davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-26
De una manera Official Sc anuncia que va no eS
necesario acudir los consulados en- solicitud
de pasaportes para regresar al Fais

saportes les ciueadanos
mexjoaaos para ree-esar 4
Mexico" ktcrtsnente,
con5ul General {. D,
Ruiz"
En- vista del rcnsaje re-
ci5ido. cl scior Casarin,
C5nsul de Mexico en- csta
ciudad. nos manifesto que
a pa-tir &c esta fccha. los
ncxiearcs que deseen re-
c-es-r = Mexico. va no ne
ccsitan recurrir a las Off
cinas ccnSula-es &c Ia ciu-
dada para sacar su pas1-
porte y podcr cruzar Ia IT,
rea. pues Ell Prcsidente de
Ia RepubIica ha resueIto
que este requisite no Sc
cxija "a a nJestros COM
patTiotas, los cue pocran
Va liorcments cru=aT la
frcnSera, sin cocur1enso
consular de ninauna ma
turaieca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-26

En- ell Coasuisdo de me-
xico. Sc reeibio aver un
nensaje t.!csraflco del
Consulate General de La
redo, en- el cuaI Sc esprssa
que oor Gisposicien del
PresiGente Ohregon, los
nsxicanos que Sc oirIian
a nuestro pals. no nec.si-
tan va ootener previaren-
te el pasa2orte respective
en- los corsuIaGos del pals.
rues 81 ent-ads a! terrific
rio nscio7al esIs va ente-
rensnte frsnca y eSenta
do las eo-tapisas CUE exIs-
tieron.
& rrensajc 4 cue nos re-
ferinos, .extualmerte dI-
ce: Laredo, Texas. enero
25.-consuI de Mexico en-
San Antonio. - En5a ada
en- Washington diceme:
"Senor Pres!5ente sirvIoss
scordar des6e el ola IS del
actual. no sc reeuieraa pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-26


Te;rgran- Espscia! pHrG "LA pEENSA"-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. enero "a
En- los cirtulcs extraoficiaies, mrcho
80 asegur6 hoy. que q Gobiarno de
M@Xico. on virtud de que no ha po-
dido llegar UT avreElo satisfactO-
rio con ,nS petroleros y los banque-
ros americaIOs. ha concedldo ana
pr6r-oSa indefinIaa para q pago dc
,os impuas:Os ro~ concepto Dc cXpor-
,aci1n de pet-.jleo nac:onal, p"6rro-
"a que. secun ci aCuerdn anterior,
yen".a q plazo mailanG, dfa -.
Hoy ueEaron :, esta capital varios
maonatcS pctroleTos. entire los que
Sc cuenta Mr.. Logan. Presidente dc
Ia IntLrra,;cnal Petroleum Co. auien
ha declarado que So siente optimista
nor 81 porven;r de Mexico proyectan
do invcrttr enorrnes sumaS en- Ia am
piiacitn Y exploration petrolera de
Il rrrihn GcHde su compan!a tiene
pcrtorados los poZos.
La CompaHia dc T.etr6lco "El Agui
Ia" por ST. Darte. Ia declar2do = su
veI- que i!ene pr"yectado ensanchar
consideratlemterta IA exploration nc
trole-a en- Ia region del Itsmo dc Te-
huantepec. aicntada po- IA aparici0n
del nuevo pozo de petr0ieo ia Con-
ce1cijn'' que brot6 ca aquella re-
gi3n con enorme fuerZa. "n igual
forma que los pozos de Panuco
TuXpam.
De NeTarse a caho los proyectos
dc csta conpania. Ia activ;dad en-
aQuc!la zona sera enorInP. V aumen1
tara coHsidera blemente ! porvenir
dc Ia region tchGana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-26
Tclcrrana Especial para la PEENSA"
LA VIDA DE LOS METROPoLITA.
NOS Sc HALlA AMEEAZA-
DA POR uN NUEVO
PEIiGRO

TeIcCrum1 Espeeicl perG ia PREESh"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, enero 25.--
No solamerte por atropellaniento de
automobiles ocIrren casi a diario
muertes de transeUentes en- esta capi-
tai. sino tambien por atropellamiento,
de aeroplanos, Pues esta mahana, en-
los momentos en- que un aVi0n inii
ciaba su vuelo en- el aerodromo de
Valbuena, cause "a muerte de Euge-
nia Colin, sobre cuyo camiao Sc pre-
cipit6 en- 81 vueio inicial Ia maqui-
na de refereac:a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-26
Ell DELEGADo RUSo SGLIo
PARA YuC&TAN

Te,.grera Especid, pare Ia PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, enero a5.-
Para Ia Peninsula yucateca parti6 hog
ell de,egado de Ia Cruz Roja Rusa. doc
tor D. H DubroEsky, sin que Sc sep5
el objeto de su viaje hacia aquella le-
Jana entidad haciendose. como es de
suponer, los mas variados comentarios
por su inesperada saiida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-26
Han logrado, con sus actividades, retrasar ell
reconociniento del Gobierno de los E. Unidos
Sc LEGO LA FECHA
SENALADA PARA QUE
PAGARAN 7 NO LO
HAN HECHO
Ell scbierHo Sc uio obli-
gado a declGrn que
les ampka e! plazo
por IN mes mas

Tcicrrr.c Esperjq! para "LA PGENS.A"
NUE.NA YORK. enero 2i.-Los Pc
:i6dicos Dc csJa capital en- sus edicio-
ncs de hoy. francamcnte eSpresan Que
81 fracasan las neogc:acionrs de los
pctrolcros con 81 Gohierno Mex!caro.
Ia question de- rcconocimiento sUfrird
un considerable rctraso.
CreasH que las intrigas de les ban
que:oS hsr t"n!Go Gxito : que han To-
ccado couvcnccr a ,os petroleroS que
no pacuen las cantidadoS que por con-
ccp,o dc impucstos deberian entregar
manana. d:a %, que yence e. Plazo que
JOS do el Gobicrno de Mexico para e.
fec;uar e. entero de las sumas que a
deEdan.
Ia opinion. on los circulcs financie-
ros politicos de Ia ciudad. csta en-
suspense y cypcc;ante por los successes
Que habran de operarse de hoy ma
mana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-26
NADIA Sc SASE RESPECTO
AL RECONOCIMlENTO

Teie0rartn Especial pare Ia PRENS.4"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, enero %.
La Secretarfa de Relaciones de-
clar0 hoy que ro sabe nada respec
10 a que el Secretario de Estado,
Hughes. haya conference.-the con
e. Secreta-io de Ia Embajada en-
Washington. Teliez, respecto al
reconocimiento del. gobie7no mexi-
ca1o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-26
81 ETER coNGESTIoNAoo

pero = se!or Schmitt insiste en que
i,av masica en- y airs. y que nuncd CO.
mo - cs.a ocas;6n habia teniao rsz3n
de ser. aqueE!a yieja can@;6n que como
.cieroa las =entes de; =" que ss Ia
ma aSl: Hay uachs GlGsicS en 81
Are. Porque sestn 81, cientos de PEI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-26
SOLO CINCO MIlLONES PAGA-
RON LOS PETROLEROS

Tcl-qrqsno Especial para IA PRENSA"
CIUDAD Dl; AfENICO, eDe-o D.
Los representatives. de las cornpanias
tara de Hacierd;: cinco miilones de
pesos por concepto dc paGo de i'm
puestcs. paro este ente-o corresponde
a los pagos bimestrales de contri-
bucio1es, paEoS con los cuaies estin
conioCnas los perolcros.
En- cambio. IL cant;dad que Sc acer
ca mucho a t"einia millones de pesos
Y que Sc habian comprometido a cn4
trcgar noy los petroleros. en- bonos
de Ia deuda exterior por concepru
de impucs:os dc exportaci6n de pc
trGleo. que adeudan al gobierno. no
fu6 paSada. por haberlos coucedidu
tste nucvo plazo para cfec;uar el en-
tcro.
Los representatives. de los princi-
paIes companfas petroleras estuvie-
ron conference.-the hoy CON el Secre
;ar!o de Hacienda Sdolfo de Ia Huer-
Ia. 0uien despu6s inform6 al Prcs;-
dentc OhreG6n de 10 tratado con los
petroieros, y segdn pacece, los ARE
CLOS entire Gstos y e. sohie~no segui-
ran adelapte ' &c han llegado toda-f
Via . un fracaso como Sc ha dicho en-
los Estados Uni6os.
Ic!es-ans Especial para Ia PRENSA"
CfUDAD DE MEXICO, ene-o 25.-
Los Presideates &c las conpania. pc
troleras "El Aguiia" Y '.La. Corona.
conferenciaron hoy con el Sscreta-
rio de Hacienda, Adoifo de "a Huerta,
expresan6ole que aunque no han to-
!nado parte en- las confesencias de los
icnco magnates ame.icanos del pc
que Sc concluya de acuerdo con el
Gobterno da Mexico, sin oponer diff
cultades. como nc las han opuesto
hasta ahora
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-26
NO HAN OCURRIDO
LEVANTAMIENTOS
EN- LA FRONTERA
Pero en- Ia region del Sur
siguen registrandose
subIevaciones

gcleg-nmd EsDccid! para Ia PRENSA".
CTUDAD DE 3iEXTCO, enero 25.-
Ell General Manuel Perez Trevifo,
Jefe del. Estado Mayor del Presideir-
te de Ia Republica, en- declaraciones
que hiZo aver a los perioiistas, ase-
gur6 que es inexacto que ilayan ocuI
rrido !evantamien;os en- la fronters,
como 10 asegu-6 Ia prensa vesperti-
ma de aver.
Tcicgrana Especial para LA PEENSA
O-aXACA. OAK, enero 25.-La po-
b!aci6n de San PeGro, situada como
setenta millas al sur de esta capital
como a veinte al suroeste de Mi-
huatlAn, fue atacada aver por una
partida rebelde nlandada poc el ca
becilla Martin Sanchez. FL numero
de asaltantes Sc csicula en- sesenta
pero no loSraron apoderarse del lu-
gar. debido que el destacamento
de t-opas que guarnece "a pobiaci6n,
rechaz6 a los reb2ldes. habiendoles
hecho importantes bajas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-26

lEs5a a !. PaS. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-26

tPasa a Ia PaE. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-26

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
11S N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es Ia mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-26

775S5aszI515aS5ERs5sES1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-26

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
limited States. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-15
|RRECULARS LOSE
KILLARNEY, LAST
STAND IN KERRY
Town Taken Following Short
Fight on Outskirts
DE VALERA DISAPPEARS
Lord Mayor of Cork and Mary
MacSwiney Reported to
Be under Arrest
DE VALERA DISAPPEARS

Dublin. August l5 (By the Assoc.a-
ted Press) Killarney the last posi-.
tion OF Importance in county Kerry
TO be held by the irregulars, has
been occupied by national troops Oc.
cupation was prefaced by a brief en-.
gagement on the outskirts OF the
town after which the irregulars fed.
The rebel lrregulars who evacuated
Cork, have apparently been completely
routed and are flying heter skelter to
the hills OF northwestern County Cork.
A brigade from Cork is reported TO
have dlsbanded at Macroom.
1t Is rumored that Daniel OCalla.
CHAN, Lord Mayor OF Cork. has been
arrested, together with Mary Mac.
Swiney. The whereabouts of Eamon
de Valera remains a mystery. When
last seen here on Thursday he was
driving westward In closed car
rlage. All OF eastern County Cork has
been taken by the Free StaterJ.
The latest news received here con
cerning the situation at Drogheda Is
to the effect that the Town Hall is
still held by the Nationals, who have
lifted the rails on the viaduct north Of
the town to prevent a train with ir.
regulars getting through from Dun.
dalk, where the rebels are now in
control.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-15
FILINGS De EvELOP \
''''.,' ',,o CONTESTsFOR
COUNTY OFFICES
North Shire Republicans Have
Candidate For Sheriff
THREE FOR STATES ATTY
Democratic Ticket for all Offices
Except Probate Judges and
States Attorney
THREE FOR STATES ATTY

Filing OF tickets at the Office of
County Clerk J. J. Stakeholder indi.
Gates that there vii! be two contests
for nominations 10 county Offices at
the coming state primaries, for states
attorney and sheriff. For the latter
Office petition has been filed for
Burr p. Phillips OF Dorset. The com.
plete republican ticket is as follows:
For assistant judges Of county
court-Edmond Lafranchise OF Ben
nington and VI. b. Roberts OF Rupert,
both present incumbents.
For states attorney--Henry Chase
of Bennington, George A. Mathers of
Bennington and Ernest d. Barber of
Bennington. Mr. Mathers is the pres.
ent states attorney.
For sherlff-Perry B, Gardner OF
Bennington and Burr NJ. Phillips of
Dorset. Mr.. Gardner is the present
sheriff.
For senator-Herbert A. Hulet of
Arlington and William A. Root of
Bennington.
For judges OF probate-North shire,
Edward Griffith of Manchester; south
shire, Edward C. Bennett of .Benning
ton.
The democratic county organic.
alton has filed petitions for the fol.
lowing.
For assistant judges OF county
court-Charles R. Hawkins of Shafts.
bury and Edward G. Bacon Of Sun.
derland.
For sheriff. H. Thompson OF Ar.
lington.
For senator-Louis F. Martin of
Manchester and G. M. Vaughn of Ar.
lington.
For high bailiff-T. H. Mattison of
Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-15
WILMINGTON NOT
To SWAP RAILROAD
FOR STEAMBOATS,
Scorns 100000 Bonus in Ex-
Change for Privilege
UNANIMOUSLY REJECTED
Special Town Meeting Attended
by 500 Men and Women to
Consider Proposal
UNANIMOUSLY REJECTED

Wilmington, Aug. l5.-This town
yesterday turned down an offer OF
sl00.O and steamboat line and
doG Ged to mold IN to its railw6y.
Five hundred men and women voted
AMI the verdict vas unanimCSs.
Construction of great hlin on the
Detrfeld river at Whlilnghar, IL
miles below this point, WI place the
tracks OF the Hoosac Tunnel Il VII
mington railroad 200 feet under
water. President Henry l. Hartman
OF the New England Power company,
owners OF the dam aud line, offered
the residents cash bonus and a
steamboat line as the alternative to
relocating the railway.
Opponents Of the water route point
ed out that the water way would be
frozen up In the winter months and
the town would then be isolated.
They won.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-15
MERCHANTS PICNIC
Plans Completed for Annual outing
at Hedges Lake.


Everything Is in readiness for
the Bennington Merchants associa-
ton second annual outing which Will
be held Thursday afternoon and even.
ing OF this week at Hedges lake.
AN parties TO make the trip will be
assembled at the post office at Las
=. NJ. Here banners will be fastened
on many of the cars and the starting
formation arranged. The plan Is for
the entire lineup OF machines to draw
up in parade form at both Hoosick
Falls and Cambridge.
Once at TIE lake the time will be
devoted almost entirely to sports
which will include a baseball game
between the ladies and men, tug
of war between the merchants and
and employees, watermelon race
for the youngsters, and number OF
new stunts In which all may particl-
pate. There will be an opportunity
for swimming at all times, but or
ganized sports will be carried on at
the same time so that everyone may
have an opportunity to enjoy himself
one way or another.
In the evening there will be dane
ing and Shea's jazz orchestra VIII
furnish music.
1t is urgent that merchants and
others who have cars and plan to go
and have not full quotas OF passen-
gers should notify the transporta-
tlon committee, Lester II. Nichols
and Charles Fienberg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-15
SIGNING Of PACT
/. EXPECTED !: 7::s;:; si;::.:;5i; :.5 ~
SOFT COAL STRIKE
Operators and Miners Have
Reached Agreement
CONTRACT ON NEW BASIS
Fundamental Changes Necessi-
tate Meeting of Mine Policy
Committee
CONTRACT ON NEW BASIS

Cleveland, August Is (By the
Associated Press) The soft coal
operators In conference with min.
ers on part settlement Of the coal
strike announced today through
their spokesman, Thoms Mahr OF
Cleveland, that they would sign
a scale agreement on the princi-
pie last night.
Cleveland, August Is (By the
Associated Press The Broth
erhoods and miners today ratified
an agreement to bring about
part settlement Of the soft coal
strike. Formal signing OF the
agreement went over until
Joint conference this afternoon.
Cleveland, Aug. 15.-The soft coal
strike was virtually broken last night.
but prospects were that the actual
signing OF an agreement between the
United Mine Workers and operators
controlling an annual output of 10000,
600 tons, would be delayed until to-
day. The signing of the contract Will
actually end the strike In part.
All details OF the agreement were
accepted in principle by both miners
and operators and the actual draft OF
the contract was left to sub-commit-
tee, which continued its work into the
night. The actual signing OF the con-
tract, President John L. Lewis Of the
miners said, was expected to follow a
meeting Of the unions policy commit
tee.
The terms OF the settlement mark
breakdown In the system OF collec-
tive bargaining that has grown up in
the soft coal industry since 1884.
This is not the first time. however,
that the wage making machinery on
the central field basis has broken
down. 1t failed In 1905 and was not
fully established until 1910.
The new plan of settlement is a
fundamental change in the policy Of
the United Nine Workers of America
and for that reason the union policy
committee OF 1913 members was called
to meet tomorrow TO paos on it,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-15
PoWNAL

Mason Hill summer resort Is filled
to the roof with "a summer guests.
George II. Dunn has purchased a
fine new Oakland six touring car.
Sarah Jones Of Williamstown spent
the week end with Villa Lyons.
Mrs. Simon Bresette and little son
have returned from the North Adams
Hospital
Miss Alice Dunn is spending her
vacation at a summer resort in Volts
boro, N. II.
William Brown of Portland, Me, is
spending his vacation with his mother
Mrs. Sarah Coons.
Frank Van Horn of Mechanlcville
was a guest of his brother, Harry Van
Horn, over Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Parker OF
New York have been spending their
vacation at the home of Mr.. Parker S
mother.
Charles Mcconnell of Springfield
Mass, is spending his summer vaca
tion with his relatives. Mr. and Mrs
f. J. Davis.
Rev. Nc Coll concluded his services
with the Baptist church Sunday, at
which time he gave powerful ser
mon, THE River of God"
The lawn party at "Fineview' last
Tuesday night was largely attended
and a pleasant evening enjoyed A
frankfort roast and bacon bat were
given under the auspices of the Ep
worth league The sum of over $4,000
was realized
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-15
Paul r. Wollschleaer

Paul F. WollsChleger passed quietly
away last Thursday afternoon at the
North Adams hospital, after delicate
operation two days before. Mr.. Wol.-
schleger had been failing in health
since lat January and made a strong
fight to live.
The deceased was born in Germany
5S years ago, and came to this country
when young man, spending most OF
his time in Pownal, where he married
Carrie Rood. Two children have been
born to them, son, Samuel and a
daughter, Mary Elizabeth. Mr. VOL
schleger has been general manager
of the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Co. for a number Of years
and was obliging always. Through his
influence the town was well supplied
with telephones,
He was a member Of Pownal Meth
odist church, of the official board OF
that body and was kind and genial
neighbor, we'll liked by all who knew
him or had any business dealings with
him He will be greatly missed in the
community. The survivors besides his
wife and two children are one sister
whose home is IN Chicago
The funeral was largely attended
from his late home Saturday after
noon. The profusion of flowers show
ed the high esteem in which the de-
ceased was held. Rev. G. w. May
ofTiclated Burial was in Oak Hill Gem
etery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-15
CHARLIE MAuRER GOES FISHING
Bennington. Attorney Makes Big Hauis
While Motoring In Maine.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Maurer re-
turned Monday from 1900 mile au-
tomobile trip to Maine and the south.
ern part of New Brunswick. Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurer were accompan-
led on the return trip by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford s. Scovile and son, Clifford 5.
Scoville, ir., of Woodland, Me. Dur
ing his travels on the Maine coast.
Mr. Mlurer participated in several
fishing excursions which to use his
own words were certainly delightful
and resulted In several fine catches,
Asked II he liked to fish for pick
erel and bass, Mr. Maurer naturally
answered in the affirmative, Some
one kindly directed him to the favor.
ite grounds for the fish at the mouth
OF the st. Crolx river. Mr.. Maurer
carried no specific bait, but readily
caught yellow perch. No one in
that neck of the woods eats perch,
says Mr. Maurer, $50 cut the crit
ter, he was all OF foot long, into
pieces for bait. 1t was a miserable
rainy afternoon but | certainly got a
wonderful string among which were
two weighing eight and six poun Is
respectively.
Before we left the Bay OF Fundy,
the Croix river empties into the
southern part of the bay, some of the
friends we made declared they were
going to show Vermonters what a
real clam.bake was like. SO wo went
to the shore with them. Perhaps 1t
wasn't some bake. They had four
bushels of Holsters and some so or 60
pounds OF small neck clans.
The action of the water OF the
bay was, think, one of the most
wonderful sights ever saw. When
we got there, tourists were driving
out across the beach for miles. A few
hours later there was fully 40 feet
of water over the same spot. Much
as we disliked to leave this country,
we started southwark for Bangor
Learning Of my inclination for
fishing, people on the coast tod US
that the mackerel were coming across
between the shore and small is
land off from Bangor, Taking my
kind informers at their word, went
out and In a surprisingly short time
caught more mackerel than myself
and two young boys, whom | hired
could comfortably lug"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-15
RED CROSS IN JULY
Baby Clinics Big Feature Of July
Activities.

The Red Cross report for the month
OF July shows that the district nurse
made l05 nursing visits, "a infant
welfare visits, II social service Wis.
its, and 30 miscellaneous visits. max.
ing a total of 1856 visits for the month.
The baby clinics are still proving
popular, with an attendance of IA
during July. At the present time
there are So well babies under super
vision, with whom the nurse has come
in contact since the beginning of the
clinics.
The following articles OF new cloth
ing have been given out during the
month Two complete layettes, 4
boys blouses, s pr. rompers, 2 ging.
ham dresses with bloomers and two
gingham aprons, pr trousers, 1S
diapers; in addition to this consid.
cradle amount of second hand cloth
ing has been distributed.