davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-28

Raul Pompa.-Dos automobiles parti4
cuiares adornados,-Sociedad "Amigos
del Pueblo con su banda de clarines
Y tambores.- Campamento "Juarez," 4"
con Su banda de cla-ineS tambores,
hajo Ia direction del senior Gorgonio
Medeilfn.-Dos autom6viles ocupados
por la Brigada de "a Cruz Azul Me
xicana," bajo las 6rdenes de las Sc
noras Marta NJ. Acosta Y Reyes 1barra-
- BosQue "Chapultepec." - Union de
Jornaleros. Local No. 93 bajo las Or
Arias-Automoyil ocupado por Ia De-
legaci6n de la Sociedad MutuaIista
Miguel Hdalgo." que fue presidida por
el senor Adolfo L6pez.-Cerraba el des-
file IN compacto grupo de pueblo que
Sc uni6 a 81, para significar su entu-
siasmo V espfritr civico.
La comitiva anterior. Sc instalo en- Ia
tribuna del ParQue San Pedro. en- don
dc Sc desaTollo el acto cfvico prepara-
do al efecto. el cual consisti6 en- diver
sas pleas oratorias nuhaeros literarios
V musicales. estando concurrido el ac-
TO por miles de personals de todas las
classes sOciales.
Minutes despues de las ocho Y media
de Ia noche sc inicio ell progrSTna, dan
do principle con Ia obertura ejecutada
por Ia orquesta: los numeros siguentes,
fueron desarrollados en- esta forma:
Discourse por ell orador Official, sefor
Federico J. Arredondo en- representa-
ci6n del Comite Patri6tico Mexicano.
Pieza de musica.-Lectura del Acta
de Ia Consumaci6n de la Independence,
por el senior Francisco R. Lara, Secreta-
rio del Comite.
Plea de musima.-Alocuci6n en- in
giles por el sefor Lie. Orlando 3. Black,
Mayor de "a Ciudad de San Antonio
PieZa de mQsica.-'Msxico Y Espa-
ma Dialogo representado por las sefo-
ritas Beatriz Chavez Y Conception Ga.
llardo.
H;mno nacional MeXicano cantado
por un coro de sehoritas nihas al que
acompaharon las bandas de cornetas y
tambores de los Jcampamentos ''Mexi-
CO.., Sociedad Amigos del Pueblo" Y
Campamento "Juarez."
Himno NacionaI Americana, cantado
(paSa Ia "a PapN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-28
Siguio el misno derrotero que
hace Glen amos ton1o el
Ejercito 1rigarante
MARINos ARGENTINoS FoRMAR0N EN- FL DEsFILE
E Presdente sus Ministries coocarOn la Clio
rieta Vicente Observation-Disclosures Sc
memoro Agustin de lturbide

pueS las tropaS de Ia marina del Col
marinOs de los barcos del Pacifico,
que tambien fucrou calurosamente
aClamados y deSpues deSfilaron cua
To brigadas de infanteria, caballe-
ria artilleria el servicio sanitario.
Las tropas sc hallaban bien equipa-
das Y dieron prubas durante Ia for
nlaci6n de una excelente disiplina que
cause ia mejor impression entire nacio
males V eXtranjeros.
En- los balconies centrales de Pala-
clio. el Presidente Obreg6n, Ministries
de su Gabincte, Emba jadores ex-
ranjeros Y un gran numero de funcio
narios y empleados publicoS presen-
ciaron el deSfile- Una f!OtiIla de ae-
roplanos de Il Escuela Nacional de
Aviacion sigui6 el mismo derrotero
de las tropas volando poca altura,
no habiendose registrado ningun ac-
cidente.
AnteS de comenzar ell desfile, e.
jefe del Executive acompahato de
sus Ministries, ocurrio a Ia Columna
de Ia Independencia, donde depositt
una hermosa corona de flores natu-
rales los pies de Ia eStAtua de dor
Vicente Guerrero.
las doce del dfa Sc celebr6 en- e
temple de IA Profesa up solemnisi.
mo Tedeum en- honor de Iturbide
habiendo asistido a 81 el ArzobispC
de Mexico y gran ndmerc de fami'
has.
Oficialmente no sc conmemero ;
| Iturbide. pues nj un solo numero de
programa de festejos estuvo dedicadC
rr,a-,nria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-28
TRES SEHAHhS
PARA hED|R IA
CUEHCi DE- OLhOS
ESE TEMPO TARDARA Ell 81
LABOR FL CUERPO d.
IhGEHIEROS
FL prcyscro para a C

FL prcyecto para n construction
de Ii presa en- IA Cueaca de Oknos,
como medida p-otecciouista para sal
var q Ia ciIrdad de san Antonio te
futuras y poSiSies Inundslciones. en-
tiara en- hreSe al terreno de Ia re2li-
dad. cuando 81 cuerpo de inGeRieros
des:gnados para efectuar estos ira
bajos proceGap a efectuar IA medi-
cion del sitio probable donde Sc cons
truya la Obra. trahajo que. segun
opiriones del iaSenierU de u Ciudad,
Sr. d. D. Harv;gan. to:aara los
ingsnieros un tempo no menor de
tres semarIaS.
Excessive pareceria ii tempo que
sc pienSa e-nplear Soiaracnte en- "a
obra prclipinar. :! no sc tomara
en- consideraci1n 10 ninucioso del
estudio que s. pieuSsl hacer sobrs el
terrepo, tanto para enContrar el Sitio
mas apropiado para iocliizar n pre-
sa, como para obrener Ell csilculo ulds
exacto de Ia cantidad de aqua que Il
misma puetia alEacenaE. = I'm de que
su capacidad sea SuilcieCte para de
Jener ei immense caudal dc aguaS
que en- tierppoS de iluvia puedaH bd-
Jar de las veruentes cercanss-
Adem4s, el eSJUdiO = que hacemos
refereRcia imphca un eIamen deIe-
nfdo del suelu Gondeia cortina de-
ba cimentarSe, pues fLcil e$ com
preader que este eS factor impor-
tantfsirno para u uejor segurid2d Y
Earantia de los trabajos, los qle por
todos los Taedios de que Sc disponSa
Sc va 4 procrIrar reunan las coDdiciO
mes de Seeuridad. u,ihdad y preven-
c;5n que ha sido II causa que los orr
gina Sc:
Fl senior William 8. Tuttle, Presi-
dente del Camite que tiene 81 car
go eStas obras. sah6 para Ia ciuda6
de Nueva York antier. al arrsgio de
asuutcs relacionados con Ia couIpa-
MA de Ia -Sau Antonio Public Ser
vice. de IA que es Vice Presidente, V
en- tai virtud, el senior Clint kearney.
vyce-Presidente del ConitS de Pre-
vencion. ha tornado IA direction de
estas obras, las que Sc efectua-4n ba-
10 su Immediate vigiIancia. hasta en-
tanto no regrese de n gran netropo
L neoyorkina ei Presidente Tuttie.
SegGn Sc nos informo, el cuerpo
de ingenisroS que Sc VI I encargar
de, estudio topografico Y medici6n
locahzaciSa del lugar mas apro-
piaSo ea IA Cuenca de Oimos para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-28
DE LA HUERTA RATlFlcA sUS DE
CLARACIONES

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, septiembre
27.-El Secretario de Hacienda Adolfo
de Ia Huerta ha ratificado sus declara
clones anteriores respecto los ARE
CLOS tenidos con los petroleros, diciendo
que estos Sc encuentran conclufdos de
finitivamente, y que son del todo conve
nientes para el pats, no obstante los NJ
mores en- contraio que ha acogido la
prensa americana NAL insornada, sin
duda, sobre el particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-28
LISTA DE LOS DoNATiVOS PA
RA LAS EScUElAS EN- DO
LORES, HiDALGO GTO.

Suma anterior S 21,0oo "a
DE SAN ANTONIO:
Sr. J. B. Cirero y familia $500
Sr. Eduardo Martinez -. 0.50
Nifo Juan Martinez ..... 0.25
Nifio Domingo Martinez -. 0.25
FoRANEAS:
Sr. Marcial M Roeales.-
Lafferty, Ohio. ..-. 100
ST. Doroteo Aspeita-Loo-
kout, Wyo. ..----.-..... loo 3
Sr. Abeino Milford.
Utah- p.SO
ST. Tomas Garza-Sealy,
Texas US
Colectado por ell senor Vi
eente Versara, Asente de
Ia PRENSA en- EI Paso,
Texas:
Sr. Lis. Gujllerma Porras 800
Sr. Angel Martinez ..-... 500
Sr. S. Perez Lopez ...-... loo
Sr. Jose Peha Fraga ...... zoo
Sr. SiHestre TerraZas -. 800
Sr. Antonio Gomez Vazquez 500
Sr. Albino Garcia ......... LOO
Sr. Alberto Ruiz Sandoval LOO
Sr. Manuel D. Camarena.. LOO
Sr. Hilario Losoya ......- 300
Sr Cor. Carlos Gonzalez =. 800
Sr. Vicente Vergara ..... 800
Sr. Cornell Agustfn Gallo 500
Sr. Jose Garcia Conde $500. LOO
Sr. Cap. Rodoho Castella-
nos .--...-. .OO
Sr. Gilberto NuneZ ..-.... zoo
Sr. Andres Muhiz ...... LOO
Sr. Lihrado Chac6n ....... 800
Sr. Carlos Whitley ....... 500
Colectado por ei senor Te-
Iesforo Ortesa Salazar,
de FL Paso, Texas: 80
Telesforo OrteGa Saiazar ~ Lob
Sr. Terraf Simon ......... X I.p0
Sr. Salvador Leyva ....... LOO
Jim Jayaly ............... 100
Sr. Antonio Ortiz ......... 0.50
Sr Brigido Romero ...... o.50
Sr. Guadalupe Perea 0.25
Sr. Miguel Coy .......-.-. 0.25
Sr. Jose LoZano .....-- 0.25
Sr. Gabriel Herrera ..-.- 0.25
Sr Juan Torres Ortiz ..--. 0-25
Sr. Salvador Rodriguez 0.25
Sr. Fernando Escarcega 0.25
Sr. Rodrigo Hernandez o.25
Sr. Alfonso Martinez 80. 0.25
Sr Luis N. Villanueva o-10
coIectado por la Liga Pro-
teetora Latina, de Gero-
me, Arizona, entire los
niembros de la Sueursal
No. T.:
Del Tesoro de la Sucursal :. 500
Sr. J. Zardaneta .....-... 200
Sr. Lucas X. Garcia 80. 0.25
Sr. Tomas Buque ......... 0.50
Sr. j. NJ. Valdes ......... LOO
Sr. Francisco Gerola ...-. e.35
Pasa a IA So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-28

(Pasa a Ia 5a- Pag.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-28

(Pasa a Ia Quince)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-28

Pasa a IA 5a Pag.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-28

(Pasa a Ia 5a. Pag.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-28

Pasa a IA SD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-28
CoIeetado por ei sehor Te-
Issforo Ortega Salazar,
de FL Paso, Texas:

CoIectado por la Liaa Pro-
tectora Latina, de Gero-
me, Arizona, entire los
miembros de la Sueursal
No. T.:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-28
DE SAN ANTONIO:

Colectado por eI sehor Vi
eente Versara, Asente de
LA PRENSA en- EI Paso,
Texas:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
BoosToN. N. j.
ISLAND HEIGHTS. n. +


Of the salt sea air, scented with the frap-
rance of the Pines. comfortable sleeping
rooms tempting home cooking ana ali ths
the Vacation--MAPr.E INN can give WOW
Rates $500 and $500 per week. Send FOR
booklet Maple Inn. Island Heights. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
OCEAN GROVE.

Furnished Rooms. Boarding
20 Heck Ava. Ocean Groyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
FLEISCHMANNS, IDLE REST

MONTICELLO, sULLTvAN co. Nv
Local location: all outdoor sports fishins
rowing. bathing. Hungarian cuigtnn raas
sanAbiei telephone. Booklet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
RESORTS
Cape May, N. ].
CAPE MAY. N. j.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
HuRY THE HAMMER,

a... . us towns or any imH"ra"" |" Alaska" . .s .t derived some the Federal "r T"rr'r" T'" rr.. rr4 rrsrrs have put forth h local business m'"
 - toward tho building og that would ac inc avenue over which fuel might more clcapy brouEat w s4'y and which ""E"
 r a in-ryal so might travel over this route '" ...~.ns dau= brief visits 10 Sa= h their "''TS nave ....s ao tra..
 '. mus. r ataa that simple problem 10 pry a" "pr'Hr - from, either of those commissions. Narcnan. Juneau. Cor missions for c buHdns roads leading w and from their '"""' ~ H .s rsar,, 10 believe that proper rrh and per
 r prosecuted would ro-r a'o"o" of the Ee""m'" ...... in charge of those funds.
 .. ether A,s,. towns have favored w@ road funds proves ~ success in gaining Governmental aid is AnwS what on. wants .r .-. about the g.r,ne ot that t.a- e proper way
 away must have avenues which s residents can have their
 - .i rs- ga,arly brou-t must make prep
 s ,- aa automobile tourists view the sights Q" -oa-1a= waae visiting ae '." !" N' E't"e "''" . t.e l. a should bear mind thai there mum . WAYS . ag about ane ua' may ." '"" and .. him u7 or oa may him s weight u down" cart "" wharf. and overheard. while odnE his fur in inc r... Gr.,.~ s.aya~ a of ,ls'orm new brand @" ...... brew r... s lg taken through tae urs,-.s
 -. ..- ..aod might movie a,l".c he termed ..5 ,. n a~Hu.u- aeEA"ao. in the .- .s a certain task Moro lu~ca,l nan enterprises have ... .l ., through rv practice agaa than rrons@ r r"1
 s..-ag ar@o l~ 'a""z aa in arms against " ...- nr#s plan r-a..., Doe ag~nd uro" ... . ..... is being carried nu r..aov business -.. . r.-. u.- their a.. real com .... work ta effort 1ulge ..e present u a"- - is a.. r.a - .ad tmGor'aa. o'ar- as .s work
 r...-s s.. coagauI personal relationship depends w -. u.-- .s re residents sa-aag and tahe and
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

-r. .. nasa ..~ ,s horrrI "-u~, & a.--."
 -. . hold 0s his wrist which ,....." r... and r. va.wnn-n5. Then IT,. .a.. away and showed N.m>.f at ... a....n. Al rr.> rha wr nu 'ho law. >...H w.n a s0vo.~-rs> that w.- . .-a.-H TEa indicated Ia 6s~h .... n. .." .nu3 what gn had SHuI.- ...-.... s. .r.. , r..,d sog .He white .. .~ ,...N Ern hrG honn wuee-.s.u ... -....... whom first Sav him Ioos- Ing .. . .r. windows 0t r.o house Wi. r." 0-..5 '0 one os t.r w.0- .m.s '. ~.~ triumphant and -'-..0- .- W..rra- Nc wanted hr had ...r -a.,-.-- which pleased him.
 -." v.- n-..us rha more furious ....-. n. WAS helpless IFa would r... .....-nf r'e wrr ar Tho lawn . n. ... .." any unaas af doing so T.. w.~ -. t"r.rs t'a. ho at uo' ..-. '.w T. revealed h.w>rt ,o me
 -r. ".. TT. r.a lawn srnn. .augh.1r ..- . ...... and then walked slowly .v.. ....-. -.a rw~. a-1 which .a ..~ .-.-.-. IaE hung au. O. the ...... .....- n.-
 .w... -.-." [ said "I r.rA wo have r.. under a r... ~a~.-a.-- a. .a>.
 .r ..- mad .ha- .r, follow snau'l .... .... un -a -aa hna~. .haE way. .... ru dropped -na rn"ae--.y Dr.. ..... n. -.. my ..~.... "A nn~.co.- '. ....-. r-n...E.-- au >"~.-- a- un- a.. ..r wan. s-aec-s anau, ....- T.. s..E
 .r.. ...- want -r., man." ] s0.3 .... n. .- r.. . ---ar-.- When he ... -- .. -nrn# as {. .0 '.' found .... lew. .- looking Ea-"
 r.. ... ...o.. a.# >M.we' #.
 .. .... ... were a s-..-t 5n'.o-." ta -... .- .-r 2. make r.u o-n , r.. -.. ..r ,.. r.T.".
 ..... .... ..a ..r.e..-.r. and ... . r. IT.. >...... down. 1u, ... .... ...- man. sa'r "a1t VT. -...H q. .. N-"
 -.... SEW r.. n...-a.~ he saii
 ... .... Ia. ~.na s.-- .r dealing T. ..- ... hunting for ~. .. ". ..... r" , ...-- vo ... ... ..... ..'.-e~..-S ... M. -.... . ,lo ..... ......r ..... r.r .-. -.a- .a .... -.. .....~.-- l.-~. The ..r~ r.- mako .. ....|..E .r .' ! ..# ... E-e.6 .1 'a.~
 -. ... .a could aoso~o o0a7 ]
 
 r.. -...--.sar ns Hartley h0rso has r.. .. ...-..r .rt .rE.1n~o., tha' r.. .... '..n.a. mention ot -.. ... -.~.r.~ vh... rnnk in the -..- s. .. .ra place. They were .... .. a~ times lu. particularly s .. -.r. vnn- tho radiance was r.... .e na~.a-~ l.0s :w0 miles u...-- ... aa..r and was reelected In ... "...~ back o| uu- own east. a.r u.~. T.r sha~. ot -a.s point va. r.-..a. and .h. river ~as wide HIS. river arf bottom lands formed a- Intimate sanctuary which evening F.r-..6
 .CanGnucd on Thursdayl
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
wmrruonsr FURNISHED WITH rr-ro,oArr NEWS

edited weekly newspapers .aat desk is . w... s.- v...r~, edited by Mrs l wu-o. The uons
 . .. .-v well written tho r. r.ss a"a is 4t,oa special ... and general makeup paper hears @e Editors
 Ha. . rratgs The residents o1 Wh"oarso and sur -y be eoagau,aed hasnG sasa er"'e moal- ... .-.. a..ua as Wilson, The Weekly deserving ..... -...... from ,a. lower yaGou Territory
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

A'.hogrn rho homegrown rGdISh may be small .r Is r~,at with QosSIhlii- ties as an emblem ot democracy and equality.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

After ~aya~al years of almost con tiuunu~ r-HuG and explosions, the Russians should change that name to NLLrn.r-l.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

"n 1T. i. . -.... 10. .Hr.1. as one ..-r-..... ..-.r .N-ru~>ns it is .s-..r- .-...r ...a -n ... .a 80 state ot
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

r consulted Tho wa.rr~ might advise tlo carpenter ia. # Is better 10 work for a au'.gr an hour 'hun unr 10 work az at.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

r- .- .. -.-.. {. r.m. -r 'hN birds IS .. ....- .' as.-.-..l-rs, hut '...- .. ... .... 2. aE "u.hnr deal
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

France. with r.n largest standing army In -r. wu~.I knows that rhr war l~ ru. ugur ..-.' ,.- M...~ are ca.Irr-e3
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

..... ... a ... O.. -..-u.'yTi, hu- .... r.rr. -.r. . -... mouths ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

Nearly every w.'a knows of a w"'h- oI ot uaru-.-u Husbands which lid rur vnr. according fn specifications.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

-- Is -... r.. ...-.. a..w only by '..~-.. r..- -.. Nmur.=r~ ars -he -....-. ....- .....a- people.
 w... rnG .. .- Inexperienced ....- -.r. ..r. ...-..a.ru- Is profit ... ... l... 7. -.. '.. grocer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

5rsrA REMINDER. wrDo mn~ro-a~~ PRINTING
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-03
KIDNAPPED WIFE FOUND
LOS ANGELES WOMAN DlSCOV-
COVERED ON RANCH.
Police Arrest TWO Men, Cousins of
Mrs. Witherell-BeIieved Act
of Revenge.

Los Angeles, Feb. Mrs. Gladys
Witherell who disappeared from her
home here last Tuesday, was found a
prisoner in a small house on n sheep
ranch eight miles east of Corona, in
Riverside county about 40 miles
southeast of Los Angeles, according
to telephone messages to the Associ-
ated Press
Mrs. Withercll was unharmGd.
Two men, who gave their names
as A. J. and Floyd Carr cousins,
were arrested.
The discovery Of Mrs. Withcrell and
the arrest Of the two Carr men were
effected by Los Angeles police and
deputy shprirS, who started for Los
Angeles with the woman and the two
arrested men.
The officers said the Cars confessed
they mad ill-feelus toward ne WON
ans father-in-law g. J. Wifhnrnll. be
cause Of a transaction involving a
boat, and that they kidnapped Mrs.
Withcrcl both to obtain revenge and
ransom money, of which, it was said,
they had deEnndod $4,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-03

Beneath an assumed Indifference,
many men are battered to see their
names posted on the postofiice wall
among the income taxpayers.
New York dudes are all het up be.
cause Chicagoans cali "a dinner jacket
a tuxedo. What diff does il make what
you call the thing?
They may cut out the dancing, seen.
cry and chorus, but Mr. Harding viii
positively appear as the star in the
inaugural piece.
Church dodgers welcome the news
of the Illinois preacher who robbed the
mail as fresh alibi
Selling a $40 ton Of coal for $50 is
profteering and you 30 free but sell,
ing It for so and delivering $500
pounds Is fraud and you go to jail.
A good many people think they have
done their duty to u friend when they
tell him not to worry.
A 'possum was found in one of the
pipes of an organ in North Carolina
II was soon demonstrated that a pos
sums place is in the pot
Forty thousand germs are EXCHANGED
In every kiss says a Paris expert
What's a million OF two germs to q
couple in love-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-03
DROP IN FARM LIVE STOCK
Value Reported at $685., 500 900, Com.
pared With $9,5O7, coo
Year Ago.

Washington. Feb. Live stock on
farms and ranges January I was val
ued at SG,235, $4,000, compared with
$500 $4,000 in 1920 the Department
of Agriculture announced here.
Value of live stock on farms and
ranges in the United States has de
creased more than $2,25OOOOOOO dur
ing the last year.
Cattle and sheep decreased in num-
Der more than per cent and swine de
creased more than : per cent. There
was a decrease in value of more than
half billion dollars in milk cows and
about the same for other cattle, while
swine showed a decrease of almost half
billion dollars and sheep almost a
quarter of n billion dollars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-03
BETTER TIMES AHEAD
BUSINESS PICKING UP, SAYS RE-
SERVE BOARD REPORT.
Slight, but Unmistakable improve
ments Shown Throughout Coun.
try, According to Review.

Washington, Feb. business de-
velopments have shown Slight but
unmistakable turn toward a better
state of 'anlairs, says the federal re-
serve board of general business and
financial conditions during January
made public here.
At some plants where considerable
numbers of men have been unem-
ployed, industrial operations have
been resumed in whole or in part.
The Bureau of Labor, however, re-
ports total Of 3,473,G46 unemployed
for the country as a whole.
Prices in many lines have now gone
lower than the level which had been
established at the close of 1920.
Banking conditions have material
~ improved, partly through the stead
Ter and more rapid movement of agri-
cultural products to market and part
ly through the more rapid liquidation
Of paper already held by member
banks.
AS result the reserve ration of
the federal reserve system has risen
TO 40 per cent. Member hank Condi-
tions also show improvement in liquid
uting and increasing strength. Fail
ures have been relatively fewer.
There are signs of a distinct inn
provement in certain branches of the
textile trades while retailers are now
beginning to buy much more freely
and actively than heretofore due to
the depletion of the stocks on their
shelves.
There has been no revival of in
dustrial operations on a scale to re-
duce materially widespread unemploy-
ment prevalent month ago 1t is
probable however, that the slight in
crease in activity in leading New Eng
land industries has brought a meas
ure of relief"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-03
WOMAN KILLED; BABY BORN
Caesarean Operation Performed at Ra-
cine, Wis, After Train Hits
Automobile.

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb IA wo-
man, the mother Of six children, was
killed, two persons may die and four
others were seriously injured when
their automobile was struck by Il
speeding Chicago 4 Northwestern pas
scngpr train shortly after midnight
about twenty miles south Of This city.
An unusual surgical feat was per
formed when child, 4 baby girl was
born NJ hospital In Racine through
Capsarpau operation several minutes
after the woman had s1ccumbcd. The
child will live. physicians said
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-03

II Is said that motorbOats are grow
Ing popular In China.
Electric reading lamps have been
combined with book ends for library
tables.
Swiss shoe manufacturers are pres.
porous, The surplus stock that exist.
ed last year has been reduced to nor.
NAL.
Silver from seawater Is often found
deposited on the copper sheathing of
ships.
Charlotte Bronte's writing was so
small that Il appeared to have been
traced with needle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-03
SIM0NS WANTS To
QUIT OVER DEMAND
Ebert'S Plea Prevents German
Foreign Minister Resigning.
ENTIRE CABINET MAY RESIGN
Decision of the Allied Supreme Coun-
Gil on Preparations Rocks the Ber-
lin Mnistry-NoW Turn to
America for Comfort.

Berlin, Feb. 1.-The 22S,OOO,0 100000
gold mark bomb which the supreme
council in Paris fired ut Berlin set
the German cabinet rocking when 1t
landed 1t is reliably stated from par
liamentary sources that when Foreign
Minister Simons finished reading The
translated document he left the for
eign office and went to the office of
the President ana expressed to lreSl-
dent Ebert his warmest desire to re-
tire from his post.
President Ebert, it is said, declined
10 consider the wish of Minister Sim
ons. He prevailed upon his patriot
ism in the interest of Germany To de-
fer any such action until more COM
prehensive view can be bad of the
critical situation created by the al
lied premierS.
Refused to Sign Treaty.
Simons, who as secretary general Of
the German peace delegation headed
10y Rantzau at Versailles refused Ia
sign the treaty and resigned with
RantZau at the time later took up
the titanic task as foreign minister TO
carry out the very treaty he had re-
fused to sign.
The cabinet convened for a short
session at noon. The meeting was re
garded as so important that Ebert
himself attended, which is very UNI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-03
BITS OF INFORMATION

An adult sea lion has been known TO
'eat A salmon In day.
One Of the greatest dykes In Hol-
land Is 40 miles in length, and has
been holding back the water for seven
centuries.
1t has been estimated that steamers
are 20 per cen; safer than sailing YES
sells
Brazil provides for the payment Of
compensation TO workmen killed or
injured 10 the performance Of labor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-03
MEXICO PLANS 10000 ARMY
Scheme for Compulsory Military nv
ice to Go to President
Obregon.

Mexico City, Feb. determination
of the Mexican army totalng 10000
men, would be provided under plans
drafted by Enrique Estrada, minister
of war; ana members Of the general
staff Compulsory military service
would be authorized Youths between
the ages Of eighteen and twenty would
be enrolled. The proposal will be sub
mitted to President Obregon to be
laid before congress, If he approves it.