davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-25
Fue aprehendido un alemdn
que dispuso de fondos
para una colonization

Telesrama Especial para LA PRENSA-'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio "a
Carl Hagclberg. un ciudadano ale
man a quien sus paisanos comisiona-
ron para organizar ur campo de CO.
lonizaci6n en- esta republica que re-
cibl0 para esa empresa como cuatro-
cientos mil pesos. para establecer =
ochocientas familias. Sc apoder6 del al
nero. Y disponiendo de el Y dej6 en-
la ruina a los que iban a venir como
colonos-
Hagelberg fue acusaJo aqui Sc lie
redujo aver prisi5l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-25
IALEY ORGANIcA DEL EJERClFo

Teieorc-la Esp~ciGi para LA Fh6'a.
Cl-DAD DE MEAICo' juno -
NIanana principiarA discutirse en- Ia
camara de Diputados el proyccto dc
Lev Orqanica del Ejercito.
FL Secretario de Ia Guerra concu-
rriri a Ia CAmara para sostcner ei
,rovccto, 81 necesario fuerc.
Sc espcra C-lc EOS dcoa'eS sN''' ''''
r1rly reliGoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-25
REDUCEN Ell INCENDIO
DE AMATLAN A DOS DE
LOS POZOS SOLAMEhTE
Las psrdidas causudas hasta
ahora Sc estimm en- uarIos
miliones de pesos
Telegram Espesial Para Ia gRENsA,

Telegr2nl Especial para Ia PREN>A"
NUEVA YORK. julio 24.-I4as no
1icias reciDidas aquI, relativas al In
cendio en- q campo de Amat!an. Ee-
racruz, que ha causado perjulc!os que
Sc estIInan eD varios miilones de- do
lares para ahora, ha sido reduc:d", To-
calizaudo FL Iusgo u solo dos de los 20
zos que eStaaan ardIendo. FL fuego en-
esos dos pozos - aun muy intense.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-25
CRIMEN POLITlCO
I'm periodista fue muerfo
por orden de la autori-
dad en- Zacatecas

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. julio "a.
-Parece confirmarse Ia noticia de
que el per!odista Zacatecano. MI
guel Ceniceros. fue aSesinado en-
Zacatecas por orden lie las auto
ridades.
La prensa de toda IA Repdblica
Sc muestra sunIamente indignada
por el atentado V Sc pedira n Pre-
sidente Obreg6n y 4 Ia Camara de
Diputados que Sc obrc con ener-
Cfa para castigar los culpables.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-25
Ell descarriluniento de Ia
estacion de Nonoalco, fue
obra de manos criminales

7el~<ramo Especial para LA rRFNSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio "a
Sc ha comprobado plenamente que el
descarrilamiento que ocurrio hace dlas
en- la Estaci6n de Nonoalco. del tren
de Eeracruz. Sc debi6 a manos crimi-
males. a1n cuando hasta ahora no Sc
ha logrado dar con los malhechores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-25
PESTE BuRoNICA EN- DURANGO

TelcsrGma Especial paTG la PRENSA.'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio ?4.-De
Durango Sc ha recihido un telegrama
dando cuenta de haberse dado allf un
case comprobado de peste bub6nica,
por 10 que Ia ciudad- esta alarnada- :.
El Consejo Superior de Salubridad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-25

sarles que le causaba buena impression
los pasos q daban los mexicanos par:l
unificarse. que prometia que estos
tendrfan las mis1nas garantias y jus.
ticia que disfruraban los americano.s
porque los mexicnos tenfan tanto de.
recho- para clio. como cuaiquier etro
ciudadano sobre la TERRA ],
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-25
Fue un barco frutero ell cue
naufrago frente a la isla
de Cozumel

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio "a
El barCo americana que naufrago
frente q Ia 1sla de Cozumel, fue Ia pc
quefia goleta frutera "Leora NJ. Thur
low" perteneciente una negotiation
que Sc dedica al comercio
de frutas.
Ell naufrasi6 sc debi6 a que Ia gope-
ia choc6 con un arrecife al sur del es
trecho de Yucatan. Su. tripulaci6n es=
taba compuesta de siete hombres, que
fueron rescatados despues de grandes
esfuerzos por un marino mexicano, en
una lancha. -.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-25
eANANclAS FABuloSAS

En- cuarto a 10 immoral de estos con-
tratoS. para que el publico pueda dar
(Pasa a Ia Quinta Pagina)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-25
SESEHTAn|L PESOS
POR Ia REND|CION
DE- Los REBELDES
Esa suma cost6 al Cob.
cue Sc sometieran los
de la zona petrolera
Pelaez insiste en- aCusar
a Green VI varias Gas.
de capital americana

Telerrama Especial para LA PRENSA.
CTCDAD DE MENlCO, julio IL
Gbese uue Ia rend!Ci6n dc los rebel
des pelaecistas cost6 al Goolerno me-
xicano Ia cantidad de sesenta mil pc
SOS.
El general Pelaez deciar6 hoy nue.
vamente Que tiene pruehas &c que
William Green, gerente dc Ia Auas-
tea Petroleum Company, 7io oinero
para IA Ultima rebellion Y que dura''-
te el gobicrno de Carranza el mlsrno
Green le ofreci6 81 100000 porque
destruyera los campos petroliteros
nara buscar un conflicto con los Es-
tados Unidos.
F,sras declaraciones hizo hoy al Pre-
sidente Obreg1n. Quien presento 40
curnentos que sostiene su dicho.
Ell general Enrique Estrada, Mi-
nistro de Ia Guerra, quien regres3 ano-
che de Ia region petrolera, conferen-
c;o larEancnte con cl Prcsidente oore
r5n Gaudole cuenta de IA situacion
aue guartla IL Huastcca de los ARE
CLOS que hizo para someter Il los re-
bcldes Martinez Herrera y Chao. FL
Presidente aprob6 todas las Sesuones
Toradas 4 efecto por Estrada.
T,leora--a Especial pare "LA PEhAsA'
CU'DAD De MENICO, julio "a
FL Pres:edntc Obreg6n ha oroehaco
que los cabccillas hUaStccos que IN :
ciaron 81 rcciente mov;me1to arTnado
en ia region petrolcra. salgan para e1
sytranjero. como Sc habia acordaoo'
FL Gobernador de Tamaulipas, Gene
raj Cesar Lopez de Lara, que Sc en-
cuentra en- esta capital. donde Eino
acom2anando 4 Obreg6n desde san
T,uis potosi. declard hoy que confsren-
ci6 aver con el Presidents, haolenao'e
informado pormenorizadamente de las
condiciones que reinan en- Ia IONA pc
trolera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-25

ha eniviado inmediatamente medicos
con suficiente suero antipestoso para
yacunar todos los habitantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-25

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspap, in the United
States.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29
NC NEEL, LITTLE AND
MRS. REESER WIN IN
CHRISTMAS HANDICAP

The annual Christmas handicap
Golf tournament at the Marietta
Golf Club last Monday drew an un-
usually large number of entries
both among the men and women play
ers The playing ran through the
entire day and the prizes were three
turkeys, one each for the first and
second mems division and one for the
ladies. The winners in the first div
ision for the men was Mr.. Frank
McNeel, and the winner for the sec
ond division was Mr.. D. r. Little.
Mrs. P. D. Reeser pulled down the
turkey among the women competit-
ors.
While most of the playing was
good, it was hardly on the average
up to par due primarily to the cold
ness of the day and the dampness
.of the course. However there was no
Ishivering or dampness in regard to
enthusiasm displayed
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29
MASONS PLAY SANTA
CLAUS TO CONvICTS
AND JAIL INMATES

The Masonic bodies of Marietta
played Santa Clause to the prisoners
of the Cobb county Jail and convict
camp on Christmas eve.
one hundred and fifteen packages
were distributed among the prision
ers by Len c. Baldwin. represent
ing the Blue Lodge; J. J. Daniel. rep
resenting the Chapter; George L.
Northcutt, representing the council:
r. j. Hancock representing the Com
mandery.
An excellnt talk was made to the
prisoners at the jail and the convict
camp by ]. j. Daniel, who brought
them a ray of hope and encourage
ment and persuaded them to live a
righteous law-abiding life when they
regained their freedom.
The prisosers showed a deep ap-
probation of the kindness of the Ma
sons and listened attentively to the
talks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

Taken as whole, the crime record
for Marietta during the holidays has
been very excellent. There has been
less drunkenness than formerly, very
few fights and fewer arrests than is
usually the case, according to the
statement Of both the county and
city police authorities.
Apart from the shooting with
blanks of Guy Roberts, attorney; and
Guy Washington, young boy, as the
result of boyish pranks Saturday
night the real crime drama consisted
of the arrests of five negroes and
one white man. The negro arrests
were the only ones that ban be proper
ly classed as the outcome of the sea-
son as the one white man arrested
was on whiskey charge in his home
near Oak Hurst.
The negroes were Tom Littlejohn,
arrested on Lemon Street Monday
night on the charge of holding up an
other negro and taking his overcoat
Walter Dendy and Burnice Dendy,
brothers, were aslo arrested on war
rants Monday night, the former on a
whiskey charge, in which the confs-
lcation of an automobile figured. the
capture taking place on Roswell St.
and the latter being arrested for car
rying a pistol.
Grant Miller was enjoying himself
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

to the utmost in a negro pool room.
The whiskey was fairly goozling
down his throat and to tell every
other colored gent in the place how
happy and big his Christmas was, he
frequently interspersed his drinking
OF shine with pistol target practice.
lie was soon brought to grief how
ever; and was landed in the county
jail.
Grant Reaves was discovered Christ
mas Eve night wandering around
Brumby's corner with Colts auto
matte of 45 calibre. Both he and
his automatic were taken into Gus
tody, but he soon gave bond and was
at liberty again minus his As.
The only white man of the entire
Christmas arrests was w. B. Voiles,
who was taken into custody at his
home near Oakhurst, Monday night
by county officers on a charge of hav-
ing whiskey in his possession. He
made bond and was released.
This story of Christmas excessive
festivals would be entirely incomplete
were we to fail to narrate a difficulty
arising between two gentlemen OF
color, John Henry Dobbs and Tommy
Hord, which resulted in the former
being shot in the hand, arm and neck
with 1920 Colts. Only the culmi-
nation of the altercitation is known
this part of the performance taking
place on Reynolds Street about II o.
clock Saturday night. 1t is reported
that no arrests were made and that
the wounded negro is getting along
fairly well under the circumstances
County officials figured in the ar
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29
HONOR ROLL
Junior Grade High School

Delay in being sent in prevented
this from appearing in the honor roll
with the other grades.)
Scheuler Christian, Edna Allgood,
Willie Mae Carmichael Louise Mapp
Elizabeth Moore, Weldon Sibley, Sue
Nichols, Imogene Oliphant.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

rests of all but one case where ar
rests were made while the city police
figured in the other.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29
A Few Arrests Mar Unusually
Quiet Christmas for Marietta

Very Little Drinking Seen in City
During Xmas Hoidays~an and To-
tai CrimeWaye Results Only in
Arrest-ef5 Negroes and White
Man-Negro Shot.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Armament Limitation
Council to Meet Friday
Women Will Name Officers
and Executive Board at
Washington

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.--Announce-
ment was made tonight from the Of
fees of the National League of Women
Voters that the National Council on the
Limitation of Armament, through its
temporary chairman, Miss Christina
Merriman, has called meeting for
September % in Washington. AZ that
time the temporary organization, with
the program adopted September 8, will
be made permanent and an executive
board and officers will be chosen.
The purpose of the council is to unite
and make articulate through the men,
Der organizations, about twenty in
number, the sentiment of the people of
the United States in favor of reduction
of armaments. The committee further
specifics as the functions of the coan-
ell that it shall:
7 Suggest ways and means by whiah
the work of the member organizations
shall be co-ordinated, duplication pre-
vented and unreached territory covered.
Cooperate with its constituent or
CARNATIONS and other agencies in main
tanning an information service.
{, Maintain cooperative relations with
organizations in other countries hav-
ing a similar purpose.
Suggest to it's member organizations
possible lines Of action based upon the
findings of its executive board.
Organize and maintain an advisory
board of experts in the fields of labor,
economics, agriculture, government, in
ternational law and human welfare.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Each u. S. Soldier Costs
81. so a Day ON Rhine

PARIS. Sept. 1s.-Statistics show
ing costs of maintaining the various
allied armies of occupation in the
Rhineland from the beginning of
the armistice to May I, 1921, have been
made public by the Reparations Com
mission. Figures computed by each
government concerned and furnished
to the commission show the main
tenance cost of the United States
forces of occupation to be $278, ,067 900:
those of France, 23O,485, ,47O French
francs; England, 52,sS1 ,29S pounds
sterling; Belgium, 378,731, 800 Belgian
francs. and Italy, 15,2O7717 French
francs.
The maintenance cost day for each
soldier Of the American occupation
forces is placed at $3.50: France, 1925
French francs; England, 15 shillings;
Belgium, 1850 Belgian francs, and
Italy, % French francs.
The figures have not yet been fixed
by the commission as final, as it must
decide what principles will govern the
conversion into gold marks of the
statements submitted by the various
nations.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Inquiry Is Begun Into
Nicaraguan Border Raid
Commission Seeking to Learn
Backers of Invaders Who
Crossed From Honduras

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. 18.--
Efforts to determine the origin of the
recent revolutionary movement which
resulted in the invasion Of Niceraguan
territory by bands from across the
Honduran frontier are being made by
q mixed commission now in session at
FL Espino. Evidence received SO far Is
not at all In agreement. some observers
declaring the movement originated in
Honduras, while others insist that the
center Of thu disaffection was In the
Department. of Nueva Segovia, Nicara-
qua. During tho trouble several
small villages were attacked and looted
by forces said to have crossed the
Honduran frontier.
The principal leaders Of the insurrec-
ton were Teofilo Jimenex and Julio
and Conception Peralta. At present
the commission is trying to place re-
sponsihility for the outbreak and as
certain who provided arms and funds.
All war material captured when the
revolutionists were driven across the
Honduran frontier, including e large
number Of Remington and Mauser
rifles, will be returned to Nicaragua.
Several Of the revolutionary leaders
we're arrested in Honduras and are
being held at Tegucigalpa until the
two governments decide their fate.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Portuguese Banker Held
In Huge Exchange Fraud
Arrests Follow Deal, With Amt
werp Firm Claiming Amer
lean Backing

LISBON, Portugal, Sept. 1s.-Pedro
Arraujo, a prominent Oporto banker,
has been arrested for alleged completely
with other persons in a huge exchange
fraud, The arrest followed recent de-
velopments in negotiations between the
Portuguese government and company
with headquarters in Antwerp, supposed
to be backed by an American group
of bankers, which proved to be nom
existent
A number Of we'll known bankers
have been summoned to an inquiry into
the alleged fraud, while the extraditioA
of the chief Intermediates abroad is
TO re asked for.
Dr.. Alfonso Costa, former premier
anG Minister of Finance. in an inter
view printed in one of the newspapers
to-day, expresses faith in the Portu-
guese bankers and his belief in the
existence of an American group of
financiers, represented by a firm in
Paris, who are reported to have offered
to open a credit of $50,000000 in Pors
tugal Tor the purchase of foodstuifs.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Night Schools Short
Instructors in English

Because of the tremendously heavy
registration in the free evening ele-
mentary schools, including the parents
of many immigrant children, a short
age Of teachers of English is forecast
by authorities.
During the three first nights Of
registration at Public School rs, at $50
East Fifth Street, 394 persons applied
for sdmission, against 1S9 for the same
period last year. In Public School 103,
at 1l9th Street and Madison Avenue
332 have thus far enrolled, against 226
for the same period last year. Eighty
five per cent of the enrolment is made
up OF students who are returning for
advanced instruction.
Unemployment also is having an eff
feet on the attendance. Many men who
are out of jobs are trying to make of
themselves more desirable employees.
To help this class the principals of the
evening schools are sending question
naires to employers with the object of
finding work for the jobless.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Senate to Rush Tariff
Bill After Tax Revision
Committee Leaders Deny Re.
port of Delay Until After
Arms Conference
FROM rhe Tribune's Woshinatoa, Bursa

From The Tr7bwre's WGshsRdtoa- Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Leaders
en- the Senate Finance Committee said
tonight tho committee would resume
hearings on the tariff bill with the least
POSSIBLE delay after the tax revision
hiIl has been reported. They predicted
that, in spite of the large number Of
applicants who desire to be heard on
tariff rates, the hearings would be
rushed through. After that the COM
raitee plans to take up such changes
from the House rates as may be deemed
advisable.
Talk has been current that the tariff
bill would not be passed until after the
disarmament conference, but Senator
Watson, of Indiana. one of the leaders
Of the committee, strogly denied this
to-day. He declared any such policy OF
delay would hurt the Republican party,
aud that as matter of fact the bill
would be pushed as rapidly as possible
otter the tax bill. It is generally
doubted whether the tariff bill can be
made law before the extra session
ends. but if it is not, then efforts will
be made to have it finally disposed of In
December. y
The Finance Committee has asked
for data from Treasury agents as to
American and foreign values, which the
Finance Committee considers necessary
in order to fix rates. To wha1 extent
the bill will be DELAYED by waiting for
this data is uncertain.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Japan Pleased With
Scope Of arms Parley
Interest Is aroused Regarding
Discussions Of Commitments
ReIatipe to China and .Siberin

TOXIC, Sept. 1S (By The Associated
Press).-The receipt of Americas tent
ative proposals, upon which it is ex-
pected to build definite program for
che Washington Conference on the
Limitation OF Armament, has stimu-
lated new discussion and interest in
the conference, which Already is great.
1t is believed that the Japenese govern
ment is giving earnest consideration to
Americas ideas concerning China and
Siberia, and more especially topics
such as equal opportunity in com
merce and industry, the general ques-
tion of preferential economic rights
and the questions of concessions, mo-
nopolies and the extension of railways,
including matters pertaining to the
Chinese Eastern Railway.
Particular interest has been aroused
by the suggestion to discuss the gen
eral issue of compliments relative to
China and Siberia. In diplomatic cir
cles it is thought that the United
States deems it advisable to bring
about an examination of all the en-
gagements entered into between China
and the powers, whereby the powers
have secured rights and interests in
China and Siberia or have been in
trusted with definite undertakings in
those countries.
Such an examination would have as
its aim the prevention of future mis-
understandings on subjects not def
nitely settled, and the avoidance of
conflicting claims based on existing
commitments or engagements.
Summarizing the prevalent viewpoint
here, the newspaper t'Yamato" saws
that Japan stands for special relation
snip, with China as a neighbor. Japan
does not propose to interfere in in.
ternal affairs beyond assisting China
20 stand by herself and giving friendly
counsel. But Japan must preserve ths
status quo regarding spheres of in
nuence already recognized by treaties
and special arrangements.
ihe newspaper thinks that Japan
should unalterably oppose any supges.
ttionl, to ncutralizc the South Mancharia
Railway.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Rail Strike Is.
Y oted; Held
Up for a Time

some time between October 10 and Is,
either in Chicago or. Cleveland.
Yesterdays meeting, while techni
cally that of 400 delegates of Mr..
Shea's organization representing its
members on all railroads in the terri
tory extending as far west as Chicago.
was attended by representatives of the
other four brotherhoods. While they
attended the meeting as guests, thew
were reported to have freely presented
the views of their respective organizs-
tlons as reflected in the voting now
taking place.
Although reticent when he was uues-
tloned after the meeting, Mr.. Shea ad-
mltted n, that there is no use denying
the TACT that it is practically~a strike
vote the men are taking" He refused,
however, to disclose any figures as to-
the balloting thus far, declaring that
the flnal figures would be made public
about October 12.
1t is not compulsory for the rail
road workers of the country to accent
the II per cent wage cut" he said,
ihe cut was proposed by the United
States Railroad Labor Board and i'm
mediatey accepted by the railroads.
but 1T is not likely that the men will
accept itr wa
While Mr.. Shea said that be was
speaking. only for his own organiza-
tion, and especially it's Eastern divi
sion' other of the union leaders said
that. "of course, all the brotherhoods :
would act together" One, member
OF the executive committee of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Fireman
and Engineers, said:
The national strike ballot will be
announced by the grand lodges of the
brotherhoods. The men are apparentlv
unanimously opposed to accepting the
wage reduction. All railroad unions
will act in conjunction.
other. delegates expressed them
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Exchange Of Notes ON Ireland
In Progress Since june "a
Diplomatic History of Negotiations Hinges on
Issue Whether Ireland Can Treat as Inde-
pendent Sovereignty

Folosuing is a resume Of the notes
Exchanged By Premier Lloyd George
and Eanon de Valera since the be-
gS'aning Of the irish negotiations
June 24--Premier Lloyd George In
vites Eamon de Valera, president of
the Irish republic" and Sir James
Craig, premier of Ulster, to confer
ence in London looking toward peace in
Ireland.
July s-Dc Valera accepts the invita-
tion and a truce is declared.
July 10--Lloyd George asks De Va
iera to set date.
July 11--De Valera sets July IA.
Aug. 11-De Valera. after confer
ences with Lloyd George In London.
resulting in Great Britain Offering do
minion home rule, sends note to Lloyd
George refusing the proposals on the
ground that British reservations in
them Offset the advantages, and argu-
ing fer full independence and absolute
separation. De Valera also suggests
referring the issues to an arbitration
committee composed of one representa-
tive of each side and the President of
the United States.
Aug 4-Lloyd George in note to
De Valera refuses to compromise on the
question of the right to secede, or to
submit to foreign arbitration, but ex-
presses the hope that Ireland will ac-
cept the terms, the best England can
offer.
Aug. 24-De Valera informs Lloyd
gorge that the Dali sEireann has re-
jected the terms unanimously. hut is
ready to appoint representatives to ne
gotiate peace on the principle of gov
ernment by the consent of the gov
erned. He adds that Ireland is ready
to defend herself by force.
August 26-Lloyd George replies that
further negotiations would be futile
and dangerous until the Sim Fein
can comprehend the extent of the gov