davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-25
mEJoRAN LAS coNoicIoNEs EN-
ESMlRNA

WASHINGTON. septiembre "a
e. Departamen;o dc EStado ha reci-
bido noticias comunicadas por e. al
m:rantc Bristol. que Sc halla IN
Consiaatincpla de que Sc han envia-
do suficientes provisiones para aten
der 4 las necesidades !nmediatas dc
los refuCiadus en- Esmirna.
e despacho dice que de 80 4 coo
refugiadcs pueGeD Ser atendiGcs en-
las islas del Mar Eseo y que en-
Sai6nica = Kava!a Sc hacen prepara-
tivos para rscibir gran numeyo de
ellOs.
Adenlas del conits De socorro que
opera en- Esmirna Sc han enyiado
ccmites especiaies a Modania, Bru-
- y Eodesto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-25
Ell GRAi. GOMEZ HA
SlOO REMOViDO

Las 0rdenes respcctivas han sido
giradas por IA Secretarfa de Guerra
Y Marina, fin de que el general
Arnulfo r. Gomez, que Sc encontra-
ba ocupando el puestc de Jefe de las
Operaciones e. "a zona petrolera,
con cuartel general en- "a ciudad de
Tampico. ccse en- ei desempefo de
esa comisi6n pase ocupar IA je-
fatura de las operaciones en- los Es-
tados de Pueb!a Y Tlaxcala, con
cuartel general en "a capital del pri-
nero de los Esrados nencionados.
La vacante Cue ei general Gomez
deja en- IA zona petrolera, seri in
med!atamente cubierta por el general
Venesio Lopez. Al cual Sc han dado
las 6-denes reSpectivas con el obje-
10 de que el moviniento de jefes Sc
haga acknowledgements y no queden
las jetaturas -espectivas acefalas nj
siquiera por IN perfodo de veinti-
cUatro horas
Con motive de este movim:ento. IA
Secretaria de Guerra deciara cue es
del tc<io :neyacto que Sc halian pre-
sentado partidas revoiucionarias en-
las cercanlas Ae Tuxpam, Veracruz,
Y que por Ell coHtrario, Sc han tenido
informes de aquella region, en- los
cuales el general Guadalupe Sanchez
Jefe de las Operaclones en- Veracruz
transcribe parties de sus subordina-
DDS, en- los cuales puede verse que n
mas completa tranqui!idad reina
actualmente en- aquella region" Sc
gun palabras of:ciaIes que a este res
pecto Sc han pronunciado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-25
Sc REcoMIENDA LA FIEL o.
SERVANCIA DEL ART1CULO
CIENTO VENTURES

Telcgrama Especial para Ia PfENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, septiembr.
22.-La Secretarfa de Industria y Co
mercio ha girado una circular todas
las industrias y centros de t--abajo
que existen en- el pals, recouendan-
doles n fieI observancia del artfculo
122 que sc refie-e a las horas de Ia
boz descanso semanario.
En- la propia circular Ia Secretaria
pide ejemplares de los reglamentos
interiores que rigen en- alsunas Ia
bicas, a. lin de estudiar su legalidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-25
LOS EXPULSAOoS

En- eI recieHte dsc-eto po- e. Cual.
tue expulsado del pals el ACzob!s-
DO Muaoz y Capur6n, Sc dispUso
tambiea "a expulsion de los sacer-
doces iesuitas que CONFERENCE.-The "a
.ey permanezcaa en- te-rttorto de "a
Rep0blica. aSi como los 10 Jesuitas
que sean excraajeros = Sc mezc!en
tndeb;damente en- los asuntos de IA
pol[cica militaHte.
En- apl;caci6a de- eSe dec-eto = de
conto-rnidad con e. a-t!cuio 81 de IA
Ley de Extraaic-ia. e! Executive, poc
medic de Ia Seccstar.a de Re!aciones
Exieriores, ha eSpedido IN acuerdo
ordenando "a deportac!6a de los pres
bI.eros Luis Ee-Tini : Rosauro de
JESUS Trejo. '.por corsiGerarseiss ex-
--aajeros perniciosos, ya que en- 81
calidad de cures han abusado de 81
iufluenc!a sob-e las masas popu!a-
~4s hacienda propaganda sediciosa,
irculcando en- fos ar5mos "a idea de
me el cobie-no es erem.go Do "a
Religion p-ovocG2do asI m macs
rar Que cv,ni26 On !os aco1cectmien-
-os de sanSre cue rcaban de pasaT-
\ estos sace-dotes expUlSados Sc
les puso eH = f-oG:s-a sa.vadoren2.
alabiendo sido acosidos poV = go
bierno del Presidents Mslendez mu!
anistosameR.e.
Dicese que 9, so0.erao ssg1i7l eN-
pulsando muaIos sacardotes : que
sapr,ramen:e c.suaos seS.ares ext-an
.fs.os tendraa tam6.eD que verse en-
Ia necesidad J. anaadonar e pals
pues e. gob:s,no es;4 ttspuesto
e.impl:- con {, acCerdo die;ado re-
cientenents coator:n- - a .eE q SN-
t~a2isr.a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-25
GUATEMALA.
S|(2UE: bAJO
EL TERROR
El Gobierno Ileva a cabo
expulsiones, castigos
y fusilamientos
Es un movimiento general
emigratorio el que Sc
registra en- los paises
centroamerIcan0S
SERVICES espeGIal

Servicio especial
QUETzALTENANGO, Guatemala.
septicmbre I5.-AuaQUs no hay en- Ia
actualidad niISGa nlovimien:o rebel
de : aGnque el gobierno iogr6 hacer
1racasar todos los planes que ;eafan
los revolUcionar!os para restablecer
ii regimen conservadcr, las activ.-
dades dc las autorlGades no han ce-
sado Y en- "a actuaHdad. con e. OBJ
jeto dc asegurar "a paz. dicsn. es-
rdn expuisando. 0 condenando a lar
gos pe-Iodos De p-ision, a a!sunos
ciudadanos de -ecoaocida filiaci6n
eonseryado-a y eR muchos casoS, apli
cando = pela dc muerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-25
NO HAY VOMlTO
EN- Ell EJERClTO

"Ningun case de v0mito Sc ha re-
gistrado hasta alo7a en- ninguna de
las unidades del cjercito de linea que
Sc encuentran guarnicionando las
poblacipnes y Zonas pet-oleras en- Ia
huas:eca veracruzana samaulipeca,
s;cndo por L, tanto iaeXacto que Sc
,laya declara1o el terrible vomito en-
cl ejercito segun va-s:oEes. que So
Pasa a Ia pag. 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-25

consondar de manera efectiva IA IA
miEa centroanericana.
De manera, pues. que s!emp-e Sc
ran los pueolos los gananciosos, 4
peSar dc que estan sufriendo los ri
cores de tiranias que no respetan nj
siquiera q paz del hogar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-25

Una partida de hombres armados,
de las muchas que operan en- el Es-
tado de chihuahua, contra el Gobier-
no del Presidente Obveg6n, entr0 re-
cientemente Il Boquilla del Carmen,
lurar pertenecicate a aque!Ia enti-
dad federativa. y entire otros de los
excesos que ALI cometieron Sc cuen-
IA el del plagio dc que hicieron VIC
TINA al sefor Juan Garcia, conocido
hombre de neGocios establecido en-
aquel !ugar.
Al abandonar Ia plaza los rebeldes
Sc llsvaron consigo A. mencionado
Garcia. por cuyo rescate exigen sus
piagiar!os mil pesos, amenazandolo
de mucrte en- el case de que no ha-
ga cfecttva "a cntrega de esa canti-
dad.
EI p!agiado ha ioGrado comunicarse
blaci6n de Marathon. Texas, partici-
pdndcle las coadic!ones aflictivas en-
quo Sc halla, Y esta sehora, imposibi-
l:tada por mandarle a 81 esposo los
nil pesos que necesita para su liber-
tad, ha teiegrafiado urgentemente
varies de los amigos del plagiado,
residences en- San Antonio, pIdien-
doles que entire todos reunan aquella
Suma a fin de s1lvar a su marido de
las nanos de los rebeldes.
Sc supore que IA partida armada
de referencia ptrtenece a unos mur-
giistas que hace POGO tempo cruza-
ron IN frontera cerca de Preside, Pc
70 n:ngunos datos existen que pue-
dan servi- dc base 4 esta supos!ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-25
Gran Bretana acepto las demandas de Nustafd
Kemal, condicion de que Sc respete la zona
neutral Sc dele ibres los estrechos
Fl TRATADo DE SEVREs ES UN PEDAz0 DE PAPEL
Los urcos polverdn ser dueos de la Traca Oriental
deberdn cesar las hosEdades contra Grec1a Sc ayudara
q Turqua a entrar la Liga de NacIones

Esmirna 20 10 que ha mejorado "a
condici6n de los refugiados sobrc-
v;vieE-es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-25

Tclegrama Especial para "I.A PIENSA'-
CIUDAD DE AIEXICO. septiembre
o4.-La Secretac!a &c Guerra Ma
rina ha dado 4 conccer en- .u ~. =
mo bo..ifn notlci.ts relacicn&das con
las actividades de los rebeldes en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-25
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, 1922-09-25

rITUAMoS dinero por TELEGRAPH
\ siros todas parties de Mexico
tipos favorables.
SoIieitamos sus operaeoneS eanearias.
Correspondence e1 Esp1nol.
TRNAS STATE BANK x TRUsT co.
Capital y Reserva $3430oo.oo-
p. o Box 1117-San Antonio, Texas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18

though the cattle-feeding enterprise may show a presumptive loss, there may be profit for. the farm operation as whole, provided home grown feeds have been produced at cost far enough below the lparket price.
 "NO individual feeder could be sure of marketing his field products at q profit. including stover and low-grade hay, if he were to choose to sell crops rather than feed them to live stock If all feeders. or even if q considerable number of feeders, were to try such shift, the market for all field products would be glutted, with the probable re suit that the farmers could not even dispose of their corn. The cattle feed CT, though he knows that his business for the time being is a precariOuS one, hesitates to turn to crop farming as a possible relief, because he realizes that cattle feeding is the business he is best fitted for, and because he believes q re- covery to profitable production is not far distant"
 The studies in question were made by the United States Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the state agricultural colleges of Nebras- k., Iowa. Illinois. Indiana and MiSSOu- ri. Preliminary reports issued by the department. and by the several state institutions concerned. give in detail the quantities of feed and hours of la- bor used ill ordinary feed lot produc- tion of fat cattle.
 All reports may be obtained upon request to the Department of Agricul- ture, Washington, D. C., or single re- ports from the state agricultural col leges cooperating. Farmers Bulletin I21S. Beef Production in the Corn Belt" gives a discussion of feeding.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
RUBY SLAYER WILL BE HANGED FRIDAY
 

MORALES, Ariz Aug 11-The execution of Manuel Martinez will take place in the state penitentiary next Friday notwithstanding be- lated motion for a new trial, accord ing to telephone advices received by court attaches here today from the governors office in Phoenix. Mar tinez was sentenced to be hanged for complicity in a bandit raid year ago in which Postmaster and Mrs. J. Frank Pearson of Ruby, Ariz.. were slain. The motion for a new tri1l will not act as stay of execution, the governors office stated, because it was not filed until after judgment in the case had been entered.
 The eleventh hour attempt to save Martinez from the gallows was insti- tuted Wednesday by Attorney Greg Garcia of Phoenix, representing the Mexican consul in the capital city.
 Superior Court Clerk Robert D. Lee was notified over the long dis tance telephone today by Henri Behoteguy, private secretary to Gov ernor Campbell, that Attorney Gen eral Galbraith has ruled that the mo- tion for a new trial should have been filed before judgment was entered.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
MIKE RICE IS HUNTING
 A JOB IN LOS ANGELES

Any old time Arizonan who quarter of century ago had an ac- quaintance around any court house or newspaper office in Arizona will remember Mike Rice, writer of west ern stories in both prose and poetry. Rice in the early days was an all around man; could edit newspapers, filled many public positions from justice of the peace to under sheriff. He, because of his Irish wit and versatility, was the friend of every man in the old territory, had per sonal acquaintance with the old , Apache leader, Geronimo and many . other Indian chiefs. When the rough edges began to smooth down in Arizona as civilization took a firmer hold on affairs Mike Rice hied himself to Alaska in search of more excitement. Now he is in Los An geles, according to the following taken from the Los Angeles Exam iner:
 Mike Rice is in town. Well. Town Talker won't tell you how long ago it was when he first saw Los An geles, further than to, say that he use to trundle Hancock and Captain Banning in their perambulators, was a bell hop in the St. Charles Hotel the first hotel in the city, knew dead and gone Tom McCafferty when he was a messenger boy, and was fam iliar with the capture of VasqueZ, knew Billy Rowlond when he was sheriff, took part in the Geronimo campaign when Pershing was a second lieutenant, edited frontier papers in Arizona, was deputy sheriff at Florence, stood off band of lyn- chers by arming his prisoners and after the scrap was Overr the prison .ers laid down their guns and locked themselves up again, was the only American during the three days battle in Juarez when Garibaldi and Rancho Villa with Madero, captured the town and made General Navarro surrender; had torrid time in Alaska as a deputy United States marshal, adventured in Baja California, as far as Cape San Lucas, and is known as well in Yucatan as he is in Tucson and now he is in difficulty.
 For personal reasons, which are imperative, MT. Rice has to live here to carry through a duty. If you ever heard of Mike Rice, you heard of a | thoroughbred Irish gentleman. He has been smashed up by an automobile and cannot do heavy | work, and thinks his writing days are over. so he wants job as
 watchman.
 What about it, fellows?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
PHOENIX MAN SHOOTS OTHER AS RESULT OF
 LONG STANDING FEUD

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 2.-Another chapter was added to a Texas feud Of long standing when J. w. Anderson and w. w. Chraein met this evening in the courthouse here. Chraein, un- armed, was wounded twice when An derson opened fire on him with q shotgun. More than score of pass ersby witnessed the affair. Chraeiu was wounded in the left thigh and in the right foot. Neither wound is serious.
 Anderson, who has lived here a few years, earlier in the day had called on Sheriff John Montgomery.
 "Chraein has come to Phoenix to kill me-. he told the sheriff. Depu. ties went in search of Chraein but were unable to find him.
 LateE the pair met in the shadow of the county jail. After firing five times Anderson was seized and over powered by Deputy Sheriff Sterling Price.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
only be made until the next general

only be made until the mex, general election.
 Justice Flanigan, upon the expira- tion of his term of office, expects to return to Bisbee and resume his law practice as a member of the firm of Flanigan & Murray.
 There are two members of the supreme court to be elected this fall, One for the six-year term and one for a two-year term, the latter being the unexpired term of the late Judge Baker. One Justice is elected every two years for term of six years.
 Justice Henry D. Ross and Frank Lyman will probably be the demo cratic candidates for the office, while Judge o. J. Baughn, of Florence. has already announced himself as one of the candidates on the Republican ticket.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
l. I'VE. . ! CC CN
FEEDERS AVOID HEAVY LOSS.
Cattle Cost Studies in Corn Belt Show Losses Are Small When Rough
 ages Are Used.

Prepared by the United States Department
 of ARricuture.)
 Cost figures on 20.217 head of beef cattle fed in five corn belt states, sum- mariZed in statement issued by the United States Department of Agricul- ture. show that scattering droveS made good profits last season, in spite of the fact that there was an average loss of $2O.S7 per steer. Department investi- gators cite the fact that some of these drOves made profits under the most adverse conditions, as emphasizing the extreme importance of watching the details of feeding and management in slump periods in the cattle business
 The feeders in the areas studied who made the most economic gains, in general, used standard rations. In Illi- nois and Indiana this ration consisted of corn, protein meal, mixed clover and timothy hay, and silage, with some stOver and fodder. In Nebraska and Iowa the standard ratiOns consisted of corn and alfalfa hay, while in Missouri 1t consisted of corn protein meal, hay and fodder. In the latter state some of the cattle covered in the study were finished on grass.
 "rhe average loss of $2O.S7 per head one of the department investi- gators explains, should be looked at in the light of the fact that all feeds were charged to the cattle at farm prices for all home grown feeds, and store prices for feeds bought Thus the effect of the loss in question on the farm business as whole was in some measure offset by the return from 1000 to 2,G00 pounds of unmar- ketable roughage fed to the average steer in the different localities. Even
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
Eeedino Calves.

Calves intended for beef should be- gin on grain when three to four months old. mixture of equal parts oats. bran and corn (preferably ground) is the best grain ration.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
JUSTICE FLANAGAN WILL RESUME LAW
 PRACTICE IN BISBEE

BISBEE, Aug. 10-Ed. J. Flanigan, member of the supreme court who is spending his vacation here and at
 the same time is writing some opin- ions in cases that have been submit ted to that body, stated yesterday he would not be candidate for re-elec- tion. He was appointed to the SUI about a year ago to fill out the up- expired term of the late Judge Baker, Under the law the appointment could
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
Pav Attention to Worms.

Successful growers of swine are each year paying more attention to the prevention of worms in swine.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
Dock Early.

Lambs should he docked and gelded while yet quite small
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
SHEEPHERDER KILLED BY
 LIGHTNING NEAR HOLBROOK

On Wednesday afternoon a terrific thunderstorm ragged across the coun- try south of Holbrook. Some of the bolts spent themselves harmless, but one found human mark, and due to the deadliness of Jove's thunderbolts MT. Martinez, long re sident of Holbrook, is dead and his companion in the lonely sheep camp is badly hurt around the waist and limbs
 The men were working for MT. Castillo at camp about two miles from the derrick of the Holbrook oil well. At the time of the catastrophe they were putting up tent, and it is thought that Martinez had a metal tent peg in his hand which gave the electricity more deadly chance at him.
 Every year some sheep herder falls victim to this deadly menace. It is thought by some that the reason they are struck more often than other people is that in choosing their camp they often take some Slight eminence crowned with rocks and cedars and these in themselves act as drawers of the lightning News.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
Hunger. the Best Sauce

Sauce is used to create an appeti, or relish for the food. The right way is to look to your digeston. fWhen you have a good digestion you art certain to relish your food. Chamaer lain's Tablets improve the digestion, create 8 healthy appetite and cause a gentle movement of the bowels.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18

A gentleman never finds it neces- sary to tell that he is one.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
ESSENTIAL. TO CONTROL LICE
Plenty of Nutritious Feed and Thor ouet Cleaning Up of Surround
 Ings Are Needed.

In the control of cattle lice, plenty of nutritious food and a thorough cleaning up of the animals and their surroundings are essential to success, whatever method of control you choose to adopt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
Financial News

Wall street, 10;s0 fl. m.--Openlng prices in the market today pointed to a resumption of last weeks upward movement under guidance of rails shippings and oils, Delaware and Hud- son, Mercantile Marine pfd,, Atlantic Gulf. American International, stan dard oil of California, Calf. Pet, and Royal Dutch were higher by fractions to one point, St, Paul, common and pfd,, Athchison, Atlatnic Coast Line, Baldwin Loco. Bethlehem Steel and Chandler Motor also added to recent gains. Famous Players was strongest of the specialties, rising l-4 points
 Noon-Rais came forward with greater vigor during the active fore noon. Over A score of those issues, comprising almost every division reg istered gains of to 3 points. Great est strength was shown by Atlantic Coast Line and Atchison, the latter touching par for the first time in sev- eral years. Railway equipments show ed similar or larger gains, American Loco, American Car and Lima Loco. rising one to almost points, Num- erous oils as well as tobaccos, cop- pers and textiles, also made appre- ciable headway Offsetting features included Cruciblc Steel, General As- phalt. Corn Products and Internation- al Paper at reactions of l to ? points. Call money opened at 31a per cent,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
JURY STILL UNDECIDED
No Verdict Has Yet Been Reached IT
 Burch Murder Trial

Los Angeles, Jan. 6.-Resumption of deliberations today by the ten women and two men comprising the jury in the trial of Arthur c. Burch, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, found a majority of the jurors on record as believing a yer dict was not without the bounds of possibilities.
 The jury went out at 3.57 p. m., Friday and was not received by the court until $40 last night when Judge Sidney N. Reeve, in the pres ence of Burch and attorneys for pro- secution and defense, asked how they stood as to numbers The foreman, Mrs. Nellie D. Graham said they were divided ten to two. The judge then asked if there was any chance of an agreement. Mrs. Graham and several others said they believed there was Only one, Mrs. Eva Demotte, said she thought the deadlock was hopeless
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Daniel J. Mcguire.

The funeral of Daniel J. Mcguire was held at 9:3O o'clock this morn- ing at St. Mary's church. A solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. John T. Winters. Rev. William Krause was the deacon, Rev. Ray mond Clabby was the sub-deacon, and Rev. Walter McCrann was the master ceremonies Rev. Pliney J., Coon ey of Greenwich and Rev. Thomas Laden, pastor of the church of St. John the Evangelist, occupied seats in the sanctuary. There was large gathering of mourners and friends at the obsequies, and there was a wealth of floral tributes. During mass Mrs. Mary T. Cream sang, and as the body was being borne from the edif1ce she rendered 70 Dry Those Tears" The pail bearers were Daniel J. Cough lin, John E. Downes Edward A. Mc- Carthy Michael McMahon, James Dunnigan and Joseph A. Haffey. The committal service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Pliney Cooney and Rev. Raymond Clabby. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
SEES LOWER PRICES.
B. and O. Official Thinks Railroad
 Supplies Will Show Decline.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Railroad eX- penditures for materials and supplies should be much lower during the coming year than they have been dur ing the past two years, George M. Shriver,. vice. president of the Balti- more and Ohio, testified today at the interstate commerce commission in- vestigation into the level of transpor- tation rates. Recalled for cross-ex- animation by Clifford Thorn, shippers representative, he fixed the probable savings on fuel supplies for 1922 at about 8S cents a ton on coal