davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-16
LOS DIPUTADOS SOCIALISTAS
SOTO YGAMA Y CARRlLL0 SON
CONSIGNADOS AL JURADO
Ell Presidente dice que toca la Cdmara decidi'
sobre la actitud que debe asumir con motipo
del asalto realizado por los radicales

/ Por su parte ell Procurador Gene
raj de Justicia, Lie. Ncri declara que
los sucesos dc Ia Camara fucron lie
vados cabo por individuos ''porris-
tas." manejados por algunos polfti-
COS que han fracasado en- Ia tribu-
ma que esta seguro de que Obre-
g6n obrara energicamente sobre ell
particular.
El Secretario de Industrial y CO.
mercio Zubaran a su vez declare que
los hechos ocurridos caen ~perfecta-
mente bajo Ia sanction de los articulos
go 9l6. correspondence en- conse-
cuencia 4 la justicia federal ap!icar el
castigo a los responsab.es.
Otros polfticos declaran que los su-
cesos ocurridos en- er recinto parla-
mentario Sc debieron pura Y exclusi-
vamente a los asraristas. por cuya
maniobra preterdian ejercer influen-
cia decisiva sobre los miembros del
p. L. c., obtencr el voto de ellos
para Ia aprobaci6n de Ley Agraria.
| relesrama Especial para IA rRENsA."
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo II
Con el objeto de evitar que los socia-
listas invadieran nuevamente Ia Cana :
IA de Diputados. como 10 hicieron ano-
che. ell Inspector General de Policia or
demo que el edificio fuera vigilado por
suficiente ntimero. de gendarmes desde
las primeras horas de la trade, pero
los socialistas no dieron senales de VI
da nj Sc presentaron por las cercanfas
de Ia Camara.
: el.grama Especial para LA pRsNSh.
CICDAD DE MEXICO, mayo H.
Los miembros de Ia Confederation re-
Gionsl obrera celebraron un gran mitln
para protestar contra Ia muerte del IL
der socialista Isaac Arriasa, en- More
liza, para acordar pedirle al Gobierno
que casticue d los autores de Ia muer-
te de los obreros.
Aiegaron que los sociahstas fueron
vfctimas de los catolicos, que los ase-
sharon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-16

Corgreso International de Comercian
les que tendra efcceo en- esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-16

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
CARBON HILL HAS BIG FIRE WITH VERY
 LITTLE INSURANCE

Carbon Hill, June 1S.--(Special.)- IT Fire at G:30 o'clock this morning completely destroyed the stores of the Shaw Drug company, Threadgill Brothers Hardware company. c. l.. Wakefield furniture store. The Fair store, and the E. H. Kennedy Hard ware company
 The fire, the origin of which is unknown, started in the Wakefield furniture store and rapidly spread to the adjoining buildings, which being of frame construction and very dry. fell an easy victim to the fire fiend The fact that there was no wind and an excellent water service enabled the firemen to save surrounding property.
 Only small portion of the loss, which is estimated at from s75,000 to $100.00O is covered by insurance.
 This is the second serious fire Carbon Hill has suffered within 30 days, May IT the Shannon block anu Pearce hotel being destroyed by the worst fire in the history of the town. It is understood that arrangements have been about completed for the erection of modern hotel to take the place of the burned structure. The fire of this morning was in the heart of the business district which will be immediately rebuilt with modern buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
TR|ANON OFFERING
 UNUSUAL PICTURE

Tn conjunction with a romantic love story, "The Face At Your Win dow" tells of incidents that might be, which sound warning against Bolshevism in it's acute forms.
 Real fanatics obsessed with the idea of the downfall of all existing conditions are revealed in their in- sincerity, and as a menace to any country These reds are quite deftly handled in the story to prove that their so-called equalization the ories are in reality only the wish to occupy the higher position themselves and the fact that in their need they turn to the despised law, is an added touch in a convincing array.
 "The Face At Your Window" Is intensely. perhaps a bit over-dra- matic. At times 1t Is wierd. The actors seem to realize the possibili- ties of the subject and go through the entire picture intensely, some close critics might say they over act.
 During the picturization of the outrages on the homes and women Of the factory town of the story there was great interest, and enthusiastic clapping at the appearance of the Ku Klux Clan. The march of the clan is very spectacular in produc- ton and photography.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
PUNCTUATION WAS
 WIDE ON OCTOBER
 STAPLE DELIVERY
General Cotton List Closed Steady, Net One Point Lower to Four Points
 Higher
By Associated Press

New York, June l3,-There were fluctuations of about 20 points in the cotton market today with Oc- tober deliveries ranging from 13.01s to 13.24c, closing at 13.12c. The gem eral list closed steady net 1 point lower to points higher The mar ket opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 5 points and improved somewhat during the morn ing on reiterated reports of pros poets for an early ending of British labor troubles, talk of too much rain in the southwest and reports that boil weevl were numerous in the south. July contracts sold up to 12.41c and December to 13.7Oc, or about to 10 points above Satur- days closing quotations, but there was more or less steady liquidation of July. which led to selling of early new crop months and the market weakened during the early afternoon owing to reports of an unsettled stock market and scattering Wall street liquidation July broke to 12.20c and December to 13.50c. but the detailed weather reports showing neaVy TAlnS III IexdS inspired some buying and when the decline into new low ground for the movement failed to uncover stop orders, the market turned steadier on covering. Reports of an improved condition in the stock market promoted the late rally and last prices showed recover
 les of some to 10 points from the lowest. General business was quiet during the entire day. A little trade buying was reported on the break to approximately the Recent level fot October, while there appeared to be practically no pressure of southern offerings around the ring. Private returns indicating domestic con sumption of 422oo0 bales for May compared with 409.0O for April and 541, 900 for May last year, were q little more favorable than antici . pated and probably helped the early upturn. There were more complaints of dry weather in eastern belt sec tions, and messages received here from the southwest said that the continued rainfall was promoting the spread of boil weevil. Otherwise crop reports were considered gen erally favorable. Exports today, 332 bales, making 4,6S2.226 so far thla season. Port receipts, 16,655. United States port stocks, 1.641,103.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
NEW YORK COTTON By Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
By AssocIatsd Press

New Orleans, June 13.--While prices were higher in the early trad ing in cotton today, the tone of the market changed at about the middle of the morning and thereafter prices were depressed, although on the close some steadiness was displayed, due to realizing by shorts. and last prices were unchanged to points down, compared with the last prices of last week. At the highest the trading months were 9 to 10 points over Saturdays close: at the lowest they were 13 to 16 under.
 Early steadiness was due to the rains that fell over Sunday in the central and western portions of the belt and to continued accounts of boil weevils in great numbers. In several states of the belt, but more notably Texas. After July touched 11.96c, more selling was met and offerings became heavy following the breaks in the stock market. For a short time around mid session the market was dominated by what stocks were doing and July fell to 11T3c. In the late trading the de- mand of the shorts increased to q marked extent and partial recoverics came about easily. July finally closed at 1l.S6c.
 Some of the late buying appeared to be due to the feeling that census bureau figures, due tomorrow, on American mills for May and on stocks of untendered cotton might contain bullish items. Also, the forecast of continued unsettled to showery weather for good part of the western belt. resulting in pros- poets of another unfavorable map to morrow, made for caution on the short side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
COFFEE MARGET
 Ry Assnciafed Preaa

New York, June 13.-The market for coffee futures was irregular to- day. An opening advance of to ' points met, scattering liquidation which appeared to be connected with reports of an unsettled tone in the stock market while there was also some trade selling on the decline in Eilreis prices at Rio. September eased off to e.soc, with active months generally selling about to 10 points net lower, but the Sartos market was higher and prices here rallied in the late trading owing 10 tSe late improvement in the stock market and renewed covering. Sep tember closed at 706c bid, or ah Jut 10 points up from the lowest, with the general marke. net one point net higher to 1 point lower. July e.e1c; September 7.00c; October 7.s2c, December 7,Ssc; January 7.47c; March 766c; May 7S1c.
 Spot coffee steady: Rio 7s. 7c. San tos As, 91a @ 10c. There were more cost and freight offers including well described Santos As at 975c@ l0a. American credits and Rio 7's and s's at 6.40c, American credits.
 The official cables reported a de- cline of 50 reis in the dollar buying rate and of 1-32d in Rio excnange on London. The early cable showing a decline of 50 to 400 reis in the Rio market was followed by further decline of 50 to 150 reis but Santos was higher. The early cables show ed an advance Of 100 to aG0 re:s there and later an additional gain of 20 to 75 reis was reported Brazil ian port receipts 39,00Q; Judiahy ?6,- 0oU. santos cleared S2.s0o for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
SUGAR MARKET


 New York, June 3.-The raw sugar market was weak and while no sales were reported, offerings were more liberal with Porto Ricos available at 415c for centrifugal without finding buyers.
 The weakness in ,aws led to fur therN selling pressure in futures and final prices were 2 to 10 points net lower for active iositions, July closed at 2.s5' September 2.S2; December e,63 and MaSch 2.5S.
 In refined' there was a decline of 2b to 30 points with fine granulated now quoted at 6c by all refiners, or the lowest level recorded in over four years. Business again was light with buyers inclined to hold off, owing to the unsettled condition of the spot market
 There only was a quiets trade in refined futures. but prices were easier under scattered liquidation. reflect Ing the unsettled conditions in the spot market July closed at 5.55c; Auugst 56oc; September 5s5c. and October 5.b5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
SHARP RECOVERY
 MADE IN STOCKS
 TOWARD TIE CLOSE
Leaders In the Last Hour Were Studebaker, Mexi- can Petroleum, Ameri-
 can Sugar and WooIen
By Associated Press

New York, June 15.--The gener al reaction of the last four weeks was substantially extended in the early and intermediate stages of .o- days stock market, but sharp re covery occurred before the close ard many speculative favorites replaced losses of one to five points with ac- tuai gains of the same amount.
 Shorts figured prominently in the mornings reversal, but their opinions apparently were secondary to the H. quidation of holders of long stocks, notably steels. and equipments.
 Other elements of weakness includ- cd oils, shippings. sugars tobaccos chemicals and utilities at gross de- clines of two to five points. Motors ana their accessories trailed at more recessions.
 Many railroad shares until recently regarded as investment issues w.. .e offered. Northern Pacific and Great Northern, on which dividend action soon was expected, were among the few stocks to manifest little re- cooperative power.
 The final hours recoil was lad 10 technical conditions. Leaders in- cluded Studebaker Mexican Petro- leum, Amercian Sugar and American Woolen
 The money market was quiet and easy, all call loans were made at six per cent, probably because of last weeks large gain in clearing house reserves. Only a moderate inquiry for brokers loans and commercial paper was reported. , / British, French and other impor- tant foreign exchanges were firm or steady, the only noteworthy excep- tons being Dutch, Swiss and Scandi- navian rates. Private cables from London referred hopefully to the British coal strike. Liberty bonds were heavy with uneven tendencies in other domestic issues. Mexican government lives featured the inter- national list, going 8 M per cent on advices that interest payments on these and kindred issues were 70 be resumed. Total sales, par value. $12,375,0Oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS
ACT CALLED "REVUETTES"
 MAKES HIT AT LYRIC
BY EsTEI.LE BETHEA HAl

In "Revuettes," Viola Rudell ana Edward Dunigan make the biggest
 hit of the bill at the Lyric, "Revu-
 cites" is a song and dance turn Ti'gi
 songs are very cleverly worded ana
 are entertaining.
 As a blackface who spends nlght'
 or tries to spend a night in a haunt
 ed room, William Wilson is intro
 duced in a one-act playlet. Wilson provides quite a bit of comedy in. the
 role and the act is very clever m
 deed. At the Bilkmore hotel col ored guest Is given a room in an orr wing of the hotel that is haunted.
 He makes useless attempts to sleep but the 'hants' have willed other wise.
 long. tall. blackface furnishes the fun for the Joe Rolly act at Palm Beach. The curtain for this is pret- ty and the chatter about Palm Beach entertaining. The foot and wing dancing of the blackface made an m
 stant hit.
 girl of the fresh type associated with Texas and billed as The Girl from Texas" opened the bill With rope stunts and dancing. will and Blondy, dressed as Kids' closed the bill with novel gymnas- tic turn. Pathe news and current events
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Wheat Futures Jump to New Season Record on Weather and Rust
By Associated Press

Chicago, June 13.--Future deliver ies of wheat jumped today to new high price records for the season. Hot weather and black rust were chiefly responsible. Extreme gains, however, were not held. The market closed unsettled A to 4c net higher, with July $f.39A to 1.40. and Septem- Der Sl.271a to 1.27&. Corn finished % to 5sc up, and oats up $ to h e 1c. In provisions the outcome varied from l0c decline to an advance to 2M cents.
 With reports current telling of ac- tual damage from hot winds and of prospective damage from black rust the majority of wheat trades rushed to the buying side as soon as the mar ket opened. As much as cents a bushel was in some cases added to values before the eagerness to pur- chase was overcome. Then, however, the market began to slip and atten- tion turned largely to gossip that country offerings had materially in creased in volume.
 The fact too gained notice that hot dry weather tended to facilitate rapid progress of the harvest, even though leading to injury where growth was still the need. Bears made much also of messages from the seaboard tell ing of lack of export business and foreign offers to resell. On the other hand profit taking on the part of holders showed Hull in the final half hour and the market was rally ing at the last.
 Corn and oats obtained their strength from the action of wheat. Demand came chiefly from shorts. Provisions were irregular, influenced on the one side by lower hog values and on the other by the upturn in grain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
DOUGLAS M'LEAN,
 THE HOME STRETCH

Full of rapid incident and breezy, good natured comedy, "The Home Stretch" Douglas McLean's latest picture. is delighting Strand au- diences.
 It is the romance of young horse-racing chap whose only her itage from his father was Honey suckle," a race horse.
 While the two races that occur in the picture are the principal events of the story and present turning points of action in the young lhero's career, the story by no means deals entirely with the horse racing theme. Indeed the Douglas Mac Lean, as Johnny Iardwick. proves an entertaining young adventurer running away from fancied dark deed and earning a living in divers fashions.
 A very pretty love story makes this picture something more than simply whimsical incident Beatrice Burnham as Margaret Warren, being very sweet as the rural love of Johnny, whom he meets during his life in rural byways after becomin refugee"
 With the feature is shown a "Quinto Review" of the boy scouts in England It is picturesque and interesting and brings in some good pictures of Windsor Castle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
MARINE NEWS
By Asseciated Pr.ss

Mobile. June la.-Arrived: Mun- wood, Havana; Tuscan, Galveston; Nesco. New Orleans; H. F. Dimock. Port Barrios.
 Sailed: Tug E. L. Russell and barge Iberia, Port Netches. Texas.
 Port Eads June 13 Arrived: :: Atenas Bocas Del Toro; Baliygally Head (Br), Tampa; Bullaren tSwed), Savannah; Craftsman (Br), Liverpool; Gansfjord tNor). Port Barrios; Sinaloa (Nor). Frontera: Terrier (Nor), Iquique, Chile; Topila, Tam pico; West Harshaw. Liverpool; West Land, Rotterdam; Vest Wauna, Liv- erpool: Yuma, Frontera.
 Sailed Anniston City, Seattle; Managua (Nic), Bluefields; Miskiansa. Tecomate. Mex; Sabine Sun, Pablo blanco: Yoro (Hnr~, CAiA-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
LOCAL MARKETS

The fish business was good on Nor ris avenue yesterday. A car of red snapper was the feature of the day.
 Eggs continue at the same price. Fruit and produce continue to come in large quantities.
 (Ben- Rodgers Produce Co., Poultry Esgs-Fresh candled. 26c. Hens-26@ @27c. Friers-6Oc. Butter-20c. CantaIoupes-Californ standard. 4s, &b.76; Ponces, 54. t5 Georgia, S4.6o. Appies---Fancy Winesaps: 126, 13o, $A.2b Ss.oo.
 Lemons California. 300. s1o; 27o, .s.
 oranges--calitornia. Val. l7s zvo, 221s. aSf sSo sSss ss ,ss olais sso crate.
 Georgia Peaches--s2.6o Watermoions-60G7 per 1O0 Vegetables
 Sweet Corn--s4 per crate.
 Beans-Fresh green, home grown, mar ket basket. 3sQ Qs.75.
 Cabbage-Home grown, fresh stock.
 Tomatoes-Fan Florida. IA. s5 crate; choice. lso. s4; Miss. i-basket flats. $2.00.
 Potatoes-sweets. Porto Rico. kiln dried 5o-lb. crate, 4c lb. New Irish; Ala bama red No. l. 1oo-lb. sack, ss.bo; No. ,.
 onlons-I-xas yellow, 6o-lb. crates $2.2o per crate; Texas crystal white. s2.7S crate.
 OAra-Florida. s4.5o05 crate.
 Beans--Achigan navy, 1oe-lb. sack, Sc lb. Caiifornia iima, large. Slsc h. Cali fornia lima, baby, Dc lb.
 Peas-Blackeye, $3.
 Peanuts-No. Virginia stock 1ac lb. No. 1 Virginia stock. roasted, sack lots, loc b.; No. Virginia stock, roasted. 5o-lb. lots. l3c h.. Alabama stock, 6he.
 Cheese-tNull cream Daisies, Ishc lb.
 Mackerel--100 count, 7.50 keg.
 Prunes-40 to 50, 1Sc b.; 90 to so, 10c lb.; 60 to TO- l4c lb.; 70 to 80. 12c h.; SC to 90. lie lb.: 90 to Too, Sc lb Rice-t'aney head, De lb. boxes, l9c b.; Standard. 6O-lp. boxes 17c
 Market Rsskets--Dozen. 75c.
 Evaporated Apricots-Fancy 2S-lb. boxes 25c 1b. squash-smsll yellow, s1.50 crate; white Miss. stock, small crates. $1.50. Fish
 Standard Fish Co., Gray Snapper-12hc. Red Snapper-1yc. Spanish Mackerel-2.c. Pompano-S6c. Salt Water Trout--20 &22c. Mixed Fish--12c. Mullet--l0c. Carp-lsc. Swift & Co.,. Packer.
 P Pars s, Ga.aEs,yes,al. csssr ssi.ssii iss Sl.s Jewel Shortening-1oMc Pork Loins-22 c 2sc. Bacon-2%0 Eggs-2So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE Fly Associated Presa

New Yo1k. June I3.-Prime mer- cantile paper s1s@% per cent: ex- change irregular. Sterling 60 day piils and commercial 60 day bills on banks sS.6s%; commercial 60 day bills xS.6s fl demand sS.74A; cables s3.75; francs' demand 7.94; cables 796; Bel Elan rrancs. demand 7.92; cables 7.9l; gulders. demand 32.70; cables 32.s0; Ire, demand 5.o6; cables 5.0S: marks. demand LAO; cables 1.41; Greece, de- mana $40; Sweden, demand 2225; Norway, demand HAS; Argentine, de- mana Sl.12; Brazil. demand 12.S7; montreal 10 l3-16 per cent discount
 Government bonds, heavy; railroad bonds irregular Time loans steady. 90 days and months 65k per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
MACK sENNETT's COMEDY
 .HOME TALENT" AT ALCAZA

Mack Sennett's new five-reel com
 edy, Home Talent" showing at the Alcazar, is one of Sennetts funnies'
 efforts.
 Numerous ridiculous and impossible
 incidents follow rapidly one upon tne
 ether telling the adventure or vaaue-
 vile actors, who are three mohtns tehind in their rent and three years behind the times.
 Ben Turpin in his odd comedy par tomime role is as funny as ever, he lis supported by the caste usua.iy leading in the Sennett comedies witc a few additions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
NAVAL STORES By Assoclated Presr

Jacksonville, Fla, June ls.-Tur- rentine setady 55h; sales 200; re- ccipts 7s4; shipments none; sto.k 241.7l4. Resin firm sales 5so: re- ceipts 1,726; shipments 1858; stock 179,605 Quote: E. D. $3.75; E. S3.y5; F. ss.so. G. s3.s5; H. sA00; l. S4.l0; K. $4.s09$450 M. $4s0G$526; N. So.5oQ $5.6o; Wg 36.25@ss.su: w.. $6.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

Liverpool, June 13.--Cotton. spot quiet; prices steady. Good middling S.S0d; fully middling s.40d; middling 7.75d; low middling 6.75d; good or dinary 5.50d; ordinary 4.75d. Sales 5000 bales. including 1,50o Amercan receipts 33.00O bales, including 30,200 American. Futures closed quie ;. June s.1od; July s.26d; October S.63d; January s.S2d; March s.s1d; May S.yS.d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
COTTON CONFERENCE

Ky ABsOClated Pres0
 Liverpool, June 13.-The world cot ton conference representing 1s na- tions including the United States, opened it's sessions here this morn ing. Lord Emmett, former director of the trade department, presided, Lieut.. Col. John J. Shute, prominent in the English cotton trade, well comed the delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Morgan Backs Live Stock
By BRIGGS
By Associated Press

Washington, June 13.-J. P. Morgan and other eastern ffnan- ciers have agreed to raise S25,00O,-i GOO as half of a pool for making loans to the livestock industry, 1t was stated officially today at the treasury. The other $25.OOO,0 900. it was said, will bc raised by western bankers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton
 and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET RU A-Saat.k-J
CASH GRAIN

Chicago, June N3.-Wheat, No. 9 red, Sl.5s; No. hard, $1.66h. Corn, No. mixed, 63A @64Ac; No. yell low 64@65c. Oats, No. 9 white. 3s # @ 991ac; No. white. 35h@385ac. Rye No. 3, s1.3s Barley, S3@S7c. Timothy, >$4.5o@6.0o. Clover seed, s13Q1S. Pork nominal; lard $9.77; ribs s9.75@1050.