davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-16
LOS EMPRESTlTOS FUERON
PARA DEFENSA DE LOS
ESTADOS UNlDOS

Continuando su discurso el Magis-
trado Clarke dijo que el dinero pres
tado por los Estados Unidos Sc ha-
bfa eTnpleado en- comprar canones j
fusiles, municiones, vestidos y all
mentos para mantener en- los fren-
tes de batalla seis y medic millones
de hombres para nuestra defensa, y
para equipar y transporter q Francia
ell ejercito que tomo parte tan deci-
silva en- Ell desenlace de "a guerra.
Los ejercito aliados permanecieron
en- el campo de batala cerca de cua-
tro amos, Ell americana, apenas cua-
tro meses; los Estados Unidos per-
dieron, entire muertos y heridos :.
$4,000 hombres. en- tanto que las per
didas de los aliados fueron de .....
2.650.000; ellos mantuvieron en- los
frenteS de batalla, durante Ell afo y
medic que estuvinoS en- guerra, seis
medic miAones de hombres, en- TAM
to que nosotros solo mantuvimos dos
mil!ones. Asf pues, tarto por Ia du-
raci6n del servicio, como por Ia per
dida de vidas el dinero gastado, ell
sacrificio de nuestros aliados fue de
tai manera grande, respecto del de
nosotros, que nunca podremos con-
veneer a nuestros amigos a Ia his
toria irparcial que esos emprestitos.
empleados en- Ia causa comdn- deben
en- justicia ser devueltos a nosotros
por nuestros amigos empobrecidos.
STRATAMOS DE EScLAVjZAR
A NUESTROS AMIGOS?
En- Ia segunda parte de su discurso
el Magistrate Clarke hablo ast:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-16
ES PARTlDARIO DE LOS
METODOS ANTlGUOS
DE DIPLOMACiA

Despues de Ia conferencia M. Poin-
care declare que de aqui en- adelante
las cuestiones internacionales deben
arreglarse, como antes, Por medic de
embajadores debidamente acredita-
dos ante los gobiernos.
Estas palabras Sc toman como una
indication de que ell primer Ministro
frances opina que debe desaparecer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-16

En- tai virtud, 81 el gobierno adquie-
re dichas eIistencias, estos agentes
que tan considerable desembolso sig
nifican para Ell Gobierno, no tendran
va case de existir, Y por 10 tanto, las
economics tendran forzosamente que
ser nayores, ademas de hos beneficios
que reportaran,. para hacer mas efec
tiva Ia ley de volstead y regularizar
en- una forma todavfa mas Official, la
distribution del whiskey en- Ell pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-16
EN- AlEnANlA 7
FRaNClA.

Las revoMciones son remolinos- A.,
contrario De las invasiones que reoha
zan suS vict;Iaas ante ellis en- una
direction unica, disperSan 4
las suyas por todos los rincones del
.nundo. La naturaIeza rlisrna de es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-16
LA QUESTION MExICANA

Ahora mas que nunca Sc ha estado
guardando reserva en- el Departa-
mento de Estado sobre Ia actitud que
Sc tomara en- Ia question mexicana-
Dfcese que esta reserva obedece al
hecho de que. con motive de Ia anun-
ciada renuncia del Subsecretario
Fletcher y de su nombramiento CO.
mo Enbajador en- Belgica, Sc han da-
do a Ia publicidad diversas declara-
clones que estan en- alberta contra
dicci6n con ell programa invariable
que Sc ha trazado ell Secretario HUI
ghes.
Pero de todos modos, sc cree que en
pasa a Ia Par. Ear -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-16
E[ NgE!Q 5 MI H!SLERg ,I]!g, FRA!GE$ NCA
HOY SUS [ABORES OF|C|A[ES
FL ex-Presidente Poincare, actual Primer Ministro,
Sc propone acabar con todos los sistemas
empIeados durante la guerra y voNer
a la antigua diplomacia

ell Supreme Consejo aliado, pues ana
di6:
-"Debe haber una reunion final
del Supreme Consejo, Ia cual deben
ser invitados todos los aliados, 81 pre-
valece Ell punto de vista frances, y
tengo buenas razones para Greer que
asf Sc hara, por 10 menos en- cuanto
L Ia Gran Bretafia Sc refiere. Dele
mos que los embajadores arreglen
esas cuestioneS.
En- cuanto a Ia entrevista, NJ. Poin-
care declara que fue muy cordial y
que habfan llegado a un acuerdo.
Segun Ia opinion francesa, Ia con-
ferencia fue un exito complete para
ell nuevo primer Ministro, pues logro
convencer a Mr.. L'eyd George de que
Francia considerarfa como un aeon
tecimiento desgraciado Y 81, perso-
nalmente, como IN acto de enemistad,
que sir Lloyd George conferenciase
con Ell exprimer Ministro BRAND y
con ell DR.. Rathenau, Ell representante
alernan.
En- vista de este Ia vista de NJ.
BRAND, la emba1ada 1nSleSa Tue
meramente de cortesfa. ALI tom6 una
copa de te con lord Hardingue, ell
embajador ingles y cambi6 unas cuan
tas palabras con sir Lloyd George.
Los alemanes para nada conferen-
ciaron con el primer Ministro ingles.
Sir Lloyd George lleg6 a Paris con
Ia ratification de la jolftica de mora
toria para Alemania, que habla sido
concebida como una tentativa por Ia
comision de reparaciones. pero Sc en-
contr6 con Ia terrible oposici6n de NJ.
Poircare. que declare que Alemania
adn no habfa pagado hasta eli Unite
de su capacidad y que debfan impo-
nerse a los alemanes fuertes impues-
tos, iguales, por lc menos. los que
pagan los franceses por cabeza, por-
que de otra suerte no podfa hablarse
de moratoria.
En- los cfrculos belgas, que aprue-
ban Ia actitud de Inglaterra y de TIA
liza, Sc ha llegado a IA conclusion de
que Francia Sc ha quedado sola en-
el asunto de las reparaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-16

tes los afectados por ell siniestro
con el obieto de dejar estos entera-
mente aislados y circunscrita a su
zpna Ia devastation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-16
NO VlSiTo AL PRESI-
DENTE miLLERAND

Sir Lloyd George envi6 una tarje-
ia al palacio del Eliseo indicado que
deseaba visitar al Presidente Mile
rand. pero ell Presidente de Francia
tenfa en- esos momentos un compromi
SO social e indico para IA entrevista
Ia hora Hisma en- que ell primer Mi
nistro ingles estaba conferenciando
con NJ. Poincare.
En- Ia embajada inglesa Sc dijo que
el primer Ministro no visito el pala-
clio del Elfseo, porque Ia costumbre
exige que Sc haGa una invitaci6n.
La explicacion francesa Official es
que ell protocolo exige que las visitas
de los jefes de gobiernos extranje-
ros solo Sc hagan por invitacion d.
Presidente.
En- los cfrculos ingleses no Sc ocul-
Ia ell desagrado que ha causado Ell
que sir Lloyd George no haya cele-
brado una entrevista con el Presiden-
te Millerand.
Las delegaciones belga y alemana
estaban ansiosas de conocer los re-
sultados de Ia entrevista Lloyd Geor-
ge-Poincare. Parece que obtuvieron
informaciones confidenciales que fue-
ron recibidas por los alemaHes con
satisfaction
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-16
Ell REcoNocIMIENTo

81 sc ha de juzgar por Ia impression
que prevalece en- los centros diplo-
maticos latino-americanos, puede de-
clararse que NADIA remote serfa que
antes que al gobierno de Mexico. ell
gobierno de Ia Casa Blanca otorgue
su reconocimiento Ia rep1b1ica de
Centro America, actualmente en- for
maci0n-
Opfnase que, contrariamente a to-
do 10 que sc ha asegurado en- algunos
pafses hispane americanos, Ia polfti-
ca del Departamento de Estado en- 10
que Sc refiere Ia question centro-
americana, ha sido Ia de "permitir.
sin trabas de ningrna naturaleza, Ia
propia determination" de los cinco
pafses situados en- ell istmo, entire Ne
xico Panama Els mas, opfnase que
ell Sec-etario Hughes ha visto con
simpatfa ell morimiento a favor de Ia
Federation, pero que ha procurado
no hacer muy ostensible esa simpatfa,
con ell objeto de no inflnenciar en-
manera alguna ESQ neyimiento y que
Sc testaque mejor Ia propia deternni-
nacion de cada uno de los cinco pue-
bios centroamericanos. !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-16
LAS DuLZURAS DE Ia
LUNA De MEL

Para que Sc comprenda 10 curio-
no Gel case. na-raremos en- sesuida
las declsraciones argumentos que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-16
LOS NISTERiOS DEL AMOR CONYUGAL Y LAS
CONSEQUENCES DEL EXCESSIVE FLlRTEO,
TRAEN LA DESCRACIA A UN MATRIM0NIO

La esgosa poea presenta ante la Core con de-
manda de divorcio, alegando cue su marido enamo-
ra las muj jeres am propa vista
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-16
Ell Secretmio de Estado ha
tornado una n,inuta del
programa que Sc pro-
pone desmollar
RESERVA SOBRE LA
POLITICA MEXICANA
No serd dificil que mtes que
a MEXICO, Sc otorgue ei
ell reconocimiento a la
Confederation centro-
americana
Teleorama Espeeicl pord IA PRENSA".

Teleprama EspeeiGl pord LA PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, enero 16.-A 1uz-
gar DOR 10 ole Sc ha sabido en- fuen-'
tes autorizadas, el Departamento 90
Estado esta va pcniendo una atenclon
mas seria de 10 que generafmente Sc
cree, en- los asuntos de Merico y Cen
tro America. Sabese que ell Secreta-
rio Hughes estA fernando una mtnu-
ia del programa que Sc propone des-
arrollar en- cuanto terminen las con-
ferencias sobre Ia hmitacion de az
mamentss, y despues de unas cortas
vacaciones que tomara al declararse
clausuradas dichas conferencias-
Arin cuaudo no Sc ttene una lnfor-
maci6n Categorical sobre el asuntos
podrfa darse Ia noticia--en Ia consi-
deracion de que tiene fundamento.-
de que Ia minuta preparada por el Sc
cretario Hughes Sc refiere preferen-
ten1ente al programa de IA admins,
TRACTION con respecto Centro Amer1-
ca Esto indica que no Sc ha pensa-
do, al menos hasta ahora- en- modi-
ficar en- manera alguua el programa
trazado con respecto a Ia question
mexicana.
Ello no obstante, en- fuente que SO
dice plenamente autorizada, Sc ha re-
cogido hoy ell rumor de que Ell Secre-
tario Hughes obrara, para resolyer
en- definitiva los problemas creados
con Mexico con Centre America
tan seria firmemente como ha pro-
cedido en- las cuestiones del desar1ne.
Y Sc agrega que ese paso 10 dara den
tro de un mes, 10 sumo; es decir, en-
febrero proximo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-16

(Pasa 4 Ia PiS. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-16

CPasa = Ia eaz. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-16
MAYoRES ECoNOMlkS

puntosc a donde debe ser distribuido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-16
5TRATAMOS DE ESCLAVizAF
A NuESIROS AMIGOS?

(Pasa . Ia Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-16

Pasa q Ia Pax. tl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-16

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
118 N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
AMERICAN VALUATION
 ASKED FOR DUTIES ON DYES

Washington, Nov. 6.-(By The A. P.) Applications for the declaration by President Harding of American valuation as the basis for assessing import duties are beginning to reach the tariff com mission. The number thus far reached IS five and all deal, with, chemicals other than dyes.
 The requests will be subjected to a preliminary inquiry before there is a de- cision as to formal investigation, it was stated today.at the commissions of- fees. In any even American valuation could not be invoked under the provisions of tho FordneyMcCumber act until it had been demonstrated that an increase of as much as 50=per cent in the duties fixed by congress was intellectual in pro- tecting the domestic industry.
 Including the American valuation re- quests the commission to date has re- ceived 52 applications far changes in, inn port rates. Of these, 29 deal with pro- posed decreases and g with proposed increases. Most. of the applications deal with chemical and agricultural products and have come from both producers and importers. From the public viewpoint however, the, articles that would be af- feted are relatively unimportant.
 Thus far there has been no request for a change in any of the rates which furnished the big storm centers in con gress,N such as those on wool and sugar Also it is stated that no big corpora tion has come forward seeking relief nor has there been any indication of any movement of groups or blocks for gen. eral rate adjustments.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
Morgan G. Bu|ke|ey
 Dead at Age of 86
Had Been Sick Three Weeks Was Governor 1889-93 -U. s. Senator 19O5-1l,

Hartford, Nov. 6.--Morgan C.. Bulkeley, president of the Aetna Life Insurance Company since 1879, mayor of Hartford from 1880 to 1888, governor of Connecti- cut from 1889 to 1893 and U S. senator from 1905 to 1911, died at his home here tonight, after an illness of three weeks, He was born in East Haddam, December 26,- 1887.
 Morgan G. Bulkeley was formerly Unit ed States senator, governor of Connecti- cut for four years and. since 1879, pres ident of the Aetna Life Insurance Com pany. His passing recalls the famous legislative deadlock of 1891 when he forced hls way into the executive cham Der at Hartford with crowbar
 The term of office to which. Mir. Bulke- ley had been elected as governor ex- pired in January, 1891. Under the state constitution as it stood at that time, majority of all the votes cast was nec- essary to elect a governor and, where there was no such majority, the election fell to the general assembly. There was a dispute as to the legality of rejecting about 1,50o so-called "specked'' ballots case in 1890 which had heen thrown out by the counters at the polls Luzon B. Morris, the democratic candidate for governor, had about 1000 mode than Samuel E. Merwin, republican, but, if these rejected votes were included in the total, he would still lack a majority. The republican house insisted on can wasting the vote and the democratic sen ate refused, so that it was impossible to declare any one governor.
 Governor Bulkeley 'fheld the fort" for two years after his own term had expired but the democratic senate refused to recognize his authority, state appropria- tions were held up, Governor Hill of New | York declined to honor Bulkeley's requisi- tions for the extradition of criminals and there were other complications but Bulke-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
MRS. GIBsoN's STORY OF HALL
 MILLS MURDERS CoRRoBoRATEn

New Brunswick Nov CBy the A P)-The story told by Mrs. Jane Gib- son, woman of considerable mystery, the seIf-styled eyewitness of the double murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor P. Mills. on Sep tember 14 last, has been definitely CO., roborated, authorities said tonight.
 It also was unofiicially reported that the grand jury would be asked 10 re- turn indictments against a woman and two men. An attorney who has figured prominently in the investigation said that legal preparations already were being made to combat the indictment.
 The corroborating witness of Mrs. Gibson's story that she saw the Tectos and the choir singer slain while she was searching for farm looters on the Phillips homestead, Special Detective James Mason announced is Mrs A. c. Fraley. who lives near the scene where the two bodies were found.
 Sigourney Smith. grave digger, who boards at the Frsley house, has been questioned by state troopers. and ths substance of his testimony is being closely guarded. When approached by newspaper writers. Smith has declined to talk and has repeatedly declared thai the detectives have warned him not tc discuss inc double murder.
 In preparation for presenting the er- tire case 10 the grand jury. the author ities today began a general requestson- ing of all persons who have previously been mentioned in connection with ths case
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
SUGGESTIONS CONCERNING
 ALLIED WAR DEBT TO .. s.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Suggestions for settling the questions of the allied war time indebtedness to the United States have been pouring into the treasury since President Harding recently expressed a willingness to award a prize for any practical concrete suggestion for its col lection. The president, it was, explain ed at the White House at the time, cohsidered interesting suggestions by numerous individuals that the debt should be collected but he had foNnd a unanimous disfnclination to make con crete proposals as to how collection was to be accepted.
 Evidently, it was said by high officials at the treasury today, many persons had taken the reported offer of a prize. by the president literally and daily sugges- tions as to how the various foreign debts might be liqdidated are reaching the treasury. One man wrote that he had a plan but wished to know more concerning the prize before he made known its de- tails. A
 However, Aceording to high officials, none of the debt liquidation suggestions so far received have offered anything of g constructive nature for the SolnAon of the problem. ,s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

New Haven, Nov. 6.-Two incidents in the wind-up of the campaign in Con necticut today were the discovery Of ir- regularity in the, arrangement of names in the voting machines at Bridgeport and the warning of J. Henry Ror% back, chairman of the republican state central committee, against "elevencH hour propaganda"
 Mir. Roraback issued a statement n which he directe1 attention to letters :n the mails asking voters to .cra-e eh the name of United States Senator Georgs P. Mclean, republican, and substitute that of George Carey of Cheshire. Mir Roraback said these letters bore the names of clergymen and others, some of whom had already repudiated the sig r.atures. Sr. Carey is not a candidat,: on any ticket and the placing of his name in nominattan against Senator Mclean has complicated the political situation.
 The discovery that names in the voJ- ing machines in Bridgeport were not in the order required by statute law caused a furry in that city. Attorney General Frank E. Healy, however, said that while the present arrangement of names was in violation of the law, he ! doubted whether any court would in validate the election because of it. The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
ENTENTE TO RETAIN MILITARY
 AUTHORITY IN CoNsTANTINoPLE

Constantinople. Nov. CBy the A. P.J Though the nationalist civil power # in control in Constantinoplc, the entente does not intend for the present al least to lose it's grip on the military author ity. Great Britain and France arc 1n accord on the point that the urks must live up 10 the convention drawn up at Mudania. and it is not doubted that the ether interested countries will fall into line with this policy.
 There is every desire, however, tc meet Turkish aspirations within proper limit, and to this end tho allied com missioners- today issued the following statement:
 ''The inter-allied high commissioners are firmly resolved to observe strict im- pzriality with regard 10 events which concern the internal policy Of Turkey. The allied generals will continue 10 ap- ply the clauses Of the Mudania convcn- ton and maintain order and security in the zones occupied by the allied ar mies.''
 Replying to the last communication from Angora concerning the Jausanns conference. the commissioners. while re- nouncing the wish 10 interfere with Turkish policy, express the hope that there will be only one Turkish delegz- ton to the conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
BILL FOR REGULArIoN OF
 MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE

Washington, Nov. 6.-Preparations of "a -biIl establishing national marriage and divorce regulations for introduction in the next congress s-was-announced todaA by the general federation of women s clubs which has authorized Mrs. Edward Franklin. White, deputy, attorney general of Indiana, to draft the bill and reso- lution amending the constitution of the United States if such a course is neces- sary to make possible "a federal martial law. <; '-7ss
 Provisions of the hiIl would make mar riage more difficult. the announcement stated and would allow divorce on. one of only ve gfrounds, enumerated as follows Infdelity, incurable insanity, abandon ment for one year, cruel and inhuman treatment, ior conviction of an infamous crime, Once granted, such a divorce would be valid in every state, hut neither party. to a divorce would be. permitted to remarry until one year after the inter Elocutory decree was granted. The bill would provide also that applications far marriags licenses be posted two weeks priof to the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
HEITH's NEW THEATRE THE
 FINEST IN THE WORLD

Cleveland, Nov. s.-Pronounced b J aft and dramatic critics who are here e attend the premier performances to Dc the finest in the United States if not In the world. Keith's new palace theatre, lu the new 22 story Keith office building. constructed at a cost of more than fs.- GOO. 900. was formally opened bere to- night with several hundred prominent personages and social leaders from New York. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Colrmbul Indianapolis. Louis vile. Syracuse, wash hgton and other cities In attendance.
 A special train carrying the New York repjresentation arrived here this morning. In the party numbering more than 200. were many New York and Boston society women. dramatic critic4 newsnapermen and theatrical magnate1
 Including those present at tonighf'1 performance were the governors Of elght states. F. T. Al5ee. or Bostou. president of the B. F. Keith circuit of theatres: J. l. Murdock. generzl manager. and many other representatives of large theatrlcal holdiagS throughout the United State.
 3fr. kltSs 5>5srss Th c theatre wa1 built and dsdicated ly LIB to shs mem ory of his life long taond and aEssea4lA B. K Keith. rN
 The theatre will seat more than ltoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
JOSEPH KOWALsKI SENTENCED
 TO ATLANTA PENITENTIARY

New York. Nov. 6.-Joseph Kowalski, alleged radical and secret agent of the soviet spy system "Cheka'' today was convicted by a jury on charges of gain ing false entry to this country, after he had been deported in March, 1921.
 On the jury's recomInendation of elem ency,i Federal Judge Mack sentenced Ko- lwalsh to a year -and a day in Atlanta penitentiary.
 ! z The defendant first was adjudged an undesirable when, after operating under the names of 'Ullman" and "Stefanow- ski, he was caught in a round up of radicals at demonstration in Chicago Last summer he slipped into this country again, this time according to agents of the department of justice, as an organ izer of American branches of.the sCheka. 2 among foreigners of the mining districts Kowalski's standing in the councils of the soviet was revealed by Emmett Kill patrick, an American soldier who, had been a prisoner of war in Russia. Kowai- ski, he testified, was his judge and jailer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
FORMER KAISER AND BRIDE
 WALKING ARM IN ARM

Doorn, Holland. Nov. (By the A. P.)-William Hohenzollern's walks, sol- itary no longer, were continued around the castle grounds today. With his new wife, arm in arm, he visited the rose pavilion. where he not long ago made 6is proposal of marriage. Soon the bri- dal couple retired indoors, as it raIned heavily. and later William saw his sls- ter-in-law, Princess Ida of Stolberg, to she Amersfoort station. while Frederick William, the erstwhile crown prince, took his new mother-Whom, however, he does not call mother-for a drive.
 This little Dutch community, espec- tally the feminine section of it, Is still wagging tongues over the disturbance of the Sabbath calm occasioned by the former emperor's wedding but at the same time there is righteous indigna- ton among the women that no chance was afforfed them of seeing the bride.
 Her serene highness," Herm!ne. as she is designated officially and by her husband, has not yet taken up the reins of the household, but those acquainted | with her say she intends to assume full control immediately as thrifty haus- frau.