davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-31

En- Ia tumba del general Grant hu
bo TN servicio rcligioso q les y. m.
En- ID tucl5a de- mayor Mitchell. q
pcreci6 en- IN aCcidente aerco, sc
co.oc6 una corona.
En- ia pared frontera n IA aduana
sc coloc6 una ldpida ded.caia Il Jos
marinos muertos.
En- Ia sale de armas del II regimen
TO Sc Jescubri6 una apida en- honor
del captain II. Copper, muerto en- Fran
cia.
En- Battery Park Sc descubri6 una
lapida q. honor de todcs los que Pc
recieron on cl hundimiento del bu-
que "Presdente Lincoln.
900. arholitos de arce Sc rlantaroU
por los habitantes de Bronx Borough
en- memoria de ,os hombres Y mujeres
que .nurieron en- Ia guerra, que
eran del condado.
Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA
Ell PASO. Texas. mayo 30.-El Me
mortal Day fue commemorate con una
gran parada organizada de esta ma
nera: banda militar. una ua.dad de
caballcria. oficia!es de la Legion Anne
ricana, vete-anos de las rasadas que
rras. representatives del ej&rcito Y Ia
marina, yeteranos de Ia guerra con
Espaha, mieInbros de Ia Legion de
Honor. nihos de las escuelas, Hijas de
Il REVOLUTION americana boys
scouts.
EFT 81 desfile tonaron 2arte tam
bien varias socie6ades. Sc 9ronuncia-
ron varios discursos, en- Ia plaza Gle
veland.
Despues de Ia ceremonial fueron de-
coradas las turnbas de todos los SOL
dados muertos en- IA guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-31

Telcsrama Especial para LA PRENSN'
LAREDO TEXAS, mayo 30.-
FL Presidentc Obreg6n ha enviado a
Ia Camara de Comercio de Csta Ciu-
dad, un mensaje, dandole las sracias
por IA resolution que adopto esta Ca
mara n pedir el pronto reconocimien-
to del Gobierno de Mexico, al gobier-
no de 'os Estados Unidos.
Dice el mensaje de refercncia, que
Obreg6n lego en- los peri6dicos de Me
x!co, - resolution de los comercian-
tes de Laredo, Texas, referen'e al re-
conoc:miento de su gubiernc, reseiu-
ci0n en- Ia cual piden al Secretario dc
Estado Hughes, !. los senadcres y a.
putados del Estado de Texas. pone-
en- prdctica todos sus esfuctzos, con
el fin de conseguir csc prol:to reco-
nocimtento Official, y que aGte acto
de tai naturalaZa, Sc Siente profunoa-
mente sgradecido, porque We la ouena
voiuntal que eXiste en- los homores
de los Estados Unidcs para estabie-
Ger Ia ammonia, Que e3 II gu: debe rel
mar Ios dos pueblos.
La resolution de Ia Camara en- Ia
vor del reconocimiento del Gooierno
de Mexico, entonces cargo de Ia
Huerta. fue adoptada desde e! mes de
sep:iembre del alo pasado. pero L.
semara nasada, esta mislna Camara
adopt6 una rescluci6n declarando q
e! gobieruo de Obreg6n ha mantenioo
Ia paz por 10 cual ratifica sus reco-
mendaciones del mes de septlemore,
relativas al reconocimiento GEL regl-
men successor de Carranza, por eI GO
bierno dc los Estados Unidos.
Los acuerdos anteriores, tucron re-
mitidos a Msxico por conducto de la
Prensa Asociada, para ser distribul-
dos entire todos los diarios que Sc pu-
blican en- Ia Capital y en- los Estados,
Y dichos peri6dicos no solo puohcaron
integra Ia resoluci6n adoptaca, sino
que agregaron un favorable comenta-
rio que demuestra Ia satisfaction que
este paso de los comerciantes de La
redo produjo en- el amino de los pc
Siodistas asf como en- los centros off,
ciales de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-31
LAS CAMARAS DE AUSTIN y FORl
ASUMIRAN lOENTiCA
ACTlTUD

f! Director del Mexican Trade Blu
reau" dc Ia Camara de Comercto To-
cal ha recibido de Ia Camard de CO.
mercio de Austin. Y de Ia de Fort
Worth. dos cartaS en- las .lao acusan
rccibo dc las copias del acr@Ido que
adopt6 Q. Consejo de Directories de ID
agrupaci6n local.
Al raism3 tempo manifiestan que
pr6xinamcnte Someterdn q Ii conSi-
deraci6a de sus respcctivas Mesas Dl
rectivas Ia recommendation que Sc les
hace dc &suuir una actitud identlca'
Y expresando la seguridad de que
aquel.ls llegaran 4 las mis,nas con-
clusioaes Il que lego la dc San An
tonic il pedir al Departamento de Es-
tado en- Washington el reconocimien-
10 Official del gobierno de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-31
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PEENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-11
COMMENCEMENT THEMES

A good rule for the college and high school
graduate 10 adopt when considering the theme for
his commencement Grafton or essay, is to keep
out Of the upper register.
Probably at no other time in his life does the
college man feel quite so certain of himself as
when he is about to receive his sheepskin. The
problems which vex the world are all plain and
simple to his master mind, He can explain, while
you wait, just why Caesar hesitated on the banks
of the Rubicon, what the allies should have done
with Napoleon, how poverty might be abolished
universal earthly happiness achieved, and divorces
done away with.
But by 'ibc morning alter he begins to
doubt, and all The studying he can do The rest
of his life does not enable him to comprehend
what he told the adnirng audience which graccd
the commencement exercises.
If he passes judgment on an ethical question,
the odds are ten 10 one that he viii guess wrong
But he will have received bias from his COM
position which may interfere with his opinions all
the rest of his life. When Rousseau was quite
young he was called upon to write an article on
the question Have The Arts Of Civilization In
creased truman i1applnesS. through spirit OF
boysh peIversty he took the negative. The theme
fascinated him and he succeeded SO we'll that the
idea became an obsession with him, tinging all
his subsequent writings.
The student will do we'll to lake the response
bilihes of his graduation exercises lightly The
world is not waiting to hear what he has to say
about its problems Wisdom is not knowledge
and can not be learned in school, Ii comes from
experience, often from bitter suffering and when
it arrives it laughs at its feeble imitation in the
cooksure essay Of the novice
! Talk aboui what you understand. Don't
preach. If you can establish fact, or series of
facts. by logical argument, in clear and correct
language, you have done all the occasion requires
and a great deal more than if you attempt to
unfold scheme of philosophy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-11
THE CITRUS FUTURE

The future OF citrus development in Florida in
the future depends upon Just two thngs-quality
and reliability
To assume, of hang, that Florida grows the
best oranges In the world and that the rest of
the country will soon take notice of that fact,
regardless of whether the boxes contain a few
culls, Or under-ripe fruits, is 10 under-rale the
petition of other orange growing localities
Florida fruit, at las BEST is supreme But Flor
ida grows good deal of fruit thai is fit only for
pulp or juice production, and some that is not fit
even for that And northern buyers will certainly
estimate the general quality of our fruit by the
worst samples they get, rather than by the best
Why shouldn't they? 1t is unreasonable TO ex-
pect them to pay cheerfulIy for green orange
grown in Florida just because the state can pro-
duce good ones
+ A trademark is good just in proportion as it
is lived up TO. The trade mark of the California
exchange is valuable because everybody when he
buys an orange in "Sunkist" wrapper knows he
IS getting one that has been honestly graded TO
meet standard requirements
I He is buying quality He is also buying Ger
fainty The 'Scaldsvoci" trade marx may. and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-11
DO 1T NOW


i plan to build nifty shack" the thoughtful
voter signs, when normal times again come
back, and costs don't hit the skies. I'll go about
the business sharp, nor waste golden day,
when carpenters consent to carp for wages ]
can pay When lumber. plaster, nails and lime
are sold for what they're worth, shall not lose
moments time-I'll build with pep and mirth
The house I've dreamed of in the past will go up.
board by board. when plasterers consent to plast
for what ! can afford" A million men are talk
ing thus, and if they'd go and build, and cease
to brood and fret and cuss. with dire misgiyings
filed, we'd soon get back to acknowledgements
heard of that, mayhap; the normalcy that War
rem G. has placed upon the map. Alas, poor
dreaming hopeful men, what are you waiting
for? You'll never see the price again you saw
before the war Far better that your coin were
spent for lumber, lath and lime, than keep on
digging up the rent until the end of time So
rock your doubts and fears to sleep. and buy
some brick or stone, and build yourself donjon
keep that you can call your own
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-11

The Rye Straw Storekeeper is shoy-
ing back the sardines and cove oys-
tiers to make room on the shelf for his
new spring line of millinery.
The Tickville Steam Laundry has
hau Raj Barlow's collar now for 60
ing ON three weeks and grave fears
are entertained for its safety.
+ Il
Sim Flinders says he now and then
observes where somebody leaves for
parts unknown, and adds that Parts
Unknown would be an ideal location
for moonshine still.
copyright, 1921, George Matthew
Adams.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-11

in majority of cases does. mean better fruit. but
nobody can say that it has yet become as strong
a guarantee
This is all so simple that it looks like it would
be useless to repeat it; yet the fact remains that
every Fall there is the same complaint about the
shipment of green fruit, and during the season the
same limitations that culls ere worked in to com
plete the pack The Citrus Exchange is doing all
that is humanity possible, and the laws Of the state
seem to be strict enough if they were enforced
but not until every individual grower recognizes
the importance of guarding the reputation of his
fruit as carefully as he would guard the hOnoi
of his family can Florida ever realize the greatest
possibilities of this valuable industry
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-11

The Self-Shaver is Moving En-
Down with the ole Rusty-we mean
Trusty-Safety Hoe and becuz his
Whisker Pasture is tougher'n Alligator
Hide, the Hoe is doing a Mean Job
and the Patient will be Elected to the
Luklikell Club when he Gets Through.
Ladies, you'll never Know what you've
Missed!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-11

Florida legislators are doubtless eager to keep
in line with the soons Of other states in the mat
ter of probing things but they should not for
get the golden rule applying to such cases, Never
start an investigation unless you know exactly
what you are going 10 find.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-11

An expert has engraved the ten command
ments on the head of pin Some people act as
if that were the only edition of the decalogue they
had ever seem
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-11
Member of The Associated Press

" q MembeT OF ne NssUCIdIeu FTesS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published therein.
All rights of republication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
uno,rs SUCCEEDS euiIs.
Nhfshalllon Wan Appointed Deputy
tuunsN Ifeasufer.

NORMAN A. Groves of Marshallton.
49, nl f0fmef state senator BENJAMIN
a ilfeteH. Wlll ~ tho new deputy 20
Walter H nuuia. county treasurer and
tNNflfef uf takpa
The appointment becomes effective
NNtfWhu 4 Ar. 0lilis has not yet
tNfnei in bic fttlRuatlon 20 Mr.. Bur
iis ~ Groves 81 gs years old He
attended che iilah school ln this city
NHd al Newark aud graduated from
Delaware rullpno in 1914. io after
wards .nlned ihp siNtieth Coast Ar.
illlpfY turps Regiment at Fort du
fHHi duflus lhp World War and serv-
fH over a year in France. during
MHih tlNf De- SAW action Ca four
mai0f onrnslvea Tho new deputy is
well known lu sport circles. having
ilesu the manager az tho Marshallton
baseball team this year. which won
iht nUnHani Do iho Suburban League
hhd Hlso defeated the pennant winners
Ni Use cts Lesnue, Mr Groves has
bed sHnie mnblnr experience with
iHH Wilmington Savlnrs Fund So
tlplt uf thls rliy,
iHhH e Nuuta is chlef outside dcpu-
Al lN ihe ulhep nf the county trcasnr-
a. The HalafiHs az tho two positions
Nfe ihu hame
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
CHARLES FORWOOD
AGAIN PROPOSED FOR
j. S. COLLECTOR
however. Senator Ball, While
Here Today, Said He Still
Backs Peeney.
The FIGHT Is STILL ON

United States Senator L. Heisler
Ban came 10 Wilmington from Wash
ington today. and WIN be Joined bv
Mrs. Ball tomorrow. Senator Bail
who is a physician. VIII spend the next
Two weeks at Elsmere attending to
the practice Of his brother, DR.. John
ball, who, accompanied by his wife
VIII go 10 Florida for a fortnight
Senator Ball visited the Public
building today and conferred with
state and county officials. lie said
there was nothing new in the contest
Tor collector OF internal revenue, but
added that he is still recommending
Thomas f. Peeney for the position.
Senator du Pont. it was said today
would probably remain in Washington
until the latter part Of next week.
when he is expected IN Wilmington.
Suggestion OF former City Council
man Charles Forwood for the internal
revenue cOllectorship was revived in
Republican circles today. Politicians
proposed Charles Schofield, president
OF the department of elections. as
another compromise for the collector
snap. There was also talk cf attempt
ing to induce Charles A. Rudolph and
a. Howard Jester to withdraw IRON
the postmastership contest and enter
the oollectorship fight, but friends Of
AR. Jester expressed the belief that
nc would remain In the former contest.
ar. Rudolph is still regarded as a
Slrons postmastership possibility.
Friends Of Senator Ban and Mr.
Feeney expressed hope that the Sena-
l"r would not withdraw Mr.. Peeney
irom the collectorship fight.
II was reported that Republican
leaders are considering possible dark
horses for the postmastership.
Republican politicians express the
opinion that Jester leads in the post
masiership fight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
Deposed Ruler Of Dual Mon
archy Returns as Head of
Provisional Government.
IS BACKED BY TROOPS
Count Andrassy at oedenburg
Paved Way for Charles Who
Came by Airplane.
AUSTRIA ARMS FOR FRAY
Soldiers Desert Flag and De-
clare Allegiance 20 Former
Rulers Cause.

By Associated Press 70 Bvery Eveninr
Vienna, oct. o2-Forrnor Emperor
Charles u Austria Hungary arrived
At Oedenburg. Bureenlgnd. Friday
afternoon in an airplnno from swifzer-
land, according 20 an Oedeuburg rnas-
sage today, and is reported 20 Pc pro-
ceeding toward Budapest. escorted ~
Oedenburg troors.
The Oedenburg forcos immediately
went over 20 Charles upon hts arrival
at Oedenberg. and he was proclaimed
king according % tho message.
The former emperor. since his at-
tempt TO carry out coup d'oiat in
Hungary last March has been az
Hertenstein. near Iuccruc.
a provisional government. the aa-
vices state. has been formed Sd Bur-
genland. IN the cx-ernperor's interesf
under Count Julius Andrassy. former
Aus.ro-Hungarian foreign minister.
A message which reached the ere
tente mission here this forenoon cone
firmed the adviceg that former En-
peror Charles bad arrived ~ Oedeu-
burg IN an airplane. Thia message
places the time of his arrival az rhurs-
day afternoon
The railways and telephone and fsle.
graph lines have been cue AZ she Hum
garian frontier.
The situation in Vienna e. tense
as the result o. the former rulers
sense tional move. IL is reported here
that the Czechs arc mobilizine
The Austrian government announc-
cd this forenoon that an precautions
had been taken 20 deal with the rifla-
ton. The entire police force and the
city guards, including the reserves.
were called out. and extra ammunition
was dispatched % the frontier force.
Political observers believe the Ans.
trtan supporters OF the ex-empero-
win suspend any action IN his behalf
on Austrian territory pending \. d.
cisive outcome of his venture iufc
Hungary.
The allied representatives IN Ruda-
pest today made joint protest - the
hungarian government against the
return Of former Emperor Charles ~
Hungarian territory 10 was learned
here today.
London, Oct. 22.-Former Enpre--
zita Of Austria and Hungary a re-
ported. in a central news dispatrn
from Vienna. 70 have arrived ~
Oedenburg in the airplane with her
husband.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
CHAS. DANDY, NEGRO.
HELD UP AND ROBBED
BY MASKED GUNMEN
Says He Was Attacked at q. 80
in the Morning in Glen
Avenue.
WAS VlCI0USLY ASSAULTED

Three masked bandits attacked
Charles Dandy. Negro, of 1141 Walnut
street. at the entrance to Brandywine
Park near Glen avenue about 4so
o'clock yesterday morning. going
through his clothes and leaving him IN
a semi-eonscious condition from their
brutal handling.
With lacerptions OF the head and
face and bruises on all parts of his
body Dandy was confined 10 his bed
yesterday, but was able to sit up this
morning. The bandits secured wal
let containing $l4 In bills and some
change, less than a dollar the victim
reported.
Dandy. who IS a chauffeur. left home
about 4 o'clock yesterday morning on
his way 10 work and had reached a
point over Market street bridge. near
the entrance to Brandywine Park
when a masked man jumped from be-
hind tree and pointing the gun at
him ordered hands up" AS Dandy
complied with the order two other men
jumped on him from behind and
threw him to the ground.
The man with the gun continually
warned him not 10 make an outcrv
while the others rolled him over and
over, going through his pockets and
tearing his clothes in their hurried
search. Dandy said he made one ef-
fort 10 throw the men off when both
hammered his head and face with
their fists. while the man with the
gun kicked him. Dandy said he was
almost unconscious when his assail-
ants jumped suddenly and ran up
Glen avenue. He was unable 10 give
q description Of the men, not even be-
ing able TO tell whether they were
white or black on account of the i'm
provised masks which the men wore
covering the entire face. Two Of the
men We're large and heavy while the
third was Of medium height. Dandy
said.
Lying where the highwaymen had
attacked him, Dandy said il was at
least ten minutes before he was able
to get to his feet. It was about
o'clock when he staggered into their
apartments on the third floor of the
building, his wife said. He was bleed
ing about the head and appeared IN
be in great pain from his wounds
Dandy was given medical attention
out his condition is not thought 10
be serious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
BRAKENEN STRIKE
ON |. & G. n. ROAD.
DEFY RAIL BOARD
$50 Walk Out as Planned at
Noon Today on San Antonio,
Texas, Division.
ARMED GUARDS ON DUTY
q Assoelated - 10 60 r,renirs

BY Associated Press to Every evening.
San Antonio. Texas, Oct. %. t.3O.
Two hundred and fifty breakmen
and switchmen of the International
and Great Northern Railroad. san An
tonic division, walked out promptly
at noon today.
Houston, Texas. Oct. 22.--Armed
guards took up patrol duty at the In
ternational and Great Northern yards
here at noon today as $50 trainmen.
members Of the Brotherhood. aban-
doned their work.
Switching in the yards was at a
standstill. but operating officials said
all passenger train crews would be
maintained. the place of the strikers
being filled BY new men.
e. G. Goforth. general manager Of
the road. stated as the men quit work.
the road would handle no freight
trains today. but would operate it's
passenger service without interruD-
ton through the transfer of men from
other departments and the use Of cm-
ployes who remain loyal to the road.
Mr.. Goforth stated also that the
operation of freight trains might be
eurtailed somewhat for a longer period
than today, because the road did not
propose to hire strike-breakers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE MEETS
National Committeeman Will
Probably be Elected This
Afternoon.
Special Dispatch From Stan correspon-
dent


/ Special Dispatch From Stan Correspon.
dent.
Dover. oct. 22.-The Democrat {
state Committee members gathered
at the Hotel Richardson ut noon to-
day preparatory TO attending a meet.
ing OF the committee. called To be held
there this afternoon.
II is expected that during the after
noon national committeeman will
bo elected. The matter was discussed
informally before the . meeting by
some OF the members who were early
arrivals.
An the dope" prior 20 the session
pointed TO the very probable election
of Andrew c. Gray OF Wilmington as
National Committeeman. IL was ad-
mltted that this election will be the
principal business of the meeting and
the committeeman were not figuring
ON the transaction OF any other.
Tho members OF the committee were
slow Ia arriving, very few OF them
reaching Dover before l2 o'clock.
Many came by automobiles. but the
majority Of the New Castle county
and Wilmington members came by
train.
The few who arrived before noon
spent the greater part OF the time
In conferences. These were chiefly
tho members from Sussex county and
u was evident from their attitude and
statements that they have not changed
from the stand taken by them at the
committee meeting in Rehoboth last
summer when they fought strenuously
against the selection OF MIR. Gray and
finally boltod the meeting when they
found they were outnumbered. The
Sussex county members brought with
them a petition which has been in
circulation during the past week in
lower part Of the state asking that
mo selection of national committee
man at this time be postponed.
The members themselves, however
declared they are ready 70 go into the
election 81 committeeman II a man
suitable to them Is presented. They
say they have no candidate of their
own and VIII not present the name of
any man for the Office. That there Is
going 10 be big fight i'm the meeting
ls evident and conceded by everyone
here who Is IN touch with the situa-
tion.
New Castle and Kent county mem
bers are understood TO be standing
togethur for the election OF Gray and
there is no attempt 10 conceal the
fact that they are prepared 20 elect
Mr.. Gray.
IL II doubtful IL any name viii he
presented TO the meeting except that
of Mr. Gray. The name OF Thomas +.
Rayard IL heard frequently in the
many conferences in progress. hut
more than one Of the most influential
committeeman from Wilmington
stated that they did not think Mr..
i3ayard's name would come before
ne meeting. Among the members
rom the two northern counties All
ne ne sentiment was in favor OF Mr..
The program for the meeting has
heen arranged, but just what the
procedure Is going 20 be none OF those
interested would divulge.
The session was scheduled TO onen
AZ l'SO o'clock, but some members had
not arrived at that time.