davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-21
Sc PUSO A DISCUSSION EN-
LA CAMARA LA LEY
AGRARIA
Fue votado en- contra ell ar
ticulo 10. transitorio, pero
no hubo quorum

r.ltcrGma Expcciai pnra "LA PRENSL"
CIUDAD DE MENICO. mayo 20.
-For fin, y despues de un sin MI
nero dc incidentes desag-adables y
debates tormentosos. Sc puso u vota-
ci6n el Articulo primero transitorio
de la Ley Agraria, que estao!.ce su
Jurisdiction en- toda Ia RcEIbllca Y
el cual fue votado en- contra por Ia
mayorfa de los diputados.
No obstante, no surtira ninsunos
efectos legales esa 'votacion, en- vir-
tud de por falta de quorum no Sc
obtuvo el nGmero de vo:os requori-
dos.
Desechado este articulo. II Icy
de referenCia tendrd efectos sola
mente en- el Distrito Federal, donde
no existen latifundos, 10 eaal - con-
siderara. como una .verdadera !ictoria
obtenida por los peleceanos sobre los
partidarios del agrarismo. a Cuya ca
beza Sc halla el Ministro Fiilarrea!.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-21
Tel.Srama Especial para LA PRENSA"

Tel.grama Especial para LA PRENSh'
CIUDAD DE MEXlCO, mayo 20.
Las fuerzas locales Ia policia de
Ia Ciudad de Tlaxcala fueron desar-
madas por orden del General Fortu-
nato Moycotte jefe de las operacio-
ne. en- el Estado, por saberse que
preparab ban un levantamieIto.
Ell Gobernador del EStado na en-
viado un telegrama de protesta al
Presidente diciandoie que considera
que el acto llevado a cabo por May
cotte es una violaci6n Il Ia soberania
del Estado Y NIGGA que las fuerzas
mencionadas fueran leVantarse en-
armaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-21
LOS ExcURSIoNlSTAS DE WACO
AGASkJADOS

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEHiCO, mayo 20.
Los excursionistas de Waco, Texas,
fueron obsequiados hoy con un ban
quete por el General Manuel Perez
Trevifio. Jefe de Estado Mayor de!
Presidente, en- San Angel Inn. al me-
diniin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-21
,NAUGuRO 81 CONCuRSO De
DE AJEDREZ EL REY ALFONSO

Del Service Especial 2ara - PHENSA.
MADRID. mayo 19--El Rey Alfonso
inaugur5 el tovnec naciona! espanoi
de Ajedrez en- el QUO tornan parte vein
tisiete de los mejores jugadores de
Espana.
Ell Rsy jug6 IN juego de Ajedrez
contra uno de suS ayudantes que IS
IN excelente !ugaGor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-21

nor de Ia Huerta ei General Igna-
clio L. Pesqueira.
Otros nomb-es Sc citan talnbisn,
: son el del Gral Miguel a. Pima, ac-
ual Gdor. INFERNO del Estadc y ei
del general Arnulfo Gomez, jefe de
as Operaciones en- Tamaulipas.
Ell CORRESPONSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-21
AUSTRIA REC0NOCIO
A MEXICO
Fue ccnfirmada en- aquel
pals la noticia publica
dada en- Mexico

TelcErama Especial para LA PRENSh
NIENA. mayo 2e.-El reconoci-
miento del gobierno de Mexico por
Austria Sc confirm6 hoy. pues 81
bien no Sc ha hecho declaration
official alCuna sobre ei parucu-
lar. al indagar sobre el asunto
en- IA Secretaria de Relaciones
EXteriores. Sc supo por boca del
jefe de Ia Secci6n poletica de q
que el anuncio original hecho en-
. Mexico es exacto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-21
lEFORMES TRANQULiZAOOReS
DE LOS GEOLOGOS SOBEE
Ell VOLCAN DE COllMA

Tele-r7n,a Especial para la PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE NEXICO, mayo 10
Los ge5logos que fueron inspeccionar
las actividades del volcan de CoIima
dicen que estan diSminuyenoo que
no hay peligro de una proNima erup-
ci6n, por ei momento-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-21

Ell dominical de OLA PRENSA contiene STEM
aracvos sera exraordnariamene ntere-
sante manana. Yea 10 que contendra:
sLA IONA LIBRE Y LA DIPLOMACIA'
ArticuIo del Lie. v. Salado Alvarez.
"LA SOLUCION DEL PROBLEMA AGRARIO"
Artculo del DR.. Francisco Vazouez Gomez.
GEL ASESINO DE CARRANZA"
Por ell Lie. Nemesio GARCIA NARANJO
Pagina ilusrada. artculo sobre
OLA TRAGEDIA DE TLAXCALANTONGO"
Una cronica iustrada sobre las
Fiestas de la Primavera en- Mexico
"Cartas de Nuestra Tierra"-"Manolo ell Inoueto, Pa
gina colores para los nnos-Pagna para el Hogar-Re
de la Seana arculo sobre la Ieoria
de la Reatividad del DR. Einsen muchas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-21
LlBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, l1S
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-21

(Pasa a Ia Sal
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
GUN PLAY At POKER
CAME PUTS TWO IN
CARE Of SURGEONS
First Shooter Says It Was Ac.
cident, Others Looked on
Action as HOld-up.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Saco, Nov Vivid west card play
ing came back into fashion the other
day at Dooley, with the result that
Chester Hawley, a half-breed from the
main line is in the Outlook hospital,
with bullet hole starting in one cheek
and ending on the side of his neck.
while Stephen Berry is under a sur
geon's care at the Grand View hotel.
Plentywood. with bullet wound in
one leg.
Hawley's story is to the effect he
bad lost his money in card game and
asked its return. He admits brandish-
ing a gun. but that it went off accident
ally. the bullet glancing off the stove
and embedding itself in Stephens leg.
He says the money was returned By
the man running the game and that he
helped Stephens to the car outside
where Berry procured a gun and shot
HIM.
Others in the game declare that
Hawley attempted to hold them up and
that Stephens gave battle, proving to
be the better marksman of the two.
However, Hawley's brother. from
Poplar, came to Plentywood and swore
ont d warrant for Stephens charging
first degree assault.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Flop of Auto Kills
Vocational Student

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, Nov. Returning from a
days shooting at the Nine Pipe reser-
voir Earl Chamberlain. vocational
student at the university. was killed
instantly when the car he was driving
swerved from the road and plunged
down a 25-foot embankment. pinning
him and his three friends beneath the
machine.
Paul J. Rundlett. George Haynes
injuries. It is believed Chamberlain's
neck was broken.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Major Lohrniller Off
to Omaha Reservation

Poplar. Nov 1.-Major c. B. Lob
miller left here Monday for Macy, Neb..
to become superintendent of the Oma-
ha Indian reservation. Major Lob
miller was re-appointed to the service
last month and has been waiting since
that time to have his bond approved
and to complete certain details re-
quired by the Indian department. Mrs.
Lohmiller will visit with relatives near
Sidney for month or more before
joining her husband.
Before resigning. six years ago, Maj
or Lohmiller spent twenty-five years
in the Indian service. during twelve Of
which he was superintendent of the
TT. Peck reservation, with headquar-
ters here in Poplar.
Following the outbreak Of the war,
he enlisted and was made sergeant in
the quartermaster' department at
News, Va
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Knots Prove Trials.
Divorce Unties EN-
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. Judge Roy L
Ayers granted four divorces Monday
the defendants being in default and thu
plaintiffs proving their allegations b,
overwhelming evidence.
Theresa Walker was given a divorce
from Bert c. Walker on the ground ol
cruelty. The parties were married al
Lewistown in 1910.
Henry H. Norcutt, a Denton man
was granted divorce from Ida Nor
cutt. incompatibility in its most pro-
nounced form being the ground The
parties were married at Keokuk, Iowa
in 1888.
Elizabeth Mclaughlin received de-
cree in her action against James Nc
Laughlin, extreme cruelty being the
ground. The parties were married in
Lewistown in 1911.
Blanche Harrington was given a di-
vorce from Halford l.. harrington, de-
sertion being the ground. The Earring
tons were married at Great Falls in
1920.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
No More Gas in
Stomach & Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved Of gas in the stomach and bow
els, take Baalmanns Gas-Tablets
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are prepared
distinctly for stomach gas. and for all
the bad effects coming from gas pres
sure.
That empty and gnawing feeling at
pit Of your stomach disappears. that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart
palpitation will vanish, and you will
again be able to take deep breath.
often prevented by gas pressing against
your heart and lungs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers won't
feel cold and go to sleep because
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets prevent gas
interfering with the circulation; drows-
mess. sleepy feeling after dinner will
be replaced for a desire for some form
of entertainment. Your distended
stomach will reduce because gas will
not form after using Baalman's Gas
Tablets.
Get the genuine In the Yellow Pack
age from Great Falls Drug Co or any
reliable druggist. Price one dollar. J.
chemist, San Francisco.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Hunter Badly Ripped
by Elk, but Not Killed

Special to The Tribune.
Columbia Falls, Nov. 1.-Joseph
Mothka, brother of Mrs. Robert Sau-
rey, Jr.. of this city, who was recently
reported killed by wounded elk was
not killed but narrowly escaped with
his life. He sustained painful injuries
when attacked by the wounded animal.
but is now reported resting easy at his
home near Marion.
Mothka had shot bull elk and had
laid his rifle down to approach and cut
the animals throat. As he reached
down with his knife the animal revived
and commenced fighting with his fore
feet and antlers and inflicted painful
injuries to the hunter before he was
finally dispatched.
Mothka was taken to Kalispell and
was treated at hospital several days
and then removed to his home.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Great White Way Cuts
Swath Into Cut Bank
Succia1 fo The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Gut Bank, Nov. 1.-Cut Bank streets
were lit up for the first time Satur-
day night when the new white way be-
came reality. Sixty-seven cast posts.
ornamented with white globes. brought
the glare of almost day to Central ave-
nue..
The finishing touches were put on
the system by Frank H. Seal, who, with
his father. J. H. Seal, is connected
with the Cut Bank Light and Power
company.
The district was created by the city
during the past summer and extends
from the Great Northern depot up town
through the business district beyond
the high school.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Loaded % Cars Stock
So Rapidly, Train Got
Off Without Keeper
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Big Timber, Nov. Twenty nine
carloads of cattle went to Chicago in
a recent train from here. The con-
signments were to Woods Brothers, 13
cars; Clay, Robinson & Co., II; Bowles
Livestock commission, five.
Paul Van Cleve, Jr., P. A. Bruffey,
=. NJ. Rein. Clayence Rein. Gerald
Zellers. Q. J. Langhous and Harry
Hart accompanied the shipment.
in loading, the 30 cars being filled in
just hours and 10 minutes. In fact,
the train got away so soon that Mr..
Van Cleve failed to catch it and had
to take the stub to Billings to over
take the stock train.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
LOST FAMILY FOUND
BY NEWS PUBLICITY
SEEKERS STUNNED.
Mrs. May Rhodes and Four
Children Safe in Spokane
Under Social Service.

Butte. Nov IA 9O-day search for
Mrs. May Rhodes and her four young
children, who left Sioux City, S. D.,
August ] for Spokane and who were
not heard from despite the efforts Of
her brother and husband to locate
them, ended Tuesday when W. j. Weir,
chief Of police of Spokane, wired the
Butte police that he had located the
family there.
An Associated Press news item re-
suited in the finding Of the family after
small fortune had been spent in the
search, the brother and husband
travelling over the northwestern states,
but stunning the publicity which found
the family in few hours after rela-
tives in desperation had appealed for
publicity to aid them in the hunt.
Twelve hours after the Associated
Press carried the news Of the lost
family. relatives were advised that
they were being cared for by social
service organization in Spokane.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
0mits Jig This Year
Celebrating His 18th
Natal Day; Had Fall
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, Nov. John r.
Murphy, baiiiff In the district court
here, Monday celebrated his 18th
birthday anniversary. A fall on the
sidewalk a short time ago compels
him to use a cane and obliged him
to forego the Jig dance which he
has heretofore INDUCED in on his
birthday, but otherwise he is feel
Ing very lively. Mr.. Murphy is
veteran Of the civil war, having
served four years. then coming
west with the regular troops and
serving several years In Montana.
He was stationed at Fort Shaw and
Fort Benton, and has been a resi-.
dent Of Chouteau county since.
N. T. Schemidlin, now of Seattle,
but for many years in the news
paper business in Fort Benton, also
celebrated his 18th birthday Mon
day, both old timers having been
born about the same hour, Mr..
Murphy in ireland and Mr.. Sche-
midIin, in Switzerland. Monday
morning Mr.. Murphy received a
card from Mr.. SchemidIin, on which
was the following verse:
Hello, old friend, how goes it?
As fine as silk, IN bet.
Well, here's to your birthday,
To show that ! don't forget.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
MONTANA s CHARMS
AND GREATNESS To
Be bLAZ0NED AFFAIR
Purveyors Of Publicity Get To
gether for Big Advertising
Campaign.

Bozeman, Nov. IA conference of
the publicity committee Of the Com
mercial organizations of the state, pub
licity representatives of the Milwaukee,
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railroads and representatives of the
state publicity department has been call
ed to meet in Bozeman. November Is,
to arrange for joint campaign to ad-
vertise the attractions and resources of
the state OF Montana, it is announced
here.
In addition to the mining. agricul-
tural and timber resources, it is plan
ned to advertise the scenic beauties Of
Montana, with Glacier and Yellowstone
parks.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Water From Shot Well
Will Supply Winnett
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
Winnett, Nov. From the fact
that the water in the eight-inch cas-
ing at the Stone water well. which was
shot by the Montana Torpedo com
pany late Saturday with so quarts of
nitro glycerine, has been steadily ris-
ing and is now within 60 feet of the
top of the casing from $50 feet depth,
it is believed the results of the shoot
ing will be highly successful.
Mr.. Stone plans to clean out the
hole. using the bit and bailer and then
to install pump capable of raising
between 500 and 1000 gallons per
hour. This will be used to augment
and cheaper the city water supply.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Gallatin Got $65
In Pendleton Prizes
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman. Nov. 1.-Sixty- five dollars
in cash prizes came to Gallatin county
farmers from three wheat exhibits en-
tered at the Northwest Grain and Hay
Show held at Pendleton. Ore. Included
in this was S25 for first place in the
competition for the best hard winter
wheat Joe Nash won this. George
Stimson took second in the same con-
test and was awarded $50. Walter Kraft
Won the first prize for hard red spring
wheat
Montana. Idaho, Washington and
Oregon growers competed in the show.
Fred Bennicn. a former resident Of
BoZeman. is secretary.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
SPAR|NC Of SLAYERs
ECHOED IN DISGUST
At bURzAN'S TRIAL.
Prospective Juror Says He
Wouldn't Vote to Hang Any
body Hereafter.

Butte. Nov 1.-Direct examination
Of jurors in the trial Of Mike Birzan
on a charge Of numbering Phillip prIia.
a Butte policeman, March II. was con
cluded Tuesday. The court admonished
the attorney to 'stop iockcyiug and
get down to securing fair and i'm
partial jury but at adjournment both
the state and the defense still bad sew
eral unused peremptory challenges aud
a jury had not been secured
A special venire of 60 names has been
drawn, returnable Wednesday morning.
Among the names of veniremen called
Tuesday were man who was recently
murdered and another who committed
suicide.
One juror said he was not opposed
to the death penalty, but would not
vote to hang Burzan because the gov
ernor recently committed the sentences
of two Butte men sentenced to death.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Despite Blindness,
Plays Theater Organ

Special to The Tribune.
Townsend. Nov. 1.--Despite his blind
ness since childhood, Clyde Troutman
is holding q position with the Rex thea
ter here as piano player and is max
ing good. Townsend is probably the
only town in the northwest where a
blind musician is employed.
Troutman's sight was totally de-
stroyed when he was four years old, by
the ravages Of cholera infantum.
He has trained himself to Sead and
write and also has had course in mu-
sic which enables him to play and also
successfully tune pianos.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Trail Convention
Will Assemble 100

Butte. Nov. 1.-Delegates number
ing more than one hundred will as
semble in Butte Wednesday at the an
nuaI convention of the Western Mon
tana Yellowstone Trail association.
Auto trips over newly completed high
ways and banquet at hotel will fea-
ture the entertainment after the busi-
ness session. Boulder delegates will
make an effort to have the trail rout-
ing diverted from Whitehall to Boulder.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Margaret Lindsey
Conference Delegate

Bozeman. Nov. Miss Margaret
Lindsey has been selected by the stud
ents Of State college to represent the
institution at the second intercollegiate
conference Of the associated women
students at the University of California,
Nov. to 10, it is announced.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Five Arrested
as Bootleggers

Bozeman, Nov. 1.-Sheriff Esgar
Tuesday made five arrests of men
charged with violation Of the liquor
laws. Those taken into custody were
Robert Delk Adolph Ping, Frank
Spring, Frank Gilbreath and Harry
Latta. Informations against them were
filed by County Attorney Bunker.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
SUB-REVENUE OFFICE
OPENED AT LEWISTOWN

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Nov IA sub office OF
the internal revenue department
was opened here Monday with r. J.
Eathart in charge. The office will be
located with City Treasurer w. w.
Wheaton at the city hall.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
FERGUS MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 1.-Marriage Ii
censes have been issued to r. w. Holt.
90. and Miss Frederick Weiderschutt,
y, both OF Lewistown. and Albert Shell
don. =, and Hazel !. Putnam, % Of
Denton
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02

Rubber should always be cut with
a wet knife.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02

and easily
ARCOLA
can be in
stalled for
you a {
once.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Customers like to come to the
ARCOLA>warmed Store

not a furnace; but a combina-
ton Of boiler and radiator in
giving off warmth itself
and sending warmth to several
radiators besides.
It is really a gift, for it
IS guaranteed to pay for it.
self in the fuel It saves, as
against q hot-air furnace
or stoves.
On your way home, look
for the sign "Heating' or
Plumbing" Stop in at the
nearest store and ask an ex-
pert to tell you how cheaply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
Marsc Henry's Sayings
Both Tirile and Witty

The Courier Journal has saii
and will continue to say, TO he'll
with the Hohcnzollerns and the
Hapsburgs. July 81, 1915.
''If that one OF the Caesars who
goes by the name of Nero was in =.
sane, Theodore Roosevelt, aspiring
to an imitation of Caesar, is in
sane"
~ was hoping might find in
Wilson another 'rilden. Wilson is
rather schoolmaster than a states.
man"
"A glass or two are good for
man. But, boys. never take so much
that you'll be afraid to 90 home to
Mary Jane. Don't lie to her. Just
tell her you've been out with the
boys. But in any matter that re-
lates TO women. let me caution you
to lie persistently, efficiently and all
the time"
'"The London hotels are high.
falutin' and ii high aailin' set, as
the orator of Harp Of Thousand
Strings remarked Of the 'pisco.
palians.
"Thc son-of-a gun from Boston
has been over held indispensable to
real good time by tho sclf-styled cle-
CANT gentleman from Kcntucky; the
term son -of "A gun is a term Of en-
dcarmcnt."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
W,4TTERSON'S DEATH
CRIETES LOUISVILLE

Louisville. Ky.. Dec. d Nv \.
P.)-IIenry Wattcrsom left Louisville
three weeks ago for his annual pilgrim
age 10 the South where for years he
had spent the winter. Apparently he
was in his usual health which, how
over. for several years had not been
good.
News oi his death was received with
many evidences of grief in Louisville.
where for more than fifty years he had
been notable figure Apparently he
faced with calmncss the end of his
span OF life. Once. before undergoing an
operation, he said TO the managing edl-
tor of the Courier Journal:
II am prepared at any time to sur.
render my life to God who gave ii. We
do not know about these things and ]
face the outcome with serenity. what
ever it may he. 1t is a perilous thing
for n man in his seventy ninth year to
submit to the surgeons knife, but ] am
ready for il and all that may follow
While convaleScing from previous
illness Mr.. Wattcrson consented to read
some advance obituaries of himself and
wrote this:
81 am getting n foretaste Of my own
funcral--sitting up in the grave. as il
were. and reading the obituaries-and
'grinning at the boys but very cheer
iul and grateful 1t is kind o nice
heaps better than being saddled with
motives and called names
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
VAN NESS ACT APPEAL w
Highest New Jersey Court Hear
Test Cases Today

Trenton, Dec. 80. The Court OF Er'
rors and Appeals, the highest trieuWl
in New Jersey. sat today in .specpl
session to hear an appeal from the gu
prone Court. which, in an opinion Will
ten bv Justice Minturn, upheld thf
validity Of tho Van Ness state Pro~
hibition Enforcement Act. ~,
Tho hearing on the appeal has bren
hastencd because about 300 convlr
tions under the act are pending In the
court. awaiting the final test of the con :
stitutionality Of the law. As in the SUI
prcmc Court. three eases. representa-
tive types Of alleged violations of tns
act nrc before the Court OF Errors 20
day. These are Emanuel +. katS vs.
Henry H. Eldrcdgc ct al. August Car
roll VS. John W. Mccarthy ana the
State VS.. Dominsk.
The supreme Court upheld the Nan
Ness act in all it's sections and declared
the law n be valid exercise Of the leg
islativc power. One of the chief grounus
Of attack upon the Van Ness act IL tbht
II denies the right Of an accused per-
son to n trial by jury and, therefore
is vioativc Of tho Federal Constitution
Justice Minturn said with respect 70
this objection
"Thc LEGISLATURE in this instance bps
deemed il cxpedient to create out OF the
act of violating this law tho ofense OF
disordcrly conduct. and the legislative
power in this respect NOT only cannot Dc
gansaid. but must he recognized as n
consistent acknowledgment Of lczisla-
tive power and precedent.