davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-04
LA S0LUCION DEL
PROBLEMA DE :
ST0. DOMINGO
Ell Departamento de Estado
estudia la mejor manera
de resolver ell retro
de los americanos

Te<rra:nd Espec:d! pcra Ia fRENSA
WASHINGTON mayo 3.-El 60
bierno de los Estados Unidos uene
ante ST en- los actuales momentos un
nroblemaL demasiad compiejo Ia veZ
Que pe,igroso para la Repdblica de
Santo Domingo. Y en- II soluclon del
cual Sc hallan dcdicados rarIos fnn-
cionarios del Departamento de Estado.
El gobierno americana tene positl-
yos dcseos dc .retirar Sus fuerZas MI
Iitares de aquel pals tan pronto como
sea possible como las c!rcunstancias
10 permitan. pero este no sera' S!l!
embargo, sino hast1 deSpues de que
mediante SUI ayuda el> pueblo domlni-
caro hava !ogrado cimentar un go
.bierno fuerte capaz de aseSurar Ia
paz la prosperidad de su pals y dc
que este quede por complete Il sa4Fo
de caer en- las manos de Ia anarquia-
El Departamentol lie Estado. en- los
prinlcros meseS del ano actual, desis-
no una comision de representatives 40
minicanos como el primer paso ehca :
minado hacia IA reStauraclon ue 'uis
.eobiorno aut0nomo en- aquelia Repu-
a
lIcnara satisfactoriam su come
lido en- pro dc los intereses domihl-
canos, el Departments de Estaoo
tuyo especial cuidado de seieccionar
sus miembros entire qnienes haolan
nrobado un sincere interes por ell bien
cstar de su pals. Y asl Sc excluyo de
ella los politicos profcsionaies /ue
nunca habian pcrseguido otra cosa
que el interes personal.
Ests comisi6n tom6 a su cargo el
deber dc encaminar sus esfuerZos ma
cia Ia formation de un viSoroso go
bierno netamente nacional que toma-
ria el poder de aqueiia Repcollca
cuando las tropas de los Estados Uni
dos abandonaran Santo Domingo, pc
70 estos trabajos de organization nan
encontrado fuerte oposimion por parte
de Ia union dominicana, Ia que, eiec
to de contrarrestar eSta labor Sc apre
s,ir0 y enviar er1isarlos a todos los
pueblos de SID america, en- donde des
de luego Sc han puesto a desarroi!ar
sus actividades tendencies por name
ra exclusiva a sembrar la descon1lan-
n hacia el gobierno de los Estados
I-nidos. campaiia que Sc inicio duran
I. los ultimos meses del gobierno de
Wilson.
Asi las cosas, los encargados de la
soluci6n de este problema en- Ell De-
nartamneto de Estado, han declarado
que tan pronto como Ell gobierno natl
vo de Santo Domingo que esta Slen-
do tornado, muestre tener la fuerZa
moral V material suficiente para pro-
tecerse a ST mismos proteger los
intereses del pals contra las actlvi-
daGes de bandidos y de revoluciona-
rios. las tropas americanas abando-
naran Santo Domingo, dejando!o en-
tregado d su mas completa autono-
mia.
Una poderosa casa hancarla de
Nueva York. investiga en- estos mo-
mentos las condolences generates en-
one Sc halla ell pais que nos ocupa'
:, efecto de cercionarse de las sesurl-
dades que podrfa tener al hacer un
nrestamo de tres millones de dolares
al gobierno dominicano que Sc halla
en- Was de formation. que 1abra
de encontrarse con las caJas del te-
soro enteramente vacias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-04
Recomendard Ell estableci-
miento de una Legacion
Polaca en- Mexico

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo g.
Dcspues de kaber permanecido varias
semanas en- Ia ciudad de Mexico el
principe Albert Radziwi!l, consejero
honorario de la legaci6n polaca en-
Washington, parti0 hoy de esta cfu-
dad, habiendo declarado los perio-
distas que recomendara su gobierno
establezca una legacion en- Mexico.
La vista del principe Radziwiil a
esta ciudad fue meramente de recreo
V estudio. Va muy compiacido de la
ciudad de sus alderredores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-04
NO Sc HA SUBLEVADO
Ell diputado Lorandi Sc halla
en- la capital de la
Repnblica

Telegrania Especial para IA PRESSA"
CIUDAD DE ME.NICO, mayo s.
De una nanera eTidente ha podido
comprobarse que sc e2cuentra en- e$-
IL ciudad desde hace varios GiaS ei
dipu-ado Victor:o Lorandi. de qu;en
Sc asegur6 que en- compafia del Ge-
neral Miguel -Aleudn Se habfa levan-
tado en- arrnaS contra q Sooierno
del general Obres6n. en- PaSo del Ma
cno. luga~ perceaeccente n Estado
de NeracruZ.
Al ll=gar al conocimeinto de este
diputado u version dc su levanta-
niento. ha sido Il Quiea de una ma
nera osiens.ble Sc ha andcdo eXhi-
biendo en- todos ,os c!vculoS oficiales,
poltticos militareS con Il fin de
desmentir tales rumoreS. habisndo
hecho adem4s tcrainanteS declara
clones de que no ha penSado suble-
ya-Se-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-04
Telsc.ama Espeeial para Ia PRENsA"

Telegtama Especial para LA PRENSA
CICDAD DE MENlCO, mayo D.
El Secreta-;o &C FrIGs;ril y Comercio
ha declarado Oticillmcrte cun tnotIVo
de los info:nles qIc .os Leti6dicos han
publicado Iitirlamcnte s.cerca del nu-
nero de oorcrcs mexicanos que hay
en- los Estados Unidos, que no es
cxacto que Su nunero sea de medic
million como Sc ha aSeverado.
Tampoco dice que sea esta cantl-
dad de meXicanos trabajadores que
intenten repatriarsc, agreSando que Ia
cantidad exacta es de cuarenta mil,
asegurando cue Ell gobierno Sc preocu
pa activamente por que estos e!emen :
tos vuelvan al pats. estando en- estu-
dio un proyecto que tiende Tuscar
la forma en- que estos elementos sean
empleados una vez que Sc encuentren
va, en- el territorio nacional.
La Presdencia de la Republlca ha
ordcnado de que Sc envie una cirucular
a todos los C6nsules en- los Estados
Jnidos, pidiendo Sc registtren to-
los los mexicanos que deseen venir a
Mexico. por mala situaci6n. estando
el gobierno dispuesto a gastar cuanto
direro sea necesario para repatriarlos
Y cvitar que cometan robos crfmenes
en- aqeu pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-04

De ia poblaci6n de Toledo. Ohio.
hemos recibido una carta que nos
dirige el sefor E. Dfaz G., relatando-
nos los sufrimientos por que atra-
viesan actualmente algunos mexica
nos que en- aquel lugar han quedado
sin trabajo por Ell cierre de las fabri-
cas- que alli existen.
Muchos de estos compariotas eran
octpados por las lfneas ferreas, por
las fabricas de automobiles, Y por
las companias que poseen grandes
plantios de betabel, para Ia industria
azucarera. pero debido a Ia reduction
de trabajas en- esas industrits, Y a
Ia afluencia de obreros que con mo-
two de la termination de Ia guerra
han invadido Ia region, estos elemen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-04

ahora en- Washington recibiendo fina-
les instrucciones, Y debera salir para
Panama dentro de muy breves dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-04
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28

oval has been constructed. There are
13 different sections of this road, that
is to say, IS different types of rein
forced concrete pavement nave peen
laid on the road and it is proposed
now to test the road to destruction,
with a view of ascertaining what is
the best type of construction for con-
ditions existing in California. -Four
subgrade tunnels have been built
which will permit inspections and
accurate measurements of reflections
of the under side of the pavement to
lie made while these experiments are
in progress.
1t is proposed to subject the road to
greater strain, considering the num-
Der and weight of vehicles, than any
highway in the state of California
receives from its regular traffic and
if some of the stronger sections fail
to yield to this traffic, Is is expected,
War Department equipment, consist
ing of heavy tractors, gun carriages
and the new government caterpillar
tractor which weighs IS tons and has
a speed of % miles per hour, will be
used to complete the destruction.
1t has cost approximately 100000
to construct this test highway and it
is estimated that it will cost con-
sderably' more to destroy the road
than to build it. Highway commits
soners and road engineers all over
the country will watch for the results
Of this experiment with a great deal
of interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
LUNHURT IN
CRASH OFAuT0S

Auburn. Me-. Nov. 2s.-Eln., !
Nickerson. former police chief :, II
burn. narrowly escaped seriou. =, ~
when his automobile was strue. !,
heavy touring car registered uoa.,
name OF Harris A. Jones Of Po,.,.
The accident occurred at noon ~.
when the streets were filled win
tomobiles. Several men and ~o,.
were riding in the Portland car AM.
them being Miss Cora scruton e., III
iston. The car was driven by
from Lewiston. Mr.. Nickerson
badly shaken UP. but no one Va. ~
jured.
According to Mr.. Nickerson. \. Ill
just come down Main street ana ~
about to turn into Court street -
the Portland car crashed into hi. ..s
ripping of the front mudguard. ,m,s
ing in the windshield and thro,..
the whole frame out of alignment -,
great was the speed of the Por.,,
car. according to Nickerson. that N
skidded along the car tracks for "a,
than so feet and turned Complies
over before coming to stop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
Good Work of
Obregon Regime
In Mexico Past Year

Mexico city, NOV. -t-Ine HrSt
year of General Alvaro Obregon's adj
ministration as President of Mexico
which ends November 80 has been
one essentially of reconstruction and
reorganization. He became the head
of a republic torn and worn by re1o-
nances a wreck and it's rehabilitation
an almost superhuman task.
A new cabinet post, Secretary OF
Education, has been added during
the year and it's head, Jose Nascon-
celos. has been promised adequate fl
nancial means to carry out an ambl-
tious program of education which,
| President Obregon says is the ma
tons greatest problem.
The federal owned railroads have
been completely reorganized in the
managerial departments and some
progress is being made toward their
rehabilitation. Rolling stock has
been acquired and an alarming port
congestion which threatened bank
ruptcy to many interior merchants
who were unable to obtain ship
ments of goods, has been appreciably
relieved.
The agrarian question still vexes.
although the administration claims
that its program in regard to lands
is on the road to completion. Under
the direction of the National Agrari
an omission, several hundred
thousand acres of land have been ex-
nm ~, /, Inc
and delivered to the peasants. Pro-
tests have flowed into government Of
fees here and charges of bald con-
fiseation have been openly made.
The Obregon government has been
charged with a trend toward RADICAL
ism. Various state governments, no
tably those of Vera Cruz and Puebla,
have enacted laws that are regarded
here as radical and pleas for federal
intervention to prevent their enforce
ment have been met with the official
statement that the chief executive
will not encroach upon the SOW
ereignty of the states. There are
frequent sanguinary clashes in, the
states of Yucatan and Michoacan be-
tween radicals and conservatives
with the former still retaining their
power.
The War Department announces
that progress is being made in the
reduction of the federal army to So
coo men, entailing the dismissal of
many score generals and other high
officers. The dismissed soldiers are
being given an opportunity to colon
ize.
President Obregon has been una
BILE to secure recognition Of his gov
eminent by the United States. Great
Britain and France. To many OBJ
servers. this failure is the greatest
deterrent to stability and prosperity
now confronting the chief executive.
The United States has said that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
B. & A. Coal Freight Rates

The present freight rate on carload
lots of coal transported over the Ban
gor & Aroostook Railroad will remain
in force. according to an announce
ment made by the Public Utilities
Commission. The Bangor & Aroos-
took had petitioned for certain gen.
eral increases In such rates to he
effective on Dec. l next. The com
mission says:
Complaint having been filed with
this commission as to the propriety
and reasonablcness of the proposed
increases, it appears that as result
of conference between petitioner and
compliments, agreement has been
reached. whereby petitioning carrier
wishes to waive the establishment of
the proposed increases and in lieu
thereof file and make effective supple
ment No. to said tariff thereby
continuing in effect the same rates as
now in force"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
Charities and Corrections

Two changes are announced by
Secretary ]. F. Bagley of the State
Board of Charities and Corrections in
the field agents Of the board.
Miss Jeanette Bailey of Winthrop.
who has been the agent for Hancock
and Washington counties. has re-
signed. to take effect Dec. II. She
will be succeeded by Miss May Hall
Of Harrington.
Miss Josephine Sulloway OF Au-
gusta, who has been agent for north
ern and WESTERN Penobscot and Pts
cataquis counties, has also resigned
and will be succeeded Monday morn
ing next by Miss Elizabeth w. Spring.
ham of Brewer. Miss Springham has
been actively engaged for several
years in Y. W. c. A. work and has
also had some experience as agent in
Penobscot county for the protection
of children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
WARREN

Nelson and Nina Williams and
Bert Puchard spent Thursday wih
Mr.. and Mrs. Levere Jones Of Pleas,
antville.
Ernest Campbell and daughtet
Lora and Kathryn Starrett passed
Sunday with Matte Campbell, wts
is at the Knox hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Starrett and
two children, Pauline and katheryi
passed Thanksgiving with JoshrT
Starrett and Annie Messer.
John Nelson. who has been work
ing for Willis Moody the past month
has gone to North Union, where he
has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cared
passed Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Peters at Thomaston.
Mrs. Fred Peabody and daughterI
Ruth, passed Thanksgiving with rel
atives at Belfast.
Mrs. Gertrude Starrett took din.
ner with Ida Hughes at Union Cor
ners, Tuesday.
Nell Payson, who has been STAY
ing with Virgil Hills the past three
weeks. has gone to visit Gorhan
Young at North Warren for . few
weeks.
Fred Starrett and son Parker
passed Friday at South Hope.
Hattie Hills was the guest OF A.
ME Messer last Tuesday Afternoon!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
Industrial Accidents

Donald ID. Garcelon of Auburn, as
sociate legal member of the Maine
Industrial Accident Commission, has
assigned hearings as follows:
George H. Knowles VS.. T. A. Hus-
ton & Co.; petition to determine the
extent of permanent impairment;
hearing set for Wednesday, Nov. 80.
at P. M. in the municipal court
room at Auburn before the full COM
mission.
Leslie Roberts VS.. the Auburn
Brush Co, petition to determine the
extent of permanent impairment;
hearing set for Wednesday, Nov. 80.
at, 2 p. M, in the municipal court
room at Auburn before the full COM
mission.
Miles Hawkins VS.. the Stevens
Tank 81 Tower Co; petition to de-
termine the extent of permanent i'm
pairment; hearing set for Wednes-
day. Nov. 80. at go p. NJ. in the mu-
nicipal court room at Auburn before
the full commission.
Frank Cronin VS.. the York County
Power Co; petition for an award of
compensation: hearing set for Thurs
day. Dec. /, at go A. NJ, in the mu-
nlcipal court room at Biddeford.
= William Gould VS.. the J. II. Dun
ming Corporation; petition to deter
mine the extents of permanent i'm
pairment; hearing set for Thursday.
Dec. l, at 1.30 p. NJ. in the municipal
court room at Biddcford before the
full commission.
Omer Poisson VS.. the Diamond
Match Co.; petition to determine the
extent Of permanent impairment;
hearing set for Thursday, Dec. l, at
2 P. NJ, in the municipal court room
at Biddeford; before the full cohnmis-
sion.
Oscar Dion VS.. the Saco-Iawell
Shops; petition to determine the ex-
tent of permanent impairment:
hearing set for Thursday, Dec. l. at
3 P. NJ, in the municipal court room
at Biddeford before the full commits
sion.
Joseph Romeo VS.. the Pepperell
Manufacturing Co., and the American
Mutual Liability Insurance Co, in
surers: petition to determine the ex-
tent OF permanent impairment; hear
ing set for Thursday. Dec. /, at 8 p.
NJ. in the municipal court room at
Biddeford beforetthe full commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
UNITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy HAYS passed
Thanksgiving with relatives in Wat
erville.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Hillman. who
have been in Holeb for the past two
weeks, have returned home recently.
The Arts and Craft club held their
first meeting of the season with Mrs.
Fred Hallett on Wednesday after
noon. A delicious supper was served
after which the members enjoyed
cards. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi
dent Edith Stevens; vice president,
Julia Farweh; treasurer, Laura
Graffam: secretary, Izora knight.
c. W. Whitney returned from a
few days visit with relatives in Som
erville. Mass. Wednesday.
Mrs. Everett Cleveland was called
TO Worcester, Mass. Wednesday by
the illness Of her sister.
The work on the new school build
ing is progressing finely.
Mrs. Angie Garcelon returned Wed
nesday from a two weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Alfred Bradford in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Grant of Ban
gor We're at the home of G. A. Plum
mer. over THANKSGIVING.
Mrs. Charles Strople has sold her
place in the village to F.. p. Rand.
Mr.. Rand intends to take possession
in the spring.
George DObSOn has moved into tho
house with C. A. Plummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Farwell were in
Thorndike. Thanksgiving.
, Mrs. f. T. Reynolds was a business
visitor in Belfast Friday.
Miss Esther Trueworthy. who is
attending school in Waterville,. was at
home over Thanksgiving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
international Education Con-
press for 1928 in United States

Maine has another signal honor COM
ing to it in the selection by the Ma
tional Education Association of DR..
Augustus o. Thomas. State superin-
tendent Of public schools for Maine, to
represent the association at the Ar
uament Conference at Washington
and to present its views on the subject
in hand. DR.. Thomas is chairman of
the associations Foreign Relations
committee, which has in view an In
ternational Congress OF Education to
be held in 1923 in the United States,
probably In Washington and he will
address the delegates, as we'll as ask
the President Of the United States tc
present the matter to the delegates OF
the countries represented at the Arms
Conference, as we'll as to other coun-
tries. The proposition in brief is:
The teaching OF international civics
as means of bringing about better
understanding and good will among
the nations. DIR. Thomas said:
THE subject Of education is not to
Limitation of Armament. The Ma
ticnal Education Association, repre-
senting approximately $4,000 members,
will present to the representatives o..
the several countries the plan for an In
ternational Congress on Education to be
held in 1923 in this country. 1. is also
thought desirable for this epoch MAX
ing conference to take some action
looking toward the encouragement of
universal education; to the modifca ton
of textbooks to such an extent that
correct information concerning nation
al neighbors may be presented; that
the subject Of world civics touching
upon the right and relations of ma
tions through the passport, the con-
sular and ministerial systems. the
high seas. ports of entry. the economic
valuations Of nations and the teaching
Of the principles Of peace and good
will to the children throughout tn.
land Be taught. .-
The world is today that which IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
Governor Takes Exceptions
tn Comments of Harvey

In a statement issued SATURDAY
Gov. Baxter, in reply to the comments
Of Ambassador Harvey on the State
Of Maine at the Thanksgiving BAN
ouet of The American Society in Lon
don. declares that the State Of Maine
from earliest times has STOOD lot
leadership in thought, achievement
and adherence to principle.
"The Faith of Their Fathers has
been kept by the people of Maine ana
in keeping that faith they have not
been .outdone by their neighbors IN
sister states" said Gov. Baxter.
Ambassador Harvey. if correctly
quoted, does Names record an IN
Justice when he says. in Maine the
Pilgrims sons kept the faith or their
fathers only internationally installing
a government of authorized caprice.
To have accomplished what they ala
our people must have had ana must
have kept the faith.
I'VE early settlers of Maine landed
upon a rough and rock fringed coast,
faced the most rigorous climate OF all
our states. fought and overcome the
most warlike savages who otttmes
were led by white men more cruel
than their followers. by their devotion
and sacrifice saved to the English
speaking people the northeastern por-
ton Of our country. and established
a government that has endured.
"The spirit of Maine Is today the
same as it was 200 and more years
ago. The tradition OF our past guide
and exert a steadying influence on
present day Maine. Our people nave
always kept the Faith of their Faith
ers' and as Governor of Maine I re-
sent any reflection upon our past
equally as do upon our present The
future will speak for itself. AS Tor
the Amba ssador's quoted remarks
that the Pilgrims sons installed a
government Of authorized caprice, |
suggest that caprice or caprlclousness
has no place in an accurate descrip-
ton of Maine chara cter or Maine IN
situations past or present.
t"Our people have consistently nelo
to a fixed purpose to overcome oh
stacles, to give that liberty to each
individual that will not endanger the
lawful liberties of others. and above
all to establish and maintain a sta
BILE and enduring government based
upon the free will Of q free people.
Any one who knows the Maine of his
tory or the Maine OF. today under
stands or at least hopes that the Am
bassador must have been misquoted.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
Clara Kimball Young
In Big Drama

Whatsis pronounced by critics to
be the best STIRRING vehicle Clara
kimball Young has had in years, will
he the offering at the Colonial today.
The picture, what No Man Knows"
was filmed from saba Cowan's orig
inal story and shows how valiantly
a real woman can fight for the pos
session of the greatest thing in life.
In no role of recent or past accom-
plishment has Miss Young ever APP
peared to such advantage as in this
new picture.
Her physical loneliness Is always
hailed with delight by fans every
where and this coupled with her
dramatic powers never fails to bring
photoplay entertainment Of the high
est type.
In What No Man Knows" Miss
Young seeks to recover from the
dregs the man she loves and who has
unfortunately fallen into oblivion
through the evil Vaccinations OF a
self seeking and false wife.
There are many new and mover
twists to the story that offer refresh
ing relief. The establishment Of milk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28

home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. =. Wcrtthing
when = bountiful Thanksgiving din
ner was served to Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Jones. Evelyn Drawn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Don worthing, Water Worthing, Mr..
and Mrs. William Osgood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shepard Parmenter and Alger
Parmenter. The afternoon and evening
were enjoyed. with victrola music and
card playing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Dove enter
tanned Thanksgiving Day his mother.
Mrs. Ella Dove. and uncle, B. W.
Black.
John Smali passed Thanksgiving
with Mn and Mrs. W. B. Nelson at
Western Ridge.
Mrs. B. E. Coombs carried John Nell
son to make a visit at Jennie Hussey's
in Albion last week. He returned to
Mr.. COMBS Saturday.