davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-22
Ell VUEL0 DE MEXICO
A SAN ANTONIO
Sc efectuara ell dia ocho
del mes de mayo

Tel,orama Espeeial Ddra LA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril Il.
Ell raid aereo que Sc habia anun-
ciado para los dias de la feria que
actualnlente Sc celcbra en- San An
tonic. ha sido posDuesto para efcc-
tuario el dia ocho de mayo. sesun
los informes que Sc han proporclo-
nado en- las fuentes oficiales.
r Con tai motive. activamente Sc
estan preparando convenientemen-
te varios aeroplanos "Farman,' que
seran las maquinas que tomen par
ticipacion en- el vueio proyectado'
V al mismo tempo los mas conoci-
dos y habiles pilotos mexicanos dla
riamente hacen vuelos de practica
con el objeto de prepararse conve-
nientemente para el raid.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-22
releoraHa Espeeta, pcra LA pRENSA'

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril 2l.-
La noticia contenida en- los despachos
de Ia Prensa Asociada publicados por
todos los periGGicos referente 4 que
Obreg6n conference.-the muy pronio en-
Mexico con los representatives de Ia
casa Speyer y Compania y de otros
banQue-os americanos !ateresados en-
Ia deuda mex;cana, no han podido ser
confirruadas en- los circulos financie-
ros de es;a capital Los empleados de
Ia casa Spcyer, por su parte, dicen
que tampoco aui Sc ha recibido infor-
uaci6n alguna a ese resoecto, pero Sc
rehusaron 4 pegar Ia Roticia de la
couferencia.
Ell los cfrculos financieros Sc cree
que estan EevAndose-a efecto nego-
ciaciones para tai conferenc!a. pero
los banqueros no Sc mucstTan conf!a-
dos en- el resCltAdo que aquella pueda
tener. pues insiSten, CT que debe pre-
ceder necesarianente el reconocimiento
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-22
EL LUNES Sc DISCuTiRA El
TRATADo. De PAZ

WASHINGTON, abril -i.-El conf
- del Senado ae relaciones eSterio-
res comenzo hoy el estudio de la I'M
ciativa del senador Knox para termi'
nar el estado de guerra con Aienania
pero no presentara dicsamen s-no has
u el lGnes proximo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-22
ECLIPSE TOTAL DE LUNA
Anoche ocurrio ell fenomeno
principiando POGO antes
de las IL y siendo per-
fectamente uiable

Anoche sc registtro un eclipse total
de la luna, que pudo ser Observable en-
los Estados Unidos, principiando po-
cos minutes antes de las 12- los ha-
bitantes que Sc dieron cuenta del su-
ceso, pudieron observar el disco de Ia
luna ohscurecerse paulatinamente con
forme Ell como de sombra avanzaba,
hasta quedar cubierta totalmente; Ia
carencia. absolute de nubes a esa no.
ra de la noche, conuibuyo que ell -fe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-22
TREENTA MILL0NES Sc
DEBEN POR BONOS
Tai 10 anuncia oficidmente
la Contraloria general
de la nacion
r.,..-,, rs,.c;aI para "LA PRESSA"

EelcCra-aa s.speci2 para N
Cu-DAD DE NENICO. ahril IL
SertIn las declaracioaes que IA Contra
,orfa de "a Eacl6n Ia hecho q gooier-
ro do Mexico debe. por concePto de
bones. a sus se-vidoreS' Ia sNIla ce
trcinta rniilones de pesos.
Manifesto dicha oficina, que en- Ia
acr,alidad 80 estAn tramitando He:nri-
dos mil expedientes de paSo. por 10
c,,ss r.ucde verse ei esfuerzc que el 60
hic-no esta hacienda para s;llvcr sus
compromises d"ntro de ias conaiciones
o,,e p-evalecen actuai,ne"ts en- e. TalS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-22
Telesrama Especial para "LA PRENSA"

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSh
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril Ell
Segun noticias de fuentes autenti-
el asitador americana Linn A. E. Ga
!e, que fue expulsado de Mexico ell l
de abril, como exrranjero pernlcloso'
ha regresado nuevamente a la Kept
biica Mexicana.
Gale fue llevado Guatemala J de
auuel pals Sc di-ig;1 las repdblicas
inmediatas de dorde acaba de regre-
sar Mexico, de inc6snito.
ST tai rumor Sc confirma Gale es
aprehendido tendra que sufrir dos
amos de prisi6n por 6esobediencia a las
autoridades despues sera expulsa-
do nuevamente.
TamI:ien circula el rumor de que sc
han erviado a Mexico grandes can't
dades de orc bolsheviki para Ia pro-
paganda radical.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-22

rum" y Baylor"
Automobiles Ranger de Ia South
Western Motors Manufacturing Co.
de la Merchants Transfer Co." planta
de piedra artificial y decoraciones en-
yeso: aeroplano AS 1889 del servicio
de persecution; carros alegoricos de
la Pioner Four Mills; San Antonio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-22
BRACEROS MEX|CANOS ARR0JADOS DE Uh.
CAMPO De TRABAJO POR in GRUPO De
TRABAJADORES NORTEAhER|CANOS
Sc les caIific6 de cheap Iaborers" Sc les humilo,
sin que los mexicanos hicieran el menor in
tento de defenderse del atropello !.

do estos sucesos ocurrfan ell env!ado
especial del Consulado de Mexico en-
San Antonio, JESUS Franco Sc ha-
uaba recorriendo aquellos lugares,
sin que hasta la fecha sc halla dado
comprender que Sc tenga conoci-
miento de esoS sucesos.
Nos dice tambien de 10 critico de
Ia situaci6n economical, de esos COM
patriotas que Sc ha agravado por
la oposici6n que los americanos les
hacen a los obreros mexicanoS, pues
constantemenre les echan en- cara la
causa de, los sufrimientos de Ia
c!ase rabajadora americana es el
elemento mexicano Ell que los pro-
voca. Termina proponiendo que, pa
ra solucionar sus sufrimientos tam
bien para evitar mayores TabaJos
los C6nsules, piden Sc les repatrfe
Ia mayor brevedad, pues las condicio-
nes para los meXicanos en- todos estes
puntos, son sencillamente desfavora-
bles sin que Sc pueda esperar algu-
ma soluci6n que los beneficie, stno
por ell contrario, cada dia mas Sc We
Ia tendencia de los americanos para
rehuSar toda clase de uaoajos del
elemento mencano.
DE GLOBE, Arizona-Hemos re-
cibido una carta de Benjamin Saenz,
un me3icano que Sc halla sufriendo
una condena en- una carcel de aQuel
lugar, refiriendonos que habiendo 81
do arrestado por manufacturar hcor.
Sc le sentencio a tres meses do pr1-
sion al expirar su condena no Sc
lie puso en- libertad porque una vez
hallAndose sin recursos el priSionero,
teniendo dinero en- el Banco de Je-
rome, extendio un cheque, 10 cual hi
20 yer a las autoridades que tenla
dinero. Al llegarse el momento de sa-
lir en- libertad Sc lie notifico que pa
"a concederselo debia cUbrir una mul
Ia de ESQ dolares que Sc lie habia Il
jado, 10 cual no pudo efectuar por ha-
llarse va sin recursos, pues TODD ell
fondo que tenfa en- el Banco. 10 habfa
empleado, una parte, en- su abogado,
Ia otra habla sido remitida a Me-
1ico al lugar donde reside 81 fauli-
liza
Dice ademas Saenz, que cuando pi-
dio hablar con un abogado que Sc
encargara de 81 defensa, uno de los
funcionarios de Ia carcel Sc presento
tomando ell nombre del abogado y
estuvo interrogando al REQ contra to-
do derecho pasando sobre las pres
cripciones de Ia ley; ademas, raiz
de Ia notification de Ia multa, Saenz
lie escribi0 al Juez que 10 habia sem
tenciado pidiendole que lie rectificar
ratificara la sentencia, pero los en-
carsados de las oficinas de Ia carcel
interceptaron Ia contestacion sin que
IeEara a sus manos, 10 cuai hace
Greer al sentenciado de Ia ilegahdad
de Ia multa que Sc lie ha notificado.
Termina pidiendonos que como SO
| halla completamente aislado sin
personals que pudieran interesarse
por 81 situaci6n, hagamos del como
cimiento del consulado los hechcs au-
teriores, para que los representatives
de los intereses mexicanos a quienes
compete esa jurisdiction tomen como
cimiento del case y hasan las gestio-
nes q que hubiere lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-22
n6meno asttronomico fuera en- todo
su esplendor.

TeIesrama Espcci., para LA PRENSA."
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril 2i.-
Ell Observatorio Astronomico ha anun
ciado que el dfa % Sc efectuara un
eclipse total de luna a las cinco de Ia
mafana, siendo visible en- todo Ell te-
rritorio nacional
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-22

DE Alice, TexaS-Nos llegan no
ticias, que confirma Ia prensa de ese
lugar, sobre el tratamiento que re-
ciben los mexicanos en- un eStaoleci-
miento comercial de aquel lugar cuyo
propictario anuncia pdblicamente que
mo vende a los mexicanos" los ar
ticulos que Sc expenden en- ell estable-
cimiento que, segun Ia information
que tenemos, consisten esenciaimento
en- refrescos heiados.
En- este case las humillaciones que
reciben los mexicanos de parte del
nropictario de ese establecimiento de
Alice no tienen mas proposito que
acrecentar por los medios mas fepui-
sivos ell desprecio con que son vistos
los nacionales por algunos elementos
POGO ilustrados del pals, pues mien-
tras en- ell coraz6n de aquella pobla-
cion Sc desarrolian esros sucesos, las
Camaras de Comercio. la Pan Anne
rican Round Table, la Pan American
Federation of Labor y otras mucnas
aErupaciones americanas, efectuan'
sin cesar una franca labor de acerca-
miento entire los puebios de Mextcs
Estados Unidos.
E, radicalismo racial, digamoslo
asi que ha desarrollado ell propieta-
rio del. establecimientc que nos ocu-
pa, tiende desvirtuar la obra que
Sc emprende en- los Estados Unidos.
por conseguir ei perfecto entendi-3
miento entire los dos pueblos, es de
lIamarse la atenci6n dc las autorida-
des para que pongan algo de su parte
fin de que cese este humillante tra-
tamiento para los mexicanos resi-
dentes en- aquel luga1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-22

En- Frederick, Oklahoma Jos
mexicanos residences estAn pasando
DOR situaciones verdaderamcnte hui
millantes, segun nos comunica el Sc
nor Heliodoro Rocha, pues en- aquel
lugar Sc ha prohibido los mexica-
nos concurrir a las estaciones ferro-
carrileras 4 donde acuden con Ell OBJ
jeto de informarse con los compatric-
tas viajeros de las condolences de
trabajos en- otros lugares.
Como 81 este no fuera suficiente,
no Sc les deja entrar a los cines, nj
transitar por las Gales cenuicas a
donde van con ell objeto de hacer las
compras indispensables para las ne
cesidades de sus hogares, 10 cual
tambien pone en- nuestro conocimien-
to para que 10 hagamos del dominic
publico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-22
LIBROS EN- ESpANOL

Compre usted sus Ebros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-22

(Pasa a Ia 5a.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
NtitnctiNc NIsItnr.,

Mr. W ~ Gray b. entertaining
this week. hla nicccE, Misses MAY
hellc Stondncld and Anna stand
field of san Antonio, Texas. who ar,
on route home from Now York
where they have lust been gradu-
ated from columbia university. MIR
Gray and his friends nro making the
visit OF these popular Texans one oI
much enjoyment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09

Mirs Joan shepherd the Eur ~
Mrs Clinton Nourc ana Miw May
Delaney ot Dallas who haH arrived
TO visit hor sister, Mrs. ituEou" k'g.
win, will ho honor ElcatH ON Thurs
day at bridge luncheon iu tho
country club with MisHos Amolio and
Aunr ConStantiu aa huatcfsca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
Ilc,,iinla.

Mise Irene Room announces two
rocitals to he given hv her paiuo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
Do You Need Ice:?

Are you getting it when
you want it, and are you get
ting your moneys worth?
Our list Of patrons is
steadily increasing because we give
prompt service, pure ice, full weight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
OurWag0nsAll


However, you can save
on your ice bill if you purchase
coupon books from our delivery
men. And we will thank you
for any information should there
be any inattentlon on the part of
our employees. Our aim is to
employ only men that are
honest, prompt and courteous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
OurICe Is SOldin
ulsaOnly from
Yellow WAGONS

No special deliUerieS after 500 p. m. on
Week days, and 800 p. m. on Sundays
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
German Cables Hopeful

Private cables from Germany re-
celved here by banking firm with inn
portant connections in that country
takes an optimistic view of the situ
alton in Germany. Germany looks with
especial confidence" the cable saws.
"hrst to the United States, whose help
by taking an interest on a large scale
IN the obligations of the German gov
ernment - the so-called reparations
oonds--ls regarded as essential. 1t is
hoped that from the United States a
big international loan will emanate.
With regard to the obligations which
have been undertaken by Germany we
can safely assume that the German
government had provided for these
events by accumulating abroad in ad-
vance large holdings in foreign ex-
change. We can also assume that the
German industry had for some time
bought foreign exchange sufficient to
cover its needs for importation, so that
IN all probability there is not likely to
arise in the near future large demand
IN Germany for foreign exchange. On
the other hand there does not seem
much likelihood of any strong export
business which would permit an ap
preciable change in the present tend
ency of the exchange market. On the
contrary, it seems that the mark will
remain at its present improved value
for the time being
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
1 rices Lower
AS Exchange
Rates Collapse
High Money Factor in
Decline, W hich Gains
Momentum Late in Day:
Sterling OF 71a Gents

Declines outnumbered advances ia
tne principal financial markets yester-
/ cay More impressive than the further
weakness In securities and easiness of
| commodity quotations was the spectac-
olar break in the dollar value of the
pound sterling. The swift decline was
accompanied by drops in the quotations
OF the European continental exchanges
international bankers we're unable YES
terday to find any one reason for Yhe
sVrlKlng changes. The market had not
yet recovered its equilibrium, which
was disturbed week before last by
heavy selling of sterling bills to buy
dollars by the German government in
connection with the first instalment of
reparations. The unbalanced condition
of the market has rendered it more
sensitive to other influences, which
otherwise might have been resisted.
AT the close demand sterling was
quoted at sa.77M for cables, net
decline of 77s cents for the day and a
new low for the movement. Francs
and guilders also tell sharply. Some
ascribed the new weakness to fresh
German operations in quest of dollars,
but no information on this subject was
available. Germany might conceivably
be accumulating balances for future in
stallments or for commercial needs.
The initiative for the movement was
taken abroad and the New York market
reflected quotations in London. The in
reference with British economic recov-
cry by the protracted coal strike and
high money rates here, which would
have tendency to attract funds from
abroad to take advantage of the diff
terence in rates, were other forces in
terplaying on quotations.
The smash in exchange caused NO
great reaction in commodities. Cotton
prices at the close were 7 to II points
lower, as disappointed speculators who
had bought in anticipation Of rise on
the government crop report sold out.
Wheat quotations moved with marked
irregularity. July at the close sold
l Il cents bushel lower, whereas Sep
tember crept * cent higher.
In the stock market the depression
Of the exchanges aided those who were
operating for a decline, as did the con-
tinuation of ~ per cent renewal rate
for call money. The reduction of the
dividend on Chandler Motors, though
expected, was another incident which
encouraged selling, and the cutting of
the price of newspcint paper by the
International Paper Company was still
another. The market vacillated until
the last hour, when the selling move
ment gathered momentum and the mar
ket became weakest. The report that
the maintenance of way workers would
vote as to whether they would accept
the wage reductions ordered by the
Railway Labor Board, coming after
news that strike vote among Pullman
workers would be taken, induced heavy
selling of the railroad shares toward
the close.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
I'm w all Street
Chandler on SIS Basis

Wall Street was not surprised at yes
terday's announcement that the direc-
tors Of the Chandler Motor Car Com
pany had voted to cut the annual divi-
dend rate from SO to So share, The
stock for several weeks has acted as il
substsntial reduction was in contem
platon In announcing the declaration
Of quarterly disbursement Of $50 a
share, payable July to shareholders
of record June 20, President Chandler
said: "In our opinion, the last ten
months have been the most trying in
the automobile business. There has,
however, been considerable improve
ment during the second quarter Of this
year. 1t has been our policy since or
ganization to pay dividends consistent
with our earnings, always having in
mind the necessity of, maintaining a
strong financial position. We enjoy
such II position to-day, and in order 20
maintain it have ordered dividend of
$3.50 share. When normal business
conditions shall have returned the COM
pany will undoubtedly pay dividends
commensurate with it's improved earn
ings." The company's stock made q new
low price for the year yesterday at 81,
which was net loss of " points from
Saturdays last sale. Other motor
shares were also weak, Studebaker fall
ing to TOYS, net loss of 1M
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
The Break in Exchange

The wide open break in sterling ex-
change yesterday, the London rate
falling below $3.50 for a loss of 71h
cents in the pound, naturally gave rise
to the. suggestion that the movement
was due to German operations in
transferring balances to New York to
meet reparations payments. 1t was re-
called in this connection that week
and half ago a sudden precipitate
TALL IN sterling was the result, it became
known later, of German selling of
sterling to obtain dollars to meet the
first reparations installment of $685.
733,000. The bankers who handled the
transaction said yesterday, however.
they had no knowledge Of any new
German undertaking. It was said that
they were holding the German bal
ances remaining in their hands pend
ing further instructions from their
correspondents in Berlin. The ex-
pIianation given by most of the ex-
change experts for the break in ster-
ling was that the market was being
depressed by combination of infiu7
eenc:es,, including tight money here. the
brltlsh strike and selling of specula
tive holdings of exchange
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

One Of the sharpest declines in sew
eral months sent foreign exchange
rates on leading European centers to
a new low for the movement yester
day, when extreme weakness of sterling
developed in London. The dollar was
in great demand in other parts of
Europe and lent color to reports that
Germany was again selling sterling
bills for dollars.
Demand sterling dropped to $378A
soon after the market opened here yes
terday and lowered around this figure
until late in the day, when another
sinking spell carried the rate to
S3.77h for net decline of 71a cents.
French francs lost 32 points, dropping
below 8 cents. Swiss francs followed
the same, but held above II cents.
Dutch guilders declined sharply, los
ing Ga points at 3340 cents, as COM
pared with a recent quotation of above
36 cents.
The action of the market represented
strength of dollars abroad rather than
weakness of foreign currencies here,
and local dealers were inclined to at
tribute the break to a combination of
circumstances, important among which
were high money rates here, unsettled
labor conditions in England and spec
ulative selling of sterling, induced by
heavy bank liquidation. 1t was gen
orally believed, however, that Germany
was accumulating dollars because of the
weakness of Swiss francs and guilders,
for these currencies were especially
weak late in May just before the repa-
rations payment, when it was said Ger
mans were buying dollars in London
The Japanese yen continued weak,
dropping below 4S cents. Other Far
Eastern rates were only slightly
changed, and South American exchange
was steady
yrYrDnDYs
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Stock swindlers Not Forgotten

Enactment of the Martin law to
prosecute predatory promoters did not
end New York States determination
to drive out unscrupulous swindlers.
Attorney General Charles D. Newton
will soon make preparations to enforce
the law. A large number of cases de-
manding investigation have been
brought to his attention, he said yes
terday, and as soon as he has the
time to devote to this problem he will
take action. He is much inter
ested in this particular bill, which
was passed at the last session of the
Legislature, and has sought several
times to give it careful study, but
other matters more pressing diverted
his attention. It's drastic provisions
necessltate intensive preparation, and
the Attorney General said he hoped
to have time to devote to this after
July /.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
German Bonds Imnrova

The same cable considers an i'm
terest shown abroad for German gov
ernment securities. The prices of most
of such issues have undergone con-
siderable improvement of late. This is
particularly true of the German 3s.
which at the beginning of the wear
sold at 65. A couple of weeks ago
they had risen to "a, and at the pres
sent time are quoted in Berlin around
81. An interesting anomaly is that
the German 3s stand considerably
higher than the German 31as and Is.
and 8 to per cent higher than the
Prussian 8 per cent consos.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Would End Rate Rule

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Repeal of
'he section of the transportation act
authorizing the Interstate Commerce
commission to fix such rates as will
yield railroads return of at least 5n
per cent of the aggregate value of their
properties IS proposed in a bill intro
quced to-day by. Representative Sweet.
lowa' Republican member of the
House Commerce Committee,
Under the measure states would COW
troll state car movements and would
have authority to fix state rates.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
American Can Fails to Respond

American Can failed to respond to
yesterdays announcement that the gov
ernment had withdrawn its antitrust
suit against the company. In the face
of what would ordinarily be considered
favorable news the stock closed at 29A,
the low price of the day and net de-
cline of IL points. The suit to dis
solve the company under the Sherman
law was first instituted on November
20, 1913. The District Court in 1916
refused to order the dissolution. The
case was taken to the Supreme Court
in 1913.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Rails Weak on Strike Rumor

railroad stocks were sold freely by
1raaers Yesterday following the an
dum vote on the IL per cent wage re-
duction had been sent to 250,O00 main
tenance Of way employees. For some
reason not explained this was inter
preted IN some quarters as a strike
threat, and reactions in the railroad
group averaged all the way from a
point to more than 2 points in the more
active issues. Reading was off 2h.
Union Pacific "a, Southern Pacific. =,
Norfolk g. Western Pa, New Haven
1s, New York Central Il, Lehigh Val
ley l, and Baltimore & Ohio 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
several days and yesterday figured
prominently as stock market factor
Switzerland Borrows at Home

Adyices from Switzerland indicate that
the Alpine republic will "a come in.O
this market for new dollar loan TINS
year as expected because it has teana
II possible to borrow at home mots
advantageou Last year Switzes
land placed a s25, ,000, 900 8 per csns
to be the first Of series of dollar
commitments, the proceeds TO be sseo
in developing the republics. hydraallle
railroads.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Selling to Get Tax Money

Many market observers look for a
heavy volume of selling of securities
up to June Is by corporations and in
dividuals who are taking this method
of raising funds TO meet the second
installment on account of Federal in
come and excess profits taxes. In many
cases It is found that securities are
aSsets which are most readily con-
verted into cash.