davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-12
LEGO A NUEVA YORK Ell
REPRESENTANTE DEL
COB. VENEZOLANO
Serd ell que ofrezca a esa
ciudad, la estatud de Bo,
Ifun ell Ha l9

Telegrama Especial para la PRENSA."
NUEVA YORK, abril 1;.-El DR..
Esteban Gil Rogers. Ministro de Hc-
laciones Exteriores de Venezuela lie
go aqui hoy a bordo del vapor To
loa" siendo ell jefe de Ia mission espe-
cial que ofrecera la estatua de Simon
Bolivar a Ia ciudad de Nueva York, el
10 de ahril.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-12
BASES CoNsTITUTIvAs DE LAS CoMIsIoNEs HoNoRIFICAs
MEXICANAS

Mexcanas nstuyn ayudar
Conuados protection residences en- los
respeto
dad de Representa- nuestra coon ell ugar
objetos SON. .uo.I
reclamaciones de los mXcanos traH
las eye procediendo con ded cor
en- cada del exednte fome al
udo respective este haga las presentaclon naa
directa nformando al consuiado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-12

En- uno de dparamentos del Hotel San Anthony continue
eca de la noche baJo Ia freoec oea
General de Mexico Laredo lex
Tras de los amtes la Secreaa do lecura las Bases
Mexican ponendo DIS
us6n los ariculos las onn para que ia
causula
deben deseansar los pnS dc las
nsituciones han organzado. -
Muchas muy durante el curse
los debates scuo bajo ampo esPp
observandose todo
mas estco principle protection los naconaes nndo como
meXcanos que
constitution las
Comiones detaes los que e curse d Ia du-
de ms
nraron los redacores contendo las causu!as de
ss de dvrsas aamba aprobo denva puno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-12
NUEVo mINISTRo uRUGUAYo
EN- MEXICO

Tekgrama Especia! para LA IRENSA."
MONTEVIDEO. abril 1l.-Florencio
Aragon y Etchart. miembro del Sc
aado, fue nombrado Ministro del Uru
quay en- Mexico,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-12
LA JUNTA DE AVER

Nos manifesto tanbiea que aver
por L. tarde Sc verifico n junia or
diaa-ia del Comite Executive del Me
xican Trade Bureau" en- la que Sc
iPasa 4 Ia 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-12
Sc ABOGO POR UNA ALBANIA DE MEXICO
Y ESTADOS UNIDOS, EN- Ell BANQUE1E
della PAN AMERICAN ROUND TABLE
Esa agrupacion Sc propone enum deegacones Mexico
correspondence la inuitacion que hacieran los
ConsuIes Monies de Oca Smacho
IS IS S

lares de Mexico. en- terminus clocuen-
tes. tenicndo pasajes DC verdad"ra o
ratoria en- cl curse Ge su percracicn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-12
"A PROTECTION De Los MEX|CANOS SERA Il FIN
DE- las COM|S|ONES H0NORF|CAS MENCANAS
Aver quedaron aprobadas las Bases ConsttutIvas
de dchas organizaciones en- la tercera junta
cue ceIebraron los ConsuIes ensesta ciudad
la REPATRIATION DE LOS TRABAJADORES

E va un hecho segn declare Secretaro General de la
Convention, Sr. Monies de Oca, quien asegura que
han partdo va dos trenes con refugiados, uno de Fl
Paso otro de Brownsville, y otro saldra manana
de la primera de dchas ciudades
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-04-12
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee La PRENSA has
larger circulation than any other
exican newspaper IN the United
ateS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
SHIP ENGINEERS
Reject PLAN To
SETTLE WALKOUT
Two Locals of the Beneficial
Association in New York
Refuse Proposals of Fed
eral MediatorS.

New York, May 22.-Proposals
of federal mediators looking to a
settlement of the marine strike, in
effect since May !, were unani-
mously rejected at meeting today
of locals thirty-three and eighty
of the Marine Engineers Benefi-
cial association.
The meeting was called to hear
report of a committee which had
been in conference with Secretary
Davis at Washington and as re-
suit of which, it was reported, a
possible basis of settlement had
been reached. The proposals were
reported to involve acceptance by
the mon of reduction in wages
and the granting of concessions as
to Overtime.
y 2 Itnely and B. l., Todd, rep
.rtstit.o ri9e " the union, declared
no vote was taken. They added
none was necessary, as the dis
cussion showed the men were
unanimous in their declaration to
stand by their original PROPOSE
ton.
Secretary Davis arrived today
and conferred with w. L. Marvin,
general manager, and II. H. Ray
mond, president of the American
Steamship Owners association.
Secretary Davis succeeded in
havi.ng President Raymond
and Vice President Marvin of the
American Steamship Owners as
sociation consent to another con-
ference in Washington at 1880 a,
m. Tuesday. The secretary invited
the engineers strike committee to
attend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
RAILROADS MUST CUT EXPENSES
TO REESTABLISH THEIR CREDIT.
SAYS u. S. COMMERCE CHAMBER
Wages Are Being Adjusted in All Other In
dustries and Rates of Pay of Railway Work
ers Must Be Reduced Accordingly, Says Re-
port; Favors Federal Incorporation.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, e,

Washington, May 22.-Railroads
must make sharp reductions in op-
Grating expenses if their credit and
financial stability are to be re-es.
tablished, a committee of the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States declared tonight in
statement following a survey.
Strict economy was urged, the
committee pointing out that ''re-
adjustment of salaries and wages
is In progress in all other indus
tries, and it is to be assumed that
railroad wages will in the future,
as they have in the past, bear an
equitable relationship to wages
paid in other activities"
The committee was of the opin-
ion that the grouping or consoli-
dation of railroads must ultimate
ly be accomplished. 1t also de-
clared federal incorporation of
railroads was highly desirable.
No additional legislation was,
however, needed. the statement
said, as it was advisable to have
further experience with the trans
portation act.
The committee stated it had
come to the conclusion that "even
with increased traffic that will
come with the gradual return of
business prosperity, the business OF
railroad transportation cannot be
restored to profitable basis until
the present high operating expens-
es are cut,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
REVOLUTION BREAKS
OUT IN LISBON, IS
TRAVELLERS REPORT
tBy The Associated Press.)

Madrid, May % (by the Associ-
ated Press. )--The TEMPO today
prints under reserve a report from
travellers reaching Vigo that a
revolution has broken out in Lis
bon, Portugal. The travellers said
members of the cabinet have been
Imprisoned and Machado Dos San
tos has been proclaimed president.
Lisbon, May 80 (by the Associ-
ated Press. )-Todays newspapers
print a communication from the
military junta which planned Sat
urday's demonstrations against the
government. 1t says no pressure
will be exercised to impose a new
cabinet, the choice of which is to
be left to the president. The man
Hesitation yesterday was due to dis
satisfaction by the military over
an act of the government in exon
GRAFTON of transferred officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
TO JOURNAL READERS:


AT the time of the completion of the public
pagn to sell Journal bonds, announced that there
was still unsod portion of the bonds which would
be placed by private sale. The time has arrived when
this will be undertaken.
If representative of mine calls upon you, will
you do me the courtesy of giving him respectful
hearing? must place these bonds, and ask the
operation of those who in sympathy with my gen.
eral policy of independent paper and my demand
for equality of opportunity and the promotion of the
general welfare.
Investments can be made in denomination of fifty
dollars mutiples thereof, through the medium of a
trustees certificate. The bonds in denominations
of $3.50. These may be purchased part-payment
system if desired.
| make this public announcement because of my
desire to scatter these bonds widely among the peo
pie that will be under obligations to special inter-
ests. | ask the cooperation of the public
If any desire further information | will supply it
upon request
No further editorial comment will be made
upon this residual sale If have to say to the
public at any time it will be through the medium of
advertisements in the Journal private communica-
tions. ~t~ Asa
May add that it is imperative that place these
bonds, and | ask sympathzers with my policy, who
can strain point by taking bond or two, to do so.
The investment is safe, per cent bond, secured by
FIRST mortgage all Journal assets. s
CARL c. MAGEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23

all members of the tribe, DR.. Tappan
says, are infected with the para
site which is the carrier of the dis
ease and the manner in which the
Indians live, crowded together in
small huts, called hogans, makes
it difficult to enforce cleanliness.
A delousing plant and hospital
have been established at Shiprock
agency, in New Mexico, and a
corps of government nurses have
been ordered to the stricken area.
The Indian huts are being burn, d
as rapidly as possible and new
clothing and blankets are being
provided.
When the disease first made its
appearance it was diagnosed as in
nuenza and a number of deaths
occurred before the true nature
was discovered
DR.. Joseph Goldberger, United
states public health servica, a
NOTED authority on typhus has
been sent to Shiprock from Wash
ington and is in charge of the
fight against the disease.
There are approximately 10000
Indians on the reservation, which
covers an area of nearly $4,000
square miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
EFFORTS 70 COLLECT
DAMAGES IN IRELAND
HAVE BEEN STOPPED

Dublin. May 22,-All efforts 10
collect damages resulting from acts
of the British military authorities
have been stopped in the areas IN
ireland now under martial law by
the issuance of an order forblddlng
the courts to hear any such claims
against the military authorities uh-
less they have permission OF the
commander in chief,
Four cases in which the plaintifis
claimed damages against the crown
forces for territory which mad peeh
destroyed by them were brought up
before the kings bench mere put
without avail.
General Sir Nevil Macready, the
British commander in Ireland, sent
an affidavit to the court asserting
that a state of war existed in the
area in question and that the de-
fendant was acting under his or
ders for the purpose of suppressins
rebellion and re-eStablishlng law
and order.
The lord chief justice ruled that
the court had no power to dismiss
the action but granted a stay OF
proceedings for "the duration OIL
the war"
This will bar all actions to re-
cover damages for military acts IN
the martial law areas, as it is eX-
pected that the usual act of in
demnity will be passed by parlia-
ment when the "state of war" ends.
The Irish county courts previous
ly have awarded a total tof about
f5,750,000 for malicious injury to
persons and property but only a
small proportion of this has been
paid.
The tax payers are liable under
the law for all this sum but the
local authorities refuse to make any
attempt to collect 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
BOTTLES OF WHISKY
FOUND FROZEN INTO
HUGE CAKES OF ICE

New York. May 22.--In the con-
test to discover the most ingenious
means Of DETECTING attention Of
prohibition enforcement agents,
customs officers here believe this
contrivance deserves at least hon
orable mention:
In their search of the ateameYfip
Glendola the inspectors obeyed Il
"hunch'' and rummaged through
che ships cold storage plant.
Frosting on the large cakes of ice
rendered them quite opaque. whet-
ted their suspicious, and the scrap
ed off the coating. An improvlsed
"Xray" made by attaching re-
Electors to electric light bulbs. re-
veaed bottle-shaped black spots
within the translucent blocks, More
than 200 bottles of whisky had
been thus frozen into these glacial
hiding places. they said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
ARSON WAVE HITS ENGLAND
OLD GLORY AND CROSS
OF KU KLUX KLAN FLY
TOGETHER IN PARADE

Dallas. Tex, May 23.-The
Stars and Stripes and the cross
of the Ku Klux Klan were
paraded through the business
streets of Dallas last night, by
several hundred members of
the Klan.
AS IL by a pre- arranged sig
nal, street lights were eXtin-
guished over the route of
march and promptly at 9
O'Clock the procession started.
In single file and with ten
feet distance between each
white-clad figure, the long,
silent procession wended its
way through the milling Satur-
day night crowds. There were
7S9 marchers.
Among the banners were;
"One Hundred Per Cent
Americanism;" Dallas Must
BE Clean" Parasites Co."
Gamblers Co" "Degenerates
Co." Thieves Co."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
"A. r. OF |. WILL START A drive
TO ENCOURAGE THE UNORGANIzED
TO JOIN the UNION MOVEMENT
Gompers Announces That "The Message of
Trade Unionism Will Be Carried to Every
Corner of the Land;" Declares the Open
Shop Campaign Has Proved Failure.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Washington, May 22.-The Amer
can Federation Of Labor is about t.
launch an Intensified organization
campaign, President Samuel Com
pers announced tonight in a state
ment which said that "the mes
sage of trade unionism will be car
ried to every corner of the land"
Its encouragement and protec-
tion will be offered to the workers
everywhere" he declared. "Im-
mediately following the Denver
convention next month it is my
purpose to visit number of cities
to encourage the unorganized to
join our movement"
Mr.. GomperS asserted that "Con-
fession that the open shop cam
paign has proved a failure was
made public May 16 at the annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers in New
York"
The associations committee on
industrial advancement, he said,
protested against the defensive po-
oIllOll luLO WHICH lllt IHtHlDtlS Idu
been forced by labor and urged that
an offensive campaign be inaugu-
rated and that the "open shop"
movement be stimulated by plans
for industrial representation.
COercive Tactics Failed.
Having failed by coerciIe tao
tics to force autocracy in indus
try on the workers." he sdded.
'the National Association OF
Manufacturers proposes to ST.
lence them by promising a few
of their representatives seats on
boards of directors of the cor
porations. This would be empty
honor.
Sincerity Of purpose of Cm-
ployers, their whole-hearted in
teresk in their employees can be
shown best in the contents of
pay envelopes When that is
lacking there can be no encour-
agement for the workers in hav-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
To
Be HANDED
BACK To
CHINA
Japanese Promise to Restore
Province and EvaCuate
Siberia "At the Earliest
Possible Moment"
DECISION is REACHED
AT COLONIAL PARLEI
Means There Will Be No
Change in Japan's Fun
damentaI Policy in the
Far East, Says official.

Toxic, May % (by The
Associated Press. - Japan
is to evacuate Siberia and
restore Shantung to China
at the earliest possible mo-
ment," according to a state
ment by an official of the
foreign office following ad-
journment today of the CO.
lonial conference which has
been in session for a week,
This, he declared, meant
that there would be mo
change in Japan's funda-
mental policy" in the far
east.
Results Gratifying.
The government has decided not
to publish any of the conclusions
reached by the conference at pres
ent, but it was declared that the
results had been so gratifying that
similar gatherings may be held an
nually. The sessions were private
While officials generally s"glipe1
to say whether Japan would take
any new positive steps in Siberia
and Shantung, declaring that this
depended on circumstances, they
voiced the hope that China was
willing to discuss arrangements
for restoration of the province.
They emphasized that Japan
sought nothing in exchange, but
must have assurances that Jap
anese residents and interests in
Shantung would be protected.
1t was added that the absence
of responsible authority in China
with which to deal was the great
est handicap.
To Withdraw Troops.
Meanwhile newspapers insist
that Japan will withdraw her
troops from the Shantung rail-
road to Tsing-Tau without await
ing Chinese acceptance of Japan's
standing restoration offer.
1t Is declared this withdrawal
will be carried out with an aim to
Fastening arrangements for the re-
linquishment of the province to
China.
The newspapers also declare
that the government is arranging
to evacuate all of Siberia except
points In Saghalien province,
which were occupied because of
the Nikolaievsk massacre.
Attacks Government.
The kokumin Shimbun, military
organ, attacks the government,
which. it says, is trying to create
the false impression that it will
establish constructive policy in
Siberia by Withdrawing its troops.
According to the Nichi Nichi
Shimbun, Japan's conditions of
withdrawal from Shantung include
assurance of the maintenance OF
peace and order in the three Far
Eastern provinces, with safeguards
against establishment of COM
munism, and protection of Japans
economic interests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
MEMBERS OF CREW OF
COLLIER ARE FIRED ON

Cork. May 22.--Members of the
crew of the Belgian collier Ioog-
vl.et, which brought coal, while
resting on the quay side today,
were fired on. The boats fireman
has his right leg shattered, which
was amputated later. Others of
the crew were not injured. William
Bourke, who was in failing health,
was shot dead today outside his
fathers house in Ballyhooly,
county Cork.
Some of the suspected incendi-
arise were fired at by farmers and
three arrests made.
The water main outside of
Stockton was blown up, causing
serious foods. In most cases the
fire damage was small but an en-
gineering plant and saw mill at
Stockton were destroyed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
TYPHUS EPIDEMIC May SPREAD
over entire NAVAJO RESERVE.
SAYS PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICIAL
DR.. J. w. Tappan Says That Only Is Deaths
Have Been Officially Reported But 1t Is Be-
lieved That Many More Indians Have Died
and Been Buried in Remote Places.
tRY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS }

FL Paso, Tex, May 22.--Dr. J..
w. Tappan, United states public
health service, who returned late
today from the Navajo reservat on
on northeastern Arizona and
northwestern New Mexico, says
there is serious danger of the ty
phus epidemic spreading over the
entire reservation. Though but six
teen deaths have been officially
reported, Dir. Tappan says there is
reason to believe many more In
dians have died and been buried
in remote places without the
deaths being reported. Practically
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
MUSICAL COMEDY HAS
RECORD RUN IN PARIS
CBy The Associated Press.)

Paris, May 22.-With the disap-
pearance of "Phi-Phi." a light
musical comedy from the stage Of
the Theater Bouffes Parisiens,
what is believed to be a record run
here for consecutive performances
was brought to q close.
"Phi-Phf' was put on November
II, 1918, "Armistice night" and
was produced nine times a week
regularly ever since with extra
matlnees on holidays, making a
total of more than 1900 perform
ances up to the end OF April when
1t was withdrawn.
Nine out of ten OF the musical
critics who viewed the show on
opening night, pronounced 1t fail
ure and predicted that it would be
taken off before the New Year,
1919. t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23

opponents 10 CharSe tnat ne HAd
yielded to the American.
Analysis Of reports are said TO
have Indicated thai the radical ele-
ments and polisical malcontents
would make hts act their excuse
Cor renewed opposition.
Failure TO Sign.
Failure to sign, on the other
hand, woul bring to Obregon, it
Is believed, almost as serious a dan
Ter, since tEtre is another party
comprising many Of tho old lnti-
Carranza evolutionary leaders,
wlc arc Gjspicased with the trend
ct tho administration as we'll as
numbers of conscryativ business
men and these Identified with past
administrations in MeaicT who,
through agents here, have intimated
their Willingness to agree to the
American demands.
The situation in Mexico has been
made more complicated, reports
have indicated. by the unbalancing
Of industrial conditions. The num-
her of unemployed has been esti-
mated at about 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
IDAHO TOWN OF 1900
PRACTICALLY WIPED
OUT BY CL0UDBURST

Pocatello, Idaho, May ga
Grangeville, a town of about 1900
persons in northern Idaho, was
practically wiped out by a cloud
burst Saturday, according to word
received here tonight. One life
is reported to have been lost.
Four feet Of water raced through
the main streets. One man Is re-
ported to have been caught when
wall fell in. A theater build
ing is said to have collapsed but
whether any lives were lost is
not known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
|. R. AGENTS SEIZE
ILLINOIS BREWERIES
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago, May 22.--One large
Chicago brewery and two other
smaller ones in Illinois have been
seized by agents from the internal
revenue office. it was announced
today. on formal complaints charg-
ing them with making and selling
beer containing more than one-half
of one per cent of alcohol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23

SOAiIlNlpIio lul ltNOSlllllOIf IL 10
understood, are practically identi-
cal with recommendation made by
Secretary Fall in his report to con-
gress as chairman of a subcom-
mlttee Of the senate foreign rela-
tlons committee.
U. s. Wants Assurances.
The communication is said to in
sist that Obregon must sign doc
ument giving assurances that
Americans and their interests will
be safeguarded In Mexico before
the United States will consider re-
sumption of formal relations. If
such assurances are given. 1t is be-
lieved, Henry p. Fletcher, under
secretary of state. ambassador to
Mexico under Wilson until he re-
signed, will be designated to repre-
sent the United States In drafting
a treaty.
The communication contains
nothing which can justify its be-
ing characterized as an ultimatum
but, it is understood, Obregon will
be left in no doubt as to the de-
termination OF the American ad-
ministration to see that American
lhterests are not llueilnltely ols-
ylllliitateu asaIiist. - Is Saiu W
nav peeh prepares ~ coli"poEa-
lloh win secretary ran.
SOME oI Ihe Cohuitiolls,
among 11ii GonultsoIls set lorth are
EiliilihaIioiI =, i ~ PIoFisloiIS VI al :
tlcle : o1 the MeAltan cVllStitutloil
reiatIlis 70 tne tla!loilal ll1atIoIt U ol
ese sop-soil rlshts 3 insofar as they me
aLieot .eituIe VI lahu ~ WlisIl ti.le ti.'.
| was ootanlea prlor " sne auopeioil
VI c,ie Sol,Ss1ituti9n ~ L,,.,o..
49, iiiiii,atroh dn,!I, eu - ~ s''1 tbf
TtLtn 5Il w I1iite, .i -osa',' - e
u uipiot.''t ~ ~ ,,ia III
WIZ n1l;sitty Piuptly 20 aau'l ~ ~, o,,,at,rs
,,,,.fo,' 't iSs,.lo t,o,.i,o,, - s,,,r
i'It ilUi a|not,, iC,,,'9 ,.,tttt' 90
no,tai us anu @ "" lis ~, - UpVi,o ~ NJ Mnxican q
ool ooasts ssi ond T i,torns+ionai bnmnda'
r1'e'1' .;"t, anu -l''0' ''''
Sssrraroo that ,rtgo,o % MO
,.idinn co. .bo axnuision of Irarri-
cions foraigners', viii not he an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
CAMPAIGN IN ULSTER
Is FREE FROM FIGHTS

Belfast, May 22.-The election
campaign for the Ulster parlia-
ment is proving the freest from
faction fights of any recent cleo
ton, and the fact that Saturday
night and Sunday passed without
serious disturbances leads to the
belief that the danger is past.
Feeling runs high, however, but
the police and military precautions
have kept the factions apart