davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-10
O6rsgon asistird a Ia uelada
en- honor de Reyes Spindola

Jeleorrua E$pecia, p1ra "Lt PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE NEXICO, mario S.
E.l Presi6cn:e Obrcg0n ha ofrec.do
que concurrira a Ia velada que tendra
lugar e! viernes pr6Siac en- honor de
don Rafael Reyes Spfndola. EuDdador
Gel perio6isno moierno en- Mexico,
cuyo eiecto ha pedido que Sc lie Sc
pare IN palco especial
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-10
LOS ATROPELLOS EN- LOS
cAMPOS PETROLEEOS

Mas de!ante, el Consul refiere cuales
han sido csos atropellos. d!ciendo tax
tualmcnte en- su petici6n: Los afro
pe!!os a los ciudadanos meNicanos y
sus familias en- los campoS petroleroS
de Ren.sr Island, en- febrero del a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-10
CRUZARON LA FRONTERA OCHU
HOMBRES ARmADOS

Tclcgrara Especial para LA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE AIEXICO. mario s.
Inforrnes recibidos en- IA Secretaria
de Guerra dan cuenta de Que ocilo
hombreS armados cruZaron Ia fronte
IA con los Estados Unidos Y Sc in
ternaron en- el territorio de Nuevo
Leon. pero que inmediatamente fue-
ron batidos por las fuerzas del Co
bierno dspersados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-10
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, 1922-03-10

IPasa a "a Pais- 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-10

(Pasa 4 "A PaS. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21


laid cont eng tnae.ss the most
sapproYedS lines are an sea S,sshs
Sconcrste SID awal x ss Every ms
Sproxenent tina lead To the CON
venienceS and sbeauty Of the town
tfsEbeing made
club house, Of the most m od5s
Sern type. eauipped wi tn q 4 swim I'M;
ming pool, Is planned, as we'll as
moving picture house and pool
and bilbao parlors. Public play
grounds for children are assured.
When the plant gers In full OPP
Grafton with the up-to-date ma
fchinery now being installed IL
will employ il. 900 men. a mod
3ern store building that will car
~ the most extensive line OF
goods carried in any city depart
ment store. is to be erected to
cater to these employees. With all
these modern improvements the
company expects to obtain the
best class of workmen in the
state.
Carl Scholz vice president and
general manager Of the Raleish-i
Wyoming Co, is in charge Of thu
operations
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
MODEL GDA!l II! GO
BEN BUILT i! /

IA z (,


@BECKLEY, w a.. . uly -. 80
"a nj del mining town is being Edllo
raised at Glen Rogers Engineers
have been employed to lay on,
the town like a well appointei
city and 500 or more miners,
homes built of brick secured from
the company's's own brick plant plant
will be erected e
The ERaleigh-Wyoming Coal Co,
which owns the Glen Rogers minis mine
plans two story, eight roo m struc-
lures for its men, and ALREADY
forty of these have been complet-
ed. They are equipped with cleo lee
trio lights, hot and cold water,
baths and other convenient ap.
:pointments, and rent for $ 6.50
month. The various dwellings
are set apart by spacious lawns
and gardens that give the section
distinct residential aspect 4
Paved streets, which have been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

sAntisSa1oonse League "a REat %
tie United Senat
zssConfrollfng4S sSs.a pernic iols lob
#bies.s, says Edwardssissas$ import
sant as controI Hing palgn ex-
pend itures. And gone@ofShfs plat
form planks is 4. anti NeWberry-
ism, Others are reductions Of in
come taxes control by the states,
rather than the fed erat govern
ment Of funds spent for pu bic
health child hygiene. and public
roads.
B1alnes Unrest on Booze
The main issue. however. is
prohibition. Governor Edwards
calls 1T THE liyest thing that ever
happened.
tti,m against the hypocriticaI
situation that has been created -
he says, t..ft's a deceit. Basically.
the unrest in this country is due
sto prohibition. It has not reduced
Hcrime-but has increased it.
s.Of course, / want It under
& stood that ISyield to no one in re
spect for law and its enforce
ment. tits because I am convinced
that public opinion makes it i'm
possible to enforce many existing
laws that am determined to have
them changed SO asSt to make them
possible Of enforcement"
Governor Edwards friends are
making considerable political cap
ital out of that fact that he is po-
litically wet and personally dry.
while they charge that Senator
Frelin shuysen is personally wet
although he voted dry.
New ] ersey, says Edwards.
"is no wetter than other states.
We're frank about it, though and
the others are afraid to be. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

notice advising their employees,
now on strike, that it will not
bring in outside labor to operate
the mines and inviting the work
ers to return to work on a sliding
scale plan which will be put into
effect, operative until .s2ril l.,
next.
The corporation recommends an
exhaustive investigation by body
or men selected from all walks Or
life.
THE miner should be protector
against any unreasonably low re-
turn for his services which some
times results from unfair and ruin
GUS competition between opera
tors, the notice continues. Rela-j
tive to the proposed sliding scale.
the notice says that by such a plan
the workers would share in any
rise in the selling price of coal
above a base to be agreed upon.
We are ready to offer an agree.
ment Of this kind at once
Aawit Harding's Approval
LANSING. Mich. July 81
The taking over Of the Michigan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

Of your own choice, needles and
record brush-for only $122.75.
Don't neglect this opportunity to
enliven your home-and to Vic
trolize your home gatherings
with this beautiful Victor instru-
ment. If you wish, you may pay
for one in small weekly sums
sums 50 small they will never be
missed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
Ilgl STEPS FOR
REOPEN ]. l | ! \ /
NOW 1! UNDER | /. WAY
phioS NatI onal Guard Station
edsat Strate gic Points
cling Area.
MICHIGAN Will A ACT
ASIding Scale Based on Price
sin Coal Area.
e,nnsy Iyana.
/ MICHIGAN Will ACT

soEUMBUs. Ohio, July 81
Ohio National Guardsmen today
WeFeAstationed8a two strategic
% hioSc coal producing dis
stricts ready for any emergency
hich%may arise in connection
with the carrying out OF Presi-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS plan for
oaI8mines-
ssa troop movement and the
3S1nitssWas8auth by Governor
lateyesterday.
Cadizaf I'M BArrIson County was
estgnated by the governor as
fhegstrategic point in the Eastern
emo field allowing easy access
sthe sSproducing areas Of Bel
mont Jefferson and Guernsey
well as Harrison
Two hundred and thirty
SSSuardsmensSto be augmented By
today. who left Col
aboard "a special train last
Enight sare#t to- be stationed in this
One Accompany of guardsm en- Is
sshs1d sinsreadiness argLarcaster for
possfbleS ty in the Southern
#OMo|fie1d 81 emb racing Perllin and
sssthensScounties.
reports from@the Eastern Ohio
ie1d that hundred, union
miners, ~ any of them armed.
$sSYereME gathering at Adena and
gaoped ale were denied by Sheriff
fartin# OF Harrison County
Has midnisht President Lee Hall
the Ohio miners hare early to-
day sid; he had NOT Heard Of any
gathering in the state.
MI Sheriff artin declared the
min sented If the Importation
ofstroopss andsthat d disorders y light
atsany time.
Htroops stationed at Cadiz
sseonsistsofsthree8 in fantry conlpau-
ssies,#0 ne$machine Sun& company
zone motor transport com
ssspany. The companySat Lancaster
ma infantry
ThesgoVernor said additional
nits@Vill be modified if they are
8Sneeded
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

planning his war on what he calls
professional reformers, he says:
Political lobbies and propagan-
da should be strictly regulated.
The Anti-SalooniL League maintains
a powerful lobby and secretly fl
nanced propaganda. Such an or.
ganization should be compelled to
be incorporated aSd H1e public
accounting of where its money
comes from and how it is spent.
II introduced such a bill into
the New Jersey legislature and it
was promptly squelshed. I'm go
ing to do it again aimed at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
ILGH| VEIN | /! AND ! ]
EER.E.BAITl.'L Il: 0 !
IN SENAT|. RACE
Governor Edwards Of New JeT:
4.5. sey Leading Fight Of
Wet Faction.
BY EDWARD Nj. THIERRY

BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRY
TRENTON, N. j., July 2 1 -
Anyone who thinks prohibition i
dead as a political issue would be
disillusioned by a talk with Ed
ward I. Edwards. governor Of New
Jersey. 5s
Everybody knows Edwards is
wet politically. He was elected
governor on wet platform and
he's just as wet as ever in his
present fight to go to the United
States Senate to succeed Senator
Frelinghuysen-
And, if he. gets to the Senate.
he promises to start something.
Two things in fact:
First Legislation legalizing beer
and light wine. #55
Second, war on the Anti-Sa-
loon League and kindred organi-
cations.
THE saloon has passed forever
from America" he says, .and ]
am opposed to It's return. But !
am in favor Of modification of the
Volstead act to permit manufac-
Z ure and sale of beer and light
wines under federal supervision,
all manufacturing to be done I'M
der pure food act.
IF that cannot be one legally,
l am in favor Of modification Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
noMIN ATED DESPITE PLEA

NORTON, Va, July 21-Repre-
sentative c. #Bascom Slemp. who
for a number Of years has been
the sole Republican member of the
House Of Representatives from
Virginia, was renominated yester-
day at the ninth Virginia district
Republican convention, although
he has declared repeatedly within
the last few weeks that he would
not again be a candidate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

mines ana their operation by the
state government today awaited
President Harding's approval OF
the program outlined yesterday 5y
Governor Alex J.. Groesbeck. The
governor completed his PINS last
night and was prepared to take
steps to reopen the mines inn
!mediatel yupon receipt OF author1-
cation from the President.
The mines would be protected
by State Police or National Guard
troops, the miners being sworn in
as members or the State Police
force.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

Sliding Scale offered
CRESSON Pa.., July 81. -Tne
%PennsylYaniaC Coal and Coke Co. .
sSp osta thi S morning at its
twenty four mines in Cambria, In
SsIfan AN and Somerset counties a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

fhe1sE,ightssntif Asrasndnsnt 50
that can bs don
BalevesC Chang IneEita
HGovsrnorSEdw Id sS NE4A
Services he elieyesS prohibition
dification is ineSitables Ei *
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
DOCTOR CAN'T
OBTAIN BAIL

BALTIMORE. Dee. -. - Release
on bail today was denied DR. u NJ.
Mckoln. former mayor OF Mer
Rouge. La. arrested and held here
on the charge OF Gov. John M. Par
ker. Of Louisiana. that he had part
In the murder OF two men by a
masked mob at Mer Rouge last Aug
ust.
Chief Judge Gorter and Judges
Bond and stein. sitting to hear ha-
beas corpus proceedings. started by
Attorney Robert H. carmsn and Or.
Hugh II. Young. remanded Dr. No.
Koin TO the custody OF the police
until the Louisiana authorities might
have an opportunity 10 present ex.
tradition papers
A telegram from Governor Parker
20 State Attorney Robert r. Leach
today asked that such action Be
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
FIANCEE AIDS
F0RCER SEARCH
Police Trail Karl larkin to
California

Aided by a Sacramento. Cal. no
cloty girl. said 10 DO the fianeeo OF
Karl Larkin. alleged bad check artist
and ex-convlct. police Of the North
west and California were said Thurs
day 10 be- IN possession Of accurate
data regarding Larkin's recent move
mentn. and this Information IL ex-
pected 20 lead TO his arrest within tho
next fcw days.
I.arldn. an empioye OF tho Admiral
Oriental steamship line, In accused OF
dsfrauding a score or more OF Seattle
merchants last Saturday with bogus
checks OF tho Admiral line 20 which
he had forged the signatures OF com
pany officinls. Tho total amount in
volved f. said 90 be mounting above
the $4,000 mark.
when last seen. Larkin wus in
Oakland. Seattle police declare His
movements since his departure from
Seattle Saturday afternoon have been
closely checked. and tho California
police are believed 20 be- almost with
IN range of him. Thursday.
Investigation OF Larkin's record
has revealed that Larkin. under the
name Of X. flbolisn. was arrested for
grand larceny In San Francisco. II
years ago. and was only released
from San quentin pentitentiary Sept
rs. 1924. after serving nearly three
years for forgery.
Lariun'a real name II said 20 be
q. Liberatua. and his homo Baiti-
moro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
B0RAh
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

because OF the wrong impression II
conveys TO our own people,"
His position was revealed IN let
ter to Senator Lodge. administration
leader IN tho senate. which Lodge
read TO the senate when II met to-
day.
IL would be futile 20 call such a
conference as is proposed by Borah
until the executive had learned
whether such n move would be well
coined by other nations. Harding
said.
II congress desires To Be helpful In
the present situation. he said, Il
should modify the laws which pre-
won't American representation on the
reparations commission and prohibit
the American debt commission from
granting more liberal funding terms
to Americas world war debtors.
In the letter. which attacked
the hackers Of the Borah resolu-
tion rather pointedly, the presi-
dent indicated that he resented
the Idaho senator's move, on the
ground that II seemed 10 assume
the executive branch Of the gov
eminent was mot fully alive 10 y
world situation which n Of deep
concern to the United States"
Senator Lodge. IN the course Of
his speech. stated that President
Harding is carrying on negotiations
with a view to assisting in European
rehabilitation. but declared he did
not know the nature of tho negotia-
tons.
I'VE have an army on the Rhine
now. four years after tho war;"
Borah said. why is the army
there7"
Tho fact IL that We are doing
by having our soldiers guarding the
bridgeheads on the Enthusiastically
what tho treaty France proposed
would have bound us to do and that
IL to guarantee the territorial integ.
rity OF France.
The French ambassador protested
to the secretary of state against
withdrawal Of the troops. which tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
ASK INSURANCE
FOR INDUSTRY
Unemployment and Old Age
Pensions Sought

CHICAGO. Dec. 7s.--A drive 10 oh.
tain legislation for unemployment In.
suranoo was opened here today at the
annual convention Of tho American
Association OF Labor Legislation.
Wesley c. Mitchell. director OF the
national bureau OF economic re.
hearch. New York. recommended
methods of stabilizing production 10
avoid over.expansion IN time Of great
activity and finding markets In timcs
OF depression.
Women workers are especially
hard hit during the periods Of do
preasion. and special means for their
relief were urged by Miss Mary An.
derson. director Of the woman's bu.
reau OF the department OF labor.
other measures recommended old
ago pension laws. Henry r. sesxcr.
Ssw York. retiring president. de.
clared tina, federal legislation which
will absolutely prevent atrikes Ia In
evitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
DRUNKEN MAN
WOUNDS COP

Stabbed In the arm by an intoxf-
Gated man whom he was attempting
10 put under arrest at First ave. 8.
and Main II. "wednesday night De-
tectivs Mark Hubbard failed TO no
tice that he had been wounded until
he had subdued his prisoner. Hub.
bard then noticed stream OF blood
oozing down his shirt sleeve and
walked 10 the city hospital. Hub
bard was given medical treatment.
The wound was not serious.
Joe Hanley. ss. who IL alleged TO
have stabbed Hubbard, was treated
at tho hospital for several bumps
on tho face and discoIored optic,
given him by Hubbard. Hanley was
then taken to JAIL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
VETS CHOOSE
NEW OFFICERS

BREMERToN. Dec ss,--The fol-
lowing veterans were elected a. off,
GERS for tho ensuing year in tho
Brcmerfon chapter No. s. Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War. Mt the annual election held
here
Walter *. Wood. commander: c.
r. Wick. senior vice commander;
Henry Lecair. Junior vice command
err: Lloyd Wiley. chaplain: J. II.
Sorry. sdjutant: Theodore Lundcli.
treasurer: John Lundegard. sergeant
at arms: John s. Mcdonald and Fred
Fcin. trustees.
The chapter adopted q resolution
for the indorssment OF tho adjusted
compensation bin with a sales tax as
n rider for the means OF payment
Plans have been completed for a
New Years froiio 10 be hold Decem-
Der 80 at the Masonic Temple. under
tho auspices Of tho Bremerton chap
ter. ID. A. V. w. W.. tho American
Legion and the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
WILSON HAPPY
ON BIRTHDAY
Former President Is &c
Years Today
ny HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON. Dec. -, - Hla
seth birthday anniversary-Dseern.
t.r rs. isss-finds Woodrow Wilson
again In the edge OF tho political
spotlight
Whether that spotlight again win
swing to put tho former president
IN tho center Of It's radiance Is 10
many the most engaging question be-
fore America today.
There seems little doub, saa, wr.
son today ls physically better than
at any time since his collapse In
1919.
Tho his hf, side s,ili Is partly
paraiyxcd. Wilson now ~ abls 90
stand without his eane and no even
walks few steps In HIS garden
without It's aid. Hts color Is better.
lie has taken on weight.
And there are evidences tha, hts
stronger physical condition il per.
hitting a more active following OF
HNttbNAA aAlhlN3
Wilson has been writing letters on
public Fundamentally on tho lat-
elections. Also hin Armiatice day
speech 20 admirers gathered az his
homo revealed he does not yet con.
cede defeat IN tho cause IN which he
sacrificed HIS health. and indicated
his expectation that American par.
ticipation In world affairs would be-
come tho dominating Issue IN 1894.
Wilson unaucrtionably 10 tho
leader Of m. democratic PARTY today.
His hold ON the minds and hearts OF
tho rank and file Of his party has
been strengthened by his illness and
by the difficulties In which tho
world has found itscis ti- last two
years.
II seems certain Wilson will lay
down tho lines on which the dctno.
cratic party viii a,,empt It's come
back In 1884 and tina, his Influence
on the choice OF candidates will -
most powerful.
But for his remaining seated. %
said Georges Cismenccau after his
recent call on tho ~x-preaident. The
was tho same Wilson knew IA
Paris. Slightly fatter. nothing elise.
He showed himself thoroly abreast Of
affairs"
OF Wilson's famous IL pointa--his
creed for establishing worlds peace
--ciernenceau said:
Yes I mentioned them. And
Wilson's face ~ up. He was a firm
believer in their ultimate triumph"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PASTOR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ingiess words" the pastor A.
serted.
II the city and police officials show
no such inclination. tho churchmen
will use their evidence and use II
hard. but we viii give you a cleaner
city than we have today" DR.. Haw.
kins said
''sInce the earliest days on the
coast this city has been covered with
a certain type Of politician who tells
the people how he loves the city. but
who than proceeds TO suck out It's
life that he may line his pockets with
gold or TO win political preferrnent."
Hawkins declared In opening his at
tack. Such politicians arc Ike
Ieeches sucking the iifsblood that
their own bodies may grow fat" he
said. before plunging into an attack
on Mayor Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
BANDIT NABBED
AT COPS HOME
Ten Robber Suspects Held
After Roundup

Ten bandit and burglar sus
poets werr arrested In "A general
roundup by the police late
"Wednesday night and early
Thursday. One OF the mon was
captured In the net of burglar.
ixing the home OF Police Lieut..
J. .. Iiaag, one block from tho
Dcnsmore police station, and
three other suspects. school
boys. were arrested In n stolen
car. Another burglar suspect
was captured at the point Of
gun. while hiding beneath u bed
la n woman's home.
While driving police car thru
the north end of town, Patroiman
C. J swanson aud J. A. Collier
noticed "a man on tho roof of Lieut.
Haag's home. A ladder extended
from the ground 90 tho roof. The
two policemen drew their reviewers
and forced the man TO descend. lie
gave the name OF John Mckay. 20.
Mckay was searched and found 90
be In possession OF an auto license
receipt with $50 blu which had
been stolen earlier IA the evening
from h.. II Mitchell. 1905 Allen
place, Mckay Ia suspected Of being
the burglar who has committed
scores OF robberies In tho same dis.
trict recently.
A few hours after a bandit had
robbed Olaf Bru. 2io2 sixth ave.
near HIS home. tho police arrested
Jack sigmund aud j. c. Bridges. at
Sixth ave. and University st Both
men were ia possession Of pistols.
Bridges Ia suspected Of robbing II. l..
Warren. OF tho Denny Way phar.
macy. OF $50 Tuesday night Bru
was robbed OF small amount Of
cash when be went TO aid tho bandit.
who pulled a fake faint on tho slide
walk The bandit recovered as Bru
bent over him and pulled pistol on
him
Claude Glenn was arrested In Hal.
lard by Patrolmrn r. w. Spicr and
o. -. Young. after he L. alleged TO
have robbed a cigar store.
John Douglas was held. following
his Identification as the bandit who
took si20 from J. Haniey, Grand
Central hotel. near a poolroom at 2i7
Occidental ave. "Wednesday night
James o'Drian. 10. Thomas Lucna
ie. and II. Weaihallf. ~. were found
Ia a stolen automobile late Wedncs.
day night by Pafolmen J. A. Collier
and c. j. f'ortson. The three boys
were turned over 10 the juvenile au-
thoriticn.
Responding 90 a call from Mrs. n
Herman. ti2i. broadway. that a
bur STAR was IN her home. pairolmen
@. G. Jensen ard II. u. Newell
searched tho houss and found George
Taylor. %. hiding beneath bed
They forced him 20 como out. and
after searching him. found he was
IN possession u a stolen watch.
A. johnson was arrested st wes..
lake ave. and Virginia II. by Patrol.
men Pat Dorian and J. y. Prince as
a burglar suspect. johnson was un.
able 20 explain hir actions. according
to tho police. and was providing tn
the rear Of an arnrtmsnt house.