davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
.ESTALL0 UNA HUELGA ENLA
IONA CARBONIFERA De COAH

TsLegraurc Especial gGrG LII PRENSA"
EAGLE PASS. Texas. OCtubre Is
Una huelSa h, cstaIiado en- las minaS
carboniteras del E!Stado de Coahuila
y segun parece. Sc trata de IN moTt-
miento emrrendido pOr los agltadores
que eStau ;ratandO dc hacer que Ia
huelga Sc senerzllice en- todos los cen
tros mineros de Mexico.
La huel-a ha tornado Caracteres
verdaderamente alarmanteS. por que
los mineros estan abandonando los
tr.bajoS on toda Il region carbonifera
sin atender = las supicaS de las com
panias de que no ahandonen los tlroS
tan repentinamente porque este acn-
rrearsi perjuiCioS de incalculable con-
sideraCi0n.
Noticias particulars leCadas Gel
centro de IA Zona carbonffera coahul-
tense retieren que nuchoS de los I'll
ros" abandonados sin ninGunas pre-
cauciones por los Cnineros que Sc han
declarado en huelga. esta2 nenandose
de gases de aqua ' que las compa-
fiiass teuaiendo que Sc inicie una con-
Fagracion que podria ser terrible,
han solicitadc eI auxilio del Gcbierno
uei EStdOO Ne SS'AAAOi<A Ne- SiNN'N. ~
Federal para poder realnudar los ira
hajos.
Afi-man las companies clrbontfe-
ras que 81 II GOhie-no no les presta
el aUxilio que de q -ecla-nan. para Ia
reanuiaciGa de los trabajos Ell toda
n zons carhonIfera. las PerliidaS CUE
sufrau las propiedades mfneras ser5in
muy graudes : ademas uuchas in
dustrias podran suSpender srs traha-
JOS por Il talta de conbustible.
Tambien kay el peligro de que sUlra
el trafico ferrocar-iiero. por - misua
farta de-, coruhuStihie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
Sc PREPARAk FESTEJOS EN- HO-
NOR DE LOS EXCURSIONlSTGS

Tesecrura Especial peru IA FRENSA'
CTUDAD DE-; &EAICO, Ocruhre 13.
- Et AyuataIuiento esta prep2rando
aigunos festeios en- honor de los ex-
cursionistas americancs de El Paso Y
de Houston que estdn & pGnto de lie
gar. con 81 obieto dc correspondent a
los agasajos cue les hicieren a los
meHicanos cue visitaron Ia E1posi-
ci6u de Dallas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

TcicgraHG Especial pare IA PRENSh"
Ell PASO. Texas. Octubre l3.-Una
meGida Que Sc conSidera en- ambaS
ciudades como uno de los primeros
paSoS que Sc dan para el restableci-
mjento del libre trdnsito entire El Paso
Y c. Juarez. ha sido adoptada por las
autoridades de Immigration. cumplien
do con las inStrucciones que Sc han
recibido de Washington.
E.Sra medida. que viene a constituir
una franquicia inportante para todoS
los m,NicauoS que tenSan mas de un
aiIo de residir en- FL Paso y Ciudad
JUarez. para cruzar Ia frontera, ha
SidO dada a conocer publicamente por
cl Consul de los E,Staios Cridos en-
CiUdad JuareZ. Tai medida eSJablece
que ias personals Que comprueben Que
han residido mas de IN ano en- FL Pa
so en- cualQuier punto DE n Munich
palidad de CiudaG JuareZ. podrTin oh
tancr pasapories locales en Ia oficina
de Emigration americana sin que Sc
tcnGl que erogar sasto alguno por
clio.
FL aviso del Consulado norteameri-
cano en- Ciudad Juarez- dice asf: -----
a las personals CUE SO acercan 4
este consulado teniendo 81 residencia
on e. PaSo. Texas. en- II Municipal
lidad de Ciudad Juarez. por mas de un
aIlo no neceSita preSentarSe este
Consulado. sino acudir a II oficina de
NIigraCi6n Y solicitar pasaportes locs-
les OrIa 60, C-a riS"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
|EL GRAL. D|AZ FUE
AC[ANADO En- Il
MONENTODE SA[|k
& e S
La muItitud que lenaba COM
pIetamente el muelle lie
lanzo "Diuas"
Sc NEGO A HABLAR
NADIA quiso agregm a las
decluaciones hechas
con anterioridad

Tcleardma Especial para Ia PRENSA
VERACRUZ, Octubre lS.-El gene
raj Felix DiaZ va va en- camlno del
destierro. E, buque "Flandes," que 10
conduce a Ia ciudad de La Habana,
debera arribar Il dicha ciudad el rier-
nes en- la manana. segGn el itinerario
que di6 a conocer et capitan del refe-
rido buque momentos antes de partir.
Hasta La Habana. el general Diaz Sc
ra acompanaCo por el capitan Isaac
Cortes. ouien la Secretarfa de Guerra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

nento del Traoajo. pues Sc teme que
Ia huelga Sc prolongue. 10 que trae-
rIa consecrencias desastroSaS va I el
el aqua Sc prolongue. 10 que traeria
consecuencias desastroSas "a que 81
aqua los gases estan invadiendo
{easA e Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
ESTARa aQUl Ell
PROxtMO SSSAOO
ALVARo oBREGON."

Por daios Que recognizes aquf sa-
oiendo Va Que el general obreg6n visi-
tara San Antonio, tenemos conocimien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

rsI-c-ep,a Es5>~-ia. rG-s ri rEENSA-
CICDAD DE MENICO. ocruhre Is
Con el objeto lie solucionar Il hTsi-
ga en- J.. region carhonifer-s del Esta6a
de Coahuila- Saheron hoy voiuucs-
sfameute uaos inSpectores de- Densrsa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

y il Situaci0n existente antes de Ia
guerra.
Sc dice que e. requisite de los pa
sapOrteS Sera eXigido unicamente pa
"a los habitanteS de las poblaciones
sitUadaS mas de cuarenta millas de
"A frontera, suprimisndose para les
que viven cerca de Ia Inca diviSoria
' que estan acoStumbrados. por ra-
z6u de sus mismos negocios. a cru
Zar ia frontera diariamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
LIBROS EN- ESpANOL

ComEre usted sus hbros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, l1S
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18
TAPS SOUNDS FOR VETERAN

After suffering slight stroke of
paralysis yesterday afternoon, dur
ing which he fell and broke his arm,
sGr. V. Newton Hall, aged 81, died
Tins morning at 9 o'clock following
second and more severe stroke.
Mr. Hall lived at sol Bleckly
street and was in fair health until
yesterday when he suffered his first
stroke of paralysis. This stroke
came upon him very suddenly, and
"a his condition, he fell heavily to
the floor, breaking his arm. The
second stroke came later in the
evening and he never recovered
from the effects.
He was 81 years of age, and Was
a native Of Anderson county, being
5orn and raised near Rocky River
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18
NEWSPAPER MAN WHO
"MADE" CHARLES E.
HUGHES, IS DEAD

New York. June 17.-David Fer
xason, former New York newspaper
z.an, who was instrumental in
ssarting the state investigation OF
;:se INSURANCE.. scandal which first
bought Charles Evans Hughes
prominently. before the public, died
"a his home in Milledgeville, Ca,
yesterday, according to messages
received here.
Mayor Gaynoc appointed him
supervisor Of The City Record, a
saanicipal publication in 1910. He
cesigned in 1917 because of failing
health and returned to his home in
Hlledgeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18
EFFORTS TO BREAK
FREIGHT JAM BEGIN
Two Government Departments to
Attempt to End Strike-Em-
barge on Coal Export

WashinEt6as Juae; 17.-Depart-
ment Of justseEand interstate COM
merce commission officials began
working together today to relieve
freight congestion On the nations
railroads, and to restore coast wise
shipping Ito normal, through settle
ment of strikes Of: marine workers.
Failing through these methods to
alleviate serious coal shortages in
various parts of the country, con-
sideration will be given the ques-
ton of an embargo on coal exports.
Means of dealing with rail con-
gestion and marine labor troubles
adopted by the two government
agencies at a conference yesterday
between Attorney General Palmer
and interstate Commerce Commits
sion members, have learned that an
export embargo on coal is being dis
cussed as last resort to remedy
conditions where coal shortages ex-
ist.
Reports compiled by the railroads
car service commission today show.
ed continued improvement in cal
supply. Only 125,6O6 cars were be-
ing held on sidings during the week
ending June as compared with
159,606 idle cars reported the pre-
vious week. When the freight jam
was at it's height 100000 cars were
tied up. .
Mr.. E. W. Harper, of Lowndes.
vile, was here Friday on business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18

church of Anderson. He was vet
eran of the civil war and fought
in the army Of the Confederacy
for the full period Of the war. He
was a man, of noble character, of
high ideals, and was held in high es-
TEEN by everyone who knew him.
The funeral services will be
held tomorrow lat First Greek
church.-Anderson Mail.
Mr.. Hall was the father of A. T.
Hall of this city and has many
friends and admirers here who will
read with regret the account of
his demise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18
Eventually
Why Not Now?

The above is the Introductory to a
very familiar Advertisement.
1t is very pertinent question. 1t is
applicable to more things than one
Eventually you expect to become a
regular Church attendant. Why
not now?
Eventually you expect to become an
active Christian. Why not now?
Eventually you expect to join Sun
day School class. Why not now?
Eventually you expect to join the
Church. Why not now
Eventually you expect to openly con
fess Christ. Why not now!
Eventually you expect to be saved
Why not now?
"Behold NOW is the accepted time;
behold NOW is the day of saliva
tion."- Cor. 6:2.
SPECIAL RVIcE
EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
YOU ARE INVITED
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18
.(A\AAAA<<<\<\\> y =
s. E E.
I'm OLD KENTUCKY" y
OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY !
AND SATURDAY \
ADMISSION 25 and 35 cents. \
A\k\>A\ ~
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
s1e kindness and sympathy shown
rs during the illness and death of
alr little son and for the many
seautiful floral offerings at the
grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR CHARTER

TAKE NoTICE, that the under.
signed propose to make application
to the Secretary of State Of South
Carolina for charter for. cor
poration to be- known as HOME
BUILDING CORPORATION, ABB
BEv1ELE,, s. c., the capital stock
of which is to be FIFTY THOU
Sand (s5o,OOO) DOLLARS,
divided into ONE THOUSAND
SHARES of the par value Of F1F-
TY DOLLARS each. The principal
place of business of said corpora
ton to be Abbeville South Caro-
lima and the general nature of the
business which it proposes to do is
to purchase, improve and sell real
estate, or to rent the same.
There will be a meeting of all
persons interested in the organiza-
ton. of said Corpaton in the, office of
J. M. Nickles, in Municipal Building
Abbeville, S. c., at ten o'clock
Tuesday morning, June 22nd, 1920,
to consider the matters above set
forth, to elect Board of Directors,
and, to transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
Corporators:
T. G. White,
J. NJ. Nickles,
L. C. Parker,
J. S. Stark,
W., A. Calvert,
June II, 1920. !
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18
WANTS

FOR SALE-Suite of bedroom fur
niture and three-burner oil stove.
Apply to Mrs. R.. C. Wilson. 6,18 3t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE BY the Civic Club,
One canning outfit, in fair condi-
ton. Capacity fifteen hundred
cans per day. A bargain. Phone
No. 1.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18

LOST-Between residence of R. s.
McComb and Post Office, or Ed
wards store, a cameo pin. If found
please return to Mrs. Henry Hill.
6, 16.-1tc. =. -. :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18

There is an increasing demand for
Men Nurses. Young white men of
intelligence who are willing to
work and study are informed of
an opportunity to prepare them
selves for positions which COM
, mand a large salary after gradua-
tion and generous allowance
while a student. If interested apply
to w. J. CLARK, Superintendent
of Columbia Hospital, Columbia,
S. c. 6:18-1tc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-56 acres land 2 miles
from Abbeville; 1876 acres land
two miles from Watts. See
w. S. DuPRE, Abbeville. 6,16 tfc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-18

Mr.. E. W. Harper, of Lowndes.
vile, was here Friday on business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
SENATE REPORT ORDERED
ON SHIPPING LEGISLATION

Americas first merchant marine leg
islation virtually as drafted by sub
committee was ordered favorably re-
ported yesterday by the Senate COM
merce committee. The measure. which
is q substitute for the bill passed by
the House, is expected to reach the
Senate Tuesday and prompt consid
GRAFTON is contemplated.
The Senate. bill provides that coast
wise shipping shall be entirely Amer
lean owned. that Is per cent Of the
stock of American corporations en-
gagged in foreign trade shall be
owned in this country. and that Amer
lean vessels can be sold to foreign in
terests. with one exception. only after
the shipping Board has approved the
sale.
The full commerce committee amend
ed the subcommittee draft in two par
ticulars. One of these amendments
would limit the expenditure Of the
Shipping Board for new construction
or for aiding private concerns in new
construction to $50,000.OOO, accruing
from the sale and lease of ships. The
subcoln draft gave the board
unlimited powers as to the amount to
be used for new construction pur-
poses.
The other amendment would permit
the sale to foreign interests Of ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
ORPHANS TO VIEW ARMY
ESSAY CONTEST PARADE
Other Features in Ceremonies of
Prize Presentation to Winners
in the Competition.

Arrangements have been made for
the use of army trucks next Wednes-
day afternoon, from l to 4:30 o'clock,
! to transport the orphans of Washing
ton from their respective institutions
to a place where they will have a
good view of the parade in connection
with the presentation of prizes to
the national winners in the Army
essay contest. After the parade they
will be driven to the Central High
School stadium, where the three CEN
trail tiers of seats will be reserved for
them.
James O'Malley. sixteen years Of age,
crippled by paralysis. was declared
the winner of the first prize in the
Chicago district. However, James
was not fortunate enough to be one
Of the national winners
i Miss Ruth Campbell. sister of Don
aid L. Campbell. the Arst prize winner
| in the national contest. is a govern
ment emDloye in Washington. She
| is proud that he is the first prize win
!; ner in a contest participated in by
twelve million school children.
| The composite battalion which will
| march in the parade Wednesday will
| be composed of companies Of the 18th
and 18th Infantry from Camp Meade
This battalion will be followed by the
cavalry and field artillery from Fort
Myer, Navy Yard Band, High School
! zaga College and St Johns College.
The cadets will march into the stadi-
UNI with the infantry. and will take
position on the cinder path imme-
diately in front Of the seats.
! The presentation of awards will
precede the military ceremonies and
| will start promptly at 3 o'clock.
/ Tickets are being distributed to the
school children by the public school
authorities and the National Catholic
War Council. and sufficient number
! will be distributed to allow very
| large number of the children to en-
| ter the stadium One hundred en-
!, listed men of the medical depart
ment from Walter Reed Hospital will
be stationed within the stadium to as
! sist the children in finding seats. The
nom commissioned officers will carry
! first-aid equipment, in case such
/ should be needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
BAPTIsTs NEED ROOMS.

Rooms for 1000 more delegates to
the great Southern Baptist convention
to open here May II are desired by
the executive committee. 1T was an
nounced last night.-1t Is hoped that
the Washington homes will be opened
to the delegates.
The executive committee will have
Friday night at the Raleigh Hotel
its final meeting preceding the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

world are to be entertained a. the
guests Of the Raptists Of the District.
Rev. F. Paul l.anEhorne. pastor oe
the Petworth Baptist Church. has re
| sumed his work as chairman OF tn.
entertainment committee OF the con
vention. Rev. DIR. Henry Allen Tup-
per. the chairman of the pulpit sup
ply committee, has announced that H.
has the names Of more than 200 Of
the leading preachers Of the conven
ton. who will be prepared to nil any
of the pulpits requesting him to sup.
ply them for SUNDAY Nav l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

vention. Members will appreciate CO.
operation in securing comfortable ac-
commodations for the delegates. They
request that all who will assist them
advise them at the headquarters. 703
18th street northwest, or telephone
Main 1918.
The headquarters Is receiving num-
bers Of requests for assignment OF
rooms. The Baptist committee re.
quests all who are willing to take any
paying guests to notify II. More than
100 missionaries from all parts of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

in commission more than ten years
and less than 5000 lightweight tons
without approval Of the board. APP
prevail by the board of all sales to
foreigners would have been required
under the subcommittee draft.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-11
2 AR NJ OL,INE
HAIR DRESSING

NDI tn Try parmoiinc
ia = t'rr"s M at oar expense and be
convinced that we have the best pre-
phrat on that money can buy for i'm
proving your ha'r. The formula for
Parmolinc Hair Dressing was worked
out by a Pharmac st OF many years
materials are used in rs preparation
TT WILL produce results for You
that no other prcparat on will give
YOU. Send us &c for postage and
pack ng and we will send you a trial
sample sufficient for You to prove to
your own satisfact on, that the claims
we make for Parmoline IIa II Dressing
are justified. II you Ike the sample,
try box from your dealer. follow
our directions. and if you are not
sat SIZED, return the remainder and
we " Il refund your money.
rEo following testimonial from a
Richmond Har Dresser, s on file in
our Office and will be shown to anyone
interested in eng the or ginal:
1871 don't know how | could get
along without Parmol.ne Ha'r Dress
ing. | have been dressing ha r for the
past eight years. I have used every
known kind, and Parmol' ne is the
best ! ever used and for straighten ng
hair t is Just fine
We are establishing AGENCIES
readers of The Planet WI do well to
write us for further information.
For Sale by The Tragic Drug Co. !,
also oil drugg Sts and dealers.
THE PAIlMOIIINE COMPANY
F"x lo74 Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-11
Centre Gross. Va.

l.. J. Hayden,
Richmond. Va.
DoRr Sir.-This is to
certify that I have suf7
fered with cancer on the
face for II years, and
have tried hundreds Of
remedies, without any
relkof whatever. Finally
l heard of l.. J. Hayden's
Cancer Plaster and only
tried ono plaster, and
can safely say that I am
perfectly cured of cancer
which covered the right
side OF my face, includ-
Ing tho ear. Respectfully
JOHN r. WILLIAMS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-11
Buy CHRISTMAS SEALS AND AID
THE TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT.

Richmond. Va, November. A
mothcrless or fathcrlcss child is
an object Of sympathetic consilora-
tlon always. Purses, as we'll as hearts
arc equally open to an appeal for the
orphan whether at home or in va,
swept Europe, but do plans for IRE
venting orphans command anything
like as ready RESPONSE? Tt would seem
not. Tuberculosis is n prevcntable dis
ease and vet over 100000 children in
the United Statos are left orphans
every year on account Of Tuberculosis
IS. according to figures recently pub
lished by The National Tuberculosis
Association.
In arriving at This n:rurc the Asso
citation computes that there are n,
least 10000 deaths from tubcrculos
is in the United States every yoar.
Tn the basis Of figures provided by
the United States Bureau of the Cen
sua, ii is stimatcd that Of the $50 900
moi less than $4,000 arc married Tho
average age at death OF tho $50 900
IS 3H years. Tho avcrano number of
Ghlldron in American fomilies ars 2.S
on the basis Of these finuros the AS
soc'at!on cStimatcs that the number
o! orphans as result OF deaths
from tuberculosis would be well over
200 600 every year.
me problem Of providing care for
'h"Ee orphans. practically all of
whom arc already infected with tn,
hcfclio$jS and Of raising them to be
healthy and solf-rcSpcctlng citizens
~ On" or the utmost tmportance. SAWS
the Association Bulletin.
The Association rcrnrs nut that
the additional drain upon society
caused by 200..o00 orphans who are
brought t." this condition by pro.
ventAh'e disease costs hundreds Of
millions of dollars most OF which
could NO saved hv nronc" community
organization.
me virginia Tnhcrcu'nsis Associat
ion "a ORGANIZING ~" community
effort IN Nir"inia Tte cu~Dort ia 10
MVod from the en1n ~ tuhercnIosis
thfiStmnS Seals TO no hold from Nov
embcr 25th to Dcccrnbo" 21st