davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-06
No todos los delegados estdn preparados para
hoblar del proyecto propuesto por el
representante de Honduras
Ain no Sc sabe 81 ell senetmio Hughes firmard como
testgo, al igud que 10 cieron Root Creel en- l9O7,o
81 10 hard como los demds delegados la Conferencia

Ell senor JcIes. jefe de Ia delega-
ci0n de Honduras.-arguyer dichos
declarantes-eXpuso en- su discurso de
aver que Honduras estaba preparada
para unirse con dos o mas de sus
hermanas repGblIcas para la forma-
ci0n de un SOLO gran Estado. y en-
el evento de que Costa Rica Y Guate-
mala Sc opusleran a esta PROPOSE
ci6n. como Sc ha rumorado, todavfa
Quedarfa una remota esperanza de
que una union Centroamericana, emer
Ia de esta conterencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-06
FUE AMPARADo EL BANCO'
HIPoTEcARlo

TeIcgrama EspeciSi para Ia PRENsA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Diciembre
4-EI Baaco Aipotecario de Credito
International, cuya quiebra Sc pidio
a las autoridades competentes, pidio
I'm amparo contra tai acto, que lie fue
concedido hoy.
En- esta virtud no pudo llevarse a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-06
GUATEMALA, CUYO GOBlERNO DESHLZO
LA REPUBLICA TRlPARTITA, SUGlRIO
LAS CONFERENCLAS DE WASHINGTON
Ell pueblo guatemalteco estd presto dm apoyo un
nouimento unonista que sea fel Interpretation
del anheIo centroamericano

sendero del mas amplio liberalismo;
durante su administration Sc abrieron
foment5 la agriculture, Sc intensified,
cl comercio Y So hizo cuanto fuG posi-
bic por unificar los paises Centro-
americanos. Barrios cay6 en- los cam
pos de batalla on la c!udad de Chal-
chuapa. Departments de Santa Ana,
El Salvador. a donde habIa llegado
despues de varias batallas Ell que Ia
victoria le habln sonrefdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-06
Ell UNIONISMO
lDERROTO A CABRERA

El 25 de d:ciembre de 1919, inici6-
90 en- esta capital Ia fundacion del
Partido Un.oa!sta, habiendo firmadc
el acta de fundaci6n gran ndmero de
personals representatives del capital,
Ia polf,!ca. Ia cieHcia y el trabato de
Guatemala.
Los trabajos en- pro de Ia organiza-
c,on del part.do sc iniciaron con tcdo
entusiasmo V fueron secundados en-
todo el Estado con rapidez admirable.
Estrada Cabrera que al principle Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-06
DOS CAuSAS De LA
CRISIS ACTUAL

Dos en- 10 general s-eudo "A se-
guada tributaria de "a prtmera. Esta
pr!rnera. IS n ta.ta de aqua de que
aa:es he hablado uotiTo este que
hace Enala Ia si;uacl3n en- Ia LasUna.
In que s. co-narfa en- pssiU!a :! Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-06

- s..ua@!j1 eccn5mica porCue
a:raviesa actualC1ente a Conarca
Iaru2era. - yeaIne2te nala, deb!-
do a las coni.c.oneS Crlt!cas que sU-
srea los agr.cul;cres cosecheros del
alEod6n. pUez a causa le IA SeIuia que
por tres argos amos Sc ha dejado sen
u On n IONA. las siem5-es Sc han r.
ducido hcsta n ceRtsSima parte de 20
que an:es uontaban; "A falta de aqua
haca impossible trah2jar los campos:
canbiSr :nt.uye muchc, el no Contar
con suc.c.eaceS baHcos refacciona-loS.
pe-o no obstIn;c. los ho:nbres d. EN-
presa de "A IONA. no deSesperan y sc
preDa-an iUchar para veneer las
adverSiiaGes. s!ADdo descaoeuado pen
sar que - yar5n a abandoAar esaS
rierras. a ;rans,adar a ot-aS reG!o0es
las o.-aades enp-esas es;a5.eciGas :
a trasplan;a- a l1dust-!a-po- de-
c!r!o asia zonas mas benignas.
r seficr Manuel CastiI5n. Cao de
los mas Antiques cosecAercs de a!So-
don en- "a region I.aEU2eTa. que Sc
encuent-a en- san Antonio de trims
10 nara "a ciudad de NUeva York. 4
5onds va. con a, prop8s.:o de acende.
A una co-sereacia &c alEodoneToS que
So rsua.-d P-6x:na-eate en- aFue..a
c,udad. Tue Gu:en On cxtcnsa eNposi-
,is2 de hechcs, h;c.erl = LA FttH-N- =
g. j-r2o--antes 6ecla-aciones rs:a-
cioDadas con ei estado cue oos'Tva
"a region laEuEsra; c"ciarac!ones
oue compsadiadas. puelen traduc:r-
g. an ., rssunsn hacho en- ., p1-ra-
70 anterior.
las 3ec,a-aciones del seho- Cast
T,67 pc~ EguaI 50;eresaran a. industrial!
como Al ob-e-o n, capi;a!!sta como
al apa-ccro.
Ia s!cuac.6n de IA coma7ca .8suas
-a-come7z5 dtc;endo.-q' coulpTen1s
-oda Ia vts;a coma en- donde Sc en-
,r,s---a7 uh.cadas c:udades tan IN
-,o--e-,.as como Torre6n. Gomez Pa
iarso y Lerao. auySn Dc tas impoTtaN-
tas Aacisndas LiecGoneraS que e nan
6rso ,o-ub-e. es n n actuai!dad ma
u -o-,ve Sc a--av.esa por una cSis!S
aryafs!n7a que mas Sc pro.onga P'' -
Ta-.a DE- aqua que So d'J4 Se''-
n region. puss a seQuia ce. N'L%@-
or, m 5:sm.au.do 81 Cauda., nos I'M
M ~ega- y p-c9a-a- nUeStTaS ''s-
-. como esas Jis-ras requ!e-en Sc
9rsoaradas para poder sem6ra~.
Observation-Disclosures ate-
mas d. esco IA s!;uac!6n Sc aa vae.,'
mas grave po- e. proyecto que exis-
= er.-e los agriculcoceS para deJar
d. senbca- por a!gaa Tempo, tno es
ash
No ex!s:e nj na exs;ido nuaca,
-co2tes;6 en:a;!camer;e ., senior
Cas1.ISn-sk=IejaHte p-dyecto entire
los a!godone-os. E,se tan deca1;ado
proyec:o de dejar de semb-a- las tie
r-as po- c:aco amos como Sc dtjo en
IN principle. e De hace~.o du7an:s
VI aao. como - d:jo dezPuss. no ha
cxis,idc po- 10 Ho!s-ro. no 50 !leva-
"a 4 Cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-06

efecto Ia declaration de Ia quiebrs
por habersele concedido una suspers
sion de setenta y dos horax
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-06

tPass ! Ia Ca PaS.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-06

lPasa a Ia 5a- PaE.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-06

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-06

Compre usted sus libros en- espa.
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, l18
No. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
CORRESPONDENTS In
DEMAND BY THE
PRESS
Consolidated Paper Desires TO
Haze Representation in
EUery Valley TOIUn

The Press desires help in building
up it's news organization. The plans
Of the new arrangement contemplate
1t service extending into every corner
Of this great county We must have,
as far as possible, newspaper writer's
OF experience to s.,nd to the Press
every day the i've happenings of
every community. We know that
there are scores of people in the
Valley who have. had newspaper ex-
pe"ience or wao desire to try thei"
Land at writisaa for .p.blication. The
EDITORIAL depsrtlrent of the Press
VIII he glad 10 oct in touch with AL
such persons. W h q view to entering
lrto an arrangement of mutual
nrof;t.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
MAIL PLANE DISABLED BY
LANDING in SNOW

ELY, New, Jan. 17.--Repairs are
being made on mail plane No. 104
which was wrecked when Pilot E. c.
johnson landed in three feet of snow
at the Truckee emergency field, ac-
cording to reports.
The principal difficulty encounter
ed was in getting the machine off the
snow-covered ground. Present plans
are to roll the snow down to hard
enough surface to permit shedding the
aeroplane to cover.
Johnson, flying from San Francis
co, found the Reno field hidden by a
dense fog. He started back toward
San Francisco. Near Truckee he
found the fog had lifted, and he was
able to distinguish the Truckee field.
IL appeared to be clear, and he head
ed downward, not realizing the depth
of snow on the field. The plane hit
the ground, veered, and ploughed
sideways to standstill. Considerable
damage was done to the radiator and
wings before it came to standstill.
The pilot was not hurt.
Johnson, with the assistance of
ranchers, removed 800 pounds of mail
from the plane, and put it aboard
the eastbound express.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
POLAND AND RUSSIA.
HOLD ECONOMIC
KEY TO RUSSIA
So SdgS Eminent NeU York
authority on Situation
.sa There
Poland Will Emerge With Old
Time VigOr A~seng
Nations

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Poland and
Russia hold the key to the economic
stabilization of the markets of Cen
trail Europe is the belief of E. J. Pow
er, president Story T. Company, for
eign investment securities, New York
Mr.. Power also believes that funda-
mental factors point to the fact that
this adjustment will see Poland en-
erge as one of the great nations of
Europe because of its new untouched
natural resources.
Discussing the foreign trade situ-
alton, Mr.. Power cites the fact that
the invitation of European powers to
Russia to join in the coming World
Economic conference at Genoa has
marked a long stride forward.
News of Adjustment
France has realized. because of
England's insistence, that something
must De done in the way of adjust
ment of the reparations which Ger
many has to pay" Mr.. Power stated.
This is going to have its effort in
stabilizing exchange conditions all
over the world. Germany has been
invited to join in the general confer
ence. II is possible that situation
may arise and Russia will not be
represented. But the invitation has
been extended and that may be taken
as meaning that Russia is consider
ing a modified Communism or frank
reversal to the principles of capital
ism.
"Of all countries of Europe, Poland
holds the most strategic position in
regard to Russia. Over her railroads
must be shipped all supplies which
Russia will shortly need except those
shipped into a few seaports. l pre-
diet that Poland will be the richest
nation of continental Europe within
five years time. A factor in this ma
tion's rapid rehabilitation will be the
fact that within two years she will,
probably stand as the greatest ware
house in all of Europe. In 1921, Po-
land built over 1000 miles of railroads
with guages fitted to run through
trains from Germany, Austria and
Russia. Her chief effort has been to
standardize the guage in use in what
was formerly Russian-Poland, with
the German guage and the standard
continental guage.
Smuggling Trade
To-day, smuggling, contraband as it
is, is naother factor in keeping alive
a trade contact between Poland and
Russia. A secret trade is being car
ried on over several hundred miles of
Rusian-Polish border. Many supplies
are being smuggled from Russia into
Poland, four or five sable skins often
being exchanged for a single knife
worth about twenty-five cents. But
the peasants need the knives and not
the sables."
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
THREE men JAILED
FOR THEFT OF A
BIG AUTO
FUgitiUes From Los Angeles
Are Taken t., Lccc:!
Police Officer

Detective Harry Raymond of ,he
theft bureau of the Automobile Cub
of Southern California arrived on the
morning train today to take back 10
Los Angeles, Sam Foster, r. E. Dob.
son and G.. r. Rickstraw, alleged au-
tomobile bandits, in the county Jail
here, who are charged with the crime
of grand larceny in Los Angeles for
the alleged theft of a $4,000 car, the
property of Richard Parsons NOV
ing picture magnate of Hollywood.
Mr. Parsons accompanied Raymond
to this city and identified the prison
ers as the men to whom he rented one
of his cars the night before. two mes
sengers of the Owl Drug company
were held up at Sixth street and
Broadway and robbed of $4,000 in
cash and checks. The men were ar
rested here by Police Officer Deaton,
of Chief Matlock's force who picked
them up on description sent out by
telegraph by Captain of Detectives
George X. Home, of Los Angeles.
The stolen car standing in front OF
a Main street restaurant first attract
ed the attention of Deaton by its hard
usage look Next he took careful ac-
count Of it ana from the description
sent out by Raymond recognized the
car as stolen He at once began a
search for the men in charge of it
and found them discoursing ham and
eggs and coffee in the restaurant in
front of which they had left their car,
Deaton arrested the men at the
point of his revolver, but fourth
bandit made his escape by dashing
through the front door and lodging
around the corner OF Sixth street and
running north.
The police officer with three pris-
oners on his hands was unable to FOL,
low the escaping man and had to let
him go. The sheriff's office and all
local police officers of the valley have
been notified of the escape and are on
the lookout for him.
According 10 Detective Raymond
the three men now in the county Jail
here, are hardened criminals with po-
lice records in six of The western
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
AGED KING OF COCA COLA
DENIES INTENTIONS
Asa G. Gambler, 20 Years Old, Be-
come Multimillionaire Out of
Coke" Says Because in California
Doesn't Mean Marriage
United Press Leased Wire

! LOS ANGELES. Jan. 17.-MerelS
because millionaire is 20, and after
living fifty years in one place, comes
to California, it is no sign that he
/ is going to get married, according tc
| Asa G. Gambler, multimillionaire anc
former owner of the Cocoa Cola com.
pany.
Gambler arrived here few days ago
from Atlanta, Ga. Rumors immedi-
ately spread in Atlanta that the king
of soft drinks was on the trail of
some woman, with a matrimonial
CLEAN in his eye.
Gambler, however, flatly denies the
report. He admitted that he had been
alternative to woman-to a number
of women, in fact. But what more
could be expected OF a Southern gen.
tleman?
Il have no intention of getting
married." said Gambler when inter-
viewed. Il did not come to Los An
geles on the trail of any woman. l
simply left home to have quiet rest
and celebrate my 10th birthday alone.
l celebrated it yesterday on the train,
and nobody is accompanying me.
Things have come to such a pass
in this country that if man is sup
posed to have any money, he cannot
be courteous to a woman without be-
ing accused of a matrimonial inten-
tion. -
my wife died three years ago, but
her death did not eliminate my many
friends among women from my life
or relieve me of the responsibility
incumbent upon every gentleman of
being courteous to women.
Il met the woman whom gossip is
connecting with me in 1919 at the r.
union of the Confederate Veterans.
She is cultured charming woman,
and had been prominent in women's
affairs.
cat the League of Women Voters
at Atlanta in 1920 l entertained 102
women at luncheon, and have always
believed that women visitors should
be treated courteously.
But | am afraid to even escort a
woman from church any more lest l
become the objective of idle gossip"
Gambler will return to Atlanta with
in a short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17

SiXty-one per cent uf all the wo-
men workers in the state of Kansas
are single.
states. While they are not definitely
connected with the robbery of tho
messenger of the Owl Drug company.
they are believed to be the men and
they will be taken back tonight To
face the charges there. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
new DIFFICULTIES IN
THE SHANTUNC
AGREEMENT
The Well KnoUn "VeSted In
terest NOIU Appears to
r Add Confusion
United Press Leased Wire

WhSHINGTUN. Ian. in W
Difficulties, sl.:i!ar to those around
he Shant ing railway issue, arose N
: days Shar'u"4 oanting of tie
.Cainf Sc. and .a.. ..aTCce when opera
.tion of mines > as reached.
The Japanc,c so"rht joint opera
!:on of the mines, . which the Chin
S.se cDJected, ;a.ulo ne latter wer,
willi'sg thSt tie i, .,oanese shou',l
6. rnish half t. carital for financing
Of the coal aud ron Iloperties.
No conclus'c-s Ne,c reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17

Members of he Clamber of Com
'lerce will gather at dinner tonight
at the Barbara Wcrth to boost the
organization .ari la.y plans for big
GER and better organization. E. W.
Judy, chairmar of the entertainment
committee HIS planned the meeting
III the interest of the special men,
bershlP comnnrtae which will start its
campaign for more memberships at
once. Speakers OF the evening will
ne Ross I Hi,kco.,. c. E. Childers.
p. Sargent a,d J. T. Jones. A gen.
fral good tim IS promised to all at
ending.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
Govt Opposing Tax Exemption
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. = The
treasury department will support a
constitutional amendment prohibiting
further issuance of tax exempt Sc
curities, Secretary Mellon told the
house ways and means committee to.
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
WOMEN ARE PRAISED
BY ARTHUR BURCH
F0RDEADL0CK
Accused Man EnuLtS OUer Their
Service to Him in
Trial
Thanks God for a "ReaSOning
Woman" Prisoner Says
In InterUielC

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.-Arthur
c. Burch, accused as the killer of
John Bolton Kennedy, today paid his
respects to the two women jurors
who for 72 hours stood firm againS:
a majority vote to convict him and
finally succeeded, late yesterday, In
having the jury dismissed.
1.-TWO women who never weaken
ed For 72 hours they stood out
against the pack. Its great and
terrible feeling to know your fate j..
held in the soft palm of woman"
Burch said in an exclusive interview
with the United Press.
Mention women jurors VIII n
you're talking about the super-insti-
tutions of America. They're great
"I'll admit my faith was as feeble
at times as that flashlight the
sheriff used to pick our way across
the dark bridge of sighs' from the
Jail to the courtroom, when we
thought verdict was coming at NH
night.
'They say woman is swayed by
emotional appeal. If this is so, Go
you think these two could have held
out against ten, all arguing and US
ing every sort of appeal?
"Thank God for a reasoning wo-
man! Thank God for woman juror!
Prosecutor Woolwine has stated
that the next trial will come soon.
l hope SO. I'm tired l want to get
all this trial business over with, and
rest.
Il never want to see courtroom
or barred window again.
Its not the verdict l hoped for. !
was sure there was going to be an
acquitaal. l thought that l would be
on the street by now. But in view
of the fact that the odds were against
me, and fate upon the roulette in 4
different way than had expected
it's victory for me.
Its all been a great experience
particularly the insight l got into,
the working of a woman jurors
mind"
District Attorney Woolwine. how
ever, took different view of the wo-
men who deadlocked The Burch jury.
In stinging statement made Just
after the jury was dismissed he ac-
cused Mrs. Eva De Mott, one of the
jurors, of having made up her mind TO-
vote for Burch within matter OF.
hours after the trial was launched,
and with having disregarded all sub
sequent evidence introduced
Woolwne said he and his assistant,
Asa keyes, had detected Mrs. De Mott,
exchanging smiles and knowing
glances ''in the most brazen way"
with Ralph Obenchain and with the
defendant Burch.
Mrs. De Mott issued statement to-
day completely denying Woolwine'si
charges and making caustic reference
to the district attorney.
One Los Angeles paper asserted
that she was preparing to take court
action against Woolwine, and that,
Paul W. Schenck, Burch's attorney,
would represent her.
Out of 10 Q00 ,,n,,,on 4,l... IL
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17

kid was a hard one. fought for every
thing got. There was no gold spoor
in my mouth when was born.
Success Like A Dream
When success came to me, it was
ike a dream. And f there was enc
real reward in it-yes, a reward great
er than the money and the fame il
brought me-that was the knowledge
of people away and made them forge
their troubles and laugh.
why wheresoever / would go, the
children would follow me and call me
by name. 1t was good TO have their
love and regard that way. 1t WIS
worth more than all the money \
made And l know III my heart that I
never did anything consciously 10 for
felt the love those kids held for me.
Guilty? The law says man is not
guilty until he is proven so. But, my
friend, let man once be arrested and
a
broadcast in those first, cruel stories,
-.sardless of fact and he is BRANDED
guilty"
Tie stopped again.
Don't worry So" urged Minta Dur
fee little worriedly. Il have suffer
ed the big comedian went on, speak
ing softly.
'.All i ask in repayme Mt of the
wrong done me is that the world
which once loved me now withhold its
judgment little while and give me a
chance TO prove before another jury
that / am innocent"
Arbuckle Jury Selected
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-Evi-
dence in Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle's
manslaughter trial growing out of
the death of Virginia Rappe, will be
gin this afternoon.
A jury composed of eleven men
and one woman, with one woman and
one man as alternate jurors, was
completed late yesterday.
Today the jury was allowed the
morning hours to settle affairs pre-
paratory to being locked up during
the taking of testimony.
Quarters have been secured in
hotel to house the jury and staff
of .balliffs and one matron assigned
to guard and care for it.
Both sides expressed themselves
as pleased with the type of jurors
selected.
. No further progress toward secur-
ing jury was made today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17

Out of 10000 names taken at
random 1920 will be John. William
is a close second, followed by James,
Charles and George.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
LILLIAN RUSSELL ON A
MISSION TO EUROPE
(By United Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 17,TTLillian Rus
sell, former stage sstar, sailed for Eu'
rope today on the George Washington
proud in her. commission from Presi-
dent Harding to investigate the hui
man side OF the American problem
abroad.
Lillian, whose first stage success
was in 1884, was accompanied by her
husband, Alex Moore of Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17

The Realty Board of the city held
a meeting last light with good at
tendance Of dirt dealers in attend
ance. At this meeting it was decided
10 ioir the state a~1 national organ
ixaUions and 10 enter actively into
the larger work OF developing the
city and county 1t was also voted
to meet at weekly iuncheons every
Tuesday and to ho.i business meet
ings in the evening.
More than 1900 foremen in Mil
waukee industrial plants have en-
rolled in that city's new safety school
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17

When several men failed to serve
a writ fdr contempt of court on
Mayor Hylan of New York, Miss
Louisa Asher was called upon to try
and succeeded in serving the writ
upon the unsuspicious mayor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
TN INNOCENT
SAYS ARBuCKlE
(Continued from Page u

kid was hard one. j fought for every
thing | got There was no gold spoon
in my mouth when was born.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
VOTE SHOWS PEOPLE ARE
BEHIND PROHIBITION
(By United Press)

MAItYSVILLE, Calf, Jan. 17.-3By
majority of over 200, Marysvillc
voters in yesterdays municipal cleo
tion approved the blue Volstead" or
dinance designed to provide local en.
forcemenl of the national prohibition
laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17

There is regend that Prague, cap
ital of Czech -Slovakia, was founded
by omawn, Irhusa, princess and
prophecies, who was daughter OF
Keok.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-25

Missed free throws / Man.
shall, 4.
Referee-Snell of Aurora.