not maintain their own tailor
ing forces. The new company also
plans to serve territory tributary to
St. Louis and by this plan will always
have, it is said, more than sufficient
work for all persons employed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-24
Halls Seized
Near London

London-Restivene among the
city's unemployed and lack of housing
accommodations, led to the seizure OF
the town hall at Edmonton, northern
suburb of London, by several hundred
men today. Occupation of the building
was made entirely without violence.
The men announce that they will use
the town hall as headquarters until
something is done for them.
A large body of unemployed also
took possession today of the public
baths in the Walthamstow suburb,
placed pickets around it and informed
the borough COUNSEL that the building
would be occupied until another was
furnished as a shelter and center from
which to distribute food.
The town hall at Tottenham, another
working district enar London, was the
scene of a similar and peaceable seiz'
ure. The unemployed men evacuated
it, however, when accommodations
were found for them in the coroner
court and two large storehouses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-24
For After Dinner Coffee

From far-away India come attractive
little coffee sets just big enough to
rest comfortably on an Indian tabour-
cite of carved wood. One of the little
sets is of hammered brass, the other
of copper, and the service includes a
tiny individual coffee pot, jug for
cream, covered bowl for sugar-and
the coffee cup and saucer. The pieces
are shaped most gracefully and the
tray of shining brass or copper adds
much to the set. The shining metal
pieces will also harmonic more at
tractively with liying-room furnishings
than ordinary china would, and your
little dinner will end very smartly if
you have coffee served in the drawing
room or living room with these Indian
accessories.
Cigarettes are provided for also with
a handsome metal-lined box of inlaid
wood. The large round bowl is for
fruit and the smaller bowl, with conner,
for sweets. Even the tiny ash receiver
IS not forgotten.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-24
Boys Song Wins
Neville'S Wrist Watch

When General Neville entered the
Church of st. Sauveur recently he was
greeted with the "Marsellaise," sung
by a choir led by an eleven-year-old
boy.
The lad, son of a French soldier,
walked down the aisle of the church
after the song to receive the generals
kiss of approval and praise.
"Sing another song,' begged the
general.
And the little chap, clad in the
uniform of the French army, stood at
rigid attention beside the great soldier
looked into his kindly eyes and sang.
Clear as bell rang out the great
marching song of the poilu, Mad
elon." Without a tremor the child
sang the entire song through to the
last "Madelon, Madelon, Madelon."
The general bent, unfastened his
wrist watch and placed it on the boys
wrist, then kissed him on both cheeks
The little church rang with ap'
plause.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-24
Cornmeal Wisdom

To almost all Europeans coming to
this country cornmeal dishes of var
ious sorts stand out as so different
from anything they have in their ma
tional dietary that they are inclined
to think of cornmeal as the great
American food. The Italian is per
haps the one exception, for he has long
been acquainted with the culinary pos.
sibilities of the meal of Indian corn;
in fact, polenta which really does not
differ very much from New England
hasty pudding, is usually looked upon
as the national dish of the Italian-at
least of the lower class Italian VINO
can afford little meat and has small
variety of vegetables.
The very quality of cornmeal that
makes it less desirable for summer
makes it especially desirable for win
ter. 1t is warmpth giving food, adj
mirably adapted for winter morn
ing's breakfast. You yourself may
find the flavor of simple cornmeal
mush rather fiat, but most children
like it, and if it is very thoroughly
cooked it is as wholesome as any other
cooked cereal.
1t is pointed out by an authority OF
the department of agriculture that
most of the well-known dishes made
largely from cornmeal, such as scrap
pie, hasty pudding, stamp and go, and
polenta, had their origin in times
when life was much simpler than 1t is
at present and when fewer dishes were
served as meal"
But these dishes have a toothsome-
ness that recommends them to us still,
and though we would soon tire OF
diet consisting as largely of cornmeal
as was sometimes necessary in pioneer
or colonial days, there is hardly an
American family in which more corn
meal could not be added to the winter
dietary to advantage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-24
Dr.. Rice's Wife
Aids Him Much
in CannibalS' Land

Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice
the former Mrs. George Widener, was
described recently by DR.. Rice as be.
ing lone of the best wash women who
ever lived"
In his lecture in Witherspoon Hall
Philadelphia, DR.. Rice paid great trib
ute to her help on his South American
trip last year.
"She contributed in a major way to
the success of the expedition" he said
and told of her nursing back to health
five members of the party who had
fallen ill in his absence.
Illustrated with pictures taken on
the trip, the explorer told of voyagine
far up the Rio Negro and the Orinoco
rivers, of hair-breadth escapes from
the forces of nature and attacks by
cannibal Indians. Also he said it was
absolutely necessary the United
States should come to a better under
standing with the South American re
publics."
Henry G. Bryant, president of the
Geographical Society of Philadelphia
presented DR.. Rice with the Elisha
Kent Kane medal on behalf of the or
ganization. He reviewed the expedi
tions which RI Rice had conducted
and cold he wac an exnlOrer who sizes
up to the high standard required ano
whose achievements justify us in ad
ding his name to the list of illustrlous
men who have already received this
medal"
In the afternoon the society gave g
tea in it's rooms at which the members
met DR.. and Mrs. Rice. Among those
receiving were Miss aura Bell, Mrs. ]
Bertram Lippincott, Miss Caroline
Sinkler, Mrs. Chandler Williams, Miss
M. A. Holmes and Mrs. Charles Rob
erts.
DR.. Rice said yesterday he intended
going to Europe in January and late1
to Egypt. His wife will accompany
him. They will journey about 1000
miles down the Nile and endeavor te
find a species of goat which is valu
able in medical research work. The
launch they used in South America
will be used on the Nile expedition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-24
Spurned Sutton Sues
to Recover Presents

Because the girl he wooed was not
susceptible to his flattery, and particu-
larly to his presents" 20-year-old
suitor attempted to seek revenge by
having her arrested on charge of
larceny in order to recover his gifts.
She is Mary Nossek, an 1S-year-old
brunette, of Philadelphia.
According to Miss Nossek, the cou-
pie have been friends for about year
and they have been exchanging gifts.
Their friendship ceasd two months
ago.
81 have given him jewelry and neck
ties" sighed Mary, "and he has given
me a stole and fur collar, which he
bought for himself and found it did
not fit. Now, Judge, is it fair for me
to return these presents when he re-
fuses to let me have the things l gave
him."
at is three weeks since l have been
married" declared Harry Gibbs, land
have appalled, to her to return my fur
collar and the stole, which cost me
about 5000. want to give them to my
wife. She refused even to consider my
appeal and so l took warrant out
for her arrest to get my things"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-24
Girls Advised to
Use Toes

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Walk pigeon-toed If
you wish to have fine feet. Also pick
up marbles with your toes, for they
need exercise, which they do not get
all cramped up in the narrow shoes
worn by most women. That was but
small part of the good advice given
by H. w. Ritter, orthopedic expert, in
lecture on "how Shoes and Stockings
Affect Your Personality before large
crowd of girls in the Central Y. w
C. A.
Shoes affect your personality" de
clared Mr.. Ritter. Can you smile and
be cheerful if your feet hurt? 1t is a
conservative estimate to say that IS
per cent of the women have some.
thing wrong with their feet. A perfect
foot is the rarest thing in the world"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-24
Sunlight in the Cells

The new cylindrical State Prison at
Statesville, ILL.,, is the first of it's kind
in the world. A slight curve in the
skylight figured by professor of as
tronomy at the University of Chicago
gives each one of the 2S4 cells that
do not get sunlight direct ninety min
utes of sunlight on every bright day.
Every cell has an individual wash
bowl with hot and cold water. In the
center of the prison is a tower, from
which the guards can see the move
ments of all prisoners. The prison is
surrounded with circular concrete
wall, thirty-three and one-half feet
high, and at night the outside of the
prison is lighted with brilliant electric
lights.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-24
FirestOne Salaries
and Dividend Cut

Akron, o. Directors of the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Co. have mott
fed common stockholders that the
dividend payable December 80 would
be at the rate of per cent year
instead of 8 per cent This is in line
with the conservative policy adopted
by the company to conserve cash re-
sources during the present readjust-
ment period, the notification said.
The directors also announced that
all salaries would be reduced 10 per
cent effective at once. In explanation
it was pointed out that salaries were
increased 20 per cent within the last
year to meet rising living costs. Now
that living costs are going down ad-
justment must be made in salaries. the
directors said.
No change was made in the wage
scale now effective in the factory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-24
Peer Dies Making
Speech

London-Baron Desbrough died sud-
denly tonight while making speech
at a dinner at Birmingham, according
to the Times.
Lord Desbrough was member of
the noted banking family of Grenfell
and famous sportsman. He visited
this country many times and during
one visit when he was plain William
Grenfell swan the Niagara River twice
just above the falls. Because of his
prestige on this side of the ocean as
financier and sportsman he was last
year elected chairman of the executive
committee of the English Pilgrims.
Lord Desborough was born in 1855.
He was president Of the London Cham
Der of Commerce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-24
Russia Faces Winter
OF Starvation
Writes Office1

That the fall Of the armies OF GEN
eral Wrangle, who were recently id
feated by the Bolsheyiki and drive,
out of the Crimea, was due to a larg
extent to the alleged supporters Of tn
Wrangle forces, and due to the "a
that the general could not plea
everybody, is the contention Of a
Paul Kourbsky, former Russi1
army officer who recently pass
through this district for Western a.
ada, says Bridgeburg, Ont, CORE
pondent.
Col Kourbsky, who served in the D
Russian armies, saw service in III
Japanese and great wars, declares th,
Gen. Wrangle was personally know
to him; that he was an intrepid leader
but incapable Of handling the numer|
GUS conspiracies directed against him
by the monarchists in Russia, to whom
he was considered as liebral, and no !
liberal enough to meet the wishes d
men who followed Kerensky. Thu
Wrangle was working between tw
fires. The Russian officials, despi
the fact that the country was in IL
hands of the Red Terrorists has nd
yet been able to get from his mind
according to Col. Kourbsky, the cues,
ton of graft. He declares that ths'
Kolchak and Denekine movements
both failed through the graft that hami
pered the generals in their first fight!
Materials that were supposed to
have been bought for the Kerensky
army, according to Col. Kourbsky.
when he was still in Russia, were ex-
pended-in the pockets of officers who
thought only of the chance they had
to get some easy money in their pos
session. On the other hand the Boil
sheviki system, while characterized
with graft and in many cases incom-
potency wins out for the simple reason
that the Red soldiers needs are looked
after first, the soldiers being paid and
fed no matter what happens.
Col. Kourbsky believes that the fall
of the Reds will only come through a
split in their own ranks, that is, when
the rank and file of the Russian Red
army takes up the cudgel against its
own leaders and runs them out Of the
country.
Russia, he declares, faces a winter
Of starvation, unless by some unfor-
seen assistance the Red are able to get
through the winter by furnishing food
to discouraged populace.
The food system, he declares, is one
of the real means by which Trotsky
and Lenine have been able to keep
themelves in power Persons not sup
porting the Bolsheviki could not eat,
and when man is hungry, his poll
tics, he declared, are but a second lcon-
sideration.