davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-02
PELAEZ HLZ0 LABOR
FAVORABLE 4 OBREGON
Asi 10 iniormo al Presidente
eI apoderado de las COM
poHiios pefroleras

Te1e-->-7a rsps~tri r-r7 ~ PRES$A"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Julio 10
FL Licenciado Erby Swift, apoderado
de yariaS companias petroleras, y que
fus comisionado por estas para acom
paHar al general Manuel Felaez en-
su rec:ente viaje los Estados Cuidos.
hizo aver una vista n Presidente
Obregon con el objeto de dar cuenta
de su gira. Mr.. Swift aseEu~G al Pre-
sidente Cue Il general Pelaez. durante
81 permanencia en- los Estados Uni
dos. desarroli6 una labor patr!6tica, y
manifestations profundamente adicto
4 Ia administration actual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-02
MURGUIA NO Sc JUNTA
CON GONZALEZ

-;Pero estina usted que 81 bien es
cierto que en- estos momentos no Sc
ha efectuado esa union, como usted
dice, naiana pasado Sc verfique?
-.Tengo Ia seguridad de que no
sucedera, pues segGn declaraciones
que ell general Francisco Mursuia ha
hecho personalmente a oficiales del
gohierno americana, ningun movimten
to que Sc encuentre bajo su naando
direction. Sc unira al general Pablo
Gonzalez bajo ningtln concepto- En-
ire Gonzalez Murgufa, hay una ci-
vision profunda esa no Sc allanara
con NADIA; puedo asegurarselo.
"Se dice que Ia junta puso a Mur-
e11fa al frente del ejercito que ha de
enca bezar el nuevo movlmiento en-
Mexico No es de creerse, 5como iba
Gonzalez a consentr que su mas
(Pasa a Ia 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-02
REhUNCIO PADRES
ElSubsecretario de Hacien-
do deja el cargo que asa
miera hace POGO

relec-zra Especial para IN PRENSA'
CTUDAD DE MEXICO. Julio 10.
Ell sub Secret4rio de Hacienda,
Manuel Padres. preseut6 renuncia
del puesto que acupa, Ia cual fue
aceptada por el Presidente.
4 Padres, Sc le dar3 otro de i'm
portancia en- el seno del propio
gobieruo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-02
vierta en- reaEGad nuestre preyecte
De CLEVELAND, ehis., Y De
LAREDO, TEXAS.

II sefer G. Gasca cue reside ea Gla
veiand, Ohio, nos esc-ibe cen fecha ~
del pasado, y despues de feiicitarnos
por la iniciativa que hemos iarzade pa.
"a construir dos escaelas en- ia pobla-
ci6n de Dolores Hidalgo, Guanajuato.
en OCCASION del Primer CentenaIio de
IA consufnaci6n de nuestra Indepsn-
dencia nacional. nos otrece que prc-
ximamente Ia colonia mexicana que
Pasa & 5a,)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-02
De csEsSEY. California.

FL senior Lorefo Zarats nos enyfa
de Cresssy, California, una colecta a
Sc junt6 entire algunos mexicanos de
aquel lugar, Ia cuai suna siets pesos
ccarenya y c!nco centavos, cantidad
que anotamos en, nuestras Hstas; eG
Ia carta en- que So nos hacs esa q
mesa sc expresan conceptos patri6li-
cos y el deSeo de que prento Sc con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-02
jOUEN CANARA:: CARPENTER Q DEMPSEY?
LAS JER QEREN QUE CANE Ell FRANCES QN LLAHAN Ell NDTERIOSO
tSe evara Carpenter la corona del pugato al Veo Mundo9

7 torres Ia existido, precisameDte, por
que Carpenter ha sido, hasta hoy, el
hombre del misterio. X ha eanado,
como era natural, Ia simpatfa el
entusiasmo de las mujeresi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-02

r!6n Sc ha convertible francamente a
favor DO Carpenter. al grado de que
no es dtftcil que nhora Ia mayorfa sea
dc los quo espcran el tr!unfo del fran
cGs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-02
MARIANA ES DOMINGO

cUStu1l1Dfe, 01
nirnero lleno de nteres de novedad- =
Entire 10 mucho bueno que tendra el numero
domincal, cuenta:
JORGE WASHINGTON Y LA INDEPENDENCIA
DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS.
Pagina srafica con motive del Aniversario que
Sc ceebra Ell lunes
SOBRE LAS ESCUELAS DEL CENTENARIO,
Articuio del icenciado
NEMESIO GARCIA NARANJO.
Cartas de Nuestra Terra:
LAS ESCUELAS- -MONUMENTOS
(Por Equis)
Ctra vez las declaraciones de Don Pablo,
(Por el Lie. v. Salado Alvarez.)
La Pagina comca colores: Manoo e Inquieto
Seccion para ell Hogar-Revista de la Semana.-Comen
taros Extranieros-El Terrible Guillermo-C Cosas
que Nunca Suceden, otras novedades mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-02
FL .JURADO DE TOM
CROW TOCAASU FIN
Concludes las audencias las declmon los tesgo
de cargo descmgo, hoy Sc inciadn los debates para
nroceder dctar Ia sentencia contra ell acusado

do han entablado controversies las
parties, en- tono energico, solucionando
los conflictos el Juez Anderson, quien
sehala cada quien Ia 6rbita de sus
derechos en- Ell examen de los tesu-
COS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-02

tcsntin6a alberta la suscrIpei5n1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-02

Cclectado en- el Campo E5zro =
- 90 de Lsnaaores del Mundo,
crviads por el Ss5or Emilio
Roic, de Port Arthur, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-02

(Pasa a Ia 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-02

Suma de hoy,rs ef+.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-02

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, l18
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
FANATICS CRUCIFY
TWO IN HOLY WEEK
RITES IN MEXICO
brothers of Light" Re-enact
the Saviour Passion on the
Cross on Good Friday.
"HONORED" ONES MAY DIE

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
t1b,,ouer1iie. \ NJ. March 20.--Two
rnen were crucined q the Penitente viz
1ago ~ Abiauiu. northern New Mexico
on GOOD Friday II observance of Holy
week in rites performed IT. members p
the IEcrmarps ID Luz Brothers p
Light j religious order according T"
- T. Sordfold' and Gustare Paurnann.
artists. ~ Santa Fe. = ~
%ordfeldt and Paumanr Say they We're
members n party ~ two dozen tour
lsta who Witnessed the crucifTion and
the aagelation ceremonies connected
with IL
For more than half an hour the artists
Say. The two human sacrifices we're tied
- huge wooden crosses ~ the end II
which time they were taken down.
bleeding and exhausted The condi-
tion ~ the rnen IS said ~ NJ serious and
their recovery IN doubt
The Panitentes AZ the HERNIA nos
do Luz arc more commonly known. are
Indians Rith Mexican admixture. The
order has many followers. i ia Inder-
stood. in remote villages III this state
Although supposed II ~ dying out I
ztln attracts aide attention hnca ass
~ its mysterious ceremonies which
Americans seldom are able ~ witness
Last Friday vas one ~ the rare coca
aions according n the tx0 artists. NJ
which Americans we're permitted 4
witness the most solemn ceremonies
performed by the Penitente@.
THE Penitentes formed in Iona
procession. said Dr. Nordfeldt, ant
marching to slow weird music, bea
themselves with thorn whips soaked il
brine water to wound themselves ant
make their wounds smart One maj
carried A large wooden cross under IN
weight II which he fell exhausted fire.
( quently. The procession ended vyltl
the erection ~ two crosses with mem
+ bers Of the order tied to them
4 It is considered an honor among IN
4 Penitentes to be selected for cruclixior
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
HARRY HARK|NS TO Be
HOTEL DU POINT MANAGER
Young WiImingtonian to Succeed
Ernest s. T ate on Latter's
Retirement.

Harry Harkins who viii become man
ager of the Hotel du Pont on June +,
when Ernest :. Taites resignation be
comes effective. is a young Whining
tonian, though he has mad extensive ex-
pariencc III his chosen calling. His nov
position will be promotion. for b"
has been assistant manager Of the dn
pont for some tirno.
Mr. Harkin4 entered hotel life when a
10y as clerk AZ the clayton House in
der the management ~ Harry Rothman.
subsequently. in connection with the
late Miss Cfeorgie Klein. nc managed
Tho Clayton House When the Hotel
du Pont was opened January Is. 1919.
with Mr. Tate as manager Mr.. Harkins
became chief clerk. subsequently ad-
vancfng 10 the post n assistant man
ager. which he has "a apahlv filled ever
since lie has the happy faculty of not
only being agreeable and courteous.
looking after the welfare of guests, but
also of being able 70 remember names
and faces. which IS "A valuable asset in
the hotel business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
BURGLARS GET CASH,
OVERCOAT AND SHOES
Force Way Into Diningroom at
Home of James E. Johnson
218 w. 27th Street.

Forcing an entrance through a side
window into the dinning room of the
home of James Z. Johnson, 218 West
Twenty Seventh street this morning,
thieves stole S35 in cash $50 overcoat,
=, pair of shoes and a pair Of glasses.
The intruders evidently had ample
time for their work as they put on the
pair of stolen shoes and left worn out
1,air of shoes on the back porch. The
entire dining room was turned topsy-
turvy and the contents OF the buffet
drawers was strewn about the room.
The thieves took a large amount Of
silverware from the drawers but left
il living on the table. Pieces of cut
glassware were strewn about also.
The thieves were evidently afraid TO
urn on the electric light using matches
10 find their way about the room.
Burned matches were found streWn on
the floor of the hall and the kitchen
Mrs. Johnson said the theft must have
occurred between 2 o'clock and o'clock
this morning as the son, James W.
johnson. had come home only a short
time before that and she discovered the
theft this moning about s o'clock.
The overcoat beonged 10 the son and
the money was taken from the buffet.
Mrs. Johnson was unable TO explain
how the window was opened as il shows
no signs of being forced She is posi-
tive that il was locked.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
SHOT GONE FROM BRAIN.
REASON IS RETURNING
Ex-Sing Sing Convict Regalnlng
Mental Normally After OPP
GRAFTON for Old Bullet.
Nv Associated press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Ossining. y. Y. March 30. Recover
ing today from an operation for removal
of a bullet that had pressed his brain
for four years and caused hallucina-
tions. epilepsy and suicidal tendencies.
Roman I4eondoW ski. former convict. was
believed hy surgeons to be returning to
n normal mental condition.
The operation was performed IN Sing
Sing prison hospital yesterday by DR..
William /. Chapman. Brooklyn brain
surgeon. himself an invalid. He per
formed the rare operation while sitting
in a wheel chair.
-Four years ago Leondowski was
wounded in a street fight. one bullet
was i1nbcdded almost two inches within
the brain; another lodged behind the
right ear. The latter. which Is said not
TO have affected the prisoner mind. was
not removed.
Released two years ago after serving
a sentence at Dannemora prison, Leon
dowskf was rccommitted because OF his
mental state. He readily consented to
the operation and VIII be given his free
dom when his mental equilibrium is re-
stored.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
EX-EMPEROR FAILED
TO REGAIN LOST THRONE
| Makes Demand of Hungarian
Regent, but Has Given
{ Up the Quest.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


Budapest. March 3O.-Former EN-
peror Charles of Austria Hungary
made his visit to Budajest Monday with
the idea of taking possession of the
Hungarian throne. but was unable to
induce the Hungarian government TO
fall in with his plan.
Official confirma ton of the fact of the
ex-ruler's visit was supplied today, and
numerous details have developed from
various quarters. The former ruler
came to Budapest accompanied by two
friends. He arrived at the palace at
l O'Clock in the afternoon and invited
Admiral Horthy, the regent to turn over
the government to him The regent
however, after setting forth constitu-
tional and political objections, refused
the plea and induced the ex-monarch to
promise to return to Switzerland.
Charles is now reported TO be Al
Steinamanger in West Hungary. near
the Austrian frontier, at which place ho
stopped on his way from Switzerland be
fore coming 10 Budapest.
The French. British and Italian high
commissioners here held a conference
after the ex-rulers visit and the British
commissioner, who is dean of the corps
went to the regent and reminded hin
of the opposition Of the Allies TO the re-
turn Of the Hapsburgs to power.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
SAYS j. S. SOME DAY WILL
CLAIM LAND FROM SEA
New England GeoIogist Says
Such Areas Would be Easily
Reclaimed and Productive.
" Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Wellesley. Mass. March 30 Drain
age of 10000 900 or 10000 900 acres In
the coastal arcas along the gulf and
Atlantic scaboard and undraincd gIac-
lated tracts particularly in Wisconsin.
Minnesota and Illinois. would be one of
the surest ways of providing homes and
food for a growing population SAYS
Prof Elizabeth r Fisher Of the Depart
ment of Geology and Georgraphy of
Wellesley college
The statement IF Secretary Hoover.
Of the Department of Commerce. that
this country is apparently about 10 pass
from a food exporting to a food inn
porting nation was quoted by Prof
Fisher in addressing students yesterday
as indicating the immediate necessit, Of
increa asing the yearly production Of
food in the nation
This production. she asserted. could
he increased from one seventh 10 one
sixth hy general application ~ drain
age methods such as those started al
ready in Florida and Louisiana. Gulf
and coastal states from Texas to Vir-
ginia have many millions Of acres of
such land and farther north lie other
millions If swamp acres IN Nv Eng
land and the Middle West where soil
~ extraordinary fertility could - IN
covered at cost loss than that ~ ir-
rigation in thr far west Miss Fisher
said
"I-nfortunately she continued
little OF this enormous work of rccla-
nation can l., undertaken Nv states
AZ 96 pcr cent of the wet lands in the
country are owned privately.
Miss Fisher predicted that the time
would come when land will be- 81
valuable in this country and new land
so desirable that we shall turn our at
tention also to the reclamation OF th'
shallow sea areas, especially Of. .th'
eastern coast II Is safe 10 say tina
as much will be done along this lin'
in the United States in the next cen.
tury or two as the Dutch have evei
done in Holland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
THANKS FOR CARDINAL To
Be OFFERED IN PRAYER
Governor of Maryland Urges Pc
titions of Gratitude for the
Example of Prelate's Life.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening,
Baltimore. March 30.-Members Of the
Catholic laity filed the Cathedral 10
overfiowing this morning al the last
of the special requiem masses preced-
ing he final services tomorrow for
Cardinal Gibbons. whose death &C
CURED last Thursday.
Bishop .. +. Corrigan. vicar general
Of the diocese. was the celebrant. as
sisted by members OF the local priest
hood. The music was sung by the
Cathedral Choir.
II the end Of the mass the congre-
CATION fled past the bier Tor a last
look at the features OF the Cardinal.
Governor Ritchie gave the final touch
to the plan for = general tribute 10 the
cardinal when he issued an official proc
lamation yesterday calling upon tht
people of Maryland TO suspend all activi-
ties at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, the
hour of the funeral. and offer prayer
of gratitude for the example Of Cardinal
! Gibbons life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
DEFENDANT WINS.
In Damage Suit of c. p. WoIlastOn rs.
A. {. StilfZ.

Two suits, involving claims for 1000
damages. resulting from alleged injuries
to a 17-year-old girl, struck by an au-
tornobile bus in Newark. on January %,
resulted in verdict by a jury, in both
suits. being rendered in favor of the
defendant.
The case, which came to a close at
noon today, was that OF Iva WOllaston,
an infant, by her father. Charles 7.
Wollaston VS.. Alfred c. Stiltz. and a
second suit by Charles Z. Wollaston
against Alfred c. StiltZ
On the night of January %, 1918
during a heavy fog, il appears one OF
Stiltz's busses, four of which are being
operated under his management from
the Pennsylvania railroad station al
Newark, and Newark proper. swervec
n the left side OF the road striking
the Wollaston girl. causing injuries
which required the services Of physi-
clan. At the time Of being struck by
the truck. the girl was walking aloni
the highway with two companions ant
the trio were obliged to jump for theii
lives
At the trial this morning. L. irving
| Handy, representing the plaintiff, aske'
for a verdict Of $4,000, in the case o
! the girl and $3.50 for the father, which
amount he expended in hospital bills
! The defendant was represented by
/ Charles F. CUTley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
CONFERENCE HEARS
CHEERING REPORTS
OF TWO DISTRICTS
Those of Watt of Wilmington and
Mowbray of Dover Read at
This Mornings Session.
TRANSFERS OF MINISTER'S

snecfal Dispatch from stan correspondent
,risfeld. Md. March 30
with $50 members present, the a5d
annual session OF the Wilmington Meth-
o,itst Episcopal Conference began TO
dav under the presidency ~ bishop
William +. Mcdowell. of Washington
Emmanuel church Crish"ld. is the con
ference seat.
Most of the ministers arrived her.
Yesterday and were formally received
IN Rev. !. l.. Johnson. pastor of I'm
manuel church. and a committee com
posed OF A. y. Cochran, r Benso'
Dennis. l. s Lawson, =. Wellington
I4awes and {. r. Landlord.
For the townspcoplc and the visitors
there was stewardship meeting last
night. over which Dr. John W r. sum
walt of Wilmington presided and a
which DR.. Luther +. Iovejoy Of Chi
caro made an address and Immanue
choir sang.
The sacrament OF the Lords Supper
celebrated by Bishop Mcdowell, witt
District Superintendents Robert Watt
" A. Wise. William r. Mowbray an'
Vaughan : Collins assisting. features
the opening exercises at the conference
session this morning.
Much time was devoted 10 organizing
for the transaction Of business.
Conference Officers.
The conference elected the following
officers:
Secretary-Disston W. Jacobs; assis
tants J. r. Bicking and Ralph /
Minker.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
DEMPSEY FIGHT IN THE u. S.
Rickard viii Announce Location
and Date April 9; May be
i'm New York.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

nv Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York, March 30.-The place. date
and all details of the Dempsey -Carpen-
tier heavyweight championship bout
will be announced in this city on Sat
urday. April 3. This statement was
officially made by Promoter Tex Rick
ard here today.
In making the announcement Rick
ard said that he had finally decided tc
hold the match in the United States.
The announcement is taken as indi-
eating that Rickard has virtually com
Dleted various necessary preliminaries
incidental TO staging the match withi-1
a reasonable radius of greater New
York. This has been his object from
the beginning of negotiations as ht
has maintained that a contest of this
magnitude could not be staged with &
reasonable chance of profit outside al
area of large population.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
HARD At WORK TODAY
FIGURING ON EXTENT
OF APPROPRIATION
Interested Parties Making Last
Hour Effort for Larger
Allowances.
SCHOOL TAX BILL SIGNED
Special dispatch from star correspondent

Special dispatch from STAFF correspondent
state House. Dover. March 30.
ApDropriation committees and claim
committees of the Senate and House
had not completed their bills up TO noon.
They are still working on the bills, and
other members Of tho Legislature arc
in waiting 10 finally pass upon them.
school Superintcndents and officials
from all over the state conferred again.
today, with the appropriation commit
tees. relative TO the amount Of money
needed for the operation Of the schools
Of the state.
Governor Denney has signed the bill
to provide revenue for school purposes.
Delay in completion of appropriation
bills is likely to delay Adjournment un-
til late this afternoon.
rying For More Money.
W. zen representing State organiza
tions are making last hour effort 70
secure increased appropriations for the
child Welfare Commission. This bill
which passed both houses. reduced the
appropriation from 500, 600 10 $4,000.
Talk of Another Recess.
There was much talk AT noon today
Of taking another recess for one month
10 enable the educational authorities
10 make out a budget for school eX-
penses and then return for one day to
incorporate the estimated school e1
ncnditures in the appropriation bill.
There was much question rs 10 whether
or not the Legislature would b. able q
prepare an appropriation bill in time
for action to be taken on it today. This
is due TO the uncertainty as to how
much will have To be appropriated from
the general funds for the operation Of
the public schools for the school year
Suggestion for the month recess is
meeting with much opposition on the
part of many members who Will insist
that the Legislature stay on the jot
and complete the work If it takes al
night
Working on School Money.
Members Of the appropriation commit
tee Of the House and finance committee
of the Senate with representatives o.
/ the State Board Of Education and su
Derintendents Of the county and specia
+ district boards. including Wilmington
were working with the school finance
problem in the governors parlors al
morning and the work did not seem u
/ be near completed at noon.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
TIGHTER BONDS FOR HUN
DISCUSSED IN LONDON
Conference Reported to Have
Considered Further Penalties
Unless Berlin Pays Money.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Paris. March S0.--A London dis
match to the Petit Parisien says that
Prime Minister IIoyd George, Sir Lam
ing worthington- Evans, Secretary Of
state for war and Field Marshal Viii
son held a conference last evening.
The dispatch asserts that it Is be
lieyed in London that the question dis
eussed at the conference was the ex-
tension of military penalties upon Ger
many as a result of her refusal 10 pay
the 1000 .000 600 marks in separations
before May as demanded by the
reparations commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
DODGERS LIST READY.
Legion Members Requested to
Check Names That Only the
Guilty May be Punished.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Indianapolis, Ind, March 3O.-Ldsts
Of men classed by the War Department
as draft evaders will be furnished all
American Legion posts in the United
States beginning Apr1l !.
COPY of each local draft boards list
of evaders will be furnished national
headouarters. and copies Of board lists
containing names of offenders in their
localities will be forwarded direct to
Legion posts Pupicatloh oi the
4 25t board lists will extend over sever
al months.
All posts are instructed to check the
lists carefully that innocent men might
he protected and the guilty placed in
Jail Immediately
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
j. S. FRUIT SECTIONS
HARD HIT BY FROSTS
Delaware and New Jersey Heavy
Sufferers From Cold Wave
Government Reports.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. March 3O.-Government
reports today said the freeze was dis
astrous" to fruit, especially early var
ieties. but no attempt was made 10 es-
innate the extent Of the damage A
strip starting in eastern New Mexico
crossing south Nebraska ana moving
eastward through Kansas, southern
Indiana and Illinois. Tennessee and
reaching the Atlantic Seaooafd was
particularly hard hit.
Delaware and New Jersey was salc
10 have been badly damaged. but ths
reach growing sections of the southern
states escaped while Wisconsin got of
with light damage.
The exact damage viii not be knowr
il was said. until warmer weather thaw'
ont the frozen parts and discloscs tbs
amount of actual frost bite