davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-14
Va no oHabrd PasapOrtes en- Ia Frontpra
CRUDELLSIlNO INVIERNO EN- MEXICO
E io ha matado va gran cantidad de anales Sc tee
que haga iamben muchas vicmas entire la gente po5re
PARA Ell OLA 20 Sc ANUNCIA UNA BAjA EN- La
TEMPERATURE, SIN PRECEDENTE EN- LA CAPITAL
Telegrama Especial para LA PRENsA


CiUDAD MfXlCO 13-a onda fria azoCa acNe"t.
alarrnaa 4 los capital
temperature te"''o u"
pobres estan suiendo 10 noecoe.
cercanas no '
IA intemperte pnes sesun los
medaS Sc a@E ;" al
de que ee
capital puo
ma ca"S"o
de aunncnio haS e. o"
&canr proporoneS que
bas-a aahora Sc han janlls Mexico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-14
UNA CAFhVANA De
AUTchOyiLES

Los 2spi-antcs al Ku ElUX klan, de
san antonio h2bia partido hacja p
colina del ritin en- una gran cars4vana
de automobiles que Coircnzj q desli-
la- desGe las Sicte de Il rochc y QUE
ccrcIuy6 su exodo has,a las nueve. En-
u. ruato deter:ainato &c Ia coliEa. II
iran rnasa &c iniciados eSper2bI 1 los
ncrs:-os 2lJerredor dc una Caverna;
cuuaco lego Il hora en- que tcdos "S-
tuyieron Juntos. empcz6 IA ceremonial
de II reception de los aSpi-aateS ! n
ccrclrir. cerCa de 10 media nocA". 81
ci-rcito dc crcapuchadoS-pueS todo
it2n con 9! unifor:ne de su ortlcn. des-
ccnG!i "a colina, abordj miles de auio-
rlG~i.es que 70 aSuardaban a sl pie
= ,npez5 : deSfilar cn anb&s dirsccio-
ne; de u via Carretera.
Dura1te Ia ccremcnia. variaS avan-
ZaGaS de vlSilaatcs, co:oc2daS en c;r-
curtcrencias que Sc eZpandian, h!cie-
ron guarlia 4 los ocici.Etes. de name
r. Cue nadic Siro n luna-la intenSa-
nfer;a bella luna que hacia 2nteno-
che-;ut testigo de los actos Ge los ku-
I<l'lx KIan.
- carerna eStaba adoTn2da con ban
Gcrls de n naciCn, y CT 81 centro is-
MA IN altar : una cruz rcsp.andecie2-
T.. k!dcrredor Ge ella los miles de
, nnicrnbrcs de II asociaCl6n. tcnienco
ccntiEua q II caVcrna, : los neotiIoS,
50 ar-od!ilaron al comenzar IL ce7cno-
ria. 9 hicieron sUs votos de estiio. En-
sec,uida Cusron forr:ados en- una lila
doble los rs6fitos Y empezaron a paS1r
frertc . Il cg-yz arrcdillaUdose por pa
rsias v present&nGcse = eZauE@r en-
se-uida. ante IN Crupo lie jefes caca-
pl.chs.dos de bianco Que cstab2n atras
&c n Crtiz-
Cuando tai ceremonial fubo conclu'-
do, Sc ercerdieron en- Ia colina nucnas
fccatas, Y alderredor dc elias Sc CO.
lCcaron los t[u kluN Klan = Gesentu-
! necc-sc un momcnto. pues hacla IN
fr!o cruel. In SecuiGa volvieron cerca
de In cayerna Y escucharoE una serle
de piczas oratorias references = las
nuev2s o-ientaciones de IL asociaciSn.
con clio terminaron las ceremonies y
Sc iniciG el desfiIe "a dicho. ba1o IA
| luz de plata de "a luna, en- Ia media no
che fria-
| La association de los Ku KluS klan,
como es sabido. fus fundada en- Allan
/ II, Georgia, q principles de II seSunda
| mitaS del sislo p2sado y lego ser
terrihicrente poderosa en tcdo el pals
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-14
Uk MAPA CON
LAS RUTAS

..Junto con Ia proposition escrita,
el Conite de Propietarios, encabeza-
do por Mr.. Heah, presento a Ia au-
toridad un mapa de Ia ciudad en- Ell
cual Sc hallan marcadas las nuevas
rutas que, segun proponen los pro-
prietarios, en- 10 futuro seguiran los
"iitnevs," en- case de que Sc apruebe
su proposition.
Ell mapa mencionado, quedo en- po-
der de los Comisionados de Ia ciudad
para su estudio: en- e. Sc marcan las
lineas de "jitneys a 10 largo de aque-
las GALES donde IL compafifa de tran
Was no tiene tiradaS sus Was ferreas,
ademas, marca el proyecto para es-'
tablecer tres nuevas rutas, en- aquella
parte de la ciudad donde el servi-
clio de traici0n electrical no alcanza,
a fin de servir los intereses del Du-
blico en- los lugares que no tocan los
tranvias electricos.
Sc cree que para Ia semana en-
trante Ia autoridad de Ia Ciudad podra
contestar a las proposiciones de los
Propietarios, pues con tai fin Sc han
principiado los estudios sobre ell par
ticular, tanto el Mayor como los Co
misioaados tienen prop6sito de terni1
mar cuanto anteS este aSunto q tanto
ha sido discutido, NADIA dificil es que
la opinion de cada uro para ell pro-
ximo mitin del consejo este debida-
mente documeatada, a fin de resol-
yer el problema.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-14
NO ES QUESTION DE
ELIMINATION

Durante Ia reunion que aver cele-
braron los propietarios y Ia autoridad,
Sc nos dijo, O. el Mayor Black interro
g5 a uno de los abogados de la parte
contraria, acerca de Ia posibilidad
de que el problema Sc solucionara por
medic de un plebiscito, a 10 cuai con-
test6 ell abogado que indudab!emente
ESQ simplificaria mucho Ell asunto, pc
70 que desde el momento que el pu-
blico no estaba enterado de los por-
memories que en- el fondo encierra Ia
question, era seguro que no todos
votarlan conscientemente, y de allf
que 81 oponi5n sobre el particular,
era: que el case de los '.jitneys" no
era question de elimination, sino de
simple reguIaci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-14
MUcHOS MILLONhRlOS AMEEl-
CANoS Sc EMCUENTRHN
EN- MEXICO

CICDAD De NENICO. enero I$.-
Hoy arribaroa = esta capital hume
rosisimos ameviclnos, entire los que
Sc cuentan vavios milo2a~ios. los
cualeS vienen s.U mas objetO que "a
sistir II ten2orada te car-e-2s de
caballos que Sc i=auElUarl maAana
en- el H;pjdromo dc = Conjesa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-14

WACO, Texas, enero 1S.-Ademas
de los prisioneros que Sc han traido
en- estos dias, hoy fueron traidos de
Mexfa del Condado Freestone ocho
prisioneros mas, cuyo juicio Sc ha
comenzado para asignarles Ia fecha
de su jurado y la cantidad que de-
ben depositar para obtener su iiber
tad. a los ocho rrisioneros que fue-
ron traidos hoy Sc les acusa de violar
In ley SEGA.
Hasta hoy Sc han traido a Waco de
Limestone y Freestone 16 prisioneros
acusados todos de violaci6n de las
leyes prohibicionistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-14

rcodo de erupci1n, que nadie sabe has
"a d6nde pueda Legar nj cuales pue-
dan ser sus trascendencias.
Parece que Ia Estaci0n vulanol6si+
ca establecida en- Tlapmacas tend-a
Que retirarse de ese !ugar ell vista del
peiisro inminente en- que Sc halla el
encargado de ella
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-14
LAS REBELDLAS MLINICIPALES
CONTRA LA LEY VOLSTEAD
Preocupan la Administration que las considera
como serias amenazas para la seguridad
de los Esiados Unidos

Ell Presdente Harding que la lendaa mostada por al
gunas auoridades para hacer cumpl las dsposlclones
de la ley SEGA las uiolGciones ostensbles de esta
debe estudimse Embellishments por los encmgedos
de pelar por Ell cumpliniento fel de dicha ley
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-14

(Pasa a Ia PiG. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-14

(Pasa = n Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-14

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
2 larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
Neglected Schools

THENEVER the school system any city fails keep pace
w with the cy growth year after year. that city only
wrongng the children within its bordersthe city in danger
of slipping backward.
The growth of Indianapolis population everybody expects
in the coming years will be made largely of young people with
their life work yet to do-at least we hope
The young and who into indianapolis will
likely bring families of children With the these young
the question of whether the city has adequate public
school facilities will be Of Importance when they
Gliding whether to come here go elsewhere.
Some cities have tried money by sighting their public
school system order to have money spend other things
But their experience has shown it hasn't worked
Looking to its future the city of Indianapolis afford
provide only temporary shelter crowded any
school children Once becomes noised
dons permitted exist for long period of without
correction, the city will suffer.
The investigation ordered by Judge Frank J.
overcrowdng of schools be
complete and thorough
It not be complete until it finds who what
ponsbe for the lack of school housing indicates public
what musbe done obtain speedy remedy
It will do say that because stubborn an infexbe
law of the city children go
health and miserable shacks be deprived any schooling
half the time There which cannot
be overcome by outraged public it knows that
ragged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20

man body. the mouth particularly, if
the teeth are defective.
The mucous membrane Of the mouth
Is, in itself, quite resstful to disease
germs, yet at times 1t becomes in
fected and pus-forming germs bore
their way to the roots of the teeth
and the bones Of the face, producing
suffering, Disagreement and some.
times loss of life. 1t is a fact that
too many people dig their graves with
their teeth.
The best way to cleaR the teeth is
to place the bristles OF the brush firm.
ly against them. then. applying pres.
sure, as if trying to foCce the bristles
between them, to proceed with a slight
rotary scrubbing motion. The brush
ing finished, take a mouthful of luke
warm water, and with lips, cheeks
and tongue, using all the force you
can, force the water between and
around the teeth, repeating this clean
sing process several times.
The teeth should be cleaned in the
morning, before retiring at night and
after each meal, If possible.
Long life, happiness and prosperity
depend much upon clean mouth full
of healthy teeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
The Chastity Business Again

IT. HE World War started by political assassination
L southeastern Europe. Another world being
by religious assassnation the same
vicinage of unrest.
The Turkish against the Christian Greeks
their inevitable result in the murder of the Christian residents
Smyrna and the page Of their possessions that beginning
of rival international ambitions may
decline and fall
Nowhere else the planet is there horrible breeding
place of Asia Minor and the associated Balkan territory
in Europe There antagonc civilizations autocracy
democracy have clashed for thousands of years. from before the
siege of Troy the World War; The fates
making rayng point of Turkey for Germany
their day of revenge.
There only prevent the CHASTITY business going
forward to its tragic end One way only Nothing
will but for America councils
fairs and accept the responsibilities of world leadership There
will be sacrifices but they will be less than the sacrifices
America alone has the financial power the moral power
necessary halt the worlds rush sedesruction
IF the United could distance timdity
discretion might invite such But, America
away only by lifting this continent from globe
moving off into space
While America is part of the world America play its
part helping worlds civilization
America refuses heed the call America will go with
rest
A world will drag America it, quicker
than the last time Who doesn't feel vague STRINGS aready
They the subconsous call of sefprocton. For self
lection America must go into battle another conflict be-
tween autocracy and democracy begins.
The only way avoid the peril prevent second world
from starting American craftsmanship capable of making
that unprecedented contribution civilization people
it. 1t is time for American public opinion speak
the world have peace warf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
Ne10 Radio DeUiCe Makes Possible
Close Exploration of Ocean Bed

The method Of Hayes system of
depth measuring is that of creating a
sound on. the snip and receiving its
echo from the bottom. Knowing the
velocity Of sound in water and keep
ing tab on the time between the
creation Of the sound and reception of
its echo, the depth can be accurately
ascertained.
To assure accuracy the device has
been made so sensitive that the time
interval can be recorded to one one
thousandth Of a second.
Tests Recently Made
A series Of tests was recently made
from Newport to Gibraltar. The out
line Of the bottom Of the sea was
minutely recorded. Depths which had
never before been fathomed We're
reached by this device. Another test
may be made soon in "Sigsbee's
Deep" an unfathomed area in the
Gulf Of Mexico just north of the Yu-
catan Peninsula.
Before taking up sound research for
the Navy Department, Hayes was head
of the physics department at Swarth-
more College. He was one Of the three
physicists called by the Navy during
the war to undertake the work of 10.
eating German submarines by sound.
His home is at Peterboro, n. H, but
he divides his time between the naval
experiment stations at New London,
Conn, and Annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
Presto! 1t Rains

n AINMAKER HATFIELD is the talk Of Italy They had
IN vemonhs drought there Italian government
for Hatfield eputed have made open and
pour rains various
Hatfield set up his rigging Naples. Presol Comes
young cloudburst
1t used be-maybe, still is-a military saying the
thunder of preciptates heavy rains.
Albert Sger the Austrian probably had this in
1896 when he invented the small that to stave
off and break up halstorms
Prof D. w Herring writing in the Scientific Monthly says
he has Investigated all kinds of artificial weather CONTROL
that he is convinced Stigers method really works
The theoretically breaks up the clouds
Rainmaker Hafelds method kept He
and $4,000 inch for making it Medicine Hat Al
berta Canada And he will bring big roll back from Italy
Mellon Institute Pttsburg experimenting
prevent fogs Laboratory encouraging the
method will be tried rivers.
The mehod9 It's simple Spray the rivers Surface with
will prevent from rising condensn
fogs.
Dr. Herring in his scientific article says that weather
artificial regarded unscienc
ologists not hopeless of accomplishing it.
c. Marvin of the United States Weather Bureau steps
and farmers against swnder in the guise
weather wizards large crop of these takers spoutng up
claiming rn stop ra prevent frost regulate
cold and charm the winds.
Some of them may be practicable But farmers should
member that the genuine thing always has its countefeers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20

Andre Addison, famous in all Euro
pean gambling casinos as the king
of Card-sharpers." commits suicide
at Toulon.
He is buried now and the facts
come out. This gambler, who fire.
quently cleaned up as much as 5000
an evening, shot himself because he
went broke in the stock market.
Sooner or later it gets them ALL ex-
cept the rare few who know when
to quit.
Bonds issued by American munich
palities and States from the first of
the year to September totaled $780,
065,1 1S.
Unless this pace is checked, it will
not be many years until States and
municipalities will have themselves
mortgaged to an amount exceeding
the national debt Maybe they are
closer to it now than any one imag-
ines.
Here lis real financial peril Tax
payers should shift their attention
from the national debt to reckless
spending by States and cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20

By NEA ScTrice
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Sept. 2o.-Ocean
depths no longer will hold their
secrets.
Within n few years the world will
know the contour OF the undersea
mountain ranges, plains and valleys,
as well as the dry land Itself
This will be made possible by use
OF new sounding device perfected
for the United States Navy by Harvey
c. Hayes. physicist Of the naval ex-
pertinent station here. With this de
vice it VIII be possible to map the
ocean floor az accurately as the geo
graphical survey maps the hills and
valleys Of the land
OF moro immediate practical use. the
instrument enables a navigator to
sound the depth of water through
which he is passing at full speed. The
old, laborious method of "heavlng the
lead will be abolished.
Radio Again Used.
Hayes invention is the outgrowth of
experiments conducted during the war
on sound-detectors for locating Ger
man submarines. In it is embodied
Of sound detection and ampl-
tication that has developed radio to it's
present high state The vacuum tube
with it's ability to receive
the most sensitive sound impulse.
plays an important part in this device
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
CARRIER PIGEONS |.
PROVE VALUABLE
WITH SUBMARINE
Recent Naval Test Develops
Another Use for Message
Bearers.
MAY PLAY NEW ROLE
Government Probably viii See
Fit to Equip Other Ships
Soon.
MAY PLAY NEW ROLE
By United NeWs

By United Net0s
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Carrier
pigeons may play a new naval role.
During Official trials of the S-51, one
Of the four thousand ton underwater
craft built for Uncle Sam by the Lake
Torpedo Boat Company at Bridgeport,
Conn, carrier pigeons were released
from the craft at sea, bringing mes
sages t. the short
Under the supervision of the Naval
trial board. headed by Rear Admiral
c. P. Plunkett, the S-51, the second
Of the four lake submarines to be
turned over to the Government. was
put through her PAGES, meeting every
requirement of the trials including the
deep submergence when she went
down slightly deeper than the 200 re-
quired by the specifications.
Return With Note
Fifteen carrier pigeons were on the
passenger list and a few hours after
the test started the first of them
reached home bringing the following
message:
Started 50 hour run 1870 a. m. Ran
33s r. P. NJ. until 1920. Started 4-hour
maximum power. Engines running
well, J. W. Barnett"
At frequent intervals during the
run a pigeon came in bringing its
message Of the incidents Of the trip,
the last one beating the boat itself in
by a little over an hour, demonstrating
the possibilities Of their use with sub.
marines under actual service condi-
tons.
Hold Records
An interesting sidelight or the sub
marine use Of pigeons. which already
have proven their worth in aviation.
is found in the fact that few Of the
pigeons used were Navy trained, vet
Grams Of the flying corps. They be-
long to J. r. James Of Stratford.
Conn, one of the Lake Company's en-
gineers who was formerly in the Navy.
Some of the birds have a record Of
900 miles actual flight made last fall
from Florida back to Stratford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
Germans, ReSOrting to U1,derhand
Methods Of Gain, Question La70S

die Ecke or "untes der hand. "r BY
these terms he means by the back
way or around the corner" or under
the hand" They all mean the same
in fact. It is nothing but pure bri-
berry.
Petty Laws Blamed
Restrictions against the use of hot
water for bathing, laws governing the
distribution of apartments, distribution
Of coal, milk. etc. have tended 10
make it almost impossible for the man
without money TO get anything at all.
But the man who can slip a few
hundred marks" hjnten herum" or
under der hand" has a better chance
Of getting something he otherwise
might not get at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20
LEARN A WORD TODAY

Todays word is-CHIVALROUS
It's onounced-shiv-al-rus with
accent on the first syllable.
1t means-knightly brave. gallant,
war-like but generous and honorable.
1t comes from-French, ''cheva-
lier," meaning Knight" originally
"horseman."
It's used like this-"The Turk,
long represented to western peoples
as the very embodiment of wicked
ness. is known among those acquaint-
ed with tho east, and even to soldiers
who have fought him, as the gentle
man of the Orient naturally peace
full, an excellent friend and chiv-
alrous enemy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20

mental disorders. DR.. Hollander has
seen life" From the secrets of his
consulting room he has drawn ma
terial FOR a fascinating volume, 1.-The
Psychology Of Misconduct, Vice and
Crime"
Dveloping his ideas on drunkenness,
the doctor explains that many people
undergo such unpleasant sensations
from a small quantity Of alcohol that
they are compelled to stop before
they've taken enough to make them
wubbly. Altogether. according to DIR.
HOllander, there isn't much CT edit due
TO the man who stays sober.
Cites Difference
The important difference between
people is that lin some persons sa-
tiety is produced before intoxication
and in others intoxication is produced
before safety"
DR. Hollander also knows about
women.
"One Of my patients" he writes,
was a woman OF very good family,
for whom at least half a dozen men
committed suicide.
She ~as 4 prepossessing woman, so
fascinating and enchanting and with
such expensive tastes that men, to
keep in her favor. committed frauds
and defalcations. and when discovered
were so overcome with shame and
remorse that they ended their exist
ence."
Reveals Attack
DR.. Hollander devotes a few vivid
pages to describing how he was fe-
rociously attacked in his consulting
room by a patient suffering from an
epfIeptic fit. From that adventure the
doctor takes the reader to a profess
sional visit in i thieves den, where
he made the acquaintance of a. amer
lean who was then the greatest ex-
pert pickpocket in London"
Paying tribute TO the Americans
skill the doctor wanted to study his
head, but the Yankee unobugingly
refused to remove his hat.
AS for the drug habit, normal per-
sons rarely suffer from the vice.
Most of the devotees Hollander has
known were highly strung. over
sensitive and nervous persons. quick
in perception, acute in senslbility.
lacking in balance and backbone and
eager to escape the realities of life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20

BY United NctCS
BERLIN, Sept. 20.-War time and
postwar restrictions are making a Ma
ton Of gentlemen law breakers out Of
the German people.
just as prohibition in the United
States is making Of that nation a PEG
pie OF gentlemen law breakers. so re.
strictions are having the same effect
here.
Methods Questionable
The man in Germany who gets any
thing usually gets It by an under
ground" method. Particular terms
have been invented to describe this
underground method.
The German says he got this or that
consideration "hinten herum" or "um
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20

Turkish Nationalist troops under the
leadership Of Mustapha Renal Pasha
who defeated the British at Gallipou
in the World War, have advanced
nor o. and have taken the important
seaport and commercial center of
Smyrna (2) which fire OF uncertain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-20

the gypsy moth. He hunted over
many parts of the earth for several
years before deciding on Atanteles full
wipe. The latter. he says, will be
bothering the gypsy moth soon as
much as the gypsy moth has bothered
New England farmers.
In the past, such experiments have
not always ended satisfactorily, the
aliens imported into the country to
exterminate certain pests having
proved, in the long run, to DO worse
pests than the pests they extermi-
mated This will not be the case. DIR.
Summers says, with Atanteles fulvipe.