davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
Los lntereses Petr0leros Forman
una Cabala. Quieren a Manuel
Pelaez en- la Presidencia.

Washington, Mayo 49, Ed.
ward L. Doheny, el magnate pc
trolero, Sc encuentra aqui desds
hace varios dias, conference.-the
con Senadores y Diputados, asi
como con algunos miembros de-
Gabinete. Acompafian Mr.. Do
heny, Mr.. Wyle y otros asociados
con el en- la industria petrolera
Segun 10 publicado hoy por el
Washington STAR, por iniciati-
va del mismo Doheny, Sc esta ira
bajando objeto de que Sc esta-
blezca en- Mexico un Protectora-
do semejante al que existe hoy en-
Cuba y Filipinas, convocandose
desde luego al pueblo mexicano a
un plebiscito donde todos los par
tidos y facciones tengan derecho
a votar, sosteniendo ell Gobierno
de los Estados Unidos al candida
to presidential elegido. Mr.. Do
heny y sus amigos han hecho
Greer la administration Hard
ing, segun dice el "Star", que la
persona mas idonea como Ejecu-
two Federal en- Mexico, es NADIA
menos que el General Manuel Pc
laez, quien durante la guerra eu-
ropea Sc manifesto amigo de los
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
Ell GABINETE DISCUTIO Ell
PROGRAMA PARA LAS
FIESTAS DE SEPTIEM-
BRE.

Ciudad de Mexico, Mayo 49,
En- el Alcazar de Chapultepec Sc
efectuo esta mafiana un Consejo
de Ministries, que fue presidido
por el Presidente Obregon.
Segun Sc ha sabido, entire los
ssuntos que Sc trataron, Sc cuen-
"a el de las fiestas que habran de
celebrarse en- Septiembre con mo-
two del centenario de la consuma-
eion de la Independence, habien-
dose discutido los programs.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21

Alidos, especialmente de los anne
ricanos, hacienda possible que el
retroleo mexicano fuera exporta
do Europa y los Estados Uni
dos. Pelaez es esperado aqui d.
un momento otro y Sc ignors
aun 81 aceptara el ofrecimiento de
los magnates petroleros o previa
mente habra estado de acuerdo
con ellos. El Ministro Fall ha te-
nido dos conferencias secretas
con Mr.. Doheny, pero no Sc sabe
punto flo la materia de que ira
tartan. En- Washington todo el
mundo sabe que el sueiio dorado
del Millionaire de California ha ST.
do el de sugestionar al Gobierno
de los Estados Unidos para que
declare como territorio neutral la
zona petrolifera, pues en- las esta-
disticas que su secretario proper
ciono al Secretario del Interior,
durante la administrator del Pre-
sidente Wilson, Sc desprende el
hecho de que en- case de guerra
los Estados Unidos tendrian que
depender solo de Mexico para pro-
porcionarse ese combustible, por
hallarse casi agotado en- la Ame-
RIGA del Norte.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21

San Antonio, Los Angeles y Nue
va York.
Entire ell negrero Oligario Mo-
lima, senior de horca y cuchillo que
tenia en- sus haciendas de Yucca
tan siete mil esclavos, y el rabio-
so bolsheviki Salvador Alvarado,
hay de por medic, en- verdad, una
enorme etapa sociological: ell uno
fue ell resultante del periodo colo
Inial; ell otro, de la fermentation
|revolucionaria, que nos dejara en-
sus sedimentos a ciertos intelec-
tuales a la violeta, inspirados e,.
los radicales silogismos de u.
Carl Marx. No habiendo existido
|interregno evolutivo entire el uno
|y el otro, era de esperarse que
|ciertos revolucionarios confundic-
ran las ideas republicans con los
mithos de los extremists, que
ven en- la propiedad un robo y ell
el organismo gubernamental una
qlimera. Por 10 mismo, esos
apostoles de la anarquia y del pi-
llage organizado estan siendo eli
minados de las agrupaciones Of
ciales, en- las que hicieron todo el
dafio que les fue possible. Faciles
de palabra, algunos de ellos, dota-
dos de cierta elocuencia calleje.a
como Soto y Cana, carentes d..
escrtpulos y sedientos de notorie-
dad, esos perniciosos agitadores
constituyen una verdadera playa
nacional, que de proseguirse, resol
vera en- un peligro para la autono-
mia de Mexico. Quitandolos de
por medic al menos disciplinan-
doles, colocandoles donde no ST.
gan hacienda daho, implica un de-
Der imperative para ell Gobierno.
Y el General Obregon tiene mas
de los tamaiios bastantes para ha-
cerlo: es una medida de hygiene
colectiva ell amordazarlos. La sal
vacion y el decoro de Mexico asi
10 exigen.
Cierta OCCASION que uno de esos
bolshevikis arengaba al pueblo en-
ell Zocalo, flamantemente vestido
y con zapatos charolados, un pela-
ditto escapado de las pulquerias y
descalzo, Sc acerco al orador di-
ciendole
Patron, voy a quitarle esos
botines, con el permiso de listed.
10 tuyo es 10 mio. Y dispensame
que te hablo de tn.
Ell orador, furioso, alejo su
aventajado discipulo de una pa
tada.
Adolfo Carrillo.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21

dos, va que ALI concurren las me-
jores familias.
Los concesionarios tienen COM
promise con el Gobierno local pa
ra entregar mil pesos diarios, que
ahora Sc cancelan con la nota del
seiior Presidente de que Sc supri-
mira definitivamente ell juego en-
Sinaloa.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
SERAN PAGADOS LOS INTE-
RESES DE LA DEUDA EX-
TERIOR.-LLEGAN A ME-
x1CO ALGUNOS BANQUE-
RIOS.

.Ciudad de Mexico, Mayo 49,
Sc encuentran en- esta ciudad los
comisionados por los banqueros
acreedores de Mexico, quienes
vienen con amplias instrucciones
para tratar con el Gobierno todo
10 relative a nuestra deuda.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21

guillo y Cunduacan, y 81 Sc hace
|necesario Sc acumularan tropas
hasta conseguir el exterminio
complete de los mismos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
SANCHO PANZA TRAS DE
SU INSULA.-UN' AGENTE
DE FELIX DIAZ EN- WA
SHINGTON.

Washington, Mayo l8.-Ha lie
sado a esta capital, procedente d.
Nueva Orleans, ell Lie. Pedro del
Villar, agente diplomatico de Fe-
iix Diaz, con el objeto de protes-
lar en- nombre de este y de su par
lido, contra ell reconocimiento de-
Gobierno del Presidente Obre
gon. Del Villar solicito Y obtuvc
una entrevista con el Secretaric
Fall, y hasta hoy Sc ignora la re-
solucion que este ultimo hubiera
tenido bien acordar a ese res
pecto. FL agente felicista viene
acompahado de dos abogados mas
y trae bastantes fondos.
Nota de "La Prensa" :-Ha-
Diendose identificado ell Sr. Diaz
con Ell movimiento de Cantt, y
siendo este el Jefe de la llamada
|restauracion, icomo es. que man
da por su propia cuenta un envia-
leo de esa naturaleza?
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
Los PIRATAS del C0LF0 0FRk
Cen A PELAEz La PRES|DENC|A
REACCION o INTERVENTION.
Tai es Nuestr0 Dilema.

81 no nos aquietamos poniendo.
mos a trabajar desde luego, suce-
dera una de estas dos cosas: el
advenimiento de un Dictator de
la talla siniestra de un Porfirio
Diaz, o la intervention armada de
los Estados Unidos. Esto es tan
cierto como 81 va 10 estuvieramos
viendo y palpando, y tan logico
como el flujo y reflujo de los ma
res: no hay, no puede haber mas
solucion que la una 0 la otra.
Estamos demostrando, con
nuestros hechos mismos, que no
podemos o no queremos ser Ii
bres: estan ocurriendo a diario en-
nuestro pals acontecimientos boz
chornosos, tales como 10 fueron la
violacion del recinto de la Camara
de Diputados por una horda atu-
multada de llamados socialistas, v
ell ataque brutal en- las GALES de
Morelia a una procession de cato
licos, crlmenes ambos que ameri-
tan los mas severos y duros cas-
tigos.
Para nosotros los liberales de la
vieJa escuela, que amamos la Lii
! bertad como Sc anna a una madre
y no una querida, actos de vio-
lencia semejantes son inconcebi-
lbles, pues el peor enemigo de la
!! !Democracia, es la fuerza que Sc
impone sobre la idea en- vez de la
idea sobre la fuerza. Cuando el
Abate Sieyes VIC pasar clavada en-
una plea la cabeza de la Princesa
de Lamballe, exclamo: "Esa ca
beza traera Francia otra monar-
quia"
La revolucion de Madero eman-
cipo las masas populares del
feulalismo porfiriano, sacandolas
s1bitamente de las tinieblas la
luz: deslumbradas, lanzaronse
atropelladamente Ell seguimiento
de un ideal intangible, pretendien-
do, semejanza de Pantagruel, el
asir con la mano a las estrellas.
FL resultado fue una prolongada
noche de palos de ciego, algo CO.
mo una orgia revolucionaria que
no reconoce mas derechos que los
suyos, ignorando por complete los
agenos. Y 81 bien es cierto que el
movimiento libertario produjo
hombres del temple de Obregon,
de Adolfo de la Huerta y otros, Ii
berales por conviction y honrados
y patriotas por temperamento,
tambien 10 es que incubara y
modelara al antojo, cual fanta-
sias enfermizas y diabolicas de un
Gustavo Doree, apariciones de la
catadura de un Salvador Alvara-
do y otros energumenos de la mis-
ma estampa, cuyas pestilentes
doctrinas, conducidas a los extre-
mos, amenazan desintegrar nues-
tros mas puros ideales, hundien
do en- el desprestigio la revolu-
; cion. Inconscientemente, ellos
son los mejores amigos y ain
/, completes de los reaccionarios
pues al afear el espiritu del socia-
lismo y el liberalismo, preparan-
. do el terreno para la reaccion. 2
) para el intervencionalismo yam
, kee, por el cual estan clamorean-
do los grupos reaccionarios dc
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21

San Antonio, Los Angeles y Nue
va York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
Asks $20,QO0,0OO
for Reconstruction

Washington, June Senators
Phipps and Nicholson and all Colora-
do members of the House of Repre-
sentatives received kilograms today
from Gov. Shoup asking federal aid
for the food relief.s: A conference was
Immediately ordered to consider the
matter. The chief need of the Arkan-
sas valley sufferers, Gov. Shoup said,
is transportation, for populous sec
ton is still inundated. The recon-
struction of about % steel and con-
crete bridges, he said, was the first
need, and he asked for $40, 00O, 900 for
emergency use.
In formal statement addressed to
the people of the United States the
president asked that contributions be
made at once for use by the tRed
Cross in Pueblo and surrounding
stricken territory. The text of the
appeal wollows:
ITO the People of the United States:
Overwhelming disaster has come
to the people of Pueblo and sur
rounding districts. Realization of
their sufferings now and in the days
to come. prompts me to issue an ur-
gent appeal to all whose sympathies
are awakened to assist the labors
of the American Red Cross which
has quickly organized to deal with
the first great need and will stand by
until homes and home life can be
re-established. Contributions may
be sent at once through the office of
any chapter, or directly to Red Cross
headquarters at Washington, for use
in the stricken territory.
WARREN g. HARDING"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
RAILROADS ASK W|PING OUT $500, 100000
WAGE BOOST GRANTED MEN DURING 1920
ALSO Want ALL OVERTIME PAY CUT OUT
ECONOMY FORCES
IN warm ASSAULT
ON ARMY MONEY BILL

Washington, June 6.-Inauguration
of Senate consideration of the $685.
100000 army appropriation bill today
brought from Senators advocating
economy a hot attack on the commit
tee recommendation for minimum
army for the next fiscal year of 170,-
600 men.
Economy advocates, led by Senator
Borah, Republican, Idaho and includ-
ing Senators Lenroot, Republican,
Wisconsin and Hitchcock, Democrat,
Nebraska, and King. Democrat, Utah,
criticized the personnel provision and
indicated their intention to wage a
bitter fight to reduce it. Senator
Borah announced he would move to
limit the army of 10000 men, mot
because that figure represents my
views, but because 1 am convinced
that is the lowest attainable figure,
under the circumstances"
The amendment for a minimum
army of 10000 men as compared
with the House provision for an av-
erage of $780, men was also strong
ly supported during the debate.
Chairman Wadsworth of the military
affairs committee, in a statement pre-
liminary to actual taking up of the
bill told the Senate that the recon-
mendation represented the absolute
minimum considered safe by Secre-
tary Weeks and the war department.
Chairman Wadsworth presented
figures of recent date to show that
the expense of keeping United States
troops on the Rhine had amounted
to $27S,O00,000 of which sum the Ger
man government had under the OBJ
legation of the Armistice paid $751;
100000
The question of establishment of
peace with Germany also got into the
debate and Senator Borah declared
that failure of the Republican party
in congress and in the executive
branch of the government to bring
abotu peace with Germany was a vio-
lation of the most distinct pledge
made by the party's spokesman dur
ing the campaign"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07

are being instructed how to prevent
and combat disease and infection.
Three isolation hospitals have been
established and DR.. John c. Cornell Of
the United States Public Health Ser
vice at Denver, who is assisting Dr.
w. E. Buck, city health officer, de-
clared the situation is well in hand
He said there is not now any epidem-
. ic or contagious disease, and that
! only five cases Of chicken pox had
been reported to the authorities since
the flood. Volunteer doctors from
Colorado Springs and sixteen from
the Public Health Service at Denver
are aiding the Pueblo physicians.
Recovery Of bodies is progressing
slowly. since searchers are impeded
by the slowly receding waters and
by the great coating of mud over
every collection Of debris. A careful
check by The Associated Press show
ed forty-two bodies in morgues here
+. today. To this list We're added ten
more known dead when reporter for
the Pueblo 'Chieftain made his way
from st. Charles mesa, six miles
bodies recovered there.
Many bodies probably never will be
found as they We're carried down
stream below Pueblo by the terrific
force of the flood. Searching of the
buildings is being conducted today as
workmen are engaged in clearing
them out. Some recovery of bodies
has been made. and in cases where
bodies are known Is have been found
it was impossible to learn where they
had been taken.
No estimate can be made accurate
ly of the number Of persons missing.
An effort to do this was made by the
Pueblo Chieftain, and this newspaper
had list Of approximately twenty
five persons. This had to be revised
frequently as persons We're found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
Stillman to Fight
Further Delay of
Divorce Hearing

. New York. Jnue 6-Another fight
over immediate continuation of hear
ings in the Stillman divorce case was
forecast today.
John F. Brennan, counsel for Mrs.
Anne L. Stillman. the defendant. de-
clared at White Plais, that he proba-
bly, would ask Referee Gleason at the
hearing in Poughkeepsie tomorrow to
grant a further delay.
Cornelius ]. Sullivan of counsel for
James A. Stillman. when informed of
Mr.. Brennan's statement, said the
bankers attorneys would fight any
attempt to halt the progress of the
case.
Brennan, who declined to state his
reason for asking for the delay, also
declined to comment on published re-
ports that Mrs. Stillman intended fill
ing a supplementary answer naming
several additional women in connec-
ton with her counter charges against
Mrs. Stillman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
Northern Irish
Parliament Opens
Today i'm Belfast

Belfast, June 6.--(By the Associated
s).-Belfasts stately City hall is
| gaily befiagged for the opening tomor-
row of the northern parliament which
will be only surpassed in brilftance Of
! ceremonial by the state opening which
has been fixed for June %.
Lord Fitzalan, the new viceroy, who
will representthe king at tomorrow's
ceremony, will arrive in the morning
with Viscountess Fitzalan, to pay his
first official visit to the northern city.
They will be the guests of Lord Pirrie.
from whose residence at Ormiston
! they will drive along the decorated
route to the City hall. They will be
! awaited there by the lord mayor and
the city council, and an address of
| welcome will be presented.
the new parliament will be without
sign of the opposition party, for the
leaders of the Sim Fein and the Ma
tionalists are determined to ignore it
as if it did not exist.
Apparently. also. the public is TAX
ing little interest in the occasion. At
all events the interest, of the public
only centers in the prospect IF the
coming OF the king for the state
opening.
The first BUSINESS tomorrow will be
a motion to elect Major O'Ne;ll as
speaker: the viceroy will signify the
royal assent To the choice of that
member. Arthur Irwin Dasent. who
is clerk of the journals in the House
of Commons, will be clerk of the new
house. After the formal swearing in
of the members. the premier, Sir
James Craig. will announce the names
of his cabinet. and they will be imme-
diately confirmed by the viceroy in an
adjoining chamber and raised to the
dignity of privy councillors. Thus
the first government will be fully con-
stituted.
The new senate will then be elected
and parliament adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
Move to Block
Removal Middlesex
District ATTORNEY

Boston, June 6.-Motions to dismiss
the proceedings brought by ATTORNEY
General Allen seeking the removal
from office of District Attorney Ma
than A. Tufts of Middlesex county
and to restrict the scope of the hear
ing in these proceedings will be filed
tomorrow with the clerk of the Su-
preme court in this city, Melvin NJ
Johnson, counsel for Tufts announced
tonight. Mr.. Johnson said the mo-
tons already had been submitted to
Chief Justice Rugg. as agreed upon
at q conference at Worcester today.
He gave out copies of the motions.
the hrst of which will assign as a
reason for dismissal of the proceed
ings the, contention that the Supreme
court is without jurisdiction. The
second motion, without waving the
motion to dismiss, will ask that the
scope of the hearing be limited to
acts and omissions alleged to have
been committed or omitted" by the
district attorney since his last cleo
ton to the office in November 1919,
and to such as arc alleged to have
been committed or omitted "in or
concerning the office of district at
torney and affecting the proper ad-
ministration of said office"
Should the motion for limitation be
granted it would bar from the case
many of the attorney generals allie
cations including that of the con-
spiracy to defraud certain men of
$4,000 in 1917 through alleged threats
of indictment unless they paid the
money to certain persons no names
being mentioned in the attorneys in
formation filed with the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
MEDICS TOLD
TO ADVERTISE
Their CALLING
By Syracuse M. D. at
Boston Meeting Med
ical Association
Would Use Sunday Newspapers
AS Starter - Achievements
of Medicine Given No Public
ity-Total Membership of
Association Now 84,971

Boston, June Use of the Sunday
newspapers as connecting link be-
tween the professional doctor and the
layman was suggested today by DR..
Dwight Murray of Syracuse, N. Y,
speaker of the House of Delegates
of the American Medical Associa-
ton.
Physicians should take the public
into their confidence to a larger de-
gree than they have in the past. DR..
Murray declared IN an address at the
opening session of the house of dele
gates meeting here in connection
with the annual convention of the
medical association.
The speakers stand was upheld by
DR.. Hubert Work of Pueblo, Colo,
the president ELECT of the associa-
ton, who said achievements in mede-
cine had been hidden from the pub
lie because there had been no means
of displaying them. Thus the people
for whom medical researches and
medical discoveries were made heard
nothing of them.
Medicine should be advertised"
said DR.. Work. ut should be pop
ularized Much more work should be
done by the health authorities along
these lines. State societies should
have paid secretaries who can give
their full time to the work and the
American Medical Association
should have a staff of paid secre-
taries to do organization work"
DR.. Murray suggested first the es-
adjustment of a lay health journal
in which the medical profession
would give medical news for the lay
men to enlighten him on matters of
medicine, dealing particularly with
giene. medical survey Of industries,
medical legislation, sanitation, COM
municable disease and the like.
Another plan which might be fol-
lowed in case this was not feasible"
DR.. Murray said. would be to ap-
point editors and create demand
for a medical feature section of the
900 great Sunday papers in this
country, taking a different subject
or different phases of a popular sub
ject for each issue. Let one associ-
ate editor be responsible for one
feature section each three months.
ct should be ready and in the
hands of the publisher at least two
weeks before, and released to only
one paper in a given section of the
country. When this has been made
popular demand will have been
created that can not be satisfied ex-
cept by giving more. and our Public
Health Journal will be an establish
ed fact without large expense and
will be read by millions. 1t might
be made so popular that it would
finance itself"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
Systematic Sanitary Survey of City Under Mil
itary Authority-An Able Bodied Men COM
PEELED to Assist in Work -R ecovery of
Bodies Slow Work = Many of Missing May
Never Be Recovered - Property Loss May
Total SIS, OO,OOO-Governor Sends Out APP
peal for Aid
FORCED TO WORK

Pueblo, Colo, June 6.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.) - Systematic and
drastic action to ascertain the num-
Der Of dead and to clean the city of
Pueblo, flood stricken for three days,
was begun this afternoon. Acting
under military authority, Lieutenant
Col. Paul p. Nelson, ordered every
able-bodied man to apply himself to
the task of removing debris from the
streets, as measure to prevent dan
ser from fire and pestilence. The or
der bars sightseers from the city, and
makes work compulsory, either for
the stipulated pay or under military
guard without pay.
The city has been divided into eight
wards for sanitary survey, and to
each ward has been assigned two
doctors and four nurses. The people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
Two i. S. Soldiers
Victims of Bandit
on COblenZ Road

Coblenz. June 6.-(By the Associat-
ed Press).--Two American soldiers
have died as a result of wounds in
f1icted by a highwayman Wednesday
on the Weissenthurm-A ndernach road
Private S. II. Shiffhauer, Company
G, Fifth Infantry, was shot dead, and
private Clarence Leavell of the same
company succumbed to his wound in a
hospital Thursday.
According to the military police the
men were stopped at midnight Wednes-
day by the bandit, who demanded
money. Shiffhauer refused to comply
and was shot through the heart. dying
instantly. Leavell then handed over
his money to the bandit and asked to
be permitted to bring aid to his COM
rade. The bandit. without replying,
shot Leavell through the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-07
FOREST FIRES
BLAZING ANEW
AROUND BANGOR

Bangor, Me, June 6.-More forest
fires are reported in this section. The
most extensive blaze is around Gas
sabeas lake, in township Al. The Oro-
no Pulp & Paper Co., on whose land
this fire is, has sent in 200 men in
automobile trucks. The fire on Mica
tous, which is on land owned by Nor
rison & Cassidy of this city. was be-
lieved to be under control, but broke
out with renewed violence Sunday.
Smaller fires are reported between
township 33 and Greenfield. on town.
ship 80, east of Bradley, and at Wade
brook. The worst situation today is
that at Gassabeas and it is believed
the fire fighters will soon have the
other fires under control