davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-17
Telexrama Especia, para Ia PRENsA"

Telexrama Especial para la PRENSA
VILLA HERMOSA, Tlbasco, abr!i
16.-Los notarios todos de esta enti-
dad federativa. de acuerdo con recien
tes irstrucciones de Ia Secretarfa de
Industria, han acordado no autorizar
contrato alguno que Sc refiera a Ia
exploitation del subsaelo, que de es-
"a manera Sc desea evitar surJan en-
10 sucesivo dificultades como las que
ahora existen constituyendo una YER
dadera remora para el gobierno Fe-
deral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-17
LA PRESIDENTA DE LA "PAh
AMERICAN ROUND TABLE"

Hace uso de Ia palabra Mrs. Girls.
vold despues de expresar Ia salts.
faccion que le causa saludar a los oe.
legados mexicanos a las respectable:
V distinguidas damas que los acom-
pai1an, expresa que la labor que ella:
yienen realizando. no es una labor po.
Utica. sino una mission de amor. por.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-17
Sc PRESTARA AYUDA
FINANCIERA A LOS
AZUCARERO SDE CUBA
Menocal prohibe que Sc den
noticias alarmantes sobre
los Bancos

r,,su-,ra Espccial para LA PRENSA"
NI-E,VA YORK, abril i6.--l-os arre-
clos para ayudar f!nancieramente L
los cosecheros de azucar cuoaio''
ouedaron terminates hoy aqui' anu'i-
ciandose que el Sindlcato oahcaEio
one encabezan e. Guaranty trust 20.
lbs Rancos Nacicna!es de Ia Cluoao
- ., Eanco Real del Canada ha con-
venido en- crear un credito por seis
meses que no exceda &c Velnte MI
llones de dGlarcs para ayudar Id
Sugar Financing and Export GO. que
go acaba de formar aquA con ei oo1e-
N de hacer prcstamos a SD Sez 4
los cosecheros y manufacturers oe
4z1car cubano5.
I'll credito sera en- forrna de una
cuenta alberta la Sugar FINANCING
and Exuort Co, que tiene un capllai
da dos millones de coiares paSados
y esta companfa prestara dinero los
;,,er.ses azucareros en- Cuba soore
racturas a novcnta dias, que deoerah
ser rarant!ZadaS pGr las eN!SteHcia9
ae az1car almacenadaS en- las oode-
~as intependientes en- Cuba que Sc
telgdl para SCI 'APoi ''
N base de ocho d6iares por saco.
El National City Bank, el banco
Real de il ciudad y el Banco Mercan
I'll Americana de Cuba, funGiran CO.
mo fiadores del Sindicato reciblran }
teudran para beneficio de los bahcos
aceptantes. los recIbos dc las oocegas
q los documentos dc embarque con-
fra los cuales Sc eLtenderan las ie-
trGS.
Del se-vicio Especial para LA PRESSA
uABAEA, Cuba, abril 10 ii Sc
cretario del Interior, por instruccio
nee del Presidente Menocal. prohi5io
a los peri6dicos que publiquen nou-
cias a!armantes acerca de varios ban
cos Y cspecialmcnte sobre el Banco
Real del Canada. Debido\a esos ata-
oues Dor los periodicos Sc ha iHlc'a =
DO una extraction de deposltos e.!
dicho hanco que la estado pagando
todos sus depositantes las cantldaaes
oue ten!an guardadas ALL. pernane-
ciendo alberto hasta muy tarde du-
rante el lunes y martes. Esto hlzo
,ue los acreedores y depositantes re-
cobraran Ia confianza suspendle-
ran los retiros de sus depositos.
Ii Camara Americana de Conner
clio aoul, acordo fc:icitar al Presiden-
le Menocal, por haber ar-eglado tan
rApidsmente eSta diffc!l situaclon,
7sb:endose restablecido "a confianza
nor compIcto en- el comerclo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-17
IRA A La CAMARA Ell
SRIO. DE INDUSTRIAL
Contestmd las interpelacio-
mes de los Diputados

De, Servicio Especial para LA PRENSt'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril 10
Ell Secretario de Indusria, Zubaran
Capmany, ha manifessado que 81 Ia
Camara de Diputados lie llama para
que al ser discutido el articulo ~
proporc;one datos sobre ei mlsmo'
no tendrA Inconvenience en- atehoer
z ese llamado y contestar cuantas
preguntas Sc le hagan sobre el parti-
cuiaT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-17
Ell PRESlDENTE DE LA cAMARA

4 Ia hora de los discursos. el Presi-
dente d Ia Camara de San Antonio
hare uso dc Il palabra para ofrecer Ia
comida V dar Ia bien venida los
huespedes de honor, manifestanoo que
en- esa OCCASION solemne. no sc siente
IL eXtraiio entire tantos amigos a. q,iie-
nes 81 ,estinla- que tiene II seguridad
dc que &lgunos de los presentes Sc SEN
tran como en- su casa n hdi!ar Sc en-
tre ellos: que ST bien es cierto que Ia
per1nanencia de los delegados sera
coita en- esta ciudad. las relaciones
cue entire ellos y los comcrciantes To-
Gales So estableZcan, haran que Ia bre-
We peTmanencia sea! provechosa para
les fines que todas las cimaras. y muy
especialnSnte Ia de San Antonio. vie
nen buscando hace tanto tempo.
Dice dcsples que hace unos cuarto:
tIas que asta misma CaEdara ofrecid
un lunch Ell 81 que tuvo como hues-
pcdes a los C6nsules MeXicanos que
Sc reunieron aqu! en- una Convention,
y ante ellos tamben expres6 esos bue
nos sentimientos que e1isten aquf pa
r., todos los meXicanos dispuesta su
hospitalidad. Y por ESQ fue que los
consules n eligieran, porque sabian.
como deben saber los Delegados, que
San Antonio es el hogar de todos.
Expresa su placer en- dar Ia saluta-
ci0n 4 los meXic1nos que yienen en-
mission de cordialidad Y en- seguida
hace una, exposition de las condicio-
til =. u, l.E1
respecto al comercio exterior Y de las
grandes exportaciones que Sc reaN-
zan como resultldo de Ia labor ensr-
gica que Sc viene desarrollando en-
todos sentidos, teniendo frases de elo-
gio para el Mexican Trade Bureau.
que en- su afan de enSa!char Y en-
erandecer las relacioncS con Mexico,
no ornite esfuerzo nj oportunida1 pa
ra lograrlo. Manifesto en- seguida
que dentro de breve tiemro. esta Ca
mara enviara un Embajador Conner
cial a la Capital de Il Repnblica, pa
"a que. viviendo en- aquel medic Y es-
tando cerca de las necesidaGes mer-
cantiles. pucda darse cuenta de 10 que
cI pass necesitL con mas lrSe!icia; de
n forma mas eficaZ para desaTrollar
q intensificar las relacioIes conlu-
nes, Y conseguir que la Camara de
Concrete de san Antonio vaya sicm-
pre- adelanta, aumentando su rafico
Dor mediacion de esta embajada. Ter
nina Mr. Stern dedicando frases en-
con,iasticas a las daInas que integran
Ia Pan American Round Table, la
ciendo resaltar que -su noble labor
Sc debe Ell nucho el engrandecimien-
To de las relaciones con los cemas
pueblos. pues elias. con un espiritu Dc
amor energia. han rea!izado uEa de
las obr.rs meritor1.s que no tardars
nucho en- dejarse sentr por toda A.
sr,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-17
LIBROs EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, l18
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-17

(Pasa a Ia Pas. TAI
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Hines Predicts
Victory To-day
BY 1000 Votes
An.i-Murphy Candidate for
Borough President Ends
Campaign With Confer
ences With District Chiefs
Voorhis, However, Asserts
Officials Of Tammany
Rebel Won't Be Displaced

After hard days work, during
which he conferred with lieutenants IN
practically every assembly district in
Manhattan, James j. Hines. anti Muir
PLY candidate for Borough President,
last night said that the primaries to-
Gay Will return him winner over
Julius Miller. backed by Charles F..
Murphy
Mr.. Hines and his friends say that
Murphy's candidate is likely to poll
$4,000 votes and that Hines will get at
least 10000.
There are 397 votes in Murphy's
half of the 18th Assembly District that
he will be reasonably sure of in the
primaries tomorrow" said Hines. "for
| notice by an examination of the civil
list that there are 397 of1iceholders in
We .concede that he will get these"
Joseph Shallek, campaign manager
for Hines, with other supporters, went
to the Offices Of the Board OF Elections
in the Municipal Building yesterday
and asked President Voorhis about the
recurring reports that Hines election
inspectors are to be displaced in the
18th District by men chosen by the
Board of Elections.
AZ don't know thing about it," said
Commissioner Voorhls. ny do you
ask such a question ?"
Because tLat was what happened
last year, without previous notice. y
said Shallek.
"WeIl, something like tia. may have
happened last year, but We got our les
son. didn't we?" asked Mr.. Voorhis.
This was all the satisfaction the
Hines men got from their visit. Mr..
Shallek. said last night that the power
of the Board Of Elections to make sub
sttutions Of elections officials at the
last hour was gross violation of right
and fairness
"Ordinarily' said Shallek, "the cleo
tion inspectors have to pass an infor-
NAL examination before they are quail
fled to serve, but when the Board of
Elections, on the recommendation of
the county committee chairman, at the
last hour sends down a list of inspec
tors to take the places of those who
are supposed to be qualified from pre-
vious experience it means that the
party in power seeks an undue ad-
vantage That is what we were trying
to guard againse when we called on
Judge Voorhis to-day"
svrhe Hines men sa i'd last night tha t
they were most concerned over the con
duct of the primaries in big Tom
Foley's district, the First, than any
where else. In this district old-fash
ioned Tammany Hall strong-arm tactics
survive and the men in control do about
as they please. Foley and Finn are
fighting on the side of the organiza-
ton against Hines, although Foley mas
not been to mis- district clubhouse for
months.
The Hines men will send strings of
autos around Manhattan to-day re-
minding voters that No. Is on the
Democratic ballot is the right one to
vote fer Borough President.
Mr.. Hines and his friends sent out a
further call for volunteer ex-se,wice
men to act as watchers to-day Mr..
Hines called attention to the fact that
Tamnary Hall was paying for display
advertising in the interest Of his oppo-
nent, julius Miller.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Clrran to
Vote When Polls Open
Ballots Will Be Cast at Julia
Richman High School, on
West 18th Street

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Curran will
cast their primary ballots to-day in
the Julia Richman High School at
o'clock. the opening hour of the polls.
The school is located at 60 West Thir-
teenth Street. about two blocks from the
apartment house in which the Currans
live.
The Borough President has, not ndi-
Gated whom he will vote for. but it is
pretty we'll known how Mrs. Curran
will vote. Mrs. John E. Curran, the
Borough Presidents mother, who lives
at 14s West Eleventh Street, votes at
Public School 41. which is located at SO
Greenwich Avenue.
The Republican candidate, his wife
and his mother will be forcibly remind
ed of the condition of New York
schools in going to the polls. The
Julia Richman High School is dis
tributed in a number of buildings. The
one in which the Currans will vote is
cid Public School 13. 1t is some
seventy years of age and is one of the
ram shackle structures which disclose
the inadequate educational system of
New York City
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Hendrick Says Tammany
Plans to Rule 2 Parties
Sees in Mulqueen a Murphy At.
tempt TO Have His Man Carry
Republican Banner

Frank Hendrick, insurgent Republican
candidate for a nomination for Judge
of the Court of General Sessions in the
primaries to-day, last night, addressing
the Universal African Improvement AS
sociation in Liberty Hail. spoke in part
as follows:
"Thc public knows that Joseph F..
Mulqueen was Tammany's one sure
choice as candidate for General Ses-
sions. The question to be decided by
enrolled Republicans is whether the
Tammany favorite shall also be a Re-
publican standard bearer.
"The Republicans nominated Judge
Newburger because he was unsatsfac-
tory to Boss Murphy.
"The public, which was quick to grasp
the significance of the rejection Of
Judge Newburger, will not fail to make
the action of the Republican party in
indorsing Murphy's pet the test Of the
sincerity of opposition to Murphy's
other candidates."
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Election Board Tied Up
Over Voting Machines
Hedyi Says Democrats Seek to
Prevent Use in November:
Suggests Suit

Charles L. Hedyt, Commissioner Of
Elections. announced yesterday that
the Board of Elections, which is BIZ
rsrtisan, is deadlocked over further
compliance with the state law authoriz-
ing the Installation of voting machines
III New York City.
Commissioner Heydt said the pros
pect of having the machines installed
by Election Day in November was
dubious, as the Democratic members of
the commission, assisted by the en- :
ploying printers and Tammany lawyers,
were making every effort to prevent
the installation of the machines. He in
timated that the only way out of the
deadlock was a taxpayers suit sup
ported by the manufacturers of the
voting machines formally adopted by
the local authorities demanding specific
compliance with the statute
One hundred and thirty-one ma
chimes were to have been installed in
Manhattan. in the 1st, I'd and 23d dis
t,1cts, similar number in Brooklyn
and smaller installments in the other
boroughs.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13

the city ticket and virtually make it
sha'ght Republican. l.. Barton Chase
is the Benaett choice for President of
tha Board of Aldermen. His vote. in
al probability, will be negligible. Ern-
- r. Eilert. former member OF the
neard of Educstion, also is entered IN
this Republican contest. There are
contests virtually on all the Republi-
can local orices.
of James j. Hines. Democratic leader
of the llth Assembly District, against
Murphyism at Tammany Hall. the
ticket promulgated by the Great
Nominator' is not threatened with
contests. Hines has made spectacu
lar fight within the organization
against the Murphy candidate, Julius
H. Miller, for Manhattan Borough
President. The Hines slogan has been
swat the boss" The result will be
fair test of the Murphy strength
within the Wigwam.
There will be no let-up in, the fight
for the Republican Mayoralty nomina-
ton. The curtain was not rung down
last night. All four expect to make a
final appeal to the voters to-day. Mr..
Curran will attend a luncheon at the
Hotel Bossert in Brooklyn and speak
almost within an hour of the opening
of the polls at 8 o'clock. The polls
close at 8 P. NJ.
Nominate Curran, Says Calder
The statement issued last night by
Senator Calder. in behalf Of Borough
President Curran, follows:
"In my judgment, Major Henry H.
Curran should be nominated for Mayor
in the Republican primaries if the
present administration is to be defeat
ed. After a thorough canvass Of the en-
tire city, representatives duly chosen
by the Republican County Committee
selected Major Curran because of his
splendid record as a member of the
Board of Aldermen, city magistrate
and President of the Borough of Man
haitian, as man sure to appeal to
every opponent of Tammany. He did
not push himself into the fight for
the nomination, and the enrolled Re-
publicans of the entire city must realize
that if they want man of the type
of Major Curran for Mayor they must
first nominate him in the primaries.
The solid thinking Republicans owe it
nate jor Curran, who knows the
needs of the city and has the necessary
courage and intelligence to be a real
Mayor"
Mr.. Bennett issued statement in
which he referred to the 1917 primary
as the most fraudulent in the history
of the city. He said it should be horne
in mind, however. that as many Demo
Gratis as Republicans were sent to Jail.
He laid down the rules for proper and
honest voting of the ballots. He de-
clared if there appeared to be any sus-
picious circumstances in to-days cleo
tion he would start at the Office of the
Board of Elections with a corps Of
workers and investigate every election
district in the City of New York. Mr.
Bennett yesterday sent a four page
circular to the enrolled Republican
voters of the city urging them to vote
for him and set their stamp of disap-
proval on the frauds of 1917 and give
the assurance to the 100000 new Re-
publicans, who have been added to the
enrolment since 1917, that they stood
by the sanctity of the ballot box Al
dermanic President La Guardia reiter-
ated last night his previous statemen
that he would "win easily"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13

(Cont'nued from page one)
on quadruple sessions, Mayor Hylan
said
This is one Of the happiest days Of
my official life, and l am glad to see
the refutation Of nlisstatements made
by some persons regarding the school
situation through political motives"
Mr.. Prall. after the tour, expounded
his theory of the part time situation
by pointing out that each additional
seat provided for a child really served
two children. SO that the $4,000 new
sittings available yesterday will cut
down part time attendance by between
$4,000 and 10000.
Soon after Mr.. Prall had made this
statement he was on the witness stand
before the Meyer committee He
would not comment on the fac that
$4,000 pupils were on part time at the
end of last term, and that the new
seats provided in the new schools fall
short by 5000 in providing a seat for
each of the $1,000 new .~upils who will
increase the register this ,-eek.
MIR. Prali then declared that during
the period of the Hylan administrator
it had been possible to take care of
the II per cent increase in number of
pupils, despite acute building condi-
tlons and other causes, without in
creasing the number OF part-tme stu
dents
The number of students on part time
IN the elementary schools in the last
year of the Mitchell administration was
$4,000. The number this fall will be
approximately $4,000 The situation in
the high schools offers no comparison
with the Mitchell administration.
DR.. Horace Mann Snyder. principal
of Manual Training High School, re-
ported Yesterday that the school had
not received its full quota of rupplies
DR.. Gilbert ]. Raynor, principal OF
Commercial High School. said ycster-
day: I'VE have about 1000 pupils on
the register. The school and its annex
have capacity for 1884. This will
mean that the main building will have
to care for 5000 pupils. We have them
now in the auditorium and every nook
and corner in the building except the
roof, and we may have them there if it
keeps up"
Dr. William L. Felter, principal OF
the Girls High School, said: son ac-
count of the increased number of stu
dents our supplies viii fall short and it
will be case of stretching them until
we get more"
survey OF the forty schools which
were made the subject of report by
twelve women's civic organizations after
thorough Investigation shows that de-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
Cllrran Never Breaks Word,
His Mothers Boast TO Women
Candidates Parent Says His Election Means Decent
Government; He Calls School Condition
Here Disgrace

Mrs. John Eliot Curran took a hand
in her sons campaign for the nomina
tion for Mayor yesterday and told
meeting Of the Committee of One Hun
dred, at the Hotel Martha Washington,
how she had been talking up Henry H.
Curran to every tradcsman and elevator
boy she had encountered, as weh es to
all her friends.
Everywhere ! GO she said. 81 ask
the people if they are going to vote to-
morrow, and it they say they are not
tell them they can't expect to have n
decent government in this city unless
they assume some responsibility them
selves
II called up several clergymen of my
acquaintance and discussed with them
the desirability of giving a little talk
on civic righteousness at the evening
service yesterday. One of them said he
had already preached fifteen minutes on
that very subject at the morning scrv
ice"
Mrs. Curran Carries Message
Mrs. Curran carried her message
likewise to the grocery store on the
corner near her home.
NO. am not interested in the cleo
tion," said the groceryman. "all these
candidates tell fine stories, but they
never keep their word"
well, | know one that will keep his
word, and that's Henry Curran." re
torted Mrs. Curran, "and the reason
know he will keep his word is because
he is my son, and he always keeps his
word"
II reckon you know surrendered
the grocer.
Mr.. Curran interrupted the tale of
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13

his mothers %~'iticnl achievements by
appearing liz the hotel drawing room
Just then to make his speech. He told
the women that he had visited some of
the public schools in his capacity as
a member of the Board of Estimate
and that the overcrowded conditions
were disgrace to the city.
When | was boy every child had
seat in school and he had five hours
Of instruction, and every child of to-
day ought to have the same thing he
SAID.
Some of us used even to have more
than five hours sometimes" he added
with laugh, land that was good for
us, too"
Glimpses Into BoyhUod
After Mr.. Curran had hustled away
more glimpses into his boyhood were
contributed to the meeting by Miss
Elizabeth Vermilye, who told the wom~
en- she had known him all his life, and
had always found him "stanch, kind
and reliable"
Il shall never forget him as he was
the summer before he went to college,
on the ferryboats plying to New Jer-
sey, in charge of groups of. Tribune
Fresh Air Fund children," she said.
"Those lively youngsters, a hundred or
more at time, were quite task for
young boy, but he handled them all
and never had any trouble with them
MaNbe that experience has helped him
in his encounters with the late Board
of Estimate"
Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard presided
over the meeting, which was addressed
also by Vincent Gilroy, candidate for
the presidency of the Board of Alder
men, and Miss Helen Varick Boswell.
candidate for Registrar of New York
County.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13

spite the promises Of the Hvls, :,
lstration repairs were made ,n sn M,
OF them --fcur IN Manhattan ~ az n
the Bronx. Repairs were eor, 1aa o. !
three others, one each in Me-: No Z
the Bronx and Queens. saas''a,
The serious financial x,t,..
confronts the schools il reaaasasa aoa =
appeal made by he Board Of Sssa Fsaa
to the Comptroller for an a5yass russ''
81 ,225,000 Of state funds which as
due until January. This va rs. sse I
made so that teachers salsr;ss ss
paid. es car
II developed Yesterday tina. ~.
has only sufficient funds on e,,s Ooa
to carry it along until Novsmbs-r g g
is directly due to the ruthles. -. a
S27 100000 which the Hylan sss.., ~
tration made in the Board of si,l rIA.
tion budget early in the vesr -s I.
schools were kept going tova.s !,
end of last term by s9.877 40 ss
moneys allotted by New York g.. Ss.,. .'s :
educational purposes. A sale ~ 's.s y
bonds to the amount of s8.0o0a0c'
which the taxpayers must pav ~ ~
terest, aided in carrying the situss. s
along.
The Hyan administration INV
faced with the necessity of issp;vs j..
other series Of special bonds -
total amount Of s9,0Oo,O0O to kas, /.
schools going TO the end Of tho vss.
which interest also must be ns;s
request for this amount has besr r's. ~.
ing before the Board of Estjna.s
some time.
The chaotic situation in the el.n.
tary schools is shown by the fsr. -. !.
in the Washington Heights and H.,S.
sections it will be more than y.
before the principals and teacher, =
be able to devise plans for takip, =,
of the part-time pupil classes. =
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13

Vote in the Primary
II you are enrolled you are privileged To
vote at your partys primary to-day
Polls open from 3 10 9 P NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-09-13
u. S. Won't Protest Seizures
Helpless 10 Offer Relief for
Property Held by Reds

From The Tribune's Washinaton Bureau
WASHINGTON Sept. IL. Th"
seizure and naturalization of Amer
lean property in Russia by the Soviet
regime, referred to in dispatches from
Moscow to-day. will not call for new
protest from this government. it was
indicated to-day It has been known
to the American State Department
for some time that the Bolshevik au
thorities had taken control of prac
tically every foreign industry in Soviet
territory some time ago, and that there
was little or nothing that this govern
ment could do to offer relief to the
American manufacturers.
No new req1est has been lodged with
the State Department by the American
firms whose property has been seized,
it was said, and it was indicated that
this government was helpless to offer
any relief to the Americans who main
taned branches in territory controlled
by the Soviet powers.