davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-23
PANAMA DEbE
OAR COTO A
COSTA RIGA
Los Estados Unidos no
permiten que continue
mas la controversial
Marinos americanos van a
persuadir a Panama de que
acepte su suerte SIN opo-
nerse a la ocupacion

Tcl>cramc Especial p2-s La PRENSA.'
WASHINGTON. AgoSto 22.-EI
Gobierno de los EStados Unidos no es
pera que haya seriaS dificultades en-
ell istmo de Panama ASi 10 declaran
los func!ouarios del Gobierno a CO.
mentar el envio del battalion &c mari
nos 3 Panama, pues Sc cree que el go
hierno de Costa Rica podra ocupar
tranquilamente el territorio &c Coto
que retleue hace tempo Panama, con-
ira 10 que dispone cl fallo Loubet-
White.
Ahora que los Estados UGidoS han
rehusado. definitivamente, prolongar
Ia controversial han manifestato
ciaramente 4 Panama que los E,sta-
dos UnidoS no Sc inclnarin en- su ia
vor. tan SOLO porque tienen especial
interSS en- ese pals. debido a Ia posi-
ci0n que ocupa Ell Ia zona del Canal
no le queda o;ra cosa cue hacer sino
aceptar 10 inevitable.
Los mariuos ame-icaaos van sofa
meGte como nedida precautori2 = Qui
"a para perSuadJr 'aul!stoSamente" I
Panama Que debe acsptar 81 suerte
con bUena voluntad.
Telsgruass Especial para LII PEESSA.'
WASHINGTON. acosto 2@.-El Go
bierno dc Washington. canS2do de
esperstr que Sc arTeGle pacificamente
II disputa entire Panama Y Costa Ri
ca por Il possession del territorio de Co
20. ha decidido cnv!ar IN 5atall6u de
mariGoS americanos = bo-do del Pen
silvania." para que ayuden las au-
toridades de Costa Rica = tom2r po-
session de eSe territorio-
Hoy en- IA manana Uu bataiiGu dc
400 marines americanos. pe-fectanen
1e eguipaGoS So embarcaron en- el
PENNSYLVANIA que Sc dirige a Ia zona
del Canal. como medida precautoria
cuando e. Gobierno de Costa Rica en-
Vie sus tropas = tOInar possession del
territor!o dIsputado, que le pertenece,
de acuerdo con u decision del Presi-
dente Loubet Y del Magistrate White.
IL Secretario de Estado, Hughes,
en- una not4 euviada al Sobierno de
Panama Y Que Sc public6 hoy, dice
cue no nay razjn valida" para que
Costa Rica Gilate por mas tempo II
ocupacioa del te-!torio 6isputado.
Il aSunto se areglara, probable
meate 81. que sea necesa-io disparar
un solo tiro. pues Panama solo tiene
ahf cuayro O seis gendarmes, por 10
que bastard con que Costa Rica en-
vie una compania de soidados para
que Ce5a Panama
e PENNSYLVANIA passri por el Ca
nal de Panama para unirse Ia flotd
del Faciflcu. All! estara en- contacto
con el COGtiaeRte para CUE 81 CONAN
dante pueda conunicarse faciimente
con el jete De las fuerzas de Costa
Rica-
Sc cree que no habra necesidad de
dispar5r IN solo tiro para que Costa
Rica quede en- possession del territorio
dIsputado-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-23
VAN A MEXICO PROMINENTES
PETROLEROS PARA TRATAR
CON Ell PRESIDENTE OBREGON

Del Ssrpicio EspcciGl para ''L.A PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto O.
SegGn noticias fidedigpas, estan pr6N1
mos a llegar esta Walter Q. Leag!e,
Presidente de IA Standard Oil, Z. l..
Doheny, Presideute de Huasteca Pc
troleun Co., II. F. Sinclair, Presidente
de Ia Sinclair Co., J. W. Vandyke, Pre-
sidente de Ii Royal Dutch Shells, l..
Beatty, PreSi6ente de la Texas Mexico,
asi como los representatives de todas
las companias petroleras independien-
tes, quienes vienen designados por II
Association de Petroieros, en- comision
para tratar con el Gooierno de Mexico
los arreglos so5re los derechos por il
exportacion del petr0leo.
interrogado el PresidenIe Obregon a.
cerca del viaje de estos hombres de ne
gocios, declare que "habfan dado ell
primer paso por el camino mas corto,"
creyendose fundadamente en- conse-
cueacia. que de las conferencias que
tr-.gan estos petroleros con Obres6r y
suS ministries, resulte un entend!nien-
10 definitivo que ternine con todas las
dificultades pendientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-23
Ell ESfADO De VERACRUZ
EXPUESTO A QUEDARSE
SIN INDUSTRIAS
Ell Lie. Mestre ha presentado
cerca de mil amparos con-
ira la famosa Ley de
Participaciones

TeiecrumG Espeeiel paro LA PRENSA."
JALAPA Eer. Agosto 22.-Todos
los contratos csiebrados con el Gobier-
40 de este EStado, para el estableci
niento de auevas industrias, consuruc
cion de carreteras Y otroS, han sido
reScirdidos debido IA famosa Ley
del Eambre" aproeada recienterneate
por Il Legislature local
Los interesados alegan que todos
los negoci0s pierden dinero en- los
priraeros meses aun en- los primeros
amos que no les tendria cuenta que
II empeZar q acor-ientarse percibir
algunas utilida6es para, reponer las
psrdidaS, Sc les obligara compartir
aquellas con los ooreros, por 10 que
preferen rescindir los contratos def
aiciyamente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-23

Tslccrorc Especici pa-a "LA PRENSA.~
CICDAD DE AIEICO, AgoSto 22.-
Hoy lleg6 esta capital el Lie Mes
tire. representante de los industriaies
en- iei Es,aGo de Eeracruz que fue q
tratar IA question de Ia defensa contra
Ia famosa Ley del Hambre, habiendo
interpussto cerca de mil amparos.
Ell Lie. Mestre S,ldra en- breve para
Jalapa con el objeto de r 2onferen
ciar con el GoberEador del Estado
sobre esa question, y 81 no Sc arreSla
nada, sc convocarA una gran Asarnhlea
de Industriales de aquel Estado' en-
esta capital, para resolver una accion
coniunta que Sc opondra Al cumpl-
rnieaIo de Ia ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-23

TAAIPICO. lamps. Agosto GA
pesar de que las exportaciones de Pc
tr6leo en- el mes de Julio Sc redujeron
en- POGO mas de las dos terceras parties
= las del mes anterior, n actividad en-
IL zona petroIera no ha decaido e1 na-
da por 10 que respecta a las explora-
clones Y perfoCaciones. que Sc conu-
ntian llevaauo cabo en- igual mayor
eScala que antes. Puede decirse que
casi diariaIuente Sc elesan solcitudes
para perforaciones y frecuentenente
Sc tieren noticias de nuevos pozos que
brotan en- Ia Zoca-
ES;o prueba que las companias pei
troleras esperaR tan solo una modifi-
c&cion en- Il actirud del gobie-no bien
que los precios del mercado mejorsn.
para reanudar en- gran escaia IA expor-
sacion del aceite-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-23
| S!FNADO REPROBO IA LEY De EG|DOS
SIGUEN PERFORAND0SE
POZOS PETROLEROS
La exportacion de aceite de-
cay6 grandemente, pero
no asi las actividades
en- Ia exploitation

De- Servicio Especial pcrc LA PRENSA"
CTCDAD DE MEXICO. Agosto 22.-
Las exportaciones de petr6leo por el
puerto de Tampico. en- el mes de Ju-
iio. fueron tan solo de cinco millones
de barriles, contra ounce millones que
salieron ell mes anterior. en- JUNO. Sc
gun informes proporcionados por Ia
Secretaria de Concrete
La recaudaci6n de impuestos por ese
petr6leo. comprendio Ia del Timbre,
que alcanz5 $4,000 pesos y Ia de Ia
Aduana. o sea el irnpuesto &c exporta<
cion. que monte 100000 pesos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-23

rido Estado en- ia pr6xirna semana- tan
luego como los medicos que 10 atlenden
10 autoriceu para hacer el viaie
Quedara al trente de Ia Secretar'a
de Gobernacidn el licenciado Luso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-23

(Pasa a Ia Quinta.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-23

(Pasa a Ia Quinta)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-23

iPasa a La 5a. Pag.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-23

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118
N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-18
In The Daily News

Admiral Henry b. Wilson, who has
been designated rs the new superin-
tendent OF tho United States Naval
Academy, has been in command of the
Atlantic Fleet for several years past.
He was born at Camden, ~ j., in
1851, and was appointed to Annapolis
from his native Stale. During the
war with Spain he served as lieu.
tenant on the torpedo boat destroyer
BANCROFT, His later sea commands in.
cluded the cruiser Chester in 1909,
and the at'eships North Dakota, In
1918. and PENNSYLVANIA. in 1916.
He had charge of the patrol forces of
the Atlantic fleet during the early
part of the World War, and was placed
in command OF the United States Fleet
in French Waters at the beginning OF
1918. Admiral Wilson will have charge
of the Naval Academy during a period
OF great significance, owing to reor.
ganization plans and the recent en-
largement and expansion Of the post
graduate training OF naval officers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-18
The efficient Woman

We hear great deal nowadays
about the efficiency of women, In the
novels of fifty years ago, who ever
heard woman praised for her execu-
tive ability, force, and energy, in the
sense that it is used today? The
fran, delicate helpless ideal of wo-
manhood has passed away, How is II
possible to measure up to the ideals
OF modern womanhood? In the first
place, we must keep our bodies in the
best possible condition.
Thousands of women have succeed
ed through daily baths. exercise IN
the fresh air, and Lydia r. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
of female weakness
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-18
U. s, oRTHoeRAPAVs TABOO
Chief Justice Of British Colony Pro
fers English Spelling

Melbourne May l7.-American
forms Of spelling have been barred
from official documents in the High
Court The federal chief Justice has
announced that he will not allow their
Introduction ana ordered the spelling
of the words program and center
changed to programme and cen
tre." He remarked that English
spelling was good enough for him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-18
Today's Anniversaries.

1873 The boundary line between New
York and Massachusetts was
agreed upon.
1S2l-Timothy BiGelow, who pleaded
in $4,000 cases during his long
career at the Boston bar, died
at Medford, Mass. Born at Wor.
cester. Mass, April 80. 1867
lS25--Great tornado, known as the
Burlington Storm passed thru
Licking county, Ohio.
lSi9 Fire on the ST Louis river front
destroyed 25 steamboats, and 400
buildings
IS09-Horace Greeley addressed a
convention of Ossawatomfe TO
organize the Republican party in
Kansas. ~
lSS5--The last section of the CaHaafaf
Pacific Railroad was completed
lSS9-Queen Victoria laid the memoir.
ial stone OF the new buildings
at Elton College.
1888 The golden Jubilee of the Free
Church of Scotland was cele.
DRAFTED $50 Y ME E
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-18
lmproyement societyto Meet


Notice is hereby given that IN ac-
cordanee with Article Of the Bylaws
of the Bennington Improvement So
ciety corporation organized lmder
act of the legislature of Vermont, an
proved October 90 1883, the annual
business meeting ofsaid society will he
held at residence of Miss Jennie A.
Valentine in the Village OF Bepnins-
ton Saturday, May 81, 1921. at half
past three p. NJ, to transact the fol
lowing business:
T. To elect officers for the ensuing
year,
2. To transact any other business
which may properly come before the
society
Jennie A, Valentine Pres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-18
THE BENNINGTON EVENING HAMMER WEDNESDAY, MAY IS 1871
Today's Events

Festival of st. Eric, the patron saint
of Sweden.
The Canadian Anti-Tuberculosis AS
socation meets in annual session to-
day at Toronto.
New Yor,l's official reception of
Nine Curie, the, great French scient-
list, is to be held this evening in Car
negie Hall
\ thousand prominent coal opera
tors are expected in New York City
today to attend the annual convention
of the National Coal Association
Art as an active force in American
progress will be the keynote of the
twelfth annual convention of the
American Federation Of Arts, which
is to begin a three,day session today
In Washington, d. G.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-18
Today's BIRTHDAYS

Lieut. Gen, Sir William pulteney
Usher of the Black Rod to the order
OF the Garter. born 60 years ago today.
1t. Rev, Edward Lambe Parsons.
coadjutor bishop of the Episcopal do.
cese of California, born in New York
CITY 90 years ago today.
Dr. John 6. Bowman. chancellor of
lhe University of Pittsburgh born at
Davenport, Iowa A years ago today
ri Rev. Boyd Vincent. Episcopal
bishop Of Southern Ohio born at Erie
Pa, 7G years ago today.
j. Hamilton Lewis, former United
states senator from Illinois. born al
Danyl'le. Va, 55 years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-18

lines, according to authorities here.
IT is said that attacking parties, en-
in the businesses Of noun
tains which flank the Tug river fight
ing front, have been preparing for fur
ther activities. State police are sta
toned at strategical points through
out the lighting zone, ready Ior re-
newal Of the firing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-18

Yes-and that is one more reason why Neil
vain Shoes give you more for less
The McEIwain organization is big that it
reaches out to three continents for its hides; so
big that it owns and operates its own tanneries; so
big that each separate part of the shoe is made ina
separate specialized factory.
That means a separate factory just to cut the
soes; another to fashion the upper leather another
to make the heels.
In every single operation there is a saving of
pennies; and the pennies amount to dollars by the
time the shoe reaches YOU
We will be pleased to show you pair of Nc
Elwain Shoes You will be surprised at their beauty
and style but the price will surprise you even more
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-18
NOTICE

The South SALISBURY Village I'm
proyement association will meet IN
Cole hall Wednesday evening, May
18th, at 1880 O'Clock to elect officers
All those interested In the welfare o.
the village please come.
Rose l., Mirheld, Secretary,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-18
SEES FATHER 1st TIME
south Carolina Girl Meets Him On
Trip From Alabama

Anderson, S. G. May t7.-Ola Self.
l9'yearold girl, met her father for the
irst time when Nathaniel Self came to
Anderson few days ago. Without
knowing that the girl was in this state
Mr. Self CHANGED upon her when he
stopped for a few days in this city.
Mr' SELF was hyng III a.auama
when he married his second wife, but
their married life was unhappy and
they separated before Ola was born
Father and aughter we're oyerioyeo
at the meeting,and viii keep in touch
with one another in the future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-18
POSSIBILITIES CEASE
But Warike Activity Is Reported
From Hills Around Tue River

Williams, West Va, May 17.-4Al.
though all hostiltiies have ceased
practically on the West Virginia
Kentucky border, where the industrial
controversy has caused warfare activ
tiles are increasing behind the battle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-18
One Year AGO TODAY

France withdrew her troops from
the Ruhr valley.
The metropolitan Museum Of Art
New York City, celebrated it's 5Oth
birthday.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-18
Complete Development Of Mississippi Valley
With $4,000, 900 Population
IN MERRICK President Mississippi Valley Association

If the states great together and to supply them
medium through join forces and work all for one and one 10f
ALL Today there 100000 people the region we call the great
valley great cities factories OF every no ana e w
CONTINENT to the carrying practically enterprise re-
ouired That power will be sufficient to assure the cope0
DEVELOPMENT the fact that 5O0O0oO population repre-
sents in oneha the voting strength OF the entire
Nv own state investing $5OOOOooo IN build
locks and ninoo channel connecting the Great Lakes with the
Mississippi and before long the ports the Great Lakes as well a.
Chicago will be moving by water to and from pside at New
Orleans :
The TRANSFORMATION line Of low resistance valley north and
south not east and west Mississippi Valley association devotlng
most it's time and removal of the artificial obstacles
that have north and south channels In the
Of the east and route, and it is succeeding.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-18

Tho modern man or woman goes to hospltai
for treatment under circumstances wnere oui
prandfathers would not have thought OF DONG 50.
Hoenitols have come to be regarded as places NOT
whore legs are amputated and broken pones SCI.
h,,t whore one may 60 to crest up" after perioo
- foticne ar worry. to be treated for hard cola
- "a have slight malformations corrected. our
babies are born in hospitals; the thought that we
ourselves may die there occasions no repugnance.
IL this function to be still further extended! are
We to have publicly supported 'health centers
where the medical knowledge of the community
e to be Organized for the treatment OF rich ana
noor alike? Such institutions have been widely
dscussed: the germs Of them already exist Leg
islation to promote them Is introduced and. de-
Tended. DR. Frank Billings Of Chicago, one OF the
most eminent physicians Of the United States,
writing on the subject in The Journal of the Amer
team Medical Association (Chicago), says among
other things:
SIN 1909 the legislature Of Illinois placed on the
statute books an enabling act which permits the
people Of any county. by referendum, to impose
: tax mon themselves for the care OF the depend
emit tuberculosis patients in the community. .
The extension CT this principle to include the pre-
vention and the treatment Of all diseases disa-
bilities and injuries Of community Is feasible
proposition. !.
.srhe organization embraces the erection OF
modern hospital or the adaptation OF an existing
hosnital: the minimum capacity to provide one
hed for each unit Of 500 of the population; ade-
nuately equipped laboratories; qualined super.
ntendent, assistants clinical and medical SOCIAL
nurses and laboratory technicians; meqical ana
health reference and circulating library suitable
rooms for medical and social welfare meetings
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-18
HEALTH cENTERs TO KEEP US ALL WELL

and adequate provision for an outpatient and
diagnostc clinic.
.eThe state should substitute the project espe-
cially the first cost of construction or adaptation
of the necessary buildings for the hospital the
laboratories and administration, and for adequate
equipment The state should also make an an
nual subsidy to aid in the maintenance and adj
minstration of the center.
The sick and injured poor will receive free or
martial pay service in the dagnostc center and,
when necessary, in the hospital board, lodging.
laboratory test and the like. The financial in
come for this service from patients able to pay
will make the dagnostic center and hospital large
" self-supporting AS the work of the center de-
yelops and its efficiency improves, the per capita
cost deficit should diminish. Sickness, especially
persistent chronic types, is the most potent cause
Of poverty.
Therefore. lessened morbidity will eventuate In
fewer people unable to pay for their hospital
and for the services Of physician. The efficient
administration of center should result in grad
ually lessened tax on the people 1t serves"
The chief function of the center, Doctor Billings
goes on to say will be to promote community
health by providing the medical profession Of the
territory with facilities for diagnosis and treat.
ment of all patients who require it. The social
service personnel will afford valuable aid in the
care Of patients and convalescents in their homes
in prenatal and maternity care, and in infant and
child welfare. Facilities will be afforded for In
spection Of school children, for correction OF
physical defects, for physical education and train
ing Of pupils, and for other like benefits Tit
CENTER in short, will provide facilities incudin,
an organized medical profession, for adequate
publichealth work in the community.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-18
Need and Place for Safety Movement
in American Industrial Life.


the best pieces Of work accomplished
years conserving the physical Of labor
safety advisers The safety movement has saved untold millions of dollars
thousands Of human lives It outstanding example
systematic organization accomplish.
welfare work have been exploited badly
died. dke there unquesonab still place
it in American industrial and commercial life
sop it is failure; substitute wages justly DUE
perncious paenam, is dangerous administered supple
mentary fair and full wsgn giving that Justly
guided the sncerest motives and through
kindness and codaty, will be
maintaining high morale better moral and physical Of tho
worker and his family
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-18
ct Challenge the Statement That the
Americans Are Irreligious''

hand knowledge the effects 80 cent OF
the laid their lives the Argnne challenge the state
and by made that the American people reous
and tending toward paganism
chaplain of the First DIVISION E. F. handled all the
belongings the 1900 American soldiers who killed in the
days fighting the Agnn and in nine out Of ten Of the mems
found either cuc6x scapuar book testament
the things which the consider they had the greatest need their
battle equipment
men, all of th perfectly normal Americans represent
ing Of the people Of this nation and they carried among the
few things permitted them in battle their symbols religious faith
Their faith significant fact for build today when
stripped of all the unnecessary things will still religion
as the most needed thing in lives
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-18

The methods we follow for the reconstruction
of character are entirely different, belleve Irom
what the public might think we employ. we 90
not feel that these girls are objects to be prayed
at and nreached at but just girls to be treated
in a human way. Yet it is the spiritual power OF
the Salvation Army that takes hold OF the Des'
that is in them and develops 1t until they af7
once again in position to face the future.
We do not treat them as leases" Inc worn
is especially abhorrent to our ccnsecrateo WOMEN
workers who spend their all In neiplns olunen
hearts. When girl comes to us, we first tnink
of the best way to restore ner confluence az" ~
build hope in a downcast heart.
Once inside he home the curtain Is rung GOWN
nm her past Her record is made out by the sec
rotary and placed in file. the key to whicn =
kent nv the superintendent. Only the secretaiy
and superintendent ever know who the giri ID
To doctors, nurses ana otner giris' sAio - e'
Mary, Kate or Jane
.shelters Will Never Close"
rbev come to us in various ways, from tne
courts physicians. ministers and soci3 WORKERS.
Az a rule we have an average OF nIty mothelS
and thirty babies In our New YORK nome. ~
handling this problem our organization Is open
IN cooperation with all branches OF welfare ana
rescue work, regardless Of color. race or creed
# goes without saying that these cases consti-
tute the most difficult feature of Salvation Army
work Not all are restored to lives OF use1uiness'
There are some disappointments, Dut the percei'''
age of successes is so overwhelming as TO iease
not the slightest doubt as to this work OF spitual
rescue and human philanthropy being tnousano
fold worth while.
During the past five years the army has Kept
abreast of the growing demands made upon IT.
but now it is evident that the work cannot go on
unless additional support is given. The main
tenance of these women's social institutions means
an average yearly expenditure Of half million
dollars. Funds are not available to meet the cur
Of fho min
nlete faith in the generosity Of the public, have
no hesitancy in saying that the doors OF these
shelters will never close so long as there Is q
girl in need.