davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-09
MAS ATROPELLOS
! AhE ENAzAS A
NTROS. PA|SANOS
EN- TULSA, OKLAHOMA 7
EN- BRIGGS, TEXAS
Il CONSUL MEXICAHO 81, RUIZ HACE
LAS GESTIOHES AECESARIlS PARA
DEMaRDAR PROTECTION

Aver Sc recibi6 en- el Consulado me
Xicano un telegGGIna de Tulsa. Es-
tIdc de Oklahoma. per medic del cEal
mas de cincuenta compatriotas que
trlbajan en- aquella poblaci6n con ul
contr4tis,a dc obras. Sc quejan de
que un grupo de americanos armados
los amcrazo glavemente 81 no aban-
dctnaban el lugar en- un plazo peren-
torio.
Los quejosos temen que los ame-
ricanoS cumplan Sus amcnazaS, pues
estAn molestos porGue cobran Jorna-
les mas bajos y porque las companies
los prefiercn en- los uabajoS.
FL nuevo Consul Sr. Enrique D.
Ruiz diriGio irmediatamente ur tcie-
Grama a. gobernador de ese EStado.
suplicindol impartiera las debidas ga
rantias a nueStros nacionales, de a
cuerdo con las prcscripciones dc las
leyes que protejen 4 los eNtranjeros
que residen en- el pals y estAi dedi-
cados al trabajd honrado El Consul
espera que el gobernador de esa en-
tidad atenGcra desde luego su deco
mcndaci6n V que tendran toda c!ase
de garantias los que han Sido ame-
nazadoS en- suS c:lmpamentus, conju-
randose todo pcligro en- sus vidas e
intereSeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-09
Suspenderdn ell trabajo
las Hinas de Guanajuato

TelcGrana Especial para ''LA .PRENSA :
GUANAJUATO. mario .$.-Como has
ia Ia fecha no Sc han puesto en- prac-
tica los acuerdos que tomo el Conse-
10 de Ministries para defender Ia Mine
RIA nacional. las n1inas de este Estado
Sc hallan de nuevo amcnazadas de.
suspend>r sus iabores, dejando sin ira
baio q s..iliarcs de hchnbres
FL gobierno del Estado ha puesto ell
case en- conoclmien:o de la Superio-i-
dad n fin de lae Sc dicten algunas
medidas tendencies a evitar "a parali-
zaci6n dc esos trabajos, que naarfa
perjuicIos al Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-09
ATROPELlOS EN- BRIGGS

En- una carta cue dirigieron al mis-
no Consulado varioS agricultores me-
xicanos. que tienen conu-a1os rerha-
les con los terratenientes de Briggs.
Condado de Brunett, en- este Estado
Sc quejan de rarios atrcpellos de que
han sido vfctimas por olementos de n
localidaG, quienes los han estado no
solamente hos:ilizando de un2 name
ra coustante sino ejerciendo actos de
viosencia, sin-que- las autoridades 10
hayan evitado hastl ahora Por esas
causas piden Ia intervention del Con-
sulado. en- ell case de que no sc les
puedan oar Carantfas desean volver
NJ pa:s con Ii ayuda pecuniaria del
gobierno mexicanc.
En- su cGraa refieren que el dia ,
dc los corrientes en- Ia nocne ocho a
mcricanos asaltaron al compatriota
Emilio Olivares. causandole graves he
ridas en- IA cabeza V dcja2dolo medic
nuerto en- eli campo cubierto lie
sangre> lie p-evinierpn que 81 los
denunciaba a Ia autoridad volvcrian
para acahar con ST. vida. Al dfa ST.
Suiente Olivares fue racogido por Ia
pol;c!a. comenzandose "a avcrigGaci6?
del case. M efecto Sc llam6 a Pedro
(P1sa a la SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-09
cUALES SON SUS PRoPOSiTOS

"Vengo aninado de los mejores de-
secs por conseguir el afianzarniento
de nuestras relaciones tanto amisto-
sas como comerciales y de que los
mexicanos que ocurran a. Consulate
reciban toda Ia atencion que merez-
can sus quejas sus neces;dades.
Mi preocupaci0n mas imporante es
sin duda ia protection a los trabaja-
dores mexicanos que estAn siendo des
de hace tempo 4 esta parte objeto de
Dersecuciones atropellos en- varias
regiones del E,stado, por los elementos
trabajadorcs nativos del pals, por Ia
disputa de los jornales
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-09
coNFERENCIO CON NEFF

Acabo de estar en- Austin y cele-
brar una cordial entrevista con ell go
bernador del Estado senior Pat M
Netf sobre este punto. tan de capital
importancia. ri seaor Neff me re-
cibi6 con todo genero de cortesfa& y
al exponerlc el objeto de mi vista se
manifesto completamente dispuesto q
dictar todas las disposiciones necesa-
rias para que nuestros nacionales re-
ciban la protection de las autorids-
des en- todo el Estado para que go
cen de las garantfas que todos los
extranjeros les conceden las leyes aIac
ricanas. Muy satisfecho de Ia aco-
gida que me dispense ell sobrnadcr he
venido a haccrIne cargo Gel Consula-
60 a trabajar con el mayor ahinco
para que nuestros naclonales no sean
ohjeto de amenazas molcsuas en- los
lugares en- que 81 Consulado tiene ju-
(Pasa Ia SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-09
IA ACCION De Los ESTADOS UN|D0S EN- PANAMA
Y COSTA RIGA PROVOCA NUCHOS CONEN1ARlOS
! IA 'POLITJCADE VIGlLANTE ESPERA" FUE ABANDONADA
IODE Los DPL OATS AREDTAIE En- WASHINGTON CA EEGRAA SS
GORFRWS "A KTERPRR QUE DERA Ia ECR D. HUGHES

Estado asi como de Ia firme convic
cion de m; gobierno de que el ira
tado Anderson-Porras y el fai!o de
White seran respetados cumpildos
totalmente".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-09
IEL ARCA De NOE LEGO HACE 5 DLAS, CARGADA
IDE ANLAAALES, Al ENORlNE PUERTO DE ~ YORK
Oos poae supercaaos ge de ocho pies anaes de tres paa
neon entire oras uchas besos de las apaada reones
del nundo al gran cenro de la ciOzaci6n americana
NO Sc ENGANA A NADIE

Mr. Followes).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-09

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
SOUTH UNION

Messrs. X. B. Cox, H. Moore and
Leslie Uymer of Tacoma were dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
~. X. Ball Friday evening.
Mrs. C. A. Hartsuck returned home
from Seattle after spending the week
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Randall.
Mrs. E. H. Adams left Thursday
for Kentucky, where she was called
by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Wray.
Mrs. Sly of Seattle spent couple
of days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Hopkins and
children of Seattle spent the Fourth
with Mrs. Hopkins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Randall. The children
remained to spend some of their va
cation with their grandparents.
Mrs. Chris Schulze and children OF
Glendive, Mont. are visiting with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schulze, and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron En-
sign.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Haight and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Haight's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Abbott.
Bud Bergh is, visiting at his home.
He has been in Alaska a year and
expects to return in another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
LABOR COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS

Election of officers for the ensuing.
half year occupied the attention Of
the Olympia Trades Council last
evening. which resultd as follows:
President, J. H. Baker, Bookbinders'
union; vice president, W. H. Wants,
Culinary Alliance; secretary treas
urer. P. S. Writer, Carpenters union;
ergeant-at-arms, Mrs. T. p. Holl-
craft, Card and Label League; truss
tees, M. H. velie Of Building Labor
ers' union, D. e. Writer Of Carpen-
ers' union, Jack Howard of Culinary
Alliance; executive committee, Fred
Hudson Of Typographical union and
M. H. velie of Building Laborers'
union. Claude Flesher, the retiring
president, welcomed the new presi-
dent to the chair and complifhented
the council on its happy choice.
The Labor Council has moved its
headquarters to the Eagles building
on Main, street between Third and
Fourth STREETS, which the delegates
consider better location. D. L.
Ewald reported progress in promoting
its labor day program and Industrial
review.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15

WASHINGTON, D. c., July IL
The text Of President Harding's per-
sonal message to the Senate today
urging postponement Of the soldiers
bonus measure follows:
There has come to my attention
the pending unfinished business be-
fore the Senate, and 1t Is an impera-
tive duty to convey to you the prob
able effect of the passage at this
time Of the proposed act providing
for the adjusted compensation to our
service men in the world war. If
this measure could be made effective
at this the present time without dis
aster to the nations finances, and
without hindrance to imperative re-
adjustment of our taxes 1t would
present an entirely different question
than that which Ia before You. In
personal. 40 we'll as public manner,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
HONOR ALFRED BALL
WITH MILITARY FUNERAL
Was Accidentally Killed at The
Dalles While on Way to
Visit Father

A military funeral was held this
afternoon at o'clock for Alfred J..
Ball, age FL, SON of George Ball OF
this city, who was accidentally killed
at The Dalles Friday. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the Jesse T. Mills
chapel under the auspices of the
American Legion and Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. Interment was at the
/. o. o. F. cemetery.
Young Bell, who resided IN the
East, was on his way to Olympia to
visit his father when the accident &C.
Cured. He was running to catch
the train at The Dalles and losing
his balance he fell eyer an embank-
ment. He was rushed to the hospital
where he died from internal injuries.
. The deceased had never lived in
Olympia. He volunteered during the
late war and served on the battleshlp
Montana for two years, making 13
round trips through The submarine
zone. He is survived by his father
and one aunt, Mrs. ]. Foxwell OF this
city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
PENINSULA

There will be beach party at the
William Porteous place soon for the
young people of this community.
Frank Clawson has been quite i'll
at the home Of Mrs. S. E. Clyde for
several days.
The dance given at the Grange hall
Saturday evening was a social sue
cess and a good crowd VS. in attend
ance. ...
Roy Johnson of Hoquiam was a
weekend visitor at the Whitney
home.
J. r. Johnston had the misfortune
, to get hurt while using his new stump
puller, at the beginning of his vaca-
ton from the treasurer's office, but
is getting along very nicely.
Will Simon and family Of Albany,
Oregon, are is'ting the formers sis
ter, Mrs. j. l.. Bricker of West 'Olym-
pia.
Mrs. j. c. Capron, formerly of this
neighborhood, is at the Tacoma Gen.
eral hospital in a very critical con-
dition. She has been at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Percy KEGS, Of
Tacoma for several months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
JAPAN AND ITALY
SLOW IN REPLYING
ON DISARMAMENT
Government Officials Conf
dent Both Powers Will
Accept
MOVEMENT MAY
DEVELOP ASSOCIATION
Treaty Would Be Principally Re-
ductiOn and Limitation Agree
mcnt on Armaments
By A, L, BRADFORD.


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
Official replies from Japan and Italy
to President Harding's invitation to
a disarmament conference were still
lacking today.
" However, government officials here
was confident that both these powers
would accept.
President Harding has started. a
movement which may develop a
practical association of nations"
and replace the treaty of Versailles
and the league of nations as the
foundation for true international re-
latlons according to belief here today.
A new treaty among the United
States and the other four great pow
ers, France, Italy and Japan, which
later, probably would be ratified by
other nations, is expected to be
worked out in the conference 20 as
semble here within few months.
This treaty would be principally
an agreement for Limitation, and
probably eventual reduction of stag
gering ornaments.
Consider Pacific Questions.
Such a treaty would also be ex-
pected to contain a number of broad
policies for settlement of major Ques-
tions of irritation, now mainly in
volved in the Pacific. The sense of
these policies probably would be to
guarantee the "open door," and equal
opportunity, not only in the Pacific.
but throughout the world. That
policy has been the keynote Of Sec
rotary of State Hughes administra-
ton so far.
Agreement on this policy probably
would abrogate as unnecessary exist
ing pacts and agreements in the Far
East, among them the Anglo-Japan-
csc alliance, the Lansing-Ishii agree
ment recognizing Japan's special
position in the East, and the Root
Takahira agreement guaranteeing
the "open door" in China.
Such policy would naturally go
hand in hand with disarmament, as
tending to remove the causes of war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
UTILITY CERTIFICATE
LAW IS SUSPENDED
Official Canvass on Referendum Mum.
Der Twelve Shows Fifty Thou
sand Signatures

The Official canvass Of referendum
No. IL, which pertains to the extend
ing Of the certificate of necessity and
convenience requirement over all
classes Of public utilities, has been
certified by Secretary of State j.
Grant Hinkle. The referendum shows
total Of 52,4S2 legal signatures.
According to the statute only $4,000
signatures of legal voters are needed
to suspend the act to vote of the
peopl at the next state election. Du-
plicate names totalling 1912 in num-
Der were stricken from the petitions
and 6,425 names were deducted be-
cause they had not bn initiated by
county auditors.
The law Suspended for referendum
in 1922 was defeated once before in
a referendum election.
Secretary of State Hinkle an
nounced that this week the official
canvass on three legislative acts
against which referendums include
two election laws and q referendum
on a section of the bill passed by the
1921 session of the legislature re-
stricting medical examination of
children attending public schools
when parents object.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
N@Zf&hh0hO00
I}VEXB : Y >

at the Gotchy home Thursday even
ing.
The evening of the Fourth the I'M
provement club gave a big dance at
the clubhouse. An immense crowd
attended and danced until 4 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Miss Jean Lockwood of Seattle and
Miss Mildred Lockwood Of Tacoma
returned to their respective homes to
spend the Fourth after having spent
several weeks at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. U.
Lockwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg and family were
Olympia visitors Sunday.
The Sunshine club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Benton.
Mrs. Jessie Battle, former teach
er here, was calling on friends in our
neighborhood Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Gotchy and
children of Olympia, Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Gotchy of Aberdeen, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Gotchy of Seattle
and Joseph Gotchy of Maytown spent
the Fourth at the hone of their par
tnts, Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Gotchy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
CHAUTAUQUA TO BE
HELD ON SAME GROUNDS

The committee of guarantors of the
Chautauqua. met recently and decided
to hold the Chautauqua this year in
side the city at as central point as
possible, preferably the same grounds
where it was held last year.
The outlook is splendid for a big
ticket sale and the program is one OF
the best ever offered by the Ellison
White popl. The committee is enthu-
siastic and are hoping the people will
respond as readily as they have here
tofore done, in order to put the sale
over the top early.
AS chairman of the committee on
grounds Ray F. Wood has announced
that he has secured the same grounds
at Main and Union. whore the Chau-
tauqua was held last year.
Tn grounds will be fixed up and
put in better condition than ever be-
fere. A good entrance will be made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
GATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer G. Johnson OF
West Linn, Ore, was visiting their
mother, Mrs. c. Johnson, last week
Mr.. Carlson IS using his Ford In
gathering in his crop of hay. .
Mrs. Mamie Johnson and sons Les
ter and Donald were visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, re-
Gently.
June Johnson hiked over to Roch-
ester Monday.
d. McDaniels was calling on Will
lam Goldmyer recently.
Mrs. Clara johnson of Dallas, Ore,
and Mrs. Myrtle Hull of South Taco
ma was visiting their father. William
Goldmeyer, and sister, Mrs. c. John
son. over Sunday.
Robert Hansen is visiting relatives
and friends in Centralia.
Walter Armstrong and Floyd Par
ish went as far as Centralia with o
Cross Saturday. Mr.. Cross is en- route
to Kansas to be gone thre months.
Mr.. Sareen has re-sh'ngled his
house.
Bert Rauhas moved to Tono.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
FAIRvIEW

The regular Saturday night dance
at the clubhouse was both financial
and social success and was attended
by a very large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland OF Alder
Grove entertained at dinner on Sun
day. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Glenn of Olympia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luedecker Of Fairview and the
host and hostess and family,
Mr.. and AIRS. Hanson and family OF
Auburn spent the Fourth with Mrs.
Hanson's parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Brasch.
Mr.. and Mrs, Luedecker entertained
the latter's brother, w. e. Lemley'
and his wife and family, and the
Misses Amy>and Ellen Donlan over
the Fourth. Mr.. Lemley is general
superintendent of the Denny-Renton
Clay 8. Coal Co.'s plant at Taylor.
Quite a number Of the club men,
bers and their friends and relatives
had picnic at the clubhouse on the
Fourth. A splendid spread OF all
kinds of good things was enjoyed oy
all those present. after which all were
entertained by Mrs. Lemley OF Tay-
lor, who sang and played for them
Later several group pictures were
ntaken and all returned home deciar-
C)hg they had had splendid time
IS Mrs. Luedecker and son, Edwin
and Orville Strickland. were visitors
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15

which ought to be a plight Of good
faith, have commended the policy
of generous treatment of the nations
defenders, not as part of any con-
tract, not as the payment of any
debt, which is owing, but as a mark
of the nations gratitude.
Every obligation is to the dis
abled and dependent. In such refer
ence as has been made to general
compensation there has been a reser-
vation as to the earliest consistent
time for such action II 1t is taken.
Even without such reservation, how
ever, modified view would be wholly
justified at the present moment, be-
cause the enactment of the compen-
sation bill in the midst of the strug-
gle for readjustment and restoration
would hinder every effort and greatly
imperil the stability of our country.
More, this menacing effort to ex-
pend billions in gratuities will i'm
peril our capacity to discharge our
first obligations to those we must
not fail to aid.
Advises Senate Directly.
II am advising the Senate directly
becaAse the problem is imn ediately
yours, as your unfinished business,
but the executive branch of the gov
eminent owes it to both houses Of
congress and to the country. frankly
to state the difficulties we daily are
called upon to meet. and the added
peril this measure would bring.
"Our land has its share Of the A.
nancial chaos and the usual depres-
sion OF the world. We little needed
the growth Of Indebtedness or the
limits of expenditure during the war
because we could not stop to count
the cost. Our one thought then was
the winning of the war and the sur
vival of the nation. We borrowed
and Observation-Disclosures to the ma
ton, and the government to other
governments and to those who served
the nation. with little thought of
settlement"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
BUILDING, LOAN AND
SAVINGS ASSOCIATIONS
REPORT GREAT PROGRESS

The annual report Of the Capital
Savings and Loan association Of
Olympia filed yesterday with the
state bureau of inspection shows as
sets amounting to $319,239.0S. or
an increase of 1853 per cent. Six per
,cent dividends were paid stockhold-
ers the first half Of the year and
seven per cent the last half.
The report of the Mutual Savings
and Loan association Of Seattle shows
assets amounting to $556,293.81, or
an increase of IS per cent. Six per
cent dividends were paid semi-an-
nually.
Pacific Building and Loan Asso-
citation OF IA Cma in its annual re-
port shows assets OF $4,154,516.75,
or an increase of "a per cent. Eight
per cent dividends were paid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
Harding Declares He Would Be Ashamed Of Republic If
Failed in Its Duty to Those Who Fought for It, But
Present Effort Menacing

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July IL
"A small bonus to ex-service
men at this time would be a
poor palliative to the millions
who are faced with unemplOy-
ment President Harding de-
clared today in asking the Sem
ate to delay action ON the
soldier bonus measure.
1t is unthinkable the adminis-
tratiOn could reduce tax bur.
dens IL the treasury is COM
mitted to an obligation of from
three to five billions, he also
said.
Harding declared he would
be ashamed of the republic II it
failed in its duty to those who
fought to save it, but he warned
that immediate action on this
menacing effort to expend bill
lions in gratuities will imperil
our capacity to discharge our
first obligations to those we
must not fail to aid"
He recited the huge expendi-
lures already made through the
war risk bureau for disabled
soldiers and promised more at
a more suspicious time.
Three things are essential for
return to normally the Presi-
dent sadi:
1. Lower taxes.
2. Refunding of the war debt.
3. Adjustment OF foreign
loans.
1.-THE Overburtlening Of the
treasury points positive disaster
in few years." President Hard
ing said.
prudence calls out in warm
ing"
He emphasized that congress
should proceed on tariff and tax
bills for which the special ses.
sion was called.
President Harding confessed
disappointment" that $50 lit
tie" had been done toward re.
ducing war time taxes. He read
his message to the Senate, leav-
ing the White House for the
capitol shortly after the cabinet
meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
STUMP CONQUERING
TRACTORS REVEAL
MACHINE EFFICIENCY
FOrdsOn Moving Machine Annihilates
Grass Found Too Dense
for Horses

Stump pulling was demonstrated
with a vengeance at the land clearing
school held yesterday on the farm Of
J. D. MCGUIRE at the foot OF Chain
hill on the Pacific highway, eight
miles south of the city. The M. A.
C. tugger hoist did valiant work in
piling up stumps after they were
either pulled or blasted, and the Bob
White self-trip coker amazed the
sightseers with the accuracy and
quickness with which It landed the
load.
The Fordson tractors were used to
great advantage in providing the mo-
tive power for the stump pullers, and
In hauling the stumps over rough