davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-21
Ia PAREJA QUE FUE APREHENDlDA POR LA
MUERTE DE LOS VLDALES, OTRA VEZ PRESA
Ese fue ell resultado de unas nueuas inueshgacones

iigaci6n de este crimen ileno de
horror de .mister!o. Hablo con ella,
Gin su hiia, Angela Whales de Mari
nes y con otras personals, y proIto
obtuvo el reporte infoma cines sensa-
Ii .naGre y a hermana del occ!so
Whales nos dijeron desde luego que
no estaban de acuerdo con 10 asenta-
DO Ell el reportazgo sobre la entire
vista que hicinos en- Ia carcei.
-:Por que? preguntamos.
-Pues muy sencillo: porque ALI Sc
han asentado cosas que no son cier-
tas: vamoS. falSedades.
No han sido nuestras. seguramente.
dijimos las efioras Eidales: noso-
tros nos hemos limitado dccir 10
que Sc nos ma afirmado. como he
mos dicho 10 que ustedes. en- otra
ocasi6n. nos dijeron.
-Bucno. pues voy hacer a:gunas
aclarac:ones-d:jo la madre de ~
daies. Y habl5:
I'm csc reportazSo dijo el hom-
bre preso que no coaocia a mi hijo V
og- no conocia 81 famiiia Tampa
CO. y 20 le di de mamar con mis-
pechos. Lc dijo que 81 habfa reco-
Eido a Ia mujer con quien vive GUAM
do mi h;jo Ia habfa abandonado.
siendo que ella 50 fue del lado dc mi
hijo cuando estaba en- casa de el v
estando todos nosotros en- ot-a casa
dc 81, en- Floresville. ...;Y dice que
no nos conocc.
Dijo Que hacia cuatro amos que
no veia 4 mi hijo, cuando delante de
esta tscilando a su hija Angeia)
me vieron los dos cuando vino adual
.medico que curaba todas las enfer-
medadcs". que estuvo primero en- el
Beethoven Hall y luego en- eI Par
que de San Pedro. Ali nos encon-
trar7os todos, todos rosotros. Ell es-
taba con la mujer que Il acompa-
iia. la que fue esposa dc mi hijo: y
ALI ostaba taTnbien su "otra muier'.
Diio quo nunca tuvo dificultades
con mi hijo. Y 10 cierto es que en-
alguna OCCASION. hace dc este cuatro
amos, entro al cuarto dc mi hijo. en-
FToresviIlc. al ser descubierto por
un vecino, cl seTor Margarito Rodrf-
Suez. tuvo que huir, para escapar.
y desde entonces. mi hijo siempre
lc decia esta " senalaba a su hi
ja AnSela) Isl alSun dia amaneZco
muerto, va pucden figurarse quicn
cs.'...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-21
NUEVO LAREDO
lNCOMUhiChDO

Hasta cstos mornentos. po- mas in
vestigaciones que Sc nan hecho. no
50 sabc que hayan ocur-:do perdidas
dc vidas. Pero no Sc puede decir 10
n1ismo de Ia vecina Pohlaci6n de
Nucvo Laredo. por que Sc carece de
communication con ella y no solamen-
e el puente international IS impo-
sible cruzar. sino ta-nb!sn es imposi-
Bile ponerSe Ell contacto por medic del
telatono. pues todos los hilos telesra-
ficos y telef6nicos fueron destruidos
V no es possible conocer ningin dato
fidedigno de la otra margen del rio.
El puente del ferroca-ril que Sc
encueatra tendido sobre el rio. POGO
mas al oes;e del puente internacio-
nal. no fIe a-reba;ado ror "a corrien-
te. como Sc cCefa- y So mantiene
aGn. casi On su to.alidad cubierto
Dor las aguss. pues durante IA hora
en- que el nivel fue mayor. se;s pies
Pasa "a Quinta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-21
IA PlsNTA DEL
Aqua INUNOAOA

ReSpec;o a los peTjuiCIoS que Ia
c-ec:erte ha ocasionadc por 10 que
haco 4 los cdificioS que inund6 su
paso. hay Que schalar rnuy principal
:nen,e cue Ia plauta quo aeaStece
dc aqua / "a ciudad cSta fuera dc
TODD scrvic!o. pues las aSuas Ia
inurdaron totalmente. lleCando casi
a tapar los techoS dc los editicios
dc esta cmpresa.
Muchas CaSas que So eCco7trabsn
uhiCadas On los ;erreroS hajoS. SC
hallan cnteramente inu1dadaS Y Gu
hieUtas por las aSuas. c-eyendose que
dc elias "a gran nlayoria lla desapa-
re~cido arrsStrada por In Corriente. So
tiens IA ssguridad que "a vecina po-
hlaci6n dc Nuevo Laredo ha sufrido
mucho mas que csta. en- Virtud de
que Su 7ivei >obrc q RIO eS rnucho
mas bajo que - dc Laredo. Texas.
\ las Siete de a nanaDa, 81 aqua
empczaba 4 corCer sobre cl piso del
nuevo puente international. dos
lo-as deSpuSs: es deci-. 4 las nueve
de- "a manana. soiame--e unas Guam
tas pulgadas dc IA halaustrada que
corona csc hermoso puente. emergia
de Ia veloz turouienta cor-iente.
que acumulaba sin cesar pilaS y pi
las dc eSconrbroS desperdicios que
las aEuas arrasr-aban. batiendo RI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-21
UN CARED
DRAM ATICO.

E. acto. lleno Ell 81 dc sensational
interes, Sc torn6 candentc cuando
una sensl del Captain Van Riper Sc
abri6 IA puerta de Ia oficina Y apa
reci6. custod;ado por un detective, ei
"hombre'.
FL jefe de Policia tcnia prcparado
un careo entrc 6! y la rladrc del &C.
ciso Y su demas faInilia Cuando el
detenido entr6. sus parpados sc ba-
iaron ante Ia prescncia de las enlu-
tadas. a quienes en- el primer mo-
mcnto rchuy6 YER.
Todas las miradas caian sobre 81
v la fila profunda. penetrante del
Jefe dc Policia, 10 analiz6 imprcsio-
nantemente. "
El instante de silencio fue roto por
Ia voz. lleno de temblor y de llanto.
de Ia madrc de Whales que sc diri-.
gia al detenido:
-iPor que ME quitaste mi hijo?-
FL hombre. ya rehecho, alz6 los
parpados. dejando yer los ojos inyec-
tados on sangre, Y asegur6 que no
habia sido 81. Alz6 junt6 los bra
Pasa a Ia Oujnts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-21
DESAPARECERAN L A S
DIFICULTADES EN- LA
ISLA DE CUBA
Ell Presidente Zayas dice
que pronto Sc normaiizmd
la situacion alli

HABANA. Cuba, JUNO EEL Pre-
sidente Zayas ha verido interesan-
tfsimas declaraciones contestando al
Sunas prcguntas que lie hicieron los
representatives de IA prensa en- la III
TINA entrevista. .
En- esas declaraciones cl Presidente
Zayas afirma una veZ mas que nc
hay nj ha habido :al ultimatum CO.
mo IA preusa 10 propal6; que el pue-
bio cubano puede tener la plena Sc
guridad de que los honlbres del 60
bierno estarian dispuestos a todo con
tai de cortar situaciones depresivas
= dolorosas para Ia patria Y para =,
Republica. a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-21
Tcicqrams Especial para LA PRENsA".

Tcicgrama Especial para LA PRENsA.
WASHINGTON. D. G. JUNO co.
En- Ia Casa Blanca Sc inform0 hoy
al representante de LA PRENSA en-
esta ciudad, dc que ninguna indica-
ci6n ha hecho el Secretario de Ha-
cienda mex.cano. seaor Adolfo de ia
Huer;a. acerca de su !nterci6n de vi
sitar Washington. despues de Que
concluya sus conferenc:as con los
petroleros en- Nueva York.
No obstante. Sc indic6 en- Ia mis-
ma cficina, que en- case de que el fun
cionario mexicano v;niera q esta ca
pital el Pres!dente Harding tendrfa
gusto en- recibirlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-21
COMO SURGiO
St CASO.

Fue cl lunes. por "a tarde. minutes
despues de las tres Y media en- la
oficina de este periodico. Tn tclefo-
no llamo Y ana voz femenina pidio
labla- con el Jefe de la Redacci6n.
-; Que persona habla? pregunta
mos.
La radrc dc Alfredo Vidales. que
dcsearia ell envfo de un reporter.
-Estamos en- sos North Flores ST.
Teniamos va la direction de Ia Sc
nora Juanita Gutierrez de Whales. q
quien no habfanos vuelto a yer des-
de que Sc cambi6 del lugar dc IA ira
cedia. Aquella sehora, madre dc AL
tredo Whales. cl muerto juntamente
con ST. eSpoSa y su pequeno hijo, q
hachazos. habfa abandonado las in
med!aciones de Ia carretera de Fre-
dericksburs junto con su familia, "a
gooia6a por el dolor que le causaba
el estar cerca del lugar de IA horren-
da irasedia. La habfamos, pues, To-
calizado. Ella queria proPorcionar-
nos nuevos informes-!os primeros
que sabta,-repuesta va un tanto del
dolor en- que Ia surlio Ia traSica
mue.tc de su hijo mayor.
A verla fue el reporter de Cortes
y Policia, que ha tenido a su cargo IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-21

E! Presidente de la Canara do Co
mercio de esta ciudad. senior G. +.
Meeliff, ha diriSido un te!eSrama a
Nueva York, al Secretario dc Hacien-
Adolfo de Ia Huerta. que como es sa-
bido Sc cncuentra en- esa ciudaG, ha-
ciGndole una cordial invitaci6a para
que 4 su paso de regreso 4 Mexico.
haGa una vista a San Antonio cE-
prrsandole Ia satisfaction que serfa
para la ciudad recibir!o como hues-
ped de honor.
FL Secrc'ario de ia Huerta contestj
cl mensaje del PreSidente de II ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-21
Un reporter de LA Prensa'
estuuo presente en- la
impresionmte escena
efectuada aver

madre a continuation por los de.
mas.
En- resumen. Ia acusaci6n estuTo
contenida en- las msmas aseveracio-
res que Sc habfan hecho anteayer a
un reporter de LA PRENSA fos Je-
fes de policfa de detectives toma-
ron todos los detalles. hacienda por-
menorizar los que les Darecieron obs
curos los que intcresarcn mas su
atenci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-21
LA SITUACIOk CUANDO
EMPEZO A GOBERNAR

Principia sus declarsciones el Pre-
sidente Zayas hacienda una sfntesi.
de Ia situaci6n cubana cuando 81 en-
pez5 a sobernar Ia isla, diciendo:
s.AI ocupar ei Gobierno en- 20 de-
mayo de 1921 encontre una situaci5l
(Pasa a la pag. 6a-) l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-21

pabell6'r nexicanc. pero de este NADIA
en- concrete puede eXpresarSe puesto
que haSta estos momeRtus nipgun pa
so ofSciGl. por par;e, de IA Pan-Ame-
rican ha Siio dadn en- el seuiiGo que
So iadica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-21
MEVO LAREDO TAMPS, SURE TAKBlEN FL EMBAlE
CON FURLA DE la CRECIENTE DEL RIO BRAVO

Cncuenta pies aua aanzo gn aver Ell cauda de
oguas del rio fronerz cubendo por complete los puene que
comunican esa ciudad mexcana la de Laredo Texas
En- d ado mexano que Ell mds bo aqua enro oblacion
husto Plaza udre haend arrasado todos los edc en- un
tramo de seis ocho
Ell MAYOR GENERAL HINES E Ell ENARGADO DE LAS OBRAS De AUXO
han nund an extensons de ter
las pones del
no. tGmben conades pddas prncrpa
mne las del haaban lendo
Camargo, Tamauip Ia ka RUado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-21

pect!vos. a fin de Cue las autorida-
des de Nogales procedan a deportar
a los asiaticos perniciosos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-21
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, 1922-06-21

Pasa a Ia Quinta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-21

Pasa 4 IA Quinta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-21

tramo de SelS u 0Ch0 manZanaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-21

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.-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
RELIGION IN FL PASO

Fl Paso Texas is in the throes of religious war. To add to the tench of the affair." the wrange Is center ed about Fl Pasos school system.
 According the claims of Catholic and Protestants alike. the Fl Paso board of education. at the command of its supefinenedn refused to reelect Catholic teach CTS positions in the public schools of those who dropped from service having records of twenty-five years of faithful and efficient service.
 The given by the superintendent of schools is that they too old.
 At any rate considerable feeling is rife in Fl PaSo and the situation is taking grave aspects.
 Such situation in American city Is nothing short of appalling disgrace.
 It is a shame that any American community should display such narrow -mindedness and bigotry.
 Religious freedom is of the chief fundamentals the constitution of the United States and while affairs the kind that has blackened Fl Paso may result where either faction may hold the upper hand that princi pal of American government will never be wiped out by either factor
 \ praised condemned for his religious be efs the better the for the praise condemnation of mind that be nought but warped in it's attempt at passing such judgment.
 Religion. under the provisions of the government of the United States is privilege to he exercised the in place in the public school systems of the country The schools maintained for the education of the children of all and any attempt inject religion from angle is ull-.Amercan act.
 We do know which sect is the to blame for the disgrace that Is raging Ill Fl PaSo. nor do we If either has openly sought place the other at disadvantage 1t is time remind both that the public schools battle-ground for the settlement of religious disputes.
 The standard of the schools should be made suffer through the -mndedness of sectarianS
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
CAN IT BE POSSIBLE?

The trial of alleged members of the Ku Klux klan in Phoenix ill connection with dsgaceful affair that is alleged to have been perpetraed by the K. K. K. has brought forth some startling confessions and accusations
 Under court pressure four prominent residents of Maricopa county said to have admitted membership in the Ku Kux Klan.
 Dunbar's Weekly publishes the names of 20 citizens of the United States, and charges them with being bers of the K. k K. Among this list find men who have taken prominent part in public activities. and worse yet. find the names of state officers.
 Can 1t be possible that these charges true?
 Do these men belong to the Ku Klux Klan.
 It is for them if they do prove that they do If they ai then their unfitness for the positions they hold has been proven. Arizona.
 If this men belong to the Ku Klux Klan they not only unworthy of the trust they hold, but they u worthy of their citizenship rights. signed on May 27th It said the resigning members adopted resolution urging the disorganizaton of the klan throughout the United States.
 If there any American citizens in Arizona who joined the Ku Klux Klan through misunderstanding of its principles. it is time they made more thorough in vestigatiOn.
 X man must first be American. Then the classification as to political affiatiOn.
 If have Im American state OffcehOders. it Is time they be stopped from dsgracng their state and ton.
 The Ku Klux Klan of the early days in the south may have performed much good and there be taken as whole the organization is dangerous one, in asmuch its greatest enemies may be found on its own roster
 It opens the way for the unlawful exercise of person. al prejudice, and while it be true that man need fear the Ku Kux Kan who does injustice, many wrong pepetrated in the face of circstantal evi- dence.
 many instances have been recorded where it's ber abused their organization in the carrying out of cowardly vengeance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
BABE RuTH's TANTRUMs

Babe Ruth. erstwile idol of American baseball fans, apparently is afflicted with exaggerated of plan ordinary, everyday swelled head Like many another good before him. he has been flattered and peted and cajoed by admring public that he has lost all of proportion. Even the punishment meed by K M Landis to the king of swat has not served wholly to eliminate Ruths overwhelming selfsutciency
 Following hard his restoration to the game. after wel-deServed punishment. Ruth proceeds to get in wrong with the umpire. attempts to pick fight with one of the spectators and make himself generally disagree able. Whereupon he promptly thrown out of the game and is out of the game again pending po<si ble suspension.
 The American public likes aggressive. red-blood- ed sportsman who is his toes always and who will fight for what he believes to be right but there world of difference between that admirable spirit and the who unworthy attitude of petted and badly spoiled child who vents his spleen every time things do not please him. Ruth great bali player and generally speaking,
 credit to the game but he is in fair of losing the respect and confidence of the public unless he pulls up short and does right about face-Arizona Daily Star
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04

 developed great love for former Governor Hunt Even the which sued by him in time on charge of criminal libel much concerned as to what the former executive is doing, and expects to do Especially were they concerned before he became open candidate for The interest is not confined to the G O. r. newspaper for some letters written by Mr. Hunt for pub cation by the publicity bureau of the Re publican state central committee at Phoenix. The Even ing Courier received the letter the former governor wrote Senator Caypoo from the paid propasandst of the Republican party in this state.
 The Republican newspapers appeared to be very anxious for Mr. Hunt to contest for the Democratic nom
 ation for governor this year. while he is going do that and reached the decision on his account The Even ing Courier positive the former governor Is not be- guiled with of the thought that the G. O. r. papers which eager to give him square deal print will fail libel him again should he become the Democratic nominee. Should he be the Democratic stan dald bearer they will exhaust their vocabulary of nvec ves in heapnS abuse upon him. they have done before
 The Democratic state organizations. and Democrats generally, will have opposition to offer to MT. Hunt candidate in the primary campaign against Charles B. Ward IT is his privilege to it the privilege of every other person qualified for office. What the Dem ocIats will demand however is that each candidate make plain he will if defeated give whoehearted supper: the victor Mr. Ward has said he will do hs and Hunt has said he will do it: SO the former governor beaten will do what he to help elect Mr. Ward and Mr. Ward if beaten will do likewise
 Mr. Hunt always has been regular Democrat. vot- ing the straight ticket Mr. Ward has been the and he strong worker for Mr. Hunt when the latter the nominee for The Democratic party ill A1i- s bigger than any man. and individual. neither Mr. Ward Mr. Hunt. solely represent it. and neither thinks he does. The Republicans seem think they could defeat Mr. Hunt. and fear Mir. Ward-just why. is difficult understand for either win in the general election
 If former Governor Hunt had been an open candidate at the time of the Tucson conference and had received the ndorsemen of the delegates. the Republican papers which giving him such unusual consider ation would be reving and prosecuting him. and the Re publican state publicity bureau would have nothing to do with sending copies of his letters This attitude of the G. O. P. press and propagandss may to them to be good politics but it likely will prove boom erang confOnd them at time when 1t is too late to dodge the returning blow-PrescOtt Courier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04
THE SHAME OF FOREST FIRES

More forest occurred 1SZl than OurlnS any previous year of record but owing to improved methods of detection and extngushment the area burned over below the average in extent Notwithstanding ab- normal drought public careessness was chiefly to blame
 Clearly the American public still lacks appreciation of it's great natural heritage As people birding our selves upon practical outlook, the market value of timberlands in kedng timber for building and oth- CT purposes must be apparent.
 There is, however. another sire to be considered What would America be like shOn of the great beauty of wide stretches of woodland? How barren, shrveled utterly desolate and finally, unnhabtabe it would be- come!
 Yet to shame continue negligently to burn faster than reforest. Since ordinary sapng requires from forty to eighty years to attain mature growth it does not require genius to determine where such persistent thoughtlessness will bring us.
 Totally eliminate forest fires is scarcely possible; lightning always cause limited number But the blaze that results from human agency can be prevented
 Some improvement in the situation reported by in divdua states. Most of this improvement however, IS traceabe to the rigid enforcement of police powers and to effective fireghtng methods rather than to public cooperation Hoy much more encouraging 1t will be when improvement from year to year can be directly ascbed to awakened public conscience determined to end this criminal waste.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04

The Republican press is busy airing the Democratic situation in Arizona
 If they would spend little time looking into their own indigestion, they would accomplish more.
 For now comes forth Andy Baumert Republican National Committeeman and announces that his organ ization will not favor Republicans whose appear on the official rolls of the Knights of the Ku Kux Klan
 The Republicans can afford to waste energy the internal troubles of the Democratic party nasmuch as a number of Republican state officials have been cused of belonging to the Klan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04

From accounts which reach of the trial at Tomb stone of Brown of the defct Wilcox bank the cashier had banking system freed from all conventions of his special devsing simple unaffected and direct as piracy the high seas.-Arizona Republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04

There shadows the sunny side of life except those we make ourselves.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-04

The fellow who sin the right place at the right time may be considered the right kind of a man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
YEARS NEEDED
TO BRING NORMALLY.
DECLARES BALDWIN

Green Bay, Wis. Jan. s.-Predict-
ing that business conditions would not
return to normal for four or five years,
h. G.. Baldwin, head of the,~college
service commission of the ,Babson
statistical organization, addressing
members of the Association of. Com
merce here yesterday, said business
had reached the lowest point in the
period nnnaa Il Of trs depression and was on an
Mr.. Baldwin claimed that three
things were certain to develop in
1922: first, that production will great
IL exceed the, consuming capacity of
the country; second, that there will
occur a sweeping readjustment OF
prices and wages, and. third, that
there will be a great increase in the
efficiency of the managerial divisions
| Of industries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03

and cotton, the board continued. had
discouraged trade IN the agricultural
Districts and had also retarded the
Process OF iqutdattng frozen loans,
Hardware and related lines were Also
said to be in an unsatisfactory coDdi-
ton. but whplesa!e prices ARE show
ing, increased stability"
Old World Exchanges Improve. Is
Unemployment conditions we're re-
ported by the board as little changed.
IA decided Improvement in Euro
pean exchanges" the board said, "has
tended. to some extent, to help the
foreign trade situation during the
month of December, but the extreme
G. ution in the extension OF bank
credits which vas previously so nat
able q phase Of our freight trade, still
continued. Exports figures Indicate .
still further decline Of activity In
staples. while imports show An ad-
vance.
Disturbed conditions in various
countries OF Europe still rendered a
maintenance of business relations
With them uncertain and hazardous.
Rates OF interests, which had al
ready made a notable decline during
the autul. have tended. on the
whole, still further downward, partly
out IF the fact that there was nc
foreign outlet for our capital.