davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-24
Descmso obligatorio
para los empleados

rclerra7na Especial para IA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEX1CO, JUNO e3.
-Conforme -un decreto Que aca-
ba dc expedir eI Presidente Obre-
con. So concede a los enpieados pti-
blicos un periodic dc vacaclones
anuaies que conprende IN ter.nino
de dcce dfas. en- los crales los ser
vidores de Ia naci6n disfrutaran de
absolute descanso con goce de suel-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-24

Trlcg-cnc Especial para la PRENSA'.
CIUDAD DE MENlCO. JUNO %
I'm Ia session dc esta manana del Con-
greso International dc Commentaries
vIe sc celcbra aaui, Sc acord6 defini-
tiyamentc no pedir al gobierno ameri-
; cano el raconocimicnto para el gobier-
no del Prcsidente Obregon, como sc
| habfa propuesto por el deleEado GU
bano. Doctor Rivcs Fazquez Como las
opiniones Sc hallaban divididas, sc pro-
puso que Sc Qusiera Il votacion cl asun
to al verse que una gran mayoria
Sc oponiia a tai procedimiento, Sc pi-
do al doctor Rivas FaZquez que re-
tirer su proposition, en- virtud de que
Gesvirtuaba en- absolute los fines del
Congrcso, va que Eabfa anunciado que
solo So tratarian en- el cuestioneS CO.
merciaIcs J no politicas. 81 delegado
cubano convino en- retirar su propo-
sici6n. 10 cual le v4li6 una aclara-
ci6n por toda Ia Asamblea-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-24
LA FUNCiON TEATRAL

Por La noche dc aver. verific6se en-
el teatro EsperanZa Iris una function
teatral de gala en honor de los con-
gresistas Ia que Sc vic concurTidisima
no solo por estos. sino por numerosas
familias dc Ia socied.d metropolitana
que Sc dieron cita en- el clcgantc coli
SEQ de Ii cale de Doncelcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-24
Los ESTADOS UNIDOS No ENTRECARAN LAS
ISLAS QUE RECLANA MEXICO COMO SUYAS
Pidese que Sc cobre indemnizacion los
Estados Unidos por unas isas ell Chamizal

special para LA PRENSA"

Teag gdra Espe l.
Amado guirre ha presen-
al Repdblca memorial
EstadoS Cnidos del Eoe
de peTenecen
Al oasico pore E q del Chani2al
ssi 10
Mexico indnz
dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-24
Sums

(centinda alberta la Suscripeion)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-24
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, I1S
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-24

(Pasa a la 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-24

(Pasa s Ia sa..)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15

Indicted for Taking Sums at
Different Times to Stop
Prosecution BY District
Attorney Speers

New York. February 14.-Gibbs 4
Baker. lawyer Of this city and Wash
ington. ana Charles y Allen were in
dicted ~ ! federal grand Jury here to-
day, charged with conspiring to de-
fraud through the mails 3sveral coal
dealers under indictment for alleged
violations OF the Lever act. & ST.
The indictments set forth that Baker
represented to the coal men that he had
xreat influence with W.N. Speers spe-
cial Assistant Attorney GenerAl and
other officers Of the department Of JUS
dicfment stated. that speers would
..seat out of his hand" and do anything
that Baker directed.
Baker il alleged to have received
thecks for $1,000 and $1,000 - = result
Of Representations that he could pfo-
tect the coal men from proeecution.
Other payments. amounting 70 about
ii. fo0. are alleged in the Indictment 10:
6avo been. made at various times
+ sTho, indictment charges that Baker
fSpfeoented to the coal men that Il in-
|dict1nents were returned agalnDt them
he. aduld TX it 80 that there would be 8
sentence or small fine. but
{Ha& without his assistance the men
would be indicted on many counts and,
IAN would be 50 high the victims would
NoVo 81 stay ia jail.
maker ana Allen were arraiened n.
Uuifo1 States court and released under
h6p1o - 5000 each after pleading NOT
Ill i ssssstsrx Il the wholss.Is,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
'[|[[ER ORDERED
TO REPORT TODAY
ON ALABAMA CASE
Had Gone Directly From Ala
bama to His Home In Lam
caster, Pa. Telegram
Starts Investigation
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
Washington bureau The Age-HeraId
500 Davidson Building

. Washington, February 14.--(Speciai }
William c. Liller. representative OF
the bureau of Cancellation OF the de-
psrtment OF labor. will be In Wash
irgton tomorrow He has been or
dered@ to report BY the CHIEF. or the
bureau. Hugh L. Herman. AT this hear
ing Mr.. Lillcr win be asked to declare
himself regarding conditions in Ala
bama, and his conduct which resulted
in Governor Kilby requesting the
President of the United states to or
der his recall.
There was considerable surprise in
Washington when Liller, fresh from
the fields of Alabama, failed to stop
In Washington. Instead, he went d.
rect to his home in Lancaster, Pa Mr..
Herman stated this afternoon that in
view OF the complaint from Alabama,
ne would insist that I1iller report to
Washington. 1t is understood that
Liiier Will be present tomorrow after
President Wilson this morning re-
ferred to William Wilson, Secretary Of
Labor. the request of Governor Kil5y
that Liller be recalled Secretary VIII
son in turn referred the communica-
tion to- the bureau OF Cancellation. Gov
ernor Kilby in his statement to the
PRESIDENT represented that Liller was
not only an agitator but that he had
conducted himself In insulting manner
to the chief executive OF the state.
The Impression came from the gov
ernor's communication that Mr.. Ijllcr
IN addition to failing to restore peace
TO the coal fields of Alabama, has ac-
centuated situation which was al
ready surcharged with danger
Senators Underwood and Helm to-
Gay received petitions from RESPONSE
BILE business people of Birmingham to
aid Governor KiIby in his EFFORT to Sc :
cure the withdrawal Of Liller. Sena
tor Underwood acted immediately on
the petition and presented the case II,
writing to Secretary Wilson.
Regarding the situation in Alabama.
Involving LiIler, Secretary Wilson to-
night declined to make a statement.
1t Is believed to be probable, how
ever, that Liller will not return to Ala
bama on authority of the dena rtnet,t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15

Washington. February 14.--Hea rings
on the Calder bill to regulate the coal
industry before the senate manufacture
srs' committee has approached a close
tonight, members Of the COMMITTEES
stating. after an executive meeting that
It was their intention to take additional
evidence on only one or two details. ~
was not indicated. however, whom the
committee would be ready to report -
the Senate.
) ]. D. a. Morrow, vice president AZ the
National Coal association. an organizn-
ton of operators recalled today ~ th6
Committee stated fatty that tho
association had eyer ATTEMPTED a. NJ
fluance prices, to cut productions; Or -
regulate the Industry by combtn&tion
Of lis members. y. !Ss s$. \
Challenging other evidence rfo16eod
before the committee IS to exce&3}Y&
profits on coaf,productfon durin s ITO.
Mr.. Morrow iItfoduced stati5tlaa1
study which showed, ne Eaid, that the
larger mining companioe receivo4
lower prices than smatler concerns dur
Ing the year. and made smaller profits.
At present prices of coah he said tho
4sl corporations included IN his study
would not average Z : per cent prek{t
on capital Inverted. .a a S.
Prices now prevatlinS on coal M
Morrow said, would hold opefAtofcss
profits 70 q low leyeN s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
COL UMBUS CHAMBER
MAY TAKE OVER
STEAMSHIP LINE

Columbus, Ga, February l4-The Co
lumbus chamber Of commerce directors
tonight appointed a committee to in
vestigate the feasibility Of the chamber
accepting ownership OF the Merchants
and Planters Steamship company, =
Ckattahoochee river line. offered to it
Friday BY W.. C. Bradley a local cap
italist.
< The committee will go into the guess
ton Of q Reorganization Of the CONF
pany with an increased capital stock
Mr Bradley offered the concern to the
chamber after one Of its two river
steamers had been destroyed. BY fire
Friday, and said he had long thought
the line should not be owned an operated
by any one interest.
While the river service to Columbus
had been temporarily suspended. 1t was
announced tonight the Callahan line viii
operate steamers to Columbus tempor-
arily at least.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
PAL MER WILL PRAcTIC
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

General Palmer was among those 500,
to retire from public office who were
admitted today to practice before the
supreme court of the District Of Colum-
bia. His present assistant. Frank Davis
Jr.. also was admitted apd it was stated
they planned to begin private practice ii
washington.
Others admitted by the court included
Senator Hoke Smith OF Georgia; Repre-
sentative Scott Ferris. OlSlahowa Gra-
ham Egerton. solicitor Of the navy de-
partment: Seiforde Stellwagen. secre-
tary Of the railway loan advisory oom-
mittee. federal reserve board: and Rear
ADMIRAL Sewell McGowan (retjred). South
Carolina. former paymaster general Of
the navy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
QUINN IS HELD ON A
SERIOUS CHARGE

Deland. Fla, February i4s--Wi lillian
Quinn who was shot and wounded
here Friday night In an attempted es-
cane from policeman, was held 70 the.
grand jury. without bail after pre-
aftaokirlr 4 young married woman.
Quinn was shot in the leg and ans
other bullet passed through his hat.
wben It was claimed he tried 70 break
away from an officer. He had been
6anvassinr the city selling furniture
polish ana was said TO have entered
the woman's home In the absence of
nor husband. He claimed to be from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
FRENCH OFFICIALS
TO BE ARRESTED

Paris. February H.-The arrest OF Two
members OF the chamber Of deupties
who have been involved in a communist
plot against the French government -
Imminent, according to reliable sources
connected with the investigation into
activities here. The deputies
alleged to be concerned were prominent
in the May Day riots of 1890.
The French press today is devoting
much space to the plot. which 1t charac-
terizes as serious one. The newspapers
declare that the documents leave no
doubt that perfect cohesion exists be-
tween MOSCOW and the prope ganda In
france which Is being directed from the
soviet Russian capital.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
YOUNG PENDLAND
KILLED BY BULLET
FROM SMALL RIFLE

Huntsville. February 14.-(sp~ a,
ciniD--Edgar PendIand. 13-v
old school boy, son of ID. " ssS o.
land. prominent farme- a.
stantiy killed here today while he
ana several companions were prnc-
ticinE Workmanship with ~ cali
Der rifle.
Three or four boys were In the
crowd, and they were unable to
say which one had the gun when
their frien6 was killed.
The bullet penetrated the Pend
innd boys heart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
LODGE MAKES REPLY

WASHINGTON, February Ex-senator
Lodge. in reply to Mr.. Harding, tele-
graphed
Telegram received. Am in absolute
agreement with you and have been la
boring for the passage Of the appropyia-
tons bills from the beginning Of the ses-
sion. Am doing everything in my power
now in that same direction. am very
glad to get your telegram SHAH con-
tinue to make every effort to get all the
appropriation bills through that are pos
sible.'
Despite the effort to pass the appro-i
priation measures. republican leaders
said privately tonight that It appeared
almost an impossible task. Most Of N Z
supply bills they said, were assured Of
enactment but much doubt was ex-
pressed whether the navy ana possibly
the army budget could be gotten through.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF TYPHUS WORK
IS TO TAKE PLACE
Situation Takes New Turns at
Various Ports In America,
While at Danzig Line
Is Drawn

Washington. February 14,--Federal
medical authorities will probably assume
charge Of anti-typhus work in New York
lby Wednesday. Ewing Laporte assistant
secretary of the treasury, in charge OF
public health, announced tonight. Trans
| fer of the title of the quarantine station
| in New York to the government, he said,
| is expected within the next "a hours.
| Additional facilities viii be provided
for detecting typhus cases among in-
coming passengers at the port Of New
York, Mr.. Laporte said and the present
medical staff will be increased by public
health service officials from Washing
ton.
With acquisition of the New York sta
ton, Mr.. Laporte said that public health
authorities were OF the opinion that ev-
cry necessary step to safeguard the
country against entry of typhus would
have been taken. The Boston station
he explained is federal controlled, ano
ships now are being diverted TO that
port to relieve the congestion at New
York.
BY requiring passengers leaving Euro
pean ports to comply with American
quarantine regulations before clean Dilis
OF health are given vessels on which they
travelled, Mr. Laporte declared the seF
vice was confident no typhus carriers
could reach this country.
with the health service taking precau-
|tions abroad and in this country, Mr..
Laporte said. there is no danger OF
typhus epidemic.
/ TWO DEATHS IN NEW YORK
New York, February 14.--Typhus
the dread disease which city health
authorities declare has been brought 70
this country by immigrants, today
claimed two victims here. They were
James Halligan, Brooklyn boy Of Is,
ana FIiclSo FRANCHISE, an Italian
woman who was taken from the liner
san Giusto. from Trieste to Hoffman
Island, where she died. Her body was
cremated.
The deaths are the first here from
true typhus since 1892.
Health Commissioner Copeland said
tonight there are two other cases Of.
typhus in New York city and % otner
eases taken from ships to Hoffman
Island NJ IA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
URGES PASSAGE

Washington, February H.-President-
elect Harding in telegram today to
Representative Mondel, republican House
leader, urged that all appropriation bills
be passed before adjournment of Con-
gress, March A. so that the new Con-
gress could give its entire attention to
work it will be called upon to handle at
special session. Mr.. Mondell replied
the House would clear its docket OF APP
measures by Thursday night.
Il hope you will not consider any UNI
becoming intrusion" said Mr.. Harding
telegram, IF I say that It would please
me immensely and strengthen my hope
% prompt action at the extra session
OF the new Congress il all appropriation
bills could be cleared away at the pres
ent session. hope you will not mis-
construe. am exceedingly hesitant
about expressing my views at the pres
emit time. but am sure you can under
stand how anxious I am to have the
appropriation bills out Of the way so
that the new Congress can give its en-
tire attention to the work which we all
know ii will have to perform"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
HARDING is TO Play
!, p!!''s;ssSIIAND IN NEXT
Z DAYS IN FLORIDA
viii Hold Conference With
Hays and Daugherty and
Urges Congress to Pass
All Appropriation Bills

ST. Augustine Fla, February 14-Ff-
nal problems relating to the personal
and initial policies of the coming adj
ministration would be reviewed in great
detail by President-elect Harding during
the next two days in conference with the
two men most directly in charge of the
political machinery which brought about
his election
Will H. Hays, of Indiana chairman OF
the republican national committee, and
understood to be in line for the post
master generalship. came to St. Angus
tine tonight, and will remain until We'd
nesday. He saw Mr.. Harding during the
evening and they are expected to spend
several hours together tomorrow.
Harry M. Daugherty. of Ohio, head Of
the Harding pre-convention campaign,
and generally regarded as the next at
torney general. is to reach here Wednes-
day for like reason OF consultation
with the president-elect. 1t is with these
two that Mr.. Harding talks most in
istration, and the conversations with
tHtflt tutS week dfe eAptcttQ 10 Itidtc "
many prospective appointments from the
cabinet down.
1t is also likely that such questions
as the inaugural address and plans for
the special session of Congress will be
considered. In describing the purpose
of the visit OF his two managers, Mr.
Harding said he would talk with them
about general business for the good Of
the ORDER
yrr,,1.xy tba rres;5ental disnosal ~ !.
miscellaneous batch of appointments and
found time to do considerable work on
his correspondence. One Of his COM
panions in his afternoon golf game was
Charles G. Dawes, of Chicago whom he
has been urged to appoint as secretary
of the treasury
Detailed statement of taxation poll
icy. however, is to be reserved until
Congress has been called into special ses-
sion, probably in April It is believed
his address will touch very briefly on
the question OF an international peace
association and will tersely pledge the
incoming administration to use its best
effort to secure a peace agreement.
compatible with American aspirations
There is expected also to be a word OF
friendship for Mexico and the rest OF
Latin Amarica. For the present. Mr..
Harding is devoting little time to the
actual wording Of the document ana
most Of the real work of putting his
ideas into language probably will not be
done until next week. He has heavy
appointment list during the next few
DAYS and by Saturday will have heard the,
advice of .several or his most prominent
party leaders, including Charles Evans
Hughes. generally understood to be the
secretary Of state Mr..
Hughes Is expected to reach st. Angus
tine Friday or Saturday.
Among those who had appointments
today was Thomas W. Lamont a part
ner in the Morgan banking house, who
helped frame the financial section Of the
treaty Of Versailles. The purpose OF the
conference was not revealed, but 1t was
that it related to various
questions Of international finance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

SEND 75c WITH THIS APPLICATION
Old as Well New Subscribers May Secure This Policy
Any all members of family from Is years of
may this Insurance providing at one address
and providing member of this family signs for the
Pensacola Journal for one year.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

easy starting and mix ximum power. but
very wasteful from the standpoint OF
gasolinesconomy. y surprising num-
Der of carburetors are set for win
ter operation and not changed in sum-
1ner. 1t is urged that people he inn
pressed with the saving in gasoline
resulting from the use or lean fuel
mixtures.
In speaking of motor vehicle acct
dents during his inaugural address.
delivered in Boston. Gov. Claiming
II. Cox Of Massachusetts declared
himself in favor of the establishment
of motor cycle mounted state patrol
The governor brought out the fact
that a careful analysis of motor We
hicle accidents in the Bay state in
dicates that by far the greater num-
Der of them resulted from causes that
could haye been avoided. He sug
gested the establishment Of a motor
vehicle patrol as cure for reck-
lessness and disregard for the high
way laws. pointing out that many
towns are not equipped with motor
cycle police. and that even where
they were it was not legal for an Of
fcer to pursue beyond the boundaries
of his town.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
WEATHER PROPHETS NOW
SAY 1--WE TOLD YOU so"
Automobile Tiremakers Know All
Earmarks of Mild
Winters.

DO you remember the long. hard
winter of 191s-l9e0?
lnSth late fall of 1919. the United
States Tire Company made this whim-
sical forecast:
The skin is thick on the belly of
the goldfish and the fur is heavy on
the back OF the squirrel. so prepare
Tor a long,hard winter"
me winter was one of the worst on
record. and bore out the prophecy.
On November s. 1920. the tire COM
panE issued another long distance
forecast. reading as follows:
motorists need not be quick about
putting their cars in storage this
year: in fact. they will get plenty of
use for them if they don't store them
away: for there are many indications
mat the approaching winter will be a
short and mild one.
The frogs, which usually seek a
coZy spot in the mud at the bottom
OF ponds in early autumn when bad
winters threaten. are still barking
Justify at sunset in many sections. In
rural sections it has been noted that
the muskrat is taking his time about
building his winter habitation"
Evening star., 1921-03-27

Darrah. D. D. The Evolution of Frsei
Dilnot. Frank. England After the
War. H45-D5S6.
Drachsler. julius. Democracy and AZ
similation. Jsss-D7ss. IL,
Dunning. w. A. A History of 10
lticaI Theories, J-D925hj. ~
Eddy. G: S. Everybody's World.
Emo. w. P. The Science of Highway
Traftie TRANS Regulation. 1899 1929.
Fay. G. N. Labor in Politics. HFSs-
Fosdick, R. B. American Police Sys-
TENS. IBs3-F7s3.
Foster. w. 2. The Great Strike and
Its Lessons. HGS-Fs13g.
Friday. David; Profits. Wages and
Friedman. E. NJ. ed. America and the
New Era. HS3-Fe1a.
Frost. Stanley. Labor and Revolt.
HFs3-F927
Gallagher. Patrick. Americas Aims
and Asia's Aspirations. JNAR-
Gleason. A. H. What the Workers
Want. HF45-G472w.
Harris, H. w. The Peace in the Max
ing. JNAR-H24p.
Harrison. S. NJ. Social Conditions in
an American City. I-H247s.
Hicks. F. c: The New World Order
Hobson. J. A. The Morals of Eco
nomic Internationalism. nc :
Interchurch World Movement of North
America; Report on the Steel
Jackson, H. E., ed. What America
Means to Me. JTs3-J126.
Kahn. o. H. Our economic and 9th
er Problems. HCS3-K126o.
Kemmerer, f. w. High Prices and
Delation. HMP-K31h:
ciaiism. JH-K634p.
Latane. J. H. The United States and
Latin America. JZS3-L342.
Lee. G. S. The Ghost in the White
House. HS3-L5l4g.
Mead. Elwood. Helping Men Own
Farms. HN-M462h.
Merriam. G; f. American Political
Mills. 1. S. Citizenship and Govern
ment in the United States. JTS3-
Patrick, G. T. W. The Psychology of
Social Reconstruction. H-P271p.
Radice. Mrs. S. ]. The New Children.
Routzahn, Mrs. M. B. S. Travelling
Publicity Campaigns. 1o.R76n;
Rowe. L. S. Early Effects of the war
Upon Finance, Commerce and In
dustry of Peru. HC99S-R7Se.
Scott. A. P. An Introduction to the
Peace Treaties. JXAR-ScoSi.
Scott, ]. B. The United States OF
America. JTS3-ScoSSu.
Seligmann. H. J. The Negro Faces
America. HIN-Se45n.
sempie. H. c. American Liberty En-
tightening the World. JA-Se57
Stoddard. T. L. The Rising Tide OF
Color. HSt63r.
Storey, Moorfeld. Problems OF 10
day. JUS3-St77p.
Sweetser, Arthur. The League OF Ma
tions at Work. JXAR-Sw33 /.
Thomas, Edward. Industry. Emotion
and Unrest. HCs3-T362i
Webb. Sidney and Mrs. B. P. A Con-
stitution for the Socialist Com :
monwealth Of Great Britain. JH-
W3S3.
Worker,s Mind. HFs3-W676w.
Withers. Hartley. The case LOT
Capitalism. HC-W775.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
PHONES ALONG ROADS.
English Motors Can Summon Help
Either Day or Night.

The Automobile Association in Eng
land has installed over fifty sentry
boxes along the main roads of the
country in which are fitted telephones
for the use Of members.
During the past eighteen months
members have been provided with
special keys. enabling them to open
the boxes and use the telephones at
night time. after the A. A. road patrol
in charge has gone OF duty. This day
and night roadside telephone service
has proved Of considerable conven-
ience. particularly after dark. when
roadside troubles have occurred. or
when it has been necessary to call up
a hotel in advance OF arrival.
To enable members to more easily
locate these telephones after dark,
the association has for some months
past experimental with systems Of
illumination. The first A. A. roadside
telephone box to be illuminated is
that situated on the EPSON road near
Ashtead. The association has decided
to similarly illuminate the "phone"
81 gns attached to all the A. A. road
side telephone boxes except in those
cases where the boxes are well indi-
Gated by public lighting services.