davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-15
Sc asegura que Garcia Vigil
Sc prepara para rebelarse
TcIcgrama Especial Para ~

TeIcgrama Especial Para LA "HENSh'.
CICDAD DE MEXICO. aSostC II.
Personals que vieneI del Estado de
Oaxaca, aseguran que el Gral. Ma
nuel Garcia Vigil, Gobernador de "a
quclla en;idad fedcrativa 5 miembrc
promincnte del PartidC Liberal
Const;tucionalista, que es ahora 81
partido De la oposici6n Sc estA pre-
parando para encabczar un movi-
miento revoluciona-io contra q Co
bicrno del Presihe1te Obree0n.
PaIece que el EGbierno no es eX-
trailo a estos mensaJes de Garcia
Vigil puesto que ha estado enviando
l.umerosos contingencies de tropas fe
1erales Il. Ia region oaXaquefa con e.
prcp0Sito de frustrar todo intento
reroIuciCnario
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-15
Me guerra matar; 20 no
quise morir, hice mi
defensa y el fue
ell muerto"

He aqul una nUeva cr6n!ca de cri-
men: una nueva information en- "a
CUE Sc eat-elazan e. martiric, los ce-
los. Ia c-ue!dad. : en Ia que hay es-
t-enecimientos trdsicos. : sangre y
uluerte.
Sc tvata en- resuH1cH. del case dc
una senora que quita IA vida su
ma-ido casi dccapitando!o con una
navajo, deSpuGs de habe-lo derriba-
do 4 martil!azoS en- IA cabeza, y !ue-
go sale i info-Enar del hecho II pc
licla, con taQta ca.ma. que 81 AGen-
tc que il escucha no !e da credito a
sus paiabras ) Sc concre,a tras
miti-las a Ia Contra! de su ramo. 7
el hecho ocu--c entire personals d.
edad madu-a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-15
Muchos enganchadores bus
can obreros en- Mexico para
traerlos a este pals
r.Iegrama Especial para IA rRENsA'.

TeIeJrama Especial para IA PiiLNsA'.
CIUDAD DE MEHfCO. agosto Il
Tn gran niimcro de engarcha DO
res Sc encuentran recorriendo el pals
en- busca dc trabajadores neIicanos
para llevarios como csGuiroies los
Estados CniGos. para l!enar las va
cantes que han dejado los obTeros
luelguis;as de los ferTocarrIes.
La labor de estos enganchadores
10 ,ha dado resultado, pues las auto
ridades nan estaGo a!cctas y han
prevenido a los trabajadores para
que no Sc dejen engafar, hacisndoles
yer los perjuicios q que Sc exponer
al ir Al vecino pals ocupar traba-
Jos de los unioniStas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-15
TERRIBLE TEMPORAL EN- HER
MOSlLLO, SONORA.

Iiecrana Espeeta; para LA FEENSA1
CICDAD DE MEXICO, agosto Il.
Tn terrible temporal Sc desat6 hoy
sobre ia ciudad de Hermosillo, capi
tai del Estado de Sonora, habiendo
causado Srandes perdidas en- vidas
Y propieiades. segQn noicias recibi-
CaS aQui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-15
CON LA SENORA EN-
IA PRlSiON.

La senora Carlota Herrera nos d.-
10 en- ~ prisi6n Que efectivamrnte,
ella habia dado muerte a su marido;
que no tenia el mas lcve inlento dc
negar!o que tanto era as. que ella
espontaneamcnte habia salido bus
car 4 "a po!icia para denunciar q ne
cho para entregarse.
-Cuando 10 deje mucr:o-uos dijo
Ia sahora-nadie 10 saba en- Ia casa
y 81 20 hubicra ;enido otras inten-
clones, sencillamente mo hubie-1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-15
CIEGA DE PASSION, UNA MUJER DA MULERTE A 81
MARlDO, QUE GUERRA DEJARLA POR OTRA
Con una gran nauaa corto ell cueo decaptdndoo cas
Me malhataba y guerra
abandonarme por otra
mujer que lego a
insultarme"

-PoC que sucedio ESQ, sonora, por
que 10 hizo ed?-interrogamos.
-POr fenderme-respoRdi6 viva
mente la entrevistada:-porque 81 yo
no 10 hago. e! me hubiera ma;ado 4
nj. Nire usted: & nos ensc;i0 su
brazo derecho. como con seis corta-
das en- 81. todas superficiales). Fl
estaba ebrio-continu6-y yo saba
que me guerra matar: me asal;0. me
defendl, luchamos y e fue 81 muer-
tc
-:Pero 20. que guerra mataria
81: QUO motives hab!a, que razones
alegab ba "-insinuamos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-15
HARDING ST PRESENTARA MANANA Al CONGRESO
CON TIN MENSAJE ESPECIAL S0BRE LA HUELGA
ESBOZARA LA LEY QUE ESPERA APRUEBE
FL CONGRESO PARA SOLUCIONAR
Ell ACTUAL. CONFLICTO
Quiere evitar en- 10 future las huelgas que amena-
cen paraIizar 81 sistema de trasportes en- el pals
sel=zr-na Ela-el=I p==. Ia PRcNsA'

WASHINGTON, D. c. aaosto 11 predsne Harding Sc pTe""
w Consreso ua"
hnes
legisac6n cree doe ap0a
future las Aaei-
aspor de "a nacon Se9
e. reforzaneao de las
nusvas corpoacoH
de una ley hueGas
auHlue question
nclui-a Ia a rconendar
pu haS;a ahora no Sc
uedioa de tai naturaeza
IA 1aTd de
general las dos Camaas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-15
IA SENORA PlNTk
Ell HECHO

--Fue asi:--nos dijo.-Por Il tar
de. h&biamos peleaJo causa ic esa
otra muter. porque ella pas6 poc mi
casa Y me insu!t6. de!aE;c De q, y q
Sc puso del hdo de ella.
A este rccuerdo nuestra :ntarrosa-
da l!or0 pero reponiend0s. instantd-
reamente. coHtiuut su -c!ato:
Dcepues del D.eito, {! sa.iG, So fu&
con ella, : volvi6 muy de roche,
cbrio Va llevando una bo;cIla de Ii
coz; Sc puso en- ropa de dormir. y ss
(Pasa 4 la Pag. 5.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-15

sefior sam Street.-y obtIvo d" ella
todo e vivido relate del case sus
antcceden;eS que figuran coninua-
ci6n. e. Inismo reporter cstuvo an
ra e. cadavey en- IA Agencia dc In
huruaciones Riee5, y despues en- 81
cua-to del succso. dc "a ca!le Mon
terrey, y habi6 ALI con Ia duena de
la casa seNora Tiburcia \. de Cue
IRA. asl como tambien con una her
mana de II autora del hecho. il se'
nora Elena Herrera, Quien reside eu
sos Sur LeoHa, ; con Agenres de
policfa y detectives que tomaron
participaci6n ell e. case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-15
EtELkSkl EN- CACAHUAMitPA

rclegrama Especial para LA PRENSi".
CUDAD DE MEXICO. agosto IA
Bruce Bielask!, quien contra todo 10
que Sc tem!a no III. sido mandadc a
rrestar por el Juez de 10 Penal de
Cuerlavaca. visito hoy las CRU
ias de Cacahuamilpa, de las cuales Sc
manifesto gratamente sorpreTdido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-15
iOTRA MUJER:

FL estaba hastiado de mi: va no
Tie queria; me maltrataba dIa J no.
che y guerra abandonarme va no
saber dc M. y todo era por causa
de otra InuJer que teala, una que
aver m:Smo pas0 a otra casa ' a
quien l. daba todo Y para quien era
toGo 70 que antes que Ia conociera
era para mi. para su mujer. que le
servfa con fe Y lcaltad.
''Yo lc aguante en- siienc!o muCho
tempo todo 10 Que me quiso hacer.
por mi parte nj los vecinos de II
misma casa sabian NADIA: tai vcz 10
dos CREAM que yo era feliz, paro lie
go Ell momcnto Ell que me quisu ma
tar...y 20 no quise mo-ir. Me de-
fendi. 10 ataque Y e. cay0 sin vida.
-iPodria usted relatarnos como
mucrte?--!a interrump;mos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-15
FUEkTES DE lNFOR-
MACON.

Tn reporter DE- LA PRENSA entire
vist6 aver a las nueve de "a manana
Ia Ciudad.-previo pc-n:so especial
concedido por e. jefe de Detectives
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-15

Los ind!cios que hay son de que
IN a--egio complete, cuando me
nos parcial de IA hueiga de nineros
de carbon, Sc aicanZarS esta serna-
na- Las probabuidades para 81 a
,-reslo de IA huelga fe--oca-rLera-
son memories, pues tanto los patro-
nos, como los enpieados. parscen
gailarss resueltos 4 "luchar hasta 81
fin"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-15
Iniiciiase la revision d,
credenciaIes a los
diputados
Los pe!eceanos estan
dispuestos a obrar
con energla para que
Sc acepten suS
credencia!es
Tc,curoma EspeciaI para IA PRENSt".

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. asosto "a
Maxaca ra-:ss prir7:p.L-t IN a
Canara de D:pdtados u revision. de
las credenc;ales de Is Presuntos Gi-
putados que !ntegraran Ia proXima
Legislatura V Crn tai mot:Eo. Sc te-
me queo curran graves al;er2ados
en- e. scno del Coies:o Electoral, pues.
muchos de los a$Dirartes ia crru-
Gue han sab:jo que sus credercia!es
van Il ser recn2zadas en- ei seno de
"a asam5lea. han dcc!aradc que s.
sus credencia!es son Techa=adas. elios
Sc ha-an rc>pe:2r por Ia fuerZa.
Esto hace suroHer que ocur-ar
sangricntos desirdcaes en- el Seno
Isl Congreso, y por tai raz0n. IA OPT
MON pubiica eGta tenIerosa de pre-
senciar una v.z mas los bochornosos
espectacuios incidentes de sangre
que va en- e2ocas anteriores ha Wis
10 espantada n hermosa desafor-
tunada Ciudad de los Palacios.
T.'s0rnra EsrecicI rdra -n-I PEENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEN1CO, agosto l3.--.
Estando en- visperas de pRocederse a
Ia installation dc n Juuta Prepara-
toria del pr6Ximo Corgreso federal.
Sc hacen presasioa del mas grave PEE
simismo. opinhndose que ocurriran
en- el recinto dc "a representation ma
cional trastor3os de caricter po!iti-
co verdadeca-neEte graves.
Sc dice en- DQblico que Q! dla de
manana Sc presentardn 4 la Calna:-a
uluchos pe!eceanos que aseguran te-
ner Credenca,rs iegainente expedi-
d2s e. su favor : que aun no han 81
do regis:radas. : que tratando de ha-
Ger vaIer sus de"echos. Dor cuantos
:aedios esten su aicance. iran acom
paiiados de sus adictos Y simpatiza-
do-es. que les se-v!rdn de ''porTa' y
que luchardn 70. crearlcs una at
m3sfera favorable.
Por su parte los cooperatistaS, que
4 todo trance tambien descan asegu
rar su mayoria cn las Camaras, pre-
senJ2ran. segGn Sc asegura. dict:tne-
nes en- globo. de ciertO ctncuenta :!
ocho c-edenciales, con las que ten
dram ia I2ayor:a- y Il efecto de evi-
tar los proceiimientos porristas de
sus contrarios Sc han d!rig:do las
autoridades n!diendoIes que sean
enyiadas fu2~zas Gufic!entes
In Camara para evitar trastornos
Parece que, atendidcs en- esta psf
cj0n. cincuenta gendarmes de In moa
,ada rodearan q cdific.O del Fat:y.
Y solo perIn5:irjn Ia entrada 4 Ia Ca
mara Ge los pcesun;os diDutados que
l!evcn credenc.ales debidamente re-
quisitadas.
Hay una gran expectation por CO.
nocer esto. acon:ec!mien:os po.iti-
co; de mafanA Ell fos Iue si! dada
to.nari par;e nuy principal el pu-
If:cO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-15
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, 1922-08-15

Rasa a Il ouinta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-15

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol. a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
llS N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Els la mas barata.-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
The EUiL That Men Do.

"HE other day a collector bought
an antique ring in Turin, Italy.
i 1t was made in the form of a
serpent and guaranteed to date back
to the fifteenth century, when it be-
longed to one of the famous wicked
family of the Borgias.
The Borgias had a perfect pas
sion for poisoning their enemies and
invented many subtle and deadly
methods of accomplishing this pur-
pose.
The ring collector incautiously
wore his ancient serpent circlet, and
only after his ring finger and entire
forearm had swollen to alarming di-
mensions did he call in d doctor.
Poison had set in, and investiga-
tion showed that there was a small
hole beneath the serpent's head
whence the poison flowed. Fortu-
nately time-the past five centuries
had partially weakened its
strength.
Here is an astonishing example
of the power of evil to live on and
persist.
When a rattlesnake dies it is dead.
No further harm can come to it. But
when the rattlesnake type of man
dies he sometimes leaves behind
poisons that can outwear five CEN
turies of healing years.
"The evil that men do lives after
them"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
WAYSIDE WISDOM
Copyright. 1921
Rv g z Kicor
BY S. E. Kiser.

TAUGHT BY EXPERIENCE.
I'VE been trimmed by Wall Street trim
4 mers in their customary style.
/ have taken foolish chances here and
there!
Once made a silly wager, thinking l could
swim a mile,
And a passing boatman caught me by
the hair;
l have risked my life on mountains where
the climbing was no good,
Once l helped to stage play that was
flop;
1 have ventured very often where no wise
man ever would,
But l never stop to argue with a cop.
ONCE monkeyed with buzz saw where
" the monkeying was poor,
Which accounts for one good finger that
lost;
be anything but sure.
I've trusted smiling strangers to my
have made lot of blunders, and don't
deny the fact,
have dared when there was little to be
Once 1 bought myself a fiddle, and I've
even tried to act.
But haven't ever cleaned loaded gun.
TN a saphead, acknowledge, but I side.
L step certain things;
shun the ticket scalpers and their kind;
have learned that there's deception in the
song the ticker sings,
never slap a stranger from behind;
l waste no time in trying to make any boy
believe
That smoking is a habit he should drop;
I expect the profit takers to get all that I
receive,
And never stop to argue with a cop.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Democracy of the Arts.
YYYILL II. HAYS must not be
w called Car of the Movies,
W for he saws that films are

liza HUI Uc
w called Czar of the Movies,
W for he says that films are
the democracy of the arts, serving
the leisure of twenty million persons
a day. As custodian of our fourth
greatest industry, he asserts also
that the motion picture is the most
potent power for education and
moral influence.
Add to these factors the quail
ties of artistry and entertainment,
and you see in the "movies" an
Incompatible means for universal
elevation. In the throes of a ma
terial civilization which tends to
grip US with its sordid realities it
is most satisfying and sanifying
experience to be transported, for the
moment, into the substantial ideali-
ties and the dramatic romanticism
of another age. To live, for in
stance, in the time when knighthood
was in flower.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
What's in Betueen
<<n ESOLD fifteen times" is
the reported record of one
~ coal shipment between


mine and consumer.
Naturally, at a profit each time.
The pyramiding of needless profits
makes the high price e1tortions.
1t is true not alone of coal, but
OF almost everything. What it is
important to know is how many.
if any, of these intermediate han.
dlings are necessary, useful, and
therefore worth to the consumer
what they add to his bill, and how
many are wasteful and avoidable.
In spite of all that has been said
and written on the subject, we don t
seem to be advancing very rapidly
toward that essential information.
If the Harding Coal INQUIRY Com
mission can bare the facts about coal
it may stimulate research in other
directions.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
yMn Christian
WhyPubIic
OlUnership?

CHAIRMAN HOOPER Of the
Railway Labor Board. is for
~ a law to make railway strikes
a crime.
OF course, he is against q "living
wage" because he believes the
present managements Of railways
could not pay it and continue in
business.
He is for a law forbidding rail-
way strikes because he wants the
present private managements Of
railways to continue in business.
Mr.. Hooper thus reveals greater
preference for private ownership
than for tranquil labor, without
which the public cannot hope to
have the efficient and uninter-
rupted transportation" which Mr..
Hooper says is its positive right.
There is little use to argue
against such a point of view. All
that need be said about it is that it
is quite futile.
Neither Mr.. Hooper nor anybody
else can take from the men who
work on our railways the right to
quit work if not satisfied.
1t follows, then, that efficient
and uninterrupted transportation
can be had only by making the con-
ditions of work on the railways
such that competent workers will
want to perform it.
If private ownership is unable or
unwilling to maintain such condi-
tions, the obvious alternative is to
replace private ownership with
public ownership.
The public's right to service
properly rises above all other
rights. If private ownership can
not give the service, the public will
of necessity make other arrange
ments.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Stars and Stripes

A word to the wife is not sufficient
When a dance is over nowadays, the
gentleman instead of the lady is wearing
the rouge.
Paderewski will stop playing politics
and play the piano. 1t might pay the
country to buy pianos for a lot Of our
United States Senators
One professional wrestler has bought a
lot of furniture on the installment plan,
and now the dealer is learning the finer
points of catchas-catch-can.
"Prussic acid" says a scientist in his
book. lis a deadly poison. One drop of
it on the end Of your tongue would kill
a dog"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

One golf tool is called a putter becausa
a lot of old gentlemen putter around
with 1t.
Booze for foreign diplomats at Wash.
lngton will be brought In aboard foreien
battleships. Now we understand whv
foreign governments postponed scrappine
their navies.
Wnen the Government gets ready to
finger print everybody it can get most of
the finger prints off the coffee cups I'm
one-arm restaurants.
Admiral Porter once said: Take no
quarter from anybody" He IL the onlv
porter who ever said anything Of that
kind.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

THE SPECTATOR
The Jealous Mother

ID a rare bird. and for this
reason II is an excellent gen
eral rule for young people
when they marry TO leave horne.
One Of the tragedies Of life
10 our inability TO understand
the laws Of growth.
And the law Of growth has
for its coroliary that other law
not 30 generally known that
nothing In absolutely good. moth
ing is an absolute Joy except In
it's proper time and place; that
all human pleasure exists only
on condition that 1t must pass.
THE love Of the mother for
her child must pass from
that stage in which 1t expresses
itself as a shielding. regulating
and dominating force into q
more aloof stage Of friendship
and tender affection. II It viii
not pass in this way II spoils.
This is true OF everything, no
matter how sweet and real and
wonderful it is.
Romantic affection, the pas
sionate attachment OF man and
woman. the theme Of all Of our
novels, cannot endure in per
petuity. 1t must grow into
something else. into friendship.
understanding. partnership. ten
der companionship and the like.
Those who lament the dying
down OF the fires Of youth and
think that mssus the death Of
love are on q level with those
who lament the growth Of dawn
into noon and the passage Of
midday into soft twilight.
A baby is a charming creature.
But a man Of forty who still
COOS and plays with toys is q
tragedy.
There are mothers who have
let their boys go and yet who
hold them. and Of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Unmaskir,g the Ghosts
BY Henry Smith Williams

WHEN a special commit
" tee of the French
Academy of Science not
long ago investigated the
newest phases of alleged
"spiritistic" phi n o mena
and reported that nothing
out of the ordinary hap
pened in their presence, a
good many people dis
counted their testimony.
But many persons, who
discredited the scientists
will listen respectfully to
the testimony of a man
who approaches the sub
ject from a viewpoint so
different as that of a pro-
fessional conjurer or ma
gician, whose first thought
is: Are these mystifying
manifestations really su-
pernatural, or are they
merely tricks that I can
learn to perform?"
Such an investigator. is
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
VeTOWNE GOSSIP
- Copyright 1929 by Star Compsny
BY K. C.. B.

DEAR X. c. B.-I never read the Heart
and Home" column or Advice to the Lovelorn"
and things like that and you're my Bible and
/ want to ask you II you please won't tell
me what you would do II someone you like
very much made the statement that he ad.
mired ''the flapper type" and you were known
as q bookish sort Of person. Would you do a.
/ did, become a so-called "napper' and lose
the one you liked and a great deal Of your own
self-respect? II all ended so awful. Now he
is away at college and am eating humble pie.
What would you do2
BEDRAGGLED FLAPPER
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

PEOPLE. STILL LOOK FOR TROUBLE.
The fourth husband of well-known ac-
tress divorced her recently because he
found another man in her flat when he
raided it. Moral: If you are happy as
the husband Of lady who has been mar
ried often, don't call on her unexpectedly.
THE REPLY APT.
Hll-How did you feel when she threw
the vase at you?
Wll-Slightly Jared.
CRUEL WOIDS.
Whats wrong with Brown?"
"Oh, he had words with Smith,"
Pretty hard words, too, I'd think from
his eye."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
The LuW of
the Jungle

"HE Tiger Of France has spoken.
Let all the jungle of Europe
\ now tremble. America has
heard. We remain of the same
opinion-thar Gorge Washington
was one If the wjsesi ot prophets
when he gave his beloved America
2 parting injunction, good for CEN
tUries to come:
Il Is oUr true policy to steer
clear of PERMANENT ALL
ANCEs with any portion of the
foreign world-taking care al
ways to keep ourselves, by suit
able establishments, on q respect
able defensive posture, we may
safely trust to TEMPORARY
ALLIANCES for extraordinary
emergencies.
Clemenceau repeats what some
Americans are beginning to believe :
The war was yours as well as
ours" Anyone now, four years
after the war, can see the falsity
of that assertion, by merely asking
himself whether America would
ever have entered that war on her
own accord. We were dragged in
by propaganda plus the insane
folly of the mad rulers of Prussia.
Clemenceau frankly says: ENG
land went to war for English rea-
sons, and America for American
reasons" Yes, and France for
French reasons! 1t is to laugh
and to weep! Who now hears or
says anything about making the
world safe for democracy?
1--WE want to be secure" pleads
Clemenceau for his adored France.
We sympathize with that passion
but not with the way of express
ing II. We do not sympathize with
the process of humiliating and dis
integrating conquered enemy and
thus not only making him incapable
and unwilling to meet his obliga-
tions, but stirring that sullen,
vengeful hatred which assures
France a crushing defeat ten or
forty years hence at the hands of
a numerically superior Germany.
Are you sure you want to iso-
late yourselves from civilization 7"
We wish not to resent even the
growls of the dear, old Tiger
whom we deeply admire, smiles and
stripes and all. But we reject this
query as mild impertinence.
America is not-and never has been
isolated from civilization-or even
from the European jungle. Simply,
we do not choose closeness and con-
tinuity of alliances and entangle-
ments with nations whose supreme
purpose is conquest, aggrandise-
ment, dominion.