davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
Lospetroleros explotan los pozos
para almacenar su producto

Como desde que los petroleros
Sc han hecho el proposito de no
exportar aceite mineral, estan ex-
trayendo este producto y almace-
nandolo en- presas que han cons
truido rapidamente al efecto, la
disposicii.n d;ctada por ell sefior
Presidente de la Republica para
que no Sc les permita seguir ha-
ciendo esas presas, obligara ha-
Ger exportaciones los explotado-
res del petroleo.
Persona muy conocedora de es-
tos asuntos dice que esta medida
del Executive probablemente da-
ra por resultado cue los empresa-
rios de compafiias petroferas Sc
resuelvan a exportar cuando me-
nos el aceite que ahora tienen al
macenado, pues de otra suerte su-
fririan las compafiias grandes per
didas, va que en- adelante no po-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
PARA NUESTRO PROXIMC
NUMERO: CRONICA DEL
CONCERTO DE LA RE-
VISTA "ANAHUAC"
Los H0mbres del CuartO P0der
y la Ley de mis- Pistolas''

Gel Democrats" de la ciudad
capital, despues de varios comen-
tarios sobre el incidente que eau
SO la muerte del General Jose A.
lessio Robles, y en- el cual quieren
hacer aparecer como responsible
y encubridor al ingeniero Palavi-
cini, publica las cartas cruzadas
entire el General Jacinto B. Trevi-
fio y el Director de "El Univer-
sal", que son la Ultima palabra
cue sobre este crimen conocemos.
No reproducimos la carta del
General Treviio, por ser un largo
documento, en- el cual sc deja OR
solo una amenaza tremenda: ca
llese lie mato en- donde lie en-
cuentre. A tai amenaza el senior
Palavicini ha contestado con un
valor moral y civil que honra Ia
Prensa capitalina, y nosotros que
nunca hemos sido sus amigos le
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
81 Herman0 ISaiaS ira
a Ocean Park, Cal.

Desde el microbes de la sema-
ma pasada termino su obra en- We
nice ell Sanador Milagroso.
Los negociantes del Undo bal
neario, al yer que la multitud que
acudia a buscar al Hombre Mia
groso era compuesta de enfermos
que carecian de dinero para lie
varlo las areas de los negocian-
ties hicieron que las autoridades
retiraran ell permiso concedido.
Nj las suplicas nj las protestas
de la enferma multitud valieron
para que el noble anciano CONT
nuara su obra.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20

Hace diez afios la prensa en- es-
pafiol era desconocida en- esta ciu-
dad. Entonces, y para servir los
intereses de la colonia indo anne
ricana, Sc fundo este semanario,
que por espacio de dos lustros ha
venido apareciendo periodicamen-
te todos los sabados, adquiriendo
un derecho de vida, por el apoyo
que sus amigos y favorecedores lie
ban prestado, llegando consoi-
dar su situacion de periodico in
dependiente.
No es a nosotros, los nuevos
empresarios, quienes correspon-
de juzgar la obra periodistica de
nuestros antecesores en- este Sc
manario, dilucidando sobre 81 fue
O no acertada su labor en- todas
las faces de la vida social; pero 81
es nosotros quienes correspon-
de decir que de hoy en- adelante
las columnas de esta publication
seran las puertas de I'm hogar me-
xicano, abiertas para todos los
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20

atender estas delegacIones, pa
ra 10 cual contara con Ia ayuda de
los diplomaticos de la Secretaria
de Relaciones.
Generates de los mas conspicuos
y hombres publicos de los de mas
relieve en- Hispano America, for
inaran las delegaciones del Cont
nente americana para 'nuestras
fiestas, asi como hombres de cien-
cia.
Sc saben va algunos nombres
de los delegados que asistiran a
los festivales; pero el Comite Sc
reserva darlos a conocer por aho-
ra para cuando tenga la lista COM
pleta.
Por los preparativos que Sc es-
tan llevando cabo, puede asegu-
rarse que la reception los diplo
maticos sera digna de 'as atlas
personalidades que. nos visiten.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
GRANDES FIESTAS DEL CENTENARI0
Las EscueIas en- Do|o.
res HidaIgo, Mex.

Varias veces hemos recordado
a nuestros compatriotas ell deber
en- que estan de enviar su oboIo
para la erection de las "EscueIas
del Centenario," como Sc llama
ran las iniciadas por subscrip-
cion popular desde las columnas
de nuestros colegas que Sc publ
can en- San Antonio, Texas.
Como crefmos y creemos que 10
mas correcto es enviar a San An
tonic cada uno su obolo, no ini-
ciamos ninguna colecta en- nues..
tias oficinas, mas que todo por
que no creyeran algunos que nos
cueriamos aprovechar de laureles
que no nos pertenecen, va que es-
re semanario lleva el mismo nom-
bre de nuestro colega LA Prem
sa" de San Antonio, Tex, inicia-
dor de la obra, hacemos presente a
nuestros compatriotas que su
debido tempo este semanario ha-
ra su envfo respective y para ese
entonces quienes quieran aprove-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20

IGran extraer un solo barril mas
del que Sc consume dentro de la
Republica Mexlcana y la cantidad
de aceite que Sc quema en- Mexi-
co es verdaderamente irrisoria
comparada con il production de
nuestros yacimientos.
Las principales empresas petro-
Ileras, al conocer esta disposition.
han acordado celebrar una junta
en- Tampico, en- la cual resolve
ran la actitud que han de tomar
para gestionar que Sc les permita
seguir sacando y almacenando pc
|troleo, pero como este probable
mente no Sc les concedera, Sc We
ran en- el case ineludible de rea-
nudar sus exportaciones en- el
de perder fuertes sumas que po-
drian poner en- peligro sus nego-
clos, aun a pesar de que estos, en-
la mayoria, son verdaderamente
cuantiosos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20

char dicha oportunidad, pueden
estar seguros de que les servire
mos con el mayor placer.
Diez mil dolares suma 10 colec-
tado hasta hoy, pero mas dinero
costaran los edificios y esos de-
ben ser construidos por los mexi-
canos que residen en- Estados u
nidos.
Ahora podemos informar a
nuestros lectores, que por gestio-
mes hechas por el sefior Presiden-
te Municipal de Dolores Hidalgo,
el sefior General Obregon ha re-
suelto que Ell Gobierno del Centro
compre el lote del terreno en- que
Sc levantaran dichos edieicios, y
tambien informamos que Ell sefor
licenciado Vasconcelos ha PRONE
lido dotarlas del profesorado mas
idoneo.
Honremos quienes nos dieron
ibertad, que asf honramos a la
Patria.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
MIR. Fletcher Subsecretario de Estado.
Declare que nj los Politicos nj los
Petrolelos tienen Influjo en-
la Casa Blanca

NUEVA YORK, Agosto A.
I'm cablegrama especial al World
dice que eel Universal, de la ciu
dad de Mexico, ha publicado una
entrevista que concedio a su re-
presentante en- Nueva York el
Subsecretario de Estado, Mr.. Flet-
cher, en- Washington, la cual du-
ro tres cuartos de hora, y verso
sobre las posibilidades de la re-
novacion de las relaciones con los
Estados Unidos.
Dicha conferencia Sc celebro ell
dia 10 del presente y Sc dice que
en- ella Mr.. Fletcher dijo 10 81
guiente:
Washington esta deseoso de
llegar a un arreglo definitivo de
todos los puntos que han sido mo-
two de controversial entire las can
cillerfas americana y mexicana,
pero no desea que tai arreglo Sc
haga ejerciendo preston sobre Me-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20

aplaudimos al sefior ingeniero su
actitud viril, porque creemos que
el hombre que no tiene valor mo-
raj no debe ser director de un dia-
rio, 81 este quiere ser un vocero
de la opinion p1blica.
He aquf la carta:
Mexico, D. F., agosto 4 de
1921.
Sefior General de Division don
Jacinto B. Trevifio.
Ciudad.
Muy sefior mfo:
Acabo de recibir la carta de US
ted fecha de hoy por la que Sc sir
We amenazarme con una aggression
personal 81 Gel Universal" no sus-
pende sus informaciones con res
pecto a la Comisi6n Superior Re-
visora de Hojas de Servicios de
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
MAS DE vEINTIDOS
NACIONES SERAN
REPRESENTADAS

FL alojamiento que Sc dara a
las misiones diplomaticas que va
yam Mexico con motive de las
fiestas patrias de septiembre, es
uno de los puntos en- los que el
Comite del Centenario de la In
dependencia ha puesto toda su a
tencion.
Sc calcula que mas de veinte
delegaciones especiales mandarin
otros tantos paises para asistir a
nuestras fiestas.
Personajes de los mas conspi-
cuos en- Europa, asistiran a los
festejos patrios y la reception que
Sc ofrezca los delegados, sera
verdaderamente esplendida.
La creencia de que el Genera
Nivelle, uno de los heroes mas ia
lmosos de la guerra mundial, Sc
ra el delegado de Francia, ha des-
pertado enorme interes en- la Co.
lonia Francesa y segun Sc dice,
Sc hacen esfuerzos para que la de-
|signacion del Gobierno de Fran
cia recaiga sobre el gran soldado.
Las delegaciones europeas, Sc
ran brillantisimas, seghn los in
formes que ha recabado el Conf
te del Centenario, y podran dar-
Sc cuenta de la situacion de Me-
xico, del estado de paz que guar
da nuestro pals y de las condicio-
mes internacionales que forman ell
principal obstaculo para ell desen-
volvimiento de la Republica.
Ell senior don Enrique Llorente,
uno de nuestros mas competentes
diplomaticos, es el encargado de
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20

Mas no importa; el continuara
sus curaciones en- Ocean Park.
Cal, en- donde Ia Camara de Co
mercio de dicha poblacion 10 ha
invitado y lie ha ofrecido ell Niue
lie Pickering, para que atienda a
la gente, y mientras tanto ha dadc
un consejo a quienes no ha podi-
do sanar:
La fe, la mucha fe, sanara a
quienes en- Jesds cream"
va anunciaremos que dia Sc
guira el blanco anciano su obra de
amor.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
Ell VIAJE DEL INGENIERO
PAM

CIUDAD JUAREZ, agosto IS
La Camara de Comercio reci.
bio hoy un telegrama de la Secre'
tarfa de Relaciones, diciendo que
Alberto Pani, Secretario de Rela.
clones, arribara aquf mafiana er
canino la ciudad de Washing
ton, D. c.
Ell mismo mensaje tambien di.
ce que el Secretario Pani viaja Co
mo un representante personal de
Presidente Obregon en- negocios
del Gobierno, los cuales Sc man
tendran en- secreto.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20

xico. ST el Gobierno de Mexico
tiene mejores proposiciones que
presentar que las que sc han he
cho, puede exponerlas con toda
libertad. La accion del Gobierno
de Washington esta enteramente
divorciada del grupo polftico que
Sc cree con Influenza asf como de
los productores de petroleo. No
tengo ning1n Inconvenience, a.
gregg Fletcher, en- ir a Mexico a
firmar un convenio por ell que los
dos gobiernos Sc obliguen sal
vaguardar la antigua amistad, e.
vitando toda clase de friccion en-
10 futuro. Es necesario que Sc de
garantia de que ell artfculo 27 no
tendra efecto retroactive, pues no
Sc acepta la idea de que Sc extien-
da el reconocimiento primero y sc
firme despues el convenio. El Co.
bierno de Washington no preten-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
DON JESUS ROBLES

Este distinguido caballero, tic
politico de nuestro Director, mu-
rio en- la semana pasada en- la po
blacion de Nogales, Sonora.
Damos todos suS familiares
nuestro mas sentido pesame, con-
fiando en- que ell cielo les dara la
resignation debida para soportar
tan infausta perdida.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
LOS REPRESENTATIVES DE
COLOMBIA EN- LAS FIES-
TAS DEL CENTENARIO

MEXICO, D. F., agosto II. -
El sefior doctor Antonio Gomez
Restrepo, uno de los mas puros
prestigios intelectuales de la Re-
publica de Colombia, por ser I'm
castizo poeta y alto critico litera-
rio, llegara proximamente esta
ciudad, como representante espe-
cial de la rep1blica hermana en-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20
Jun SUPERVIVIENTE DE LA
BATALLA EN- PUEBLA,
FALLECIO

MEXICO, agosto 10. = Acaba
de fallecer un superviviente de la
batalla librada en- Puebla contra
los franceses, el teniente coronel
Jose Reyes Zayas.
Ell Presidente Obregon y otros
funcionarios enviaron coronas de
flores.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20

(Pasa a la quinta plana.)
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20

(Pasa a la plana 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-20

(Pasa a Ia plana 8a.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
never A POOR CAR
Haynes Line for 1921 Is
in Keeping With
Long Years of Quail
ity

The Wesserunsett Garage Co., is
showing one of the most attractive
line of cars in the Haynes. which is
made by the Haynes Automobile Co,
of kokomo, Indiana, who are the old
est automobile manufacturers in
America. and q company building
$500 of its own product. Over the
long period which Haynes people
have manufactured automobiles,
there has never been a single year
that they have built poor car,
therefore the public has always been
assured when purchasing a Haynes
product of getting a car sure to de-
liver the performance the buyer had
! a right to expect for the money paid.
The Haynes line is very attractive
and extensive, consisting of seven
and four passenger touring car, Sur
burban, Sedan, Brougham and Coupe,
all of which are made in twelve and
six cylinder types.
, In addition to this regular line of
attractive cars, the Haynes people
are launching in 1921 undoubtedly
America finest light six, with price
strung appeal to the motoring pub
lie of all classes.
In addition to the exceptionally
fine line of Haynes cars which the
Wesserunsett Garage Co. of Augusta,
! Me-, have the distribution for the en-
/ tire State with the exception of Cum
| herlard and York counties, they also
| have the central part Of the State of
: Maine for the famous Cole Aero
/ Eight. This car in the last two years
! has forged to the front by leaps and
, bounds until today. withouta doubt
, is one of the most distinguished cars
! on the road. 1t has with it's wonder
F.! ful aero motor smoothness and flex-
ability unsurpassed by any eight cyl
| Under car on the American market.
! It's f-ish and upholstering are of a
! qacl.'y that appeals to the discrim-
/ i'1ating buyer. Its riding qualities
Gre superb. It's gasoline consumption
! i- unusually low. It's strong, stately
construction, and it's low center of
| gravity complied with its easy con-
troll makes 1t the ideal car for lady
or child. And it's brute power and
road ability makes it plenty car
enough for the most manly man.
The above company is well
equipped for handling automobile
service, making a speciality Of cater.
! ing to Haynes and Cole car owners,
! having a sales room at 304 Water
, street, Augusta, where is kept for the
| convenience Of the public wishing to
| investigate or have demonstrated to
them, fine line of both Haynes and
| Cole Aero Eight cars, while the serv-
i ice station, 43 State street, is fully
equipped to render the best of serv-
ice. N M. Clough the General Mgr
is a mechanic and this part of the
business is always under his person
al attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
FOR THE FARMER
GMC Trucks Insure
Most Rapid Market
ing of Produce

For the farmer whose acres are
devoted to raising a variety OF
crops and who is not q specialist
in any branch Of agriculture, the
benefits of a motor truck are more
or less q combination of the bene-
ats that are obtained by the special-
ICED farmers.
In other words, the all-around
farmer finds use for a truck in
hauling stock. in hauling grain. in
marketing q little garden truck. in
carrying out the yield of his mod.
est orchard, in getting his milk to
the creamery and in doing all the
other haulage work on his place.
His need for q truck Is manifold
and he should be guided in his So
lection OF motor truck equipment
by the all-around uses TO which his
purchase will be put.
The fact that GMC trucks pos
sess those qualities of sturdiness
necessary to doing heavy work, to-
gether with economies Of moderate
operating costs, and at no sacrifice
Of speed or power, offers the ala
around farmer an ll-purpose equip
ment so far as frame and propell-
Ing power Is concerned. Moreover
they can be fitted with body equip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01

ment SO devised that it can be used
for many different purposes on the
farm.
1t is the adaptability of the
truck to a multitude of work that
determines it's value to the all
around farmer. The investment
that the all-around farmer must
make in purchasing a motor truck
cannot become self supporting I'M
less the equipment is such that it
can be used every day in the week
and not at certain short periods Of
the year. Unlike ahe specialized
farmer whose volume at harvest or
planting time makes a truck en-
economy, even though 1t may re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01

main idle month at a time, the
all-around farmer will have use for
his truck all through the year.
II his help conditions make It
possible the all-around farmer can
also hire out his truck and driver
to his neighbors to good advantage.
GMC trucks have found particu-
lar favor with the all.around farm
er because Of their adaptability to
different tasks. from Maine to
California, from Canada to the Gulf.
farming communities have their
GMC owners among the general
farmers. And the results that these
trucks have obtained have made
them respected in every community
in which they are operating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01

A new automobile disk wheel
consisting Of thin slices Of wood
glued together under heavy pres
sure, has made its appearance re-
Gently. The grain Of each layer OF
wood runs in different direction
from that OF the next 1t is resist
ant, and Is said not to crack or
warp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
CHARLES E. DOWNING
Vickery Bldg. 100 Augusta

Because there are several par
ticularly fast automobiles in this
country, there is a plan among mo-
tor interests to get up . subscrip-
ton to send American cars and
drivers abroad to enter in the
French Grand Prix automobile race
this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01

located. in practically fire proof
men who pride themselves on the
reliability of their work. Gardiner
will have a modern up-to-date gar
age second to none in the state.
The cars handled by the Gardi-
ner Motor Co. are the REQ. Maxwell
and the Ford. All are. invited to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01

call and be shown the merits Of
these cars. The total number Of
sales made thus far this season by
the Gardiner Meter Co. proves that
not only the dealer but the purchas-
ing public have faith in the cars
handled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01

the Gardiner Motor Co., the sue
cessors Of the Gardiner Auto Co.
Since acquiring this property the
numerous changes that have been
and are being made, point to the
fact that the proprietors will soon
develop q model garage. Centrally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
Gardiner Motor Co.
Is Keeping Busy

Located on the "Causeway" di-
rectly opposite the Maine Central
passenger station, IL the garage Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
E w H A Y N E S 50
Created by Popular Demand

To N eagerly sxpestAnt mStsrina
publie, Ths AayAet AutthsobilS Com.
pank proudly intfodsese the long
awaited smaller and tighter hayse.
car-ths new HAYNES FIFTY.
Sturdily and ruossdIy built, power
fsl with the viriie force Of the ia
nous Haynes Light Dix motor, subtiy
heautifwl ~ reason 81 10 charming
lines, lustrous finish, and The expSrt
Workmanship that 10 charactsristicaI-
" Haynes, the new HAYNES FIFTY
unqusstionably represents the great
est autemobils value on tbs market
today. With . 12t.ineh wheeIbase
chassis equipped with long, wide,
semi. elliptic springs that insure SUI
periority Of riding comfort, and sur
mounted by q roomy, fve-passeraer
touring car body, the new HAYNES
FIFTY has . distinct appeal for dis
eliminating motorists.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
FURTHER CONFERENCE
ON RATE QUESTION

Washington, Sept. 19.-The con-
test over securing just freight rates
for North Carolina continued today
in the conference being held here be-
tween the members Of the North
Carolina corporation commission, sec
retaries of Chambers of Commerce of
North Carolina, secretaries of the
traffic associations, the wholesale
grocers and other parties interested
in the rates on the one hand and the
representatives of the railroads on
the other side.
The sessions were not concluded
tonight but will go on tomorrow. And
when these are over Corporation Com
missioner A. j. Maxwell and j. H.
Fishback, of Washington, who has
represented the North Carolina ship
pers' interests before the Interstate
Commerce Commission in the Vir-
ginia Carolina freight rate cases will
go to New York in conference on
matters of rates between the eastern
cities and Virginia, as upon these
rates the North Carolina rates will
be based.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
BRADLEY CALLS
OFF MEETING

Richmond, Va, Sept. 19.-There
will be no meeting of the Virginia
League here tomorrow night, w. B.
BRADLEY, president of the circuit an
nounced tonight that he was sending
kilograms to the eight clubs of the
circuit advising them that it was
called off.
Messages assuring him that his ac-
tion in throwing out all games won
by the Wilson club between the dates
of July 4, and July % was entirely
justifiable in view of Judge Landis'
recent decision were received from
the owners of the Portsmouth, Suf-
folk, Newport News, Richmond and
Norfolk clubs by President Bradley
today, accoring to the circuit presi-
dent.
The daily times., 1921-09-20

of the communion founded by John
Calvin and John Knox sat down to-
gether this afternoon in the First
Presbyterian Church in this city to
a celebration of the Lords Supper.
The delegates represented almost ev-
cry country in the world. The oc-
casion was the eleventh council of
the Alliance of the Reformed
Churches.
The old world had delegates from
Scotland, Ireland, Englaal. Wales,
Pelgium, Czecho-Slovakia, France.
Holland, Hungary, Italy, Lithuania,
Switzerland, China, India, Corea
South Africa and the New Hebrides
Islands. On this side the repreSen-
tatives came from Canada and all
parts of the United States. There
were about $50 in all. and more will
arrive this week. They represent
100000 Presbyterians. large
percentage of foreign delegates are
from Scotland.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
NOW is THE TIME

The nights are getting longer. the
days shorter, which means that you
have fewer hours in which to work
and do the chores. Also, the chill
dren will soon be going to school and
they will advance much faster if they
have clean, bright light by which
to study. Now is the TINE to buy
Delco-Light. During the months
just to come, what can you think of
convenience. And, remember. Del
co-Light will pay for itself. hone
No. 70, the Times office, or commu-
nicate with Geo. F. Harrell, Rocky
Mount, N. c.. 9 20 ltd