davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
REY DON ALFONSO XII
ENVIO UN MENSAJE A LA
CONFEDERATION DE CA
MARAS DE COMERCIO DE
MEXICO.

Ciudad de Mexico, Mayo r.
Hace algunos dias que la Comic
deracion de Camaras de Conner
clio de Mexico, al tener CONGO;
miento por ell cable, de la insisten-
cia con que venia anunciandoS,
I'm viaje de S. NJ. don Alfonso
XIII a algunos paises america
nos, envio un mensaje al monarca
espanol, haciendole saber en- cl
nombre de los comerciantes nacio-
males, espanoles y demas extran
|ieros de la Republica, los bueno.
propositos que los amman par
dar una reception carinosa y muy
digna al Rey.
En- respuesta a dicho cablegra
ma, la Confederation de Camara
recibio aver un communicate d
Espana, que dice textualmente:
10 de Mayo de 1927.
"692, Madrid, IA RI.
"Presidente Confederation Ca
mara sComercio, Mexico.-Sobe
rano agradece sinceramente men
safe simpatia.-Flores."
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
NADIA DE C~ONGOJAS.

Un prominente perito en- nego-
clos, escribio la sentencia que 81
que: Con ell "transcurso del ITEM
pc, los hombres de negocios Gu
yos metodos dafian a otros, deben
doblegarse ante la ley de las COM
pensaciones, %apurando 10 dulce
como 10 amargo-y esa ley no tie
ne favoritos." Es una gran yer
dad! Nosotros 10 hemos recono-
edo siempre, y esa es la causa
porque hemos gesticulado y di-
|cho: NADIA de congojas!' GUAM
do durante las tres ultimas deca-
das, aqui y ahi, alguna Corona
Diamante u otro Vino Amargo
con tales nombres, ha sido anun-
ciado al publico clamorosa y es-
trepitosamente. Bien sabemos no
sotros que esas coronas tendran
que caer, y los diamantes resulta-
ran falsos. FL producto nuestro,
Vino Amargo de Triner, pronto'
alcanzara ell natalicio de sus trein
ia y TN amos, inalterable e inven
chile. FL publico conoce sus me
ritos. FL Vino Amargo de Triner
es Ell remedio que listed necesita
81 listed quiere mantener su siste-
limpio de venenos acumula
dos en- los intestinos, y que obi
guen al estomago a e%jercer su
funciones normales. listed pue-|
de obtenerlo en- todas las drogue-
rias o boticas. Joseph Triner Co.,
l333-45 S. Ashland Ave-, Chicago,
Ill.-Advertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14

George Damas, I'm huesped
de un hotelillo situado en- las ca
lies Ia. y Grand Ave, Sc quejo 4
la policia de que lie fue robado un
anillo y un prendedor de corbata
valorizados en- $4,000.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14

Sc SOLICITA un professor de
c~astanetas, hombre' o mujer, para
ensehar en- una academia de bale.
Puede dirigirse la condensation
por carta a la reduction de ia
Prensa", dando las debidas refe-
rcncias, 10 mismo que Ell salario
pedido. 81 es possible, conteste us
ted en- ingles.
Academia de Bale.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
hExICANOS

Cdidense bien adonde se din
gen para hacer sus compras de
Alhajas y Relojes. Sepan que hay
namacenes que venden relojes de
segunda mano por nuevos y aup
declaran que dichos relojes CON
ienen Fl piedras cuando efectiva
nente no existen. La dnica Casa
De confianza. con precios los ma
'educidos. y adonde pueden con
eguridad encontrar cualquier ar
dcuIo enteramente nuevo , sdon
de se les dan garantias por escri
e h ~Joyeria Italiana. situa-
q e h Gale North SpriAg. q .
-ltnsro m.-AAvertisement-
Patrocine & nuestrcs anuacianp
-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
bN ECONOMI.
|ESPANA.

-. *, Mayo 12.-Pocas
sido mas vitalmente
41 Or la guerra europea
moE Aunque no sin algu-
yen4 hcias adversas, los efec-
bnflicto han sido en- con
5orables al concrete y al
10 general del pals, como
Ice de las cifras de su ba-
<omercial, que consignan un
adverse de 24S millones de
Gfas en- 1918 y un saldo favo-
he de mas de 400 millones en-
)19, producido principalmente
bor la demanda de productos es-
ypanoles durante la guerra y por
una disminucion de sus importa-
u clones. Sin embargo, durante ell
primer trimestre de 1920, las i'm
4 ~portaciones han excedido nueva
mente a las e~xportaciones en-
100000 de pesetas y en- los me
ses posteriores la bahama parece
haber continuado siendo desfavo-
rable.
La caracteristica mas importan-
tie de Ia evolution economical de
Espana es ell crecimiento de 5 IL in
austria manufacturers. Antes de
la guerra, la exportacion consis-
tia principalmente de productos
agricolas 0 minerales, y la merca-
deria que Sc consumia era cast to-
talmente importada. Durante Ell
conflicto no solo resulto imposi-
BILE importar muchos ~articulos, 81
no que los paises productores de
ellos Sc convirtieron en- importa-
dores, Y las industries espanolas
tuvieron que atender a una doble
demanda.
Aunque Espana es todavia de-
p~endiente de los mercedes extran-
jeros en- algunos ~articulos impor-
tantes Y necesariamente continue
"a en- esta situacion por algun
tempo todavia, ha nacido en- ell
pals una orientacion m%anufactu-
rera, amparada por leyes protec-
cionistas de las industries nacio-
males. En- los cuatro amos de 1915
a 1913, los articulos manufacture
oos representation mas de 40 por
ciento del total de las exportacio-
nes y aunque este ~porcentaje cay5
en- 1919 a I'm 80 por ciento, puede
ser muy favorable comparable con
el de 1913, en- que era solo de un
"a por ciento.
Los recursos minerales de Es-
pana tienen tambien parte consi-
derable en- este crecimiento de la
riqueza. Ell valor de estos produc-
tos fue en- 1918. de 1.3S7,Oo7,669
pesetas. La production de car
bon ha crecido de 100000 de to.
reladas en- 1rl2 a 100000 en-
1r18, y Sc calcula actualmente en-
cerca de ocho millones.
La politica proteccionista Sc ha
traducido en- la adopcion de nue.
vas tarifas que han comenzado I
regir Ell 10. de diciembre de 1920,
que han elevado los impuestos de
Importation de algunos articulos
de I'm 80 a I'm 800 por ciento. Sc
espera asi, ademas de proteger las
industries nacionales, controlar
las importaciones y evitar la baja
de la moneda. Aunque la Peseta
esta actualmente todavia en- una
situacion muy favorable respecto
del Franco, ha bajado en- relacion
al Dollar y la Libra Esterlina.
Una comparacion de estas tres
monedas, revela que Ell Franco,
que estaba en- julio de 1915 a "a
Pesetas los 100 Frances, lego a
bajar a 34,90 en- abril de 1920, y
estaba en- noviembre del mismo
ano a $40; el Dollar, cuya valor
a la par es Pts. 5.18, estaba en- jul
Ito de 1915 a 5.28, bajo a un mini
mum de 4.8o en- mario de 1910, Y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
WASHINGTON PARLEY
DETAILS WATCHED
BY LEAGUE MEN
Geneva Conference Takes Steps
to Satisfy United States
on Mandates.

Geneva, Sept. 3.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. THE extent to which the
Washington conference in November
occupies the attention of those par
tlcipating in the work of the League
OF Nations was demonstrated Satur-
day during the discussion on disarm-
ament and amendments to the cove
nant when hope of satisfying the
United States on mandates was re-
Elected in the councils consideration
of the American reply to the principal
powers On that question.
The note from Washington was not
officially before the council. but rep
resentatives of Great Britain, France.
Japan and Italy have the text of the
note. the substance Of which was
known, to the whole council. and, after
reviewing the main features all agreed
that progress had been made toward
satisfactory settlement.
The Washington conference was re-
ferred to by Noblemiare. the French
delegate to the amendments commits
sion. who took the ground that re-
vision of the pact should be discussed
in Washington with the representa-
tives of the United States before any
thing should be done to prejudice the
question. The council, however. de-
cided to proceed with the considera-
ton of the amendments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
PRODUCE HOUSES
FILE APPLICATION
AGAINST M|LLSLAN
Judge Stone Takes Case Under
Amusement; Sept. Is Date
Set for Hearing.

Kansas City, No, Sept. 3.-Judge
Kimborough Stone. of the state circuit
court late Saturday took under advise
ment an application filed Friday by
three local produce companies to re-
strain Jesse Barrett, state attorney
general, from enforcing the provisions
of the Mills marketing law signed by
Governor Arthur Hyde last July. Judge
Stone set September Is as the date for
the hearing on the application, an
nouncing in his order that the case did
not seem to be an urgent one and that
he would grant temporary injunctions
in the event members of boards of
trade wished to transfer memberships.
The suit would also restrain members
of the local board of trade from COM
plying with the law.
Counsel for the plaintiffs made it
plain that the suit has nothing to do
with the Capper-Tincher marketing
law, recently enacted by congress, as
was enormously stated in a dispatch
from here Friday nihgt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
FREIGHT RATE CASE
COMPLETED AFTER
LENGTHY SESSION
Shippers Describe Hearing as
Most Important Since In
crease Became Effective.

Washington, Sept representative
of testimony and arguments in the
case involving freight rates on grain
and hay, brought before the interstate
commerce commission by twenty west
ern states, was completed with argu-
ments by representatives of the states
and shippers intended to show that
| relief from the depression in west
ern agriculture rests in measure
| with the commission.
The hearings, described by the ship
pers as the most important before
the commission since the general rate
increases of last year, consumed more
than two weeks while oral arguments
occupied week more.
Clyde Reed, chairman of the west
ern grain committee and chairman of
the Kansas Public Utilities commits
sion, urged, in final argument today,
that the commission before acting con-
slider the railroads were being oper-
ated honestly, economically and effici-
emily. as provided by law.
John E. Benton, counsel for the
state railroad commission, contended
that no consideration should be given
as to whether the railroad labor board
increased or decreased wages Of rail
road employees, in fixing rates. The
two boards should act separately. he
said, and neither should give consider
alton to the other in acting in cases
under their respective jurisdiction.
Abnormal high wages would not
justify abnormally high freight rates,
he added.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
ARMAGH WATTS
VISIT Of IRISH
MYSTERY MAN
Michael Collins Will
Address Meeting in
Home of Orangenen.
Sim Fein Gathering
Not Expected to Cause
Any Demonstration.

Armagh. Sept. 3.-(By the .Asso-
ciated Press. THE city of Armagh.
birthplace of Orangeism, is all excite
ment over the coming Sunday of
Michael Collins, the mystery man' of
the Sim Fein and alleged apostle of
physical force. He will arrive here
about noon from Dublin, accompanied,
among others by Harry J. Boland,
secretary to Eamonn de Valera.
Collins will be escorted to the city
hall where addresses will be presented
to him by various civic bodies, after
which there will be procession from
Green park through the main streets
of the city to a field near st. Pat
rick S college.
The 0rangemen have called q meet
ing of the "Black Preceptory," but
this will take place after the Sim
Fein procession.
Sim Fein volunteers from all sec
tions Of Ulster began arriving in the
city Saturday night to participate in
the procession, the greater part OF
which will be formed by the yolun-
teers.
The organizers point out that the
demonstration is strictly one of "non-
partition"
Trouble is not anticipated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
Explains Waterway
Plan to Make Duluth
Near-Montana Port

Helena, Sept. 3.-In plea fer the
big inland waterway Charles P. Craig.
vice president and executive of the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater
association, Saturday afternoon ad-
dressed an audience of transportation
men in the senate chamber of the cap
itol
The speaker declared that an i'm
mense saving in shipping cost would
be afforded Montana by the proposed
inland waterway, which, by making it
possible for ocean-going steamers to
dock at Duluth. would bring the At
lantic ocean within approximately 1000
miles of Helena and Great Falls on
land shipment from New York.
and on water shipping basis through the
Panama canal would bring it approx
imately 5000 miles nearer Montana.
The entire proposal. Mr. Craig said.
will be up to congress. and an attempt
Is now being made to get the backing
of the people Of the sixteen states af-
fccted
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
Suggest Building
Memorial to Vets
of United States

Washington. Sept 3-Suggestions
that building in memory of the ma
tional guardsmen who have served in
the wars of the United States and
dedicated to the use and advancement
of the national guard be erected in
Washington by contributions from
their living comrades of both past
and present was made Saturday by
George c. Richards. head of the
bureau of militia affairs as brigadier
general of the Pennsylvania national
guard In letters to the adjutant gen.
eral of the state.
Letters. copies of which were made
public here, suggested that the .propos-
ed building be used for the militia
bureau of the war department, as
sembly rooms for adjutant general
and national guard meeting and ma
tional guard museum.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
GERMANS ALICE
DU P0NT COMPANY
AF7ERDYE SECRETS
DIR. Beckman Claims Firm Has
Hired Chemists in Order to
Obtain Formula.

Berlin. Sept. BY The Associated
Press) s).-The Tageblatt states on the
authority Of DR.. Beckmann, of the
Chemical pharmaceutical association.
that the DUPONT company of Whining
ton, Del. has engaged number of
the leading chemists of the big Elber-
field dye works at large salaries, with
a view, he alleges, of appropriating the
secret processes Of German dye man.
ufacture
This, asserts the newspaper, is only
one instance of many attempts by for
eign firms to induce German employees
to betray chemical and pharmaceutical
secrets.
With view to preventing the Sc
cret of German chemical processes be-
coming known abroad, the German
government, according to the Vossische
Zeitung is preparing a law whereby
even to attempt such economic high
treason" would be punishable both as
regards the foreign agent who tempts
a German employer and the employe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
PLAGUE Of WORMS
LATEST CALAMITY
TO STRICKEN RUSS
Vegetation in Ardatov District
Being Destroyed by Pest
Resembling Caterpillar.

Riga, Sept. 3.-(By The Associated
est Russian calamity in the government
of Simbirsk. the heart of the Volga
famine region. An official Moscow
wireless dispatch says that in the Ar
datov district of Simbirsk swarm of
worms. believed to be a variety of
caterpillar. has appeared, which is de-
vouring all vegetation
American food is continuing to move
into Russia from Riga speedily Two
ships have been unloaded in two days
and another was being unloaded Satur-
day.
The official Bolshevik Rosta agency
tells of extensive epidemics of scurvy.
typhus and cholera in the Tartar re-
public. and pictures the general famine
situation as growing worse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
Indict Labor Heads
for Violation of
Antitrust Laws

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Forty- seven labor
leaders. contractors and mill workers
manufacturers, including Harry Jensen.
president, of the Chicago carpenter
district council. were named in in
dictments Friday charging them with
conspiracy to violate the Sherman anti
trust law and prevent bringing into
the city mill workers from a distance.
Twenty one firms. six Of which are
carpenters contractors, also were
named in the indictments.
With the exception of Jensen all of
the others named have been indicted
previously on similar charges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
CHICAGO POLICE OUT
LOOKING FOR BEAR

Chicago. Sept. 3.-A patrol
wagon load Of policemen. 4 citi-
zen's posse with torches and shot
guns and score Of hounds Friday
night were pressed Iato service
to run down a blq brown bear
found wandering through Chica-
COS residential district. The bear
thought to have been from a car
load of lumber from Wisconsin,
eluded all pursuers and was still
at liberty Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04

p Ihey are now under the control OF
| the federal authorities and they will dc
| just as they are told" said the gem
| eral
The federal commander also stated
| that he will not permit any assembly
OF miners or other citizens in the dis
turbed area at this time in reply to a
would be permitted to 90 into unorgan-
lied sections under the protection of
the federal authorities and hold meet
ings.
Anyone arrested by the federal
troops will be turned over to the civil
authorities, General Bandholtz said.
State Helping Troops.
Military rule and civil law it was
said at army headquarters can run
|concurrently and no difficulty will be
experienced in seeing that all persons
are treated justly. The federal troops
took up positions behind the lines of
the two opposing forces on the Boone
were established at Madison, Boone
county, in the rear of the armed bands
and at Logan, Logan county, which was
the base from which the county and
state forces operated against the in
vaders.
The regiment, which was hurriedly
made up OF parts Of the 10Th, Tooth.
and 10th regiments. recruit attach
ments and other troops for duty in
West Virginia, was in complete control
of the areas in which they were placed.
The 18th regiment from Camp Dix, n.
j.. did not arrive according to railroad
schedule. which forced General Band
holtz to change some of his plans. It
arrived during the night.
General Bandholtz expressed conf
dence federal control will bring order
rapidly in the affected area. The
question of martial law being pro-
in Kanawha, Fayette, Logan
and Mingo counties is still held in
allegiance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
NATIONAL GUARD CALLED OUT
TO FIGHT PEAT BOG FIRES

caused fire today which for a
time threatened to get beyond
control, according to p. W. Swed
berg, forest ranger. who with a
crew of S5 men managed to keep
. the flames within the swamp. The
moonshiner's outfit was found by
Swedberg's men.
A small fire at Tamarack. also
was under control, as were blazes
near Virginia and Randall.
A large brush fire near Two
Harbors, was causing officials
concern.
At Waskish. so men are fight
ing large peat bog fire which
developed Saturday. The fire IS
considered by rangers to be the
most serious of the many which
have developed in the state. The
swamp is in the east end of the
Red Lake Indian reservation aud
the flames easily communicate to
the small brush, and thence to the
heavy timber. Very few farmers
or settlers are in this district.
Reports from rangers in charge
of crews working in the swamp
expressed the belief Saturday
night that the flames are under
control.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
President May Pardon
DebS After Conclusion
of Peace With GERMANY
Speech of Daugherty
Before Bar Association
Leads Officials Into
Belief That Full RIGHTS
Will Not Be Restored.

/ Washington, Sept. 3.-The possibility
that President Harding, after the for
mai conclusion of peace with Germany,
may through extension of executive
clemency, open the doors of the At
lanta penitentiary to Eugene V. Debs,
the socialist leader, was suggested Sat
urday by administration officials.
Speculation as to disposition of the
Debs case has been widespread in
Washington for several weeks. Re-
ports were general until few days
ago, although without official confir-
| nation, that Attorney General Daugh-
erty would recommend that the Soc
| ialist leader be pardoned. This was
lessened, and in some quarters entirely
dissipated, by the stand taken by Mr..
Daugherty in his American Bar assO-
citation address last Wednesday against
release of what he called political
offenders"
Several. on having their attention
called to the stand taken by the attor-
ney general. immediately pointed out
that a distinction existed between
pardon and an extension of executive
clemency.. A pardon would restore
Debs to full right of citizenship while
allow him his freedom.
These officials were strongly of the
opinion that in view of the socialist
lenders advanced age and because his
offenses have been held to be Of words
rather than deeds. the question of
clemency might be considered by the
attorney general and the president.
Assertions also were made by these
officials that approximately 200 offend
ers against the war laws now serving
prison sentences might be treated apart
from Debs on the question of amnesty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
Minneapolis Cars
Prohibited From
Raising It's Rates

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 3.-J'ntil
the merits of the case have been agrued
in court, the Minneapolis street rail
way company is prohibited from put
ting seven cent fare, in an order
by Judge Montgomery in district court
late Saturday. Judge Montgomery
held the legislative act placing the
company under the commissions iuris-
diction is questionable. He held. how
ever, that the emergency claimed by the
company as a reason for charging
higher fare has not been shown to
exist.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04

Aitkin, Mimi. Sept. 3.-Fifty
men of the local company of the
Minnesota national guard under
command of Captain McHugh,
were called out late Saturday and
aided citizens in bringing under
control fire which had been
burning in a large meadow and
peat bog at Rice River settle
ment. five miles east of here.
Wind which had famed the
flames into a furnace late Sat-
urday afternoon died down Sat
urday night and c. S. Lind, fire
marshal of Aitkin, said the
flames were under control.
When the fire seemed to be
getting beyond control of the set
tlement residents and fire fight
ers from the city, Lind telephon-
ed to Adjutant General Rhinow
asking for troops. Company G
was ordered to the scene.
During the day. several hundred
tons of hay were destroyed. Cap
tain McHugh placed his men at
positions Of advantage for the
night.
A moonshine still, hidden in the
center of large peat swamp, n
short distance from McGrath,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
600 Surrender to i. S. Forces:
Weapons of Mob Confiscafed
and Men Ordered to 90 Home
Gompers Calls on President Urging Executive
to lake Steps to Obtain Better Working
Condition for Men Now in Rebellion.

Charleston, W. Va Sept 3-Gradua clearing up of armed
Danos days have been opposing state and county forces
along the county line foreeen here Saturday
mgnt as result OF the surrender of body of 600
federal troops under command of BrgGen H. H. Bandhotz
After the captuation which included the surrender
upon whom firearms found the prisoners
to St Adams under the protection of Colonel Carl A. Martin
OF the 18th infantry Here they allowed go to their
homes after recording the of all who carried weapons
troops met with opposition and they do not anticipate
General Bandhotz would not whether he would compel
the state and county forces who have been holding the
bands back from invading Logan county to also dsperse
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
TEN WOUNDED.

Berlin, Sept. 3-(By The Associ-
ated Press Ten persons were
wounded Friday evening in disturb
ances in Stralau and Rummeliburg,
western suburb of Berlin, during the
commemoration Of Sedan Day BY
members OF the German peoples party.
Counter demonstrators forced their
way into a hall where a festival was
being held. A furious scuffle, in which
many shots were fired, ensued. but
the police finally dispersed the com
batants.