davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-21
INA PROPOSITION QUE
NO Sc ACEPTA

aludiendo a Ia proposition que HI
ciera el Secretario de- Estado, Coloy
on Ia carta que entreg6 4 Roberto '.
Pesquiera y que este trajo a DE IA
Huerta: V "a que recientemente nj
ciara o. Senador Harding, Presidente
eIacto de los Estados Unidos, sobre ei
nombramiento de una comisi6n con-
iunta. 81 general Ooreson manifesto
a los periodistas:
-Es inaduisible eSa proposiclon'
porque no deben mezclarse eienentos
extrafos en- asuntos que afestan II
vida interior de cada pals e Gooierno
no nuede aceptar nj siquiera tomar en-
cuenta el nombramiento de Ia conf
sion rnixta que Sc propone.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-21
CONSIGNARON A
LOS MAGISTRADOS
AL GRAN JURADO
Ell asunto de "Naica' es
eI que motive Ia
consisnacion

Telerrdnd Especial pGra Ia PRE!'SA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICC, enero 49,
CRecibido ell dfa 2o).-Han s!do con-
signados los Magistrates dc Ia Su-
rrema Corte de Justicia al Gran Jura-
do del Cdngreso. L0 ccnSiguaci6n ha
Sido hecha por Il Comisi6a Permanen-
te del Consreso. por el asunto de
"Naica". On vista de one Sc corside-
ra que el fallo dictado no Sc bas1 en-
un espritu de estricta jrSticia. sino en
'ntereses particulares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-21
Fuee descubierfo un complot
terrorista en- Bilbao

Del Scrvicio Especial pGra la PRENSA-"
BILBAO, enero 20.-El descubri-
mien.o que hizo ia policfa de doce
bombas en- una casa de -esta ,ciudad.
ha hecho saber que existe un am-
plio complot de terrorismo sindicalis-
ia.
Uno de los veintitres individuos que
fueron aprehendidos causa de las
citadas bombas, confeso que Ell Coz
mite terrorista ha sentenciado a
muerte a los gerentes de varias gram
des -empresas industr!ales, al Presi-s
dente del Sindicato de los trabajado-
res, a quien considera traidor, y
uno de los principales periodistas Ls-
nado ENRIQUE Bustet
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-21
Intentmon linchar a IN sin
aiicaiista en- Barcelona

Del Service EsyeeiGl peru LA PRENSA."
BARCELONA, enero 20-La null
titud trat6 de linchar un agitador
sindical;sta aqui, tespues de que fue
arrestado por hacersele el cargo de
que intentaba matar al propietario de
IL fabrica de acero.
La Guardia Civil Sc VIC obligada
carsar varias veces sobre IA multi
tud. para salvar al prisionero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-21
servt.io Espee.a. pare Ia rRENsA

servicio ESpeeta! pGrG La rRENSA
MADRID, enero eo.-La mayor par
te de las provincias espanolas estan
organizando festejos para el Dia de las
Madres, uno de cuyos detalies prin-
cipales sera Ia repartici6n de premios
para las madres que hayap contraldo
meritos conspicuos.
Este movimiento tiende inducir a
"a formation de las grandes familias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-21
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 118
No. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
MT. RAINIER WILL SPEND
$4,000 ON HIGHWAYS

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, Nov. 25.--
At the regular meeting of the mayor
and common council OF Mount Rainier
II was announced that the $4,000 in
bonds TO be issued by the mayor and
council under authority of an act OF
legislature for road construction and
repairs would be issued January l
next.
The legislature has authorized the
town fathers TO issue bonds In the
amount Of $4,000 annually for a
period Of five years or a total OF $50.
900. Mayor william Rider states the
first $4,000 will be used to get all
streets In passable shape as far ae
possible with permanent drains, and
einders.
The council passed an ordinances
prohibiting the erection OF garages
within twenty feet OF buildings unless
" fireproof construction and provid
ing also that permission TO construct
such garage must be obtained
directly from the mayor and council
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

II affords the most efficient means
yet devised OF protecting civilization
against possible menace OF eulturaly
inferior races, il was learned author'
itatively today.
When the subcommittee appoints
by the conference to study the ques-
ton OF poison gas begins It's hearings,
experts OF at least three delegations
will present arguments against the
suggested limitation or the use OF
gas against combatant forces In time
OF war. II viii be pointed ont that
since scientific knowledge OF the
preparst ton and uso OF gas IL the
peculiar property Of the most highly
| civilized races, IL would be an In
valuable weapon in dealing with 90
called race perils, where numerous
and warllke, though culturally in
ferior people might threaten western
civilization.
The war now waginS in North A.
RIGA between Spaniards and tribes.
men Is cited as an example Of what
might be done with gas. The span.
lsh forces which during the past
reyerses at the hands OF hslffana H.
cal natives, could have ended the
| conflict long ago with triffilns losses
! to themselves, experts declare, II
they had been equipped with few
hundred cubic feet OF gas and proper
equipment for it's dissemination.
Furthermore. by the use OF tear tas,
which is not permanently harmful,
but has proved most effective
against savage peoples. the loss Of
life to the enemy would have been
materially Iessened.
1t will also be argued that because
of the close affinity between certain
necessary commercial industries and
poison gas manufacture. limitation
OF the development Of the science Of
chemical warfare 10 practically i'm
possible. as experiments can be con,
Quoted in secret and industrial plants
quickly converted In the event Of
war.
Great Britain, France ana the
United States are understood to
favor the retention OF gas as q
weapon OF warfare. American ex-
perts are particularly insistent that
no limitation be placed upon the use
Of gas against conihatont forces. as
it is believed that the United States
enjoys. peculiarly advantageous
position with respect to the develop
ment Of the science Of chemical war
fare.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
CAR FARE CUT IN CHICAGO
is HALTED By INJUNCTION

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Fedsrai Judge
George A. Carpenter at noon yes
terday Issued Q temporary restrain.
ing order against the city OF CHICAGO
and the Illinois Commerce Commits
sion enjoining them from enforcing
the commissions order reducing Chi.
ca9o street car fares from s to 6
cents. The order was TO have been
effective at midnight last night.
Judges Carpenter and Baker, Of
Chicago. and GeiSer. OF Malwaukse,
will hear the case on its merits De.
capnbsr 2. -
The commissions order reducing
fares was Issued Wednesday night
after hearing lasting several weeks.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
DYE THAT FADED
DRESS YOURSELF

Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
TO worn. faded skirts, waists. coats,
stockings. sweaters, coverings, hang
ings. draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fade
less colors into her worn garments
or draperies even II she has never
dyed before. Just buy Diamond
Dyee-no other kind--then your ma,
tertal will come out right. because Dia'
mond Dyes are guaranteed not 10
streak, spot. fade or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk. or
whether II is linen, cotton. or mixed
goods.-Advertiseme
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

ut the Egyptians gives me courage
TO look at myself In the glass.
There's no use taking to the conn
try for a rest In this day and age;
The automobile and the movies have
done more TO spoil" the country
than all the slgnbOards artistic souls
like TO knock.
The tiniest little hamlet Is a high
way OF endless automobiles. and the
once awkward country boy has the
poise Of q piutocrat and isn't In the
least embarrassed by the beautiful
city girl. because his shy little SIS,
ters have made their dresses and
hair conform 10 the cosmopolitan
productions, and have out-sirened
the sirens Of the screen.
The funny front parlor with what.
not stand and fans carved out OF
wood has been converted through
Good Housekeeping into q veritable
studio apartment up In the Fifties,
and Ma, Pa, and the kids discuss
the Alps and New York shows as u
they were I'm walking distance OF
the world at large.
These days a fellow has TO have
n head like a motorcycle TO keep up
with everything little bit.
Sometimes ! wish j was back In
days when the Pyramids were the
biggest show Oh earth and one could
wind himself up i'm a sheet and stroll
out TO get what little gossip there
might be along the banks OF the
Nile.
In those good old days, when .
postcard weighed ton. nobody fell
back In their correspondence.
Every good family had a remen,.
berer whose duty II was to remind
them Of what they ought 10 know.
Now what we need Is a forgotten!
There's so much to keep track Of
it's 10 wonder a person gets Ma
poleOn mixed up with pastry.
1t doesn't matter how much any
body gets to know; they had better
stick with their own gang or they'll
look like boob on the visitors lot.
Just when You think you've mas
tered politics and the world serie9
along comes n guy with a new line
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
SLABS ANoTHER'S WIFE
AND IS BADLY BEATEN

GNioNToWN, Pa. Nov. 2S.--
Robert Ferguson, Brownsville. has
entered a plea OF guilty 10 assault
and battery upon Harvey q, Wooster,
also OF Brownsville. Ferguson a.
mits he struck and severely injured
Wooster when Mrs. Ferguson came
home and Informed him that Wooster
had slapped her.
On the next meeting OF the men,
Ferguson and Wooster got into an
argument and Wooster was severely
beaten. The case has been post
poned three times. A hearing is ex-
pected Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
FORMER BREWER, BROKE,
WHALES GAS AND DIES

CINCINNATI. Nov. 25.-r-A man
identified as George Rsif. foyty-five
years old. q former brewer Of ChsttA.
noosa, Tenn. committed suicide Tues.
day night by inhaling gas At board
ing house in this city. A notA found
indicated that he had met with
financial reverses.
ITS better death than b . b<g6ar
and I've decided on the easiest way
out. Fate decreed my destiny" the
note read in part.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
Pictures of Beautiful Women in Papers
Discourage the Homely

that had TO change horses at every
inn to make \ journey. and when
messenger on horseback had to dash
across the landscape with letter,
and when lets could happen because
Of the delays.
And, o. ! said before, ] Just get SO
discouraged looking at the beauti-
full women you see In all the papers
and magazines these days only a
trip to the museum and a long glim
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

Of thought about RELATIVELY or rcye-
nue., and you feel like Suzanne
Lenglen when she walked off the
tennis court nj Forest Hills.
We sure live In quick times.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
BY FAY KING.

BY FAY KING.
We certainly live In wonderful
timss.
The only fault ] find with EN- II
we've got tee much Of everything.
Ssssstimes when j get 90 fed UP
on fast fsetisn. society scaRdals,
new inventions, and current his.
tory I just have ~ pick up some
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
GASHELD T0bE
BEST SECURITY
Of CIVILIZATION
Once Denounced, 1t Is Now
Called Best Friend Of High
brow" Nations.

by HARRY l.. ROGERS.
International News Service.
Poison gas. denounced during the
World War as barharous wean"u,
is to be defended in the arms linlita-
ton conference on the ground mat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-22
TOPEKA JACKY IS CITED
John f. Mclaughlin, Chief Fireman on
Destroyer, Commended by Navy
Secretary

Washin gton, Nov. 22-Three en-
listed men of the navy have been com
mended by the secretary of the navy
for initiative, courage and high sense
of duty. displayed on the destroyer
Jacob Jones'" while on full power
and smoke prevention runs
On September 8, the blower and
exhaust lines from one of the boilers
safety valves were carried away. Chief
John F. Mclaughlin of Topeka, Kan,
who was in charge of the fire room,
Immediately ordered it secured, clos
ing the master oil valve and blower
valves himself.
He was assisted by Wallace r. Kin
bred, Pinckard, KY, and Theodore A.
Bolster of Parshall, n. D., preventing
further damage and casualties.
Efforts to locate relatives of John
F. Mclaughlin in Topeka today failed.
Three families by that name said he
was unknown to them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-22


Emporia hospital from cellulitis,
caused from combined injuries. His
body will be taken to Dodge City, his
home, for burial.
AS a natural sequence to the trag-
edy. the annual EmpOria Normal-Col-
lege of Emporia football game has
been cancelled. The players at the
Normal, following a direct check on
the proposition by President T. W.
Butcher, and Coach w. H. Hargiss,
agreed to cancel the game.
I'VE do not have the enthusiasm
for the game, and wish it cancelled in
respect to DOn's memory"
That's the spirit in which the Nor
NAL men cancelled the biggest game
in the year for Emporia.
We admire them greatly-don't
you?
But the c. of E. team is looking for
a game. Thru their coach, Gwin c.
Henry, the Emporia men sent forth a
challenge to any Kansas team, or any
team in this section of the country.
st. Mary's and Kansas Aggies are
the only Kansas teams without a Tur-
key day game, and offers have been
wired to them for the proposed con-
test.
The Emporia men offer to divide
the gate receipts equally after the ex-
penses of the game have been paid.
Midwestern coaches should not over
look this chance for an additional bat
tie. Emporia is noted for the enthusi-
asuc support accorded its football
teams by the town. The games are
better attended by the townspeople
than in larger cities. And Turkey Day
is a good day for a crowd.
The Normal tragedy calls to mind
the fact that the Emporia school has
suffered a death to one of its players
in each of the last two years.
Jack Reeves, fullback. was killed in
the annual Washburn- Emporia Nor
NAL battle on November 6, 1920. The
game was played at Emporia.
The men slipped and fell on the
muddy field, and a drizzling rain,
which changed to a downpour thruout
practically all the last half married
the contest.
Reeves was killed early in the game.
He was taken from the field con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-22
The Block Signals
Are Working

In some respects, human experience
is like railroading.
Every moment of the business and
social day the block signals are giving
right of way to keenness and alertness
while the slow and the heavy must
wait on the sidetrack for their chance
to move forward.
The ability to Ego through and to
'get there" depends much on the Poise Of
body, brain and nerves that comes with
correct diet and proper nourishment.
That's why so many choose Grape
Nuts for breakfast and lunch. Served
with cream or milk it is completely
nOurishing, partly Pre-digested, and it
supplies the vital mineral salts so
necessary to full nutrition.
GraPe-Nuts has a rich, delightful
flavor, is ready to serve on the instant
and is distinctly the food for mental
and physical alertness and speed. At
all grOcers.
''There's a Reason"
for Grape>Nuts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-22

Emporia, the pluckiest, Invest, little
town in the state as far as football is
concerned, is saddened today.
The death of Don Davis, star half
back of the. Emporia Normal team,
put the crimp in the activities of the
town He was a fine lad personally,
and a great player on the football
field, but man cannot protest the or
ders of the Greatest Referee of All.
Davis died Monday morning at an
Emporia hospital from cellulitis,
caused from combined injuries. His
body will be taken to Dodge City, his
home, for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-22
HOPPE DoPED TO WIN.
International Billiard Contest Now in
Final Rounds.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-The champion
ship 1872 balk line billiards tourna-
ment here will close today with Roger
Cont, of Paris, playing Ora Morning
star, at o'clock and Willie Hoppe,
the champion. playing Jake Schaefer
at $40.
Hoppe has won five games and lost
none while Schaefer has won four and
lost one Should Schaefer defeat
Hoppe tonight, a tie for leadership in
the tournament standing would result
Hoppe defeated Welker Cochran,
400 to 229, yesterday. Schaefer won
from Morningstar, 400 to 800, and
EGouard Horemans, of Belgium, de-
feated George Sutton, of San Fran
cisco, 400 to 173.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-22

scious, but a spinal injury caused hi!
death a few hours later. Nine minol
injuries, including broken collar bones
shoulders, ribs and ankles were suf
fered by participants in the mud battle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-22
Turkey Day Games Are Head
liners This Week.
POST SEASON GAMES NEXT
Trips to West Coast Considered
by Several Squads.
Army Lineup for Thursday In
tact-Nayy Changes.

New York, Nov 22.-This has been
a season Of many upsets on the grid
iron.
Centres victory over Harvard.
Harvard's triumph over Yale, Nays
humbling of Princeton and many
other games that resulted in sur
prises have done their bit toward
keeping the football fan guessing.
AS a result, followers of the game
have come to the conclusion that it is
best to take nothing for granted in
football and critics are wary today
about picking favorites in the final
games of the season. Several games
OF importance remain to be played.
Turkey Day Games Headliners.
The Pitt-Penn State contest at
Pittsburgh Thursday and the Army
Navy game at the Polo grounds sat
urday are the headliners.
While followers of Football are dis
posed to regard Navy and Penn State
as favorites to win these games, the
fact remains that the betting public
here is up in the air on how to size
the annual battle between the cadets
and middies, and adherents of Penn
State, while confident their eleven will
triumph over the Pittsburgh Panthers,
are not offering the longest odds ever
put down on a football team
Penn States players, too, have tax
en- Pitt seriously and worked harder
for this game than any other contest
of the season. The Navy looked great
after the Princeton game and still
looks good. The defeat of the Middies
by Penn State was no disgrace for the
Annapolis team, as the ID to score
indicated. Army looked good in the
Yale game. The cadets seemed to be
a team of surprising strength. But
along came Notre Dame and swamped
them under % to 0 score which sent
their stock sliding down the toboggan.
However, Army like Harvard, fights
harder against the one opponent than
any other team and Coach Days boys
may surprise every one.
Trip to Coast.
After the Penn Pittsburgh
game. Coach Bezdek will pick his
squad for the long trip to Seattle,
where University of Washington is TO
be met by the Nittany on December 3.
California beat this team 70 to 3, and
it will be interesting to see what Penn
State can do with it after a long trip
across the country
Iowa has not yet accepted the in
vitation of roses committee at Pasa-
dena to play CALIFORNIA; champions
on New Years day. Lafayette or
Notre Dame may be invited by the
golden staters.
Changes ON Navy Team.
Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 22-Cruise,
who has supplanted Hamilton at half
back, and Weidorn, who has taken
Bolles's place at tackle, are almost
certain to start the Army game, bar
ring accident, it was stated today.
The other Middle backfield players
will probably be Conroy, Koehler and
Barchet. Navy will wind up practice
here today and tomorrow before leav-
ing for New York Thanksgiving after
noon.
Army Lineup Intact.
West Point, Nov. 22.-With French
and Smythe back in the lineup and all
the other regulars in their places to-
day, Army dug its final session of hard
scrimmage for the Navy game. Army
coaches will spend the rest of the week
polishing up the defense of the cadets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-22
IE5s;3.5lIVJTrEE


Philadelphia. Nov. 22-After more than
five months absence from the ring, Benny
Leonard. worlds lightweight champion.
will meet Sailor Friedman of Chicago in
an eiEht-round bout here tonight. Be
cause the men will fight at catch weights,
there is some question as to whether
LeOnards title will be at stake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-22
IF WILLIAM TELL HAD BEEN A GOLFER

Had William Tell been a golfer
he might have chosen this meth
cd of proving his skill instead Of
shooting at an apple with his lit
tie bow and arrow. Bob Morri-
son, professional at golf school
in Los Angeles. is shown above
performing one of his golf
'stunts. He does this simple
trick after driving the ball of the
top of a watch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-22

Lewis to Meet Portuguese Champ.
Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-Ed (Strang-
ler) Lewis, former heavyweight cham
pion, and Justin Silva, who claims the
wrestling championship of Portugal
will meet in a finish match here to-
morrow night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-22


We call to mind that Don Davis, the
lad who died Monday, was one of the
injured men in the Washburn-Em-
poria Normal game of 1920.
Kansans will have a hard time
choosing games on Thanksgiving day
this year.
The favorite battle will, of course,
be the Missouri VS.. Kansas game at
Lawrence.
Advance indications point to one
of the largest crowds, if not the larg-
est, ever assembled in Kansas for a
gridirOn encounter.
Reports from Lawrence are to the
effect that over 10000 seats have been
sold for the game.
"Phog'' Allen, director of athletics,
has ordered the erection Of temporary
bleachers to the partially finished
stadium seats.
Interest is piling high. An army
of old grads will journey to their alma
mater for the game. Fraternities and
sororities will be busy with the rush
and it is right, for the biggest inter-
state game in Kansas will be fought.
It will devoIve around this question,
Can Missouri with her Brutus Hamil-
ton, Chuck Lewis, Allen Lincoln,
Tony Bundschu and others, cope with
the sons of Kansas like Capt. Pete
Jones, Carl McAdams, Melvin Griffin,
Iris Sturgeon, Reedy, Lonborg, Will
son and others?
If dope can be slated, the Missou-
rians have a slight edge on the game.
But the Missouri valley games have
been so full of upsets this year that
dope amounts to nothing.
There is a saying among valley fans.
however, that kansas Wins at Co.
lumbia, and Missouri at Lawrence"
We doubt the veracity of it.
1t strikes US as an ambiguous state
ment.
Missouri won last year, we know. at
Columbia, because one of our Mis-
souri, colleagues, went on a week s
party in celebration of the event.
Yes, he was a Missouri man.
That's that-and that's all there is
to that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-22

That's that-and that's all there is
to that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-22
Babe Ruth among the hounds at
Herb Pennock's farm.

Babe Ruth is now an actor per-
son-at 5000 bucks PER week Babe
tore himself away from hunting
party at the home of Herb PEN
mock, Red Sox pitcher, at Westches-
ter. Pa. to complete arrangements
for the tour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-22

We call to mind that Don Davis, tn
lad who died Monday, was one of tn
injured men in the Washburn-Em
poria Normal game of 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
WOOSTER SCHOOL.

Our school is progressing nicely under auspices of Prof J. E. Hallman and Mis- Benton.
 The ladies of this community met last Friday evening and organized an s. l. A. The following officers were elected; Mrs. Elsie Patton, president; i; Mrs. Nancy Holloway, vice president, and Mrs. Dave Robinson, secretary.
 Mr. Bass spent halliday with us last Friday.
 Several from here attended the pro- gram and pie super at Greenbrier last Friday night. All reported nice time.
 Miss Ordeal McMahan entertained the young folks with birthday party last Saturday night
 There will be Christmas post of flee at the school auditorium on Christmas eve night. Everybody is in vited to attend.
 Misses Ruby Steinsick and Ordeal McMahan, reporters.
 December 23.