davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-12

Los resultados de esa terrible pro-
paganda denigrante para el pueoio
de Mexico. al escoger 81 upo del me
x:cano como Ia figura caracter!St'ca
representative de una rft.a lnferio" :
renurnante. tenfan forZosamente que
scr los Que Sc han presentado ac,ual
mente. V que Sc han traducldo en- il
pro;esta energica que Mexico ma .'r
nu;aGo ante las conpaIias inlpre"o :
ras de pei.culas. advirtiendoies que de
continuar filmando cintaS lmpres'o
nsdo escenas en- donde el mexica9o
vepga siendo el protagonista de DO
chornoso hechos repugnanteS ac-
clones. eI gobierno, en- uso de los de-
recho. que lie concede su caildad oe
INSTITUTION de pueblo libre, prohiplra
-erroinsntemente la introduction a.
nats de peIicuias fabricadas por las
coupan.as cinematoGraficas que incu
rra, an esta del;berada V noc.va pro
pagaIda.
Ea,;Abamos con persona que esIAn
So .r,s7esadas en- asurtos cinemato-
craflcos, y enconrrandose oirec'ni',ei'
10 EN- conrncto con cmpresas pFouuS
,oras casas alquiladoras de clnIa'
astab,ecidas en- nuestro pas, tiene an
cho campo de accion donde desarFo
liar sus actvidades y al mtsno nem
no donde pesar Ia opinion pubhca'
ranto aouella que en- Mexico eNisee'
oomo la que priva entire los res!den-
-es latinos que por azares dc IA Vi
da ,ienen fijado su domicilio en- esta
TERRA tan insistentemente Aanaaa co
mo n cuna de IN ubertad de IL dc
mocracia universal.
Era interesante para el inlormado'
n conversation que Sc habia en'aola
do V lejos de intentar someteE IL a.
niro al obligado Y muchas veces mo
Iesto interrogatorio del reportero' pre-
ri-i5 el periodista dejarlo naoihr ue
s,, motu propio: que dijera cuan'o
sen;ia. que vaciara el cnmu!o de sns
desucciones. para que ilustrara con
n observation rccogida ell campo tan
vasto. Ia conversation aquel!a que
mas ,arde. Y sin que el sospechara-
b,hria de sery:r para h!Ifanar Ia no
,ic;a que Sc ofrece hoy al p1blico. =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-12
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

De prooto. una granada. "a Fsz
nm cohete. NJ ser disparaeo. poE nn
fatal desarreglo Ell 81 es2o!etA' Ell
vaz dc surcar 81 eSpacio como todoS'
ret-ocedi6 ' Eue eStalIar dentro de
IA trinche-a. banando de ceEaeoE,'
luz . los ocupan;es: una liuv:a De
ca;syas cay6 scb-e todos los so!daGos'
su contac:o. todoS aQuel1os Co
hetes. granaaas y senaleS de co:oTes'
Sc incendiaron. producieadose Ii eS-
plosi6n que iilmin6 el campo con una
claridad mer!diana.
Los soIdados. al ssnticss entire ia
mas. i1tentaron abandonar IA trIA-
chera, IoSrandolo IL mayor pa-te De
elIos. solameGte los trece hcmores
que eS,aban prdximos al lugar donte
los cohe,es Sc haliabln colccados. al
Querer abandona- IA tr.nchera. Sc en-
contraron con una 5Ar-cra irnpenetra
Die de llamas QUO les cer-6 q paso y
!es cNc6 In vista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-12
EIiGEk SUS PAGOS

Los Generates los Gobernadores
dijeron 4 de Ia Huerta que necesita-
ban inmediatamente 81 dinero, por
que Ia tribu no guerra pasarse sin el;
que Ia mayor parte de los indios Sc
encont-aba en- Uer1nosillo.- pero que
otra partida muy grande ssambien Sc
hailaba acampada en- Union, un lu-
gar que esta a dos kiI6metros de Her
mosiio.
De la Huerta les dijo CUE por eI
momento no contaba con suficientes
fondos para darles el dinero que ellos
pedian pero que iba telegraf:ar pa
IA que Sc 10 mandarin en- eI acto.
Los indios manifestaron que no era
possible esperar mas. que Ia tropa es-
taba dispuesta = todo 81 no Sc Ie en-
tre2aba en- ei acto "su dine-o.'
De Ia Huerta mand0 inrestigsr
cuanto tendria en- ese moraento u
las caias de esta oficina solo tenfan
la sunna de unos tres mil pesos y no
completes. pues habfa 7nuchos docu-
mentos que implicaban p-estarnos.
pero que no s.gnificaban NADIA en me
taiico. Entonces Sc ocurri6 n la Te-
sorerfa del Municipio. Ia cual solo
tenia ea GAIA unos 6oscientos pesos,
y la Jefa;ura dc Hacienda no tenfa
en- su poder ,sino tambier una canti-
dad pequeh&
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-12
UN AEROE ENTRa a
Lk TRINCHERA

Ansustiosos l4mentos oartiaa de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-12
IA PROTESTA DEL PUEBLO
ENTERO.

En- este punto. cogcremos "l h'io
del asunto. de nuevo con las pata-
bras de aquella conversation construi
fp,., Ia par 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-12
Sc PIDE UN
HNTiCiPO

Sc mand6 yer a los comerciantes .
a los duehos de fincas para que hi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-12
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
q larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-12

iPass a Il Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-12

(Pasa n Ia PaG. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-12

Crasa a La sa-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-12

Compre usted sus libros en- espa'
mol. a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
11S n. Santa Rosa Ave. San An
tonic, Texas. Es "a mas barata.--
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21

RURAL PROPERTIES
ARE TRANSFERRED
The County Board of Assessment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21
P, B. & Y. MAY
BE ELECTRIC
ROAD SOON
contlnued dom Flrst PaEe.

come, and as an operating man
can say q cannot come too soon TO
suit me. The Pennsylvania. appre-
riating this situation. has been MAX
ms Investigations and has accumu-
'ated much data, but tho matter OF
Identification has not reached any
such stage as to be actually laid be-
fore the directors for serious or
immediate consideration.
"Our construction OF the line to
Paoli was a measure OF economy.
We have this dead end at Broad
street. and to get train in and out
OF here IL is necessary for the train
and yard locomotives to go through
the interlocking system eight times.
We make Il. in and out, with the
electric system In two. The prob
lem was whether we should spend
Slb, 100000 in enlarging the Broad
street terminal or 100000 in
classification, and we decided to
spend tho 100000.
Il am convinced that ultimately
we will electrify from New York 10
Baltimore. and on a guess I should
say that this would come sooner
than most people and even our
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21
ABRUPTLY HALTS
HEARING ON PORT
War Department Calls OFF
Meeting TO Consider
Anchorages
PILOTS OF DELAWARE
DEEPLY INTERESTED

Notice was received today by VIII
liam T. Budd, registrar Of the Board
Of Pilot Commissioners OF Delaware,
from the United States Engineer Of
fee in Philadelphia, oancelling a
hearing scheduled for next Monday,
at which question Of what agency
should supervise ship anchorages
for the port Of Philadelphia
No reason Is assigned in the no
tioe for the sudden calling Off Of the
hearing. in which pilots living in
lower Delaware and who conduct
ships from the Breakwater TO
Philadelphia are deeply Interested.
The question has caused much dis
cuSsson IN shipping circles.
Up TO the World War supervision
over anchorlng OF vessels had rested
for more than a century IN the
Board OF Commissioners OF Naviga-
ton OF Philadelphia. Then the
Federal government took over juris-
diction, and II has since been lodged
with an agency OF the War Depart
ment II is said that shipping firms
have been dissatisfied with the ad-
ministration OF anohorages by the
Federal government and wish juris-
diction restored 20 the old Philadel-
phia commission.
on Tuesday afternoon the Della
ware Pilot Commissioners met al the
Chamber OF Commerce In this City
and adopted resolutions favoring
restoration OF the anchorage auth
orlty to the old board.
The hearing on the question was
called by Major l. q. Lyon, United
states Engineer for Philadelphia
and was to have been held in the
Bourse. Philadelphia at 100 o'clock
on Monday afternoon. It has now
been postponed without date, the
notices issued by Major Lyon merely
saying no hearing will be held 'un-
iii further notice"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21
Cannot DEDUCT
TAXES PAID

(Continued From First Page.)
porations for taxes actually paid 10
the State OF Delaware other than
for a certificate OF increase OF capt.
tai stock, during the same year,
canal. telegraph. telephone. electric
light. heat and power companies,
water and gas companies, cable COM
panies. oil or Pipe line corporations,
parlor. palace or sleeping car cor
porations, and other foreign or do
nestle corporations, which, under
existing laws, are subject TO taxation
by this State for State purposes"
p Under the foregoing Il is clear
ly apparent that taxes raised for
city. County and Poor purposes
cannot be deducted by corpora
tions from the tax on invested cap
itai provided for by Section OF said
Act. which Section provides in sub
stance that for the privilege OF ex-
ercislng its corporate franchise.
every corporation doing business in
this State Except certain exempted
corporations) shall pay a tax of two
and one half mills on each dollar Of
the value Of its capital used and in
vested in this State. City, County and
Poor taxes do not come within the
undercored words in the above sec
lion. viz. taxes actually paid TO the
state Of Delaware"
This opinion has reference ex-
clusively to corporation tax and has
no bearing whatever on the taxes
OF persons. Taxable persons are al
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21
WON'T
Go FURTHER
IN ALLIANCE
With RUSSIA
fcontinued from First Parel

CONTINUED from First Page)
sions OF the political commission
relative to Russia in case their COL
laboration is especially asked"
This is considered equivalent to
acceptance Of the Allied demand
contained in Lloyd Georges note.
but leaves the way open for Germany
to take part in other discussions Of
the commission. In other words
Germany does not consider she has
been barred from the deliberations
OF the commission except insofar a.
they concern Russia.
This Is merely a saving OF her
face. however. as Russia IS at the
present the chief and only concern
Of the principal commission OF the
conference.
The reply emphasized tho fact
that Germany stll was interested In
all questions before the conference
not relating to treaties with Russia
or TO the Russo German pact itself.
A better feeling permeated Genoa
today az result of Lloyd Georges
optimism. the conciliatory German
reply and evidence OF a desire on
the part OF the Russians TO make
their formal reply acceptable.
While the Allies and nation mem
bers OF the political commission CON
slider the German reply, two outside
issues arise;
/. France, dissatisfied with the
German reply and the measure OF
punishment Cbanishment from po-
iitical discussions regarding RUS
sia) melted out by Lloyd George and
accepted by the German delegation.
still wants TO annul the Russo-Ger-
man pact. The French delegation
was reported to have been tempo
rarily won over, but this IL far from
the viewpoint OF the government at
Paris. Frances efforts to break
down the pact OF Rappallo still
! threaten to prove disturbing.
2. The "Neutrals"-those coun-
tries headed by Sweden and Spain,
which are not unfavorably inclined
towards Germany. still insist the
Allies and the little Entente had
no right to bar Germany from tho
principal discussion OF the political
commission. II Germany is satisfied
probably they will keep silent for
the present but a definite alignment
OF opposing groups at Genoa has
been forecast by their attitude
These little nations outside the
Allies and Little Entente group
seem ready TO back up Germany and
Russia II those two countries take
Arm stand in the full conference.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21

selves, expect. Mind you. I am only
guessing now. for we have not had
the matter up for any serious dis
cussion. 1 just feel that way. that's
ALL
I'm the event OF the Pennsylvania
going into. electrihcation of It's line.
will the part from Washington to
Baltimore be the first undertaken"
Mr.. Lee was asked.
Il should say It would not be-" he
replied. we will naturally take up
those sections where the traffic is
heaviest and on which electrifcation
will show the greatest benefits in
economies and IN operation. There
fore. l should say the section TO be
electrified first would be between
Philadelphia and Wilmington. al
though there is some suggestion that
the section between Altoona and
Johnstown be FIRST There is very
dense traffic in both those sections.
Liberalization to Wilmington would
show the greater results in the
, passenger business. while the bene-
Ats would be felt most in the freight
end on the Altoona-Johnstown sec
ton.
our passenger business Is only
about 25 per cent OF the total on
that section, while It Is about so per
cent. between Philadelphia and Will
/ mington. In fact. the business is
about evenly divided between pas
senger and freight between New
| York and Washington.
"On the Washington end there Is
a tremendous passenger business
only once in four years. and while on
those occasions - inaugurations -
they may be somewhat congested
at other times there is plenty OF
room. But there is at all seasons a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21
Different LivingrOOm Suites
&C.: Z: : ::::. 500
teed

We say different Here are livingroOm suites, If we
any Judge that unusual in quality OF tapestry,
above the average in those respects they are below
the average in price.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21
Sale Of AImcO Bridge Lamps, SIS

Need more be said - can more be said - for lamps
than that they are ALMCO? Beauties, too, Mahogany
trimmed with bronze or blue or all bronze bases
Shades of georgette or japanese Silk with or without
fringe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21

reports the following transfers OF
rural real estate:
Land at New Castle. by Elsie c
Mckay to Mary f. Lancaster for thu
nominal sum OF So. and by the lat
ter 10 George II. williams, for $1,000
adjoining land by Elsie c. McKaJ
to Mary e. Lancaster, for the nom.
inal sum OF $40.
Land at New Castle. by Annie c,
Pinder to Ernest McClain, for $500.
Land at Penn Rose. by Ella Shu-
mar TO Paul r. Shumar, for the
nominal sum of 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21

pretty heavy freight business and
particularly now when there is
much coming from the South" Mr.
Lee said there would unquestionably
be benefits from electrhcation be-
tween Baltimore and Washington.
but thought other sections needed
L more.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21
PARADE TO BOOST BUSINESS.

CHESTER, Pa. April 21.Drhere
was a parade Of business mon and
merchants in this city and suburbs
yesterday to boost business" In the
city. Fifty automobiles and trucks
we're in line and band music en-
livened the demonstration. Stops
we're made at Worth City. Lnwood
Heights, Boothwyn. Chelsea. Con-
cordvilie. Lenni and Rockdale
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21

Cover thin layer OF dough with
stewed raisins thickened and sweet
ened Roll like a jelly roll and
bake. Serve with lemon sauce.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21

lowed no deduction from tax ascer-
tanned TO be due-their deductions
being taken from gross income"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21
DAMP TOWELS.

Never throw damp towels down a
clothes chute. II left there for sew
eral days they will become mouldy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21
Discontinued and Altered Patterns
DiningrOOm Suites
Bedroom Suites
At Drastic Reductions
Diningroom Suites, Now Sis to $575
Bedroom Suites, Now S145 to $420

Bonafide reductions sound, good-lookng woods re-
spected and guaranteed quality and and varied
styles ensured the success Of this sale And the prizes
are not all gone, for here a sale, values considered
where late corners fare well as the early There
more than of styles to choose from, and
who sees these suites and compares their values can
help being prejudiced in their favor-even though
they be discontinued models altered patterns. In
cidentally there is fOur-pece American Walnut
Queen Anne Bedroom Suite, Bow-end Bed Vanity
Toilet Table at Sl45
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21
500, $50, 400 Of Deposits in
State Bank in DeLalUdre

lions. and do not include National
banks in the State, COMMISSIONS
Mednrs report sets forth the fol-
lowing:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21
tro.n Flrst PaFel

oapital stock paid in is s5,644.13b'
and the surplus IS 35,bs2'Oso. the
figures are OF State banking institu-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
Give Them Arsenate

From reports coming in from different sections
of Cobb county the boil weevil has started his raw
ages early and in plentiful numbers to probably de-
stroy the larger per cent of the cotton crop It is
evident from the reports that something will have
to be done to combat him if the farmers of this
section make anything like a normal crop of cotton
Cotton is expensive crop to raise under favor
able conditions and if the production is cut low it
will be losing game
A number of methods have been recommended to-
the farmers and good results claimed for them The
merits of calcium arsenate have been more concus-
lively proven thany others, and is recommended by
government method of keeping the boil weevil
damage down to minimum
1t is admitted that something must be done and
the most plausible system at the present time seems
to be the calcium treatment. Calcium of arsenate
can be bought from the state board of entomology
at &c pound and is said to be inexpensive com
pared with many other methods
Mr.. Farmer, if you have the little pests on your
premises you better feed them little arsenate or
your cotton field will be his daily feast
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
NATIONAL NEWS DIRECT
FROM WASHINGTON


ounder the above heading the Washington Post the
leading Administration paper, and sometimes regarded
as l-oclal mouthpiece for President Harding saws
6nat the state of affairs in Mexico goes from bad to
worse This assertion is fortified by more specif de-
al. For instance, observes the Post: The DISCUSSES
adopted by the Oregon regime to cover boshevs on
r@dohs nave been thrown off in many instances and it
now evident that Mexico is in the hands of individuals
vac are as rapacious and communnistc as the Rus
nan reds Their methods of operations the same in
oe cases. Russian agents have taught Mexican officials
many tricks of communism. The ements of honest coro
huhlsn, winch makes zealots of some Russians does
lot appear In Mexican bolshevsm. In Mexico conmu-
lls1 is not much political belief as it is method
conscation OF property for the benefit Of the con
iscators
"The United States government has received abund-
ant reports of the spread of boshevsm throughout Mex
co under the Oregon regime. MeScans of good stand
ing nave made confidential reports showing the ruthless
methods OIL deprvng of their properties which
are then divided among the officials and their friends
Haciendas, ranches mines, forest grazing ranges
factories oil properties and other valuable properties
are IN process of conscaton The may be Anne
rcans MeXcans, Europeans but the process of spoil
alton IS the same There is sometimes appearance Of
legal procedure under the so-caIled agraran law and
sometimes concocted claim of disputed title and some
times fraudulent strike claim for aborers' wages
but in all the result is the conscaton of the
property and its division among the parties who hold of
ical position. The officials installed for the protection
ofthe people the despoers There is no recourse
as an appeal to other officials brings nothing but further
Spoilaton if there is any property left.
The conditions in which Mexcans find themselves are
ntoerable that uprisngs against Obregons rule are
reported in parts of the county These movements
are spontaneous and disconnected Thus far the Obre-
5on organization has been able to suppress
hese revots, but they numerous and for
nidable the defecons from Obregons army threaten to
weaken his military power to the point where he may be
overthrown."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

Completion of the state highway system is the next
and most important undertaking for the deveIo, az
and progress off Georgia Upon it practically ars
other development project depends, and the sooner ~
is accomplished the sooner Georgia will deveIon 5
grow as she has right to do with her matchess natI
resources and climate.
North Carolina and Tennessee, which states a.,
have large in the national forest reserve tb
being opened for park purposes, are capitalizinr
this territory by putting fine roads through those w
tons and making it possible for tourists to come ~
year round The tourist trade of North Carolina ns
Florida enabled those states to go through the r
period of depression with less i'll effects than any CHI
Southern states And good roads were responsible e.
the tourists seeking those sections
How long will Georgia stand in the way of her or,,
progress?
This is question which the next legislature will b
to decide.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
SECRETARY HUGHES, VIEWS

In recent speech by Secretary Hughes he made
the following language which has been interpreted in
Washington to apply not only to Russia but to Mexico
as we'll Mr.. Hughes said: Another fundamental ques-
ion at this time the preservation of the essential basis
IF international intercourse through the demand for the
recognition of valid titles acquired in accordance with
existing law and for the maintenance of the sanctity
contracts and of adequate of enforcing them In
tercourse from the standpoint of business consists in the
making contracts and the acquisition of property rights
But II they seek international intercourse when they
have invited intercourse with other nations have estab
shed their laws under which contracts have been made
and property rights validity acquired, they put themselves
outside the pale of international intercourse they
upon policy of confiscation." Mr. Hughes added that
no state entitled to place in the family of nations
it destroy the foundation of honorable intercourse by
resort to "confscation and reputation" and fails
maintain an adequate system of government through
which valid rights and valid engagements recognized
and enforced.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ABROAD

Prospects for the introduction of American tractors
into the Netherlands at the present time considered
fair although the market is limited says Consul General
George E. Anderson in a report to the Department of
Commerce
The of farm machinery in Rumania is increasing
slowly The appropriation of the holdings of the large
landowners by the and the division of them
the peasants has greatly reduced the size
Of the farms, the figure being about fifty
The total number of tractors in Greece is about 500,
Of which about half of American make
More farm implements machinery and farm wagons
sold in the Chihauhau district if Mexico during 1921
han any other year since 1872 says Consul Stewart.
All the implements used in the various agricultural
regions of this consular district imported from the
United States, and there is good demand for the
present among the farmers of the Yaqui Valley Mayo
Valley and Sonora Valley This includes all kinds of
implements used in growing rice, wheat, garbanzos,
'eans, corn, alfalfa and barley.
Consul Lee at Porto Allegro reports that there
bout 800 tractors in Brazil ten of the rack-laying
ype and $50 wheel type Most of the tractors re-
eved at the ports of Rio de Janero Santos and Porto
Mlegre and very few imported into the northern
parts of Brazil