davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-12

Te.c7ra-ra Especial para "LA PRENSA."
CICDAD DE AIEXICO. febrero II.
Sc ha consignado al Procurador
General de 10 Repub!ica, el escanda-
!oso iatento de cont-abando que de-
nunci6 hace POGO el d!ario metropol-
tano Excelsior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-12
MABEL NORNAND; LAGRAC!0SA ARI!SIA
|DE CINE, DEJA SAT|SFECHO Al LE!SCAL QUE
la PRECI|NTA SOBRE SU v|S|TAA TAYLOR
Nego que estuviera comprometida' casarse con el
director cinematografico, y dijo que solo
10 tenla en- gran estima por ser hombre
instruido cabalero
Sc cree cue esta proxmo el descubr1mlent0 del
autor del crimen

Que causa haya mediado en- 81 cr.-
men.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-12
ATFNTADO BRUTAL CONTRA
I'm PERIODICO En- PUEbLA
CRUZARON LA FRONTERA
LOS EXCURSIONISTAS
De OKLAHOMA
| En- Brownsville fueron recibi
dos y Ggasajados y luego
pasaron q Matamoros

Tcle7-r,-rG Es2>cia! pare la PRENS-A"
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, fe6rero II.
Hoy en- "a manana lego a esta ciu-
dad. de t-insito para Mexico, el Go
be-uador del Estado de Oklahoma. Mr.
Robertson. acompaMado por su esposa y
t-einta ' dos baaqueros y hombres de
negocios de aquel Estado, siendo reci-
b!6cs en- Ia estaci0n por Ia Camara de
Comercio local Y el Consul mexicano.
En- {, Gaze Manhattan les fue ser
vido IN banquete los hueSpeGes men
ciocados, Y en- seguida, bordo de IN
trcn especial. ssliieron de "a veciHa po-
b,aci5a de Matarnoros a las tres de
Ia tarde par dirigirse Monterrey, Sal
ciuo. Guadalajara, Ve-acruz d Gill;
dad de Mexico. donde permaneceran
po- tres Senanas.
Su resreso 10 haran por Pied-as Ne
cras Eagle Pass, Y de all Sc dir!Si-
-an al pun.o de donde provieaen, dor
10 Sc diSo,ve-a e excursion Qus VI l
Mexico con fms dc comercio ' tGm5ie1
yor va de co,,csfa para est-echa7 'oS
:azcs Ge nmistaI entire q pueS" &c
N=x..o y {: - rE .alLI4c-
T.lesrarna Especial para LA PREN>a
CICDAD DE MEXICO. 1eorero i.
-Deb;do a IN canbio de itinera'lo
uua los excursionistAs ar1er1canos dc
oklahoma etectua-on en- "a rutd que
sjr;cn. hasta el martes ilegara cl nC-
cleo de come7ciantes = hombres de ne
goc!os del vecino pals que vIenen en-
cabezadoS por el Gobernafo- Robert
son del Estado aGtes -eter:do.
Ell gobernante americana sera
declarado huesped de homo" de "a c-"-
dad. con tai motive Sc han prepa-
,ado nGlup!es agasajos para oSSe-
ou!a-lo : hace-le g-ata su estancsa
en- Ia capital sin Que por este Sc ha-
Va Gescuidado eI homemade 6e an-s-
tad para los deulas excarsionistas'
los que ser&n rccibidos en- n eSa-
ci6n del ferrocar-II por de!gac.ones
de concentrates de funcionarios de
n administrator y del Ayuntam!en-
n caoitaiiro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-12

(Pass 3 la Pig. 1Ll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-12
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee La PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. - - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-12

tPasa a Ia Pas. ID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-12

Compre usted sus libros en- espa'
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
ll8 N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
INJURED LAD Is BETTER
Accident In Witch o-Year- Odd Frank
Baker Was Hurt Considered
InaNOlhnblc.

Frank Baker, tho 0-year-oid son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Baker, sol
West Twenty-second street West
Tulsa. who was injured about 1925
o'clock Friday evening, when he ran
into Ford ear driven by Luis II.
Moses. engineer Of the C)sden build
ing. at 17iS South Quanah, West
Tulsa, was able 10 return to his
home Saturday morning. where he
II progressing nicely
The accident was accounted by
both the parents and Moses as un-
avoidable and the members OF tho
Baker family have no intentions OF
prosecuting Moses. Tho accident
occurred when Harry ran out Of
an alley directly beside the star
theater into, the street, pursued In
playful manner by Gordon Ed
wards. his friend. Mr.. Moses had
started TO Sapulpa and turned
around for fear of hijackers, TO re-
turn TO Tulsa. Just as he was
about to pass tho Star theater and
his car was travelling at about ~
or IS miles an hour. according 20
eye witnesses, young Baker ran out
into tho street directly in front of
the car. The car struck the youth'H
head and he fell TO the pavement,
while the car passed over him
| Young Baker was unconscious until
no awoko In the Oklahoma hospital,
/ having been taken there by Mr..
Moses Immediately after the acci-
dent.
DIR. l.. Apherpon. the doctor who
handled the caae, stated that he
| thought tho lad had q fractured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
PAGES JUICE WANTED
Towns Of Ramona and Ochclaia VIII
Vote bond Issues Ia Obtain
Electric Current.

At recent town meetings In lia-
mona and OCholata, decision was
mado for the submitting TO vote OF
bond issues for the installation OF
an electric light and power line to
be built from sand springs. W. -.
Randall. president of the board OF
NruHtccs OF Ramona ana y. G..
Rchm. president OF the Ochelata
board. were both sure yesterday that
tho bond issue viii carry by a large
majority
AS explained Saturday the line is
To be built from the Charles Page
car limo now under construction
from Skld1ook 20 Avant, from Avant
to Ramona, from Ramona TO
Ochclata. Tho object of tho linc Ia
10 have ample power Tor the oper-
alton of factories. FOR the drilling
and operation of oil wells by cleo
trlcity and also TO assist In building
highways In Washington county. II
would give, II was explained, the
contractor cheaper power for oper-
ating the crushcr for the stone for
the highways, big Item In road
building The lire would also tur'
nish power for the towns TO operate
their own watcrworks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
GUEST OF TULSA DRUGGIST
Catoosa Citizens Had no Reason for
Alarm Over DIR. y. &. Smith.

Apprehension Of friends OF pr j.
c. Smith, "A druggist at Catoosa, be-
cause he failed to arrive home
from Tulsa at exactly the time
scheduled has caused the doctor
considerable annoyance. lie left
Catoosa at 4 o'clock Thursday after
noon and when he failed to return
the next day when expected, dele
CATION from there came 10 Tulsa 10
look for him. The inevitable story
In the newspaper followed.
Here are the facts Doctor Smith
came to Tulsa TO spend tho evening
as the guest OF a Tulsa druggist who
persuaded him TO remain over the
the night at his home. At . o'clock
Friday afternoon he left here for
homo aud must havo arrived there
about the same time that the dele
cation started for Tulsa. lle was
suffering from severe cold and
probably went TO his residence inn
mediatoly which accounts for the
delegation not seeing him there or
meeting him on the road.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
CITY SCHOOLS TO
REOPEN MONDAY
All Teachers to Be on
the job, Says City
Superintendent

Gay parties. much turkey, candy
freedom from books and study. pass
into history with the ending of the
twO-wcek's school vacation and TO.
morrow Will soc the rcoponing ~
th" classic halls o. learning scorncd
since the Friday before ChristmnR
Tho fact that Monday ls % legal
holiday has NO hearing upon the
holding of cluggos iu the city schools
and teachers and students Will be- on
the Job In tho morning.
For the s~oud tuc. the schools
we're closed for two weeks iu order
that the teachers and students
might have their holidays all to.
gothCr. Instead uf one week and
then closing tho s,Sools Tor New
Years day. Tho new semester Will
not begin until January 80. the old
somcWcr ending January - Six
yoar-uld children and youngsters
Just ready for kindergarten may be
started I'm then, city Sup"rintcudcut
Ohorholtzcr said.
out of tho 500 teachers In tho
city schools. thcrc Us not ono who
win fail To- bo in his or her place
~ the morning. $50 far ~ Dee knows.
Obarhultzcr said. There hnd not
been up 10 last night a single case
of detention by sickness or from
other reason, the traditluuaI precc-
dent Of eleventh hour tCiograms re-
iatinR such necessity being thereby
smashed most effectively. SO un-
less there are such messages
today there will be 40 substitute
teachers In tho morning facing tho
city school Slasscs Teachers have
scattered To the north, south. east
and west and have gone virtually "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Real Estate Exchange
to Banquet January II

Tuesday night. January II. has
been named by the Tulsa Real
Estate exchange az the date on
which It will give It's annual ban
quet. IL will be given at Hotel
Tulsa starting at $50 o'clock. After
the banquet there viii be an inter-
csting program OF talks and music,
followed w dancing.
Attending the banquet will be
members of-the real estate exchange.
their wives and guests. Several
prominent out-of.town realtors and
their wives arc to he invited. At
least one speaker OF national i'm
portance Is 60 bo on the program.
The exchanges annual banquet
has been given each year since the
association was organized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

HO! For the
Auto Show!
Tulsa has always bosed of presenting toits citizens and neigh
bors great Automobile Show and during each presentation
has welcomed and entertained thousands of visitors who jour
ney here from within a radius of 300 miles. anA-t
This year. the Sixth Annual Automobile Show will Jan
ary IS in the Billy Sunday tabernacle allowing more tn
ing will be converted into magnificent palace-the decorative
features will be unusually splendid and the display will
be the last word in modern motor designing and
building. ;r@ azH EE7ssa~xz.ss..> 4t
The Automobile Show of the coming year will an long
to be remembered 1t will be gala occasion week of holiday
making six glorious days and nights of brilliant entertainments
all topped off with royal welcome visitors will forget
There will be parade uncheons banquets floral pageants
s9na shopping excursions vaudeville and score
Every member of the Tulsa Automobile Dealers Association
and do in his own way whaevere deems best to make this
fair the greatest week in Tusas history 4~>eastas&1a8
An extensive advertising campaign has been started in
per bboards by circular letter. by telegraph, tele
phone by personal visits and every other form Of campaign
will be esorted to in order to make this years Automobile
Show unbounded success. -arz+--s g-~~l--
Visitors will invited urged and commanded to aend-they
will be brought here from Oklahoma Kansas Missouri Arkan
and Texas and each and these visitors will be
entertained in manner that will send them home feeling better
for coming. ztx}tHzoe 4g s5ssssv@9- .-tc4
every merchant manufacturer iobber and profession
al man in Tulsa to cooperate with Write letters your out
oftown customers and friends tell them
bile Show Tell them of the entertainments being planned
their honor and tell them to to Tulsa WRITE USand
say that you will do this-and more .5a.a
Say that will stand with shoulder shoulder give
cry aid possibetha with from the tap of the gong
and more
Say that you feel good that you are
we will get results that will do your level best bring
the crowds here, and that you 1x=
chopped UP WITH JOY" p
Tulsa Automobile Dealers Association
Neil Sutherland President Sol Dan, Active Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
SIR CRAIG URGES PATIENCE
Ulster Premier In New Years Mes
sage Says Old Flag Stiii Flies.

BELFAST, Dec. 3l.-"Paticnce.
restraint and chcerfulncss Will carry
us through tho new year with the
old flag flying and close ties bind
ing us to Britain" said Sir James
Craig, premier Of tho Unionlst gov
ernmcnt OF Ulster. in a New Years
message today to the people OF the
province. lie ADDED
we desire to close down the re-
cent pages OF history In connection
with Southern Ireland which Is en-
doavoring to work out its destiny
along different path"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

The OFFICIAL, Way.
"why does your husband slam tho,
doors so2 IL he mad2"
mot, at all. It's just force Of
habit. He's a railroad man"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

as i've. and tnat makes 20 some
what hard fOi them. The uuCm-
ployment among the negro women
is more serious perhaps than among
tho men. THOR wages have been
cut from 30 10 30 ana 40 ccutH
and of course they feel that. re- liv-
Ing hasn't gone down correspond
ingly.'
As organized for I922 tho per
sonncl ~ tho now executive com
mittoe ia under the leadership OF
W. - Stnhl. the newly elected
chairman of tho committee. George
T. Bcll is the vice chairman, a W.
Hurley. the ect.taTy-trcasurer Mrs.
Lewis Svolnhllhcr chairman ~ the
home nursing division, r. Il. Obcr.
holtzcr chairman of tho Junior Rcd
Cross, aud ora j.. upp Of tho home
service section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
BuyNOW--While the
Buying's Good!

After the storm of Christmas shopping that
ended only a few days ago comes a lull in
buying-and big drop in prices.
Now--this weeks the time to get anything
you may need for yourself, your family or
your home. To close out broken lots before
the New Years inventory, the stores are let
ting all sorts of merchandise go at surpris-
ingly low prices,
glance through the alphabetically ar
ranged list in the Holiday Stock Reduc-
tions" columns in todays World classified
section will tell you where to get the wearing
apparel or home furnishings, the necessities
or luxuries that you want to buy with your
Christmas money"
Take shopping tour through these money
saving columns today!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
TO NAME DIRECTORS
Junior Chamber of Commerce VIII
Hold Primary Election ut Noon
Luncheon Tuesday.

Forecasting the eventual choice OF
itg executive for the coming wear.
the primary election OF tho Junior
en-. .,bcr of Commerce At It's regu-
lar ~. Xly luncheon Tuesday noon IL
cylncinE considerable IN terest
among its membership. Candidates
nro TO be chosen TO fill vacancies
created by The retirement lato In
January or six members OF the
board. Lcc Price, julius Livingston,
VI. Hhigley X. 4. Stewart II, IL.
Thompson aud Stanley Campbell
The election takes place within 30
days after the hulsing OF the pri-
mary The present officials OF the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce are
automatically retired with the seat
luE OF the new members of the direc-
turate and the board selects the new
executive and his official staff.
other members Of the board are
Paul r. Mills, Harry H. s. HALEY,
j. 5. Mcintyre n. a. Thompson, A.
w. Watkins. G. a. Border. W. J..
Eaglotun, ir., ". Fred Johnson, Ed
ward Waslelcwsti, I'D l.. Jones, -.
-. Bailey and r.. l.. Alison
I'm View of the fact that upon
the selection of the six new dircc-
tors depends ia u large measure the
shaping OF the policy for the new
year ana the subsequent develop
inent OF the organization, the pri-
mary election ~ OF considerable Inn
purtunce and the members Of the
Junior Chamber % Commerce feel
that" said r.. Fred johnson, presi-
dent OF the chamber and whose term
OF office expires this month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

skull. but wosld be unable TO give
definite conclusion until two or
three days had passed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

all parts OF tho country for their
vacations.
The University Of Tulsa will not
open rs doors until Tuesday morn
Ing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-25
EMPLOYEES OF SOUTHERN
= 49,. ARE GIVEN PRESENTS

Washington, Oct. 24.-All EN-.
ployees of the Southern railway
who volunteered to quit their regu'
lar duties and serve in the shops dul
ing the strike last summer are being
presented this week with either
checks for $3.50 of certificates fc,
five shares of its stock. At railroad
headquarters the action was said To
represent the appreciation of the
company for loyalty to its interests
shown by the men concerned and
not to represent bonus or wage
payment in any way.
A large number of other railroad
companies affected by the strike: il
was said have taken somewhat simi,
lar action. The donation went to sey
eral hundred of employees on the
Southern lines but no estimate OF
the number or the total amount in.
volved was made public.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-25
A FUEL FILM
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

A very interesting film showing
now to make a one-third to one-halt
saving in your fuel will be shown at
the Opera House next week.
This film is being run by W. A.
Calvert & Sons in the interest of
Fuel Saving Week which they will
conduct next week.
Some strong side lights are thrown
on the fuel proposition and definite
reasons presented\ why you are
wasting a very large part of your
fuel as unburned fuel gases and
smoke.
This film promises to be of great
interest due to unsettled fuel condi-
tions and the present high prices of
same.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-25
WHO WILL NOT BE JUDGE.

Justice Day has resigned as a
member of the United States Su-
preme Court. He is 73 years of age.
The last two appointments to that
bench have been republicans and it
is likely that the new appointee will
be a democrat. There is much spec
ulation as to who will get the ap-
pointment. A good many names have
been mentioned.
Among the names suggested is
that of Governor Hardwick of Geor-
gia. We do not know. of course, and
have little idea, who will get the ap-
pointnent, but we are willing to
hazard the guess that President
Harding will not appoint so nimble a
politician as Governor Hardwick to
so important an Office. The Governor
has recently been defeated for re-
election and then for United States
Senator. He should have enough of
seeking Office now, and so should his
friends. He is not fitted to be judge
and neither has he the learning nee
essary for the position.
However, we believe he has made
a good governor for the Cracker
State. It may be found that Georgia
did not improve the situation by
substituting the new nominee of the
Democratic party for him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-25
Women And Crises.

lin all crises the women rise mag
nifcently to the exigency. I talked
with one farmers housewife who
made this year two hundred and
seventy dollars on pecans. Another
one was sending out forty dollars
worth Of butter every month and
her butter that I ate, honestly be-
lieve that the best butter that l had
eaten in my life. One good woman
on this road the year before this
made thousand dollars on chickens,
while her husband lost two thousand
dollars on the farm. l find that the
minds of these farmers wives are
turned strongly to the following in
dustries: Pecans, chickens, which
means eggs, day old chicks and fry
, ers and also butter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-25
FUNERAL HELD FOR
EBENEZER P. ELLIS

Funeral services for Ebenezer P
Ellis, 80, who died Sunday at his
home in Jonesboro, were held Mon.
day afternoon at the Masters Gene
terry, near Ellenwood.
Mr.. Ellis was a pioneer settler Of
this section. Practically all his life
he had lived in DeKalb County, near
Redan, moving about 10 years ago
to Jonesboro.
He is survived by two brothers, A.
R. and Mimms Ellis, of Due West, S.
c., two daughters, Mrs. S. E. Stew
art of East Point, and Mrs. John M.
Mundy, of Jonesboro, and a num-
Der of grandchildren and great-grand
children.-Atlanta Georgian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-25
EICHT.HOUR DAY FOR
THE STEEL INDUSTRY
1t is Said Change Can Be Made
Without Increased Prices.

1t is Said Change Can Be Made
Without Increased Prices.
Washington, Oct. 24.-American
steel industries are in a position
from the present IL hours labor day
to one of 8 hours without increasing
the cost of the labor component in
their output in the opinion of a com
mittee of Federated American En-
pineering Society which has COM
pleted nation wide inquiry in the
"shift system" of labor.
'Profts need not suffer, if the
change is made with WISDOM" said
a report made by the committee.
"The majority of managers and ex-
ecutives with whom the matter was
discussed, believe the good of the in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-25
THEY. DON'T LIE DOWN AMI
QUIT.

The squirrels are barking on the
limbs of the hickory nut trees, there
is frost on the cotton tails of the
rabbits, and the big carp in Long
Cane has winked his eye at ex-sheriff
Mcmillan, but all of this does not
keep the Greenwood Index-Journal
from thinking about the sad state Of
the country, and especially of those
people who will not help themselves.
OF those who are willing to be up
ard doing, the Index-Journal is full
Of hope, because in the end they
wi,i-~Win, but the others-well read
what the good paper Of our neigh
boring city has to say;
"o7er In Georgia. they have dis
covered new money crop. They are
raising peppers, sweet peppers, pi-
mento peppers. One can hear the old
line cotton farmer, who never raised
anything else but cotton, snort al
ready at the mention of such a sis
sifed money crop as peppers. Pep
.pers. Something his wife grew in
the garden.
"But in Georgia they didn't lie
down and quit when the boil weeyil
took the profit out of cotton. They
kept digging away, and now every
few days, the Atlanta papers are tell
ing of the profits made in central
Georgia from growing pimento pep
pers. The despised garden plant has
become money crop.
Zone doesn't advise everybody to
plant peppers. The world can't sub
sist on pimento sandwiches, but the
example of the Georgia farmers in
continuing to try is worthy to be fol-
lowed.
yesterday, the News and Courier
commented editorially on the success
in growing asparagus, with which
planters in the Ridge Springs section
were meeting. With intelligence and
hard work, the boil weevil handicap
is being overcome. 1t takes harder
work and more intelligent planning
and cooperation to make farming {
success now. That's where the shoe
pinches."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-25

dustry can better served by climinat
ing the IL hour day."
The committee estimated that the
change would add only "from 3 to
Is per cent" to the labor cost and
declared that in most cases this
would be less than the variations
now experienced between compet-
ing plants because of difference in
efficiency of equipement technical
skill, location and other casual ad-
vantages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-25
ESTATE OF MRS. N. C AGNEW
DECEASED.
Notice of Settlement and Applica-
ton For Final Discharge.

Notice of Settlement and Applica-
ton For Final Discharge.
Take Notice, that on the 18th day
of November 1922. I will render a
final account of my actings and do
ings as administrator of the estate
of Mrs. N. G Agnew, deceased, in
the Office of the judge of probate for
Abbeville County, 10 o'clock, A. M.
and on the same day will apply for
a final discharge from my trust as
such administrator.
All persons having demands "a
gainst said estate will present them
for payment on or before that day,
proven and authenticated or be for
ever barred.
BROWN BOWIE,
Oct. 10. 3tpd. administrator.