davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-09
Lo QUE DETERMINARA DE FlJo
LA CAiDA

Aparte de las investigaciones q ei
senado de los Estados Unidos, acer-
ca de la conducta seguida por el 60
bernador Reilly, y que Sc cree daran
DOR resultado que ell senado p!da a
Presidente Harding Ia destitucion del
mismo. del cargo de Gobernador; hay
algo mas, que forzosamente vendra
a desbaratar el gobierno que Reilly
preside en- Ia isla, al mismo tempo
que dara oportunidad al robusteci-.
miento de Ia Union de Puerto Rico:
H. creaci6n del Estado Libre Asocia-
do.
Hay fundados motives para GREER
que Il Ia entrada de Ia primavera pro
xi-na. sera aprobado ell "bill Camp
bell', V que desde iuego Sc pondra
en- practica. 81 este ilega ser cierfc,
acknowledgements Reilly tendra que
abandonar Ia isla. pues una de las
principales clausulas de Ia mencio-
NADIA ley que crea el Estado Librs
Asociado de Puerto Rico. establece
que ell gobernador debe-a ser. forzosa
mente, nativo de ia isia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-09
EN- PUERTO RICO Sc
ESPERA IA CA|DA
DEL GObE ERNADOR
Todos los partidos Sc
haIIan va en- contra
de MIR. Reilly
Sc confia en- a:se ell Congress-
americana sabra atender
las demands del pueblo

S.rrrrio Eapee:a: para IA PRENSA
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, mario J.
DE un momento a otro Sc espera
Ia cafda del gobierno de Mr.. E Mont
Reilly. Los fundamentals que ex;s-
ten para que Sc asegure tai cosa, SON
las actiyidades que en- 81 contra es-
"A dcsarrollando en- Washington Ell rs
,rosen:ante del Senado de Puerto
Rico. C6rdova Davila.
Por los mensajes publicados es-
70 respecto. los lectores de LA PREM
SA estan va enterados, acerca de iaa
invastigaciones que Sc haran por unS
comisi6n norrrbrada en- el senado ana
ricano acerca de Ia actuacion pon<
tica del actual gobernador de esta ls<
la.
Cuando regres5 recientemente dS
los Estados Unidos, Reilly parec14
venir an;-nado un espfritu"de con (
ciliaci6n. pero a POGO continue reti<
rando de los puestos pnblicos a loA
mas proruinentes unionistas, hosri :.
lizando a Ia Union de Pu7rto Racol
partido nacionalista que ha defendidS
los legftimos intereses de Ia islai
Debido n esta actitud hostil de Reilly
ell Senado. que estA compuesto en- sn
inmensa mayorfa por miembros del
partido unionista, desech6 los nue.
vos nonbramientos que Reilly habfa
hEho recaer en- individuos pertene-
cientes a los partidos Republican, y
socialista, 10 cual ha venido recrn-
decor la antigua lucha. Y Sc cree en-
Ia pronta cafda del Gobernador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-09
uN PLAZO PARA DEClOIR

Fus esta Ia. de proporcionar Sa-
die una oportunidad mas para refle-
xiun.r. La nina. dijo el juez, no. sabe
que parIido iomar. Sc halla contusa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-09
Ell CRLINEN De LA GALE DE FL
PASO SERA ESCLARECLDO
HOY PROBABLEMENTE
H otro" hoH,bre misercso la 'mujer Deloda, estan
siendo buscados con alinco por la policla
es possible cue hoy Sc logre captura
Ell misterio que rodea al crinen DC desapmecer

qu:en L. policfa interrog6 cn eli lusar
del sncesO;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-09
Tai es la disyuntiUa plan
teada por el juez a la
muchacha demandada
por Ell noUio

y te-min&ntemente el di.ema saliva
Dr..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-09

(Pasa a Ia Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-09

fPasa a Ia Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-09

fPasa 4 Ia Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-09

(Pasa = n Pis. Z
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-09

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, 1922-03-09

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol. a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
11S n. Santa Rosa Ave, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17
FORDNEY Will
CALL CAUCUS
ON BONUS BILL
Committee Chairman Sc
cures Necessary Names
For Meeiaag Tuesday
COST S4,O9S,7l9,350
Matter of Taking up Bonus Measure
Monday Will be Decided at Inform
al Session To-day

Washington, March 17-There
were just two developments yesterday
in the soldiers bonus maddle. One
was the filing by Chairman Fordney,
of the Ways and Means Committee,
of the majority report on the COM
promise bill, which was estimated to
cost the Government total Of 81 4,09S,
T19,350. The other was the circu-
lation of petition by Representative
Lineberger, of California, former
service man, for conference of
House Republicans for next Tuesday
evening to discuss the bonus legisla-
ton.
Mr.. Lineberger announced las.
night that there were GO signatures to
the petition, or 10 more than the num-
Der required under the rules for q
conference call. He said, however,
that he hoped it would not be neces-
sary to present the petition to Repre-
sentative Towner, chairman of the
Republican House organization. It's
presentation, he added, would depend
upon the outcome Of the conference
between House leaders and Speaker
Gillctt regarding procedure for the
calling up of the bill on the floor.
If there is a decision at that con-
ference to consider the bill under a
suspension of the rules, Mr.. Lincber-
ger said the petition would be present
ed. There was some speculation as
to whether formal conference cal!
would operate to delay consideration
Of the legislation Chairman Fordney
declared emphatically that it still was
his determination to bring the bill up
Monday under suspension of the
rules. if that could be done, and it not.
to call It up Tuesday under a special
rule, if such rule could be obtained.
Sneaker Gillett is due to arrive here
today from Florida, one day ahead of
the original schedule, and at TIT time
the question of whether the bill will be
taken up Monday probably will pc
settled. Mr.. Fordney said the confer
ence with the Speaker would be in
"perfect harmony" and that if Mr.:
Gillett held against suspension of
the rules he would proceed with plans
to bring the measure up under spe-
cial rule.
The chairman went on to say that it
was not his desire to limit debate;
that if the measure were taken up un-
der suspension OF the rules he
would ask unanimous consent for two
davs of discussion, which would throw
the final vote over until late Tuesday.
Should his request be denied, debate
would be limited to 10 minutes under
the House rules.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17
j. 5. TO TRAIN
CIVILIAN army
this SUMNER
Congress Plans to Cut Down
Standing Army In This
Manner
10000 CIVILIANS
Will Encourage Training Camps,
School and College Reserve Corps
and National Guard Organizations.

Washington, March 17.-America's
civilian army is to be built up; the
regular army cut down.
Great potential fighting strength,
rather thar small actual fighting
strength, is the aim Of Congress as re,
flected in the $270,000,000 army bill
drafted by the House Appropriations
Committee and now before the lower
branch of Congress for passage.
Civilian and reserve officers train
ing camps, cadet corps in colleges and
in high schools, and the national
guard all are to be encouraged as
"civilian soldiers" forces, which might
be brought into play in case OF war.
1t is the judgment of the committee
and it is confidently expected it will be
the judgment Of Congress, that it is
better to train large number of
American young men in the rudlments
of military instruction than to keep
a highly trained regular force, which
would be inadequate in size IN case OF
national emergency.
Thirty thousand young men will be
trained in the summer Plattsburgs
this year, according to the plans OF the
House Appropriations Committee.
This will be three times as large as
that trained during the last summer.
Instead of few civilian training
camps, each with several thousand
trainers. it is planned this year to
have Il larger number of camps scat
tered throughout the country to cut
down the cost of transportation.
After telling OF the plans of the
committee TO cut the regular army
from its present strength OF 10000
ment to lis, 900 men during the next
fiscal year, Representative Anthony,
of Kansas, chairman OF the military
subcommittee of the Appropriations
Committee, told of the provisions IN
thetpcnding army bill for encouraging
civilian military activities.
"The Reserve Officers Training
Corps is doing a splendid work, ne
said to the House of RepresentatlVcs;;
"They are training at the schools and
colleges approximately ll2,ooo young;
men-45,0O0 in the high schools and
$4,000 in The units at colleges. Last
year we appropriated s2,85o,OOO, and
this year we are giving them S2,1o0,
600. But we also are providing them
with uniforms, which augments the
appropriate half million dollars
In regard to the civilian military
training camps. will say that the ap-
preparation for the current year was
100000. We trained 10000 in the
summer camps with that money. This
year we are providing Sl,9OO,OOO for
that work, under which we feel the
department will be able to train $4,000
men in the summer camps"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17
ROD & GUN
CLUB ELECTS
Seek TO Have River RestOck-
ed With Bass
Cooperation is Promised Club by
Commissioner of Fisheries

The Alexandria Rod and Gun Club
ar meeting held last night in the
rooms OF the chamber of commerce
elected the following officers: h. Ed
win Gentry, president; R. D: Thomas
secretary treasurer; ". ). Snow, vice
president.
The following were named mem
bers of the executive committee: Il.
Ruben, r. E. Knight, H. F. Ken
nedy, d. n Hulfish. and J. 7. Pres
ton.
The club already has on its roos-
ter forty-two members and it was
decided to hold meetings the third
Thursday of each month. Prerara-
tions are under way for an active
season on the part of this club.
An address was made by Mr.. AL
len, Of Fredericksburg, Va, super
vising game warden of the State. He
outlined plans for law enforcement
relative to the game laws in this
section, and a communication was
received from the commissioner Of
fisheries commencing the action of
the club in reference to the steps it
had taken toward the enforcement of
laws relative to game and fish and
he promised cooperation on MS
part in thei.' efforts.
The question OF restocking the Po-
tomac with bass was taken up and it
was announced that arrangements
will be made whereby large num-
Der Of bass will be put into the river
during the next few months.
The game warden of the state will
be asked to furnish this section of
the state with its quota of partrldges
produced at the State game farm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17
INQUIRY Will
end TOMORROW
Final Arguments in Divorce
Probe to Close Hear
ing
Committee Will Submit its Report to
Bar Association

Arguments will begin at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning in the corporation
court room before the special com
mittee of seven of the Alexandria
Bar Association engaged in the prob
Ing : of the divorce situation here.
Attorney John S. Barbour, of Fair
fax county, representing Judge Rob-
.inson Moncure will argue and Attor-
nev Frank Stuart also is slated to
make an argument.
1t is expected that he arguments
probably will be completed early in
the afternoon. This will bring the
committees investigation to a close.
The committee will subsequently
formulate its report. The report is
to be submitted to the Alexandria
Bar Association for ratification. and
it is expected that the report will be
ready for the association early next
week. This will end the divorce in
quiry so far as the bar association is
concerned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17
VAR SECRETARY
WARNS AGAINST
CUTTING Army
Saws Reduction of Force
Means Abandonment OF
100 Posts
PROPOSAL UNWISE
President Harding Changes His Plans
And Will Remain in Florida Until
Tomorrow.

st. Augustine, Fla, March IL
John w. Weeks, secretary of war and
a member Of the Presidents vacation
party, gave notice yesterday to the
House and Senate that if the person.
mel of the army is to be cut as is pro-
posed in the House, then the military
"overhead" also must be reduced to a
corresponding degree, even though
THIS means the abandonment of 100 or
more army posts and other military
reservations.
The secretary. upon his return to
Washington, expects to go before the
Senate Military Affairs Committee
and to issue his warning directly to
those members of Congress whose dis
tricts and States will lose their mill
tary communities.
Secretary Weeks made all this very
clear upon receipt Of advices by the
President and his party from Wash
ington to the effect that the House
Appropriations Committee, disregard
ing the Administrations recommenda-
tions, had reported bill carrying
S27O,353,03O and providing for re-
duction in the enlisted personnel to
ll5,000 men and of commissioned per-
sonnel to II 900 officers.
Commenting further, Mr.. Weeks
insisted that the committees action
was unwise. He feels strongly that
the army should be maintained at its
present strength of $1,000 enlisted
meme, although there is an authorized
strength Of 10000 men. 1t is the
conviction of every one of Mr.. Weeks
military advisers that the danger
point is reached when the army is re:
duced below its present force.
Production of the personnel is es-
pecially unwise unless the overhead
expense of the army is cut in at least
the same. ratio" Secretary Weeks de-
clared this afternoon. at costs about
$4,000 per men per year, as against
about 81 900 before the war. | do not
know what the present bill contains in
detail, but so far as | am Informed it
does nothing in reducing overhead
expenses such as maintenance and re-
pair requirements at many posts
which may well be abandoned.
Constant requests come to the
War Department for renewal OF
equipment and buildings at the posts.
When ! am in Washington, and it is
continued by another when | am
away, no expenditure of over $500 or
more is permitted unless it goes
through my hands personally"
The Presidents vacation party
will begin to break up tomorrow,
when Speaker of the House Gillett
leaves for Washington to confer with
House leaders upon the parliamentary
consideration of the bonus bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17
KlWANIS HONOR
]. Y. WILLIAMS
Chosen Governor of Capital
District of Kiwanis
Clubs
Local Club Presents Him With Gift in
Recognition of Elevation

Julian Y. Williams has been elect
ed governor of the Capital district
of the Kiwanis Club, which, takes IN
several days. He succeeds Jack
Boovar, resigned. Mr.. Boovar is
resident of Washington.
Announcement of Mr.. Williams
election to this important position
was made yesterday afternoon at the
weekly luncheon Of the Kiwanis Club.
held in the Westminster Building. In
recognition Of his elevation in the HI
wants the local club presented him
with handsome cut glass and silver
bowl and speech Of presentation was
made by J. Randall Cation, to which
Mr.. Williams responded.
In connection with the luncheon an
address was delivered by Arthur Her
bert. of the banking house of Burke
& Herbert. J. Y. Williams presided.
and boost prizes were distributed by
Gerdner L. Boothe. A large number
of Kiwanians attended the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17
Pope Plus MAY
LEAVE VATICAN
FOR PARADE
Expected to Take Prominent
Part in Procession
Next May
TO BREAK PRECEDENT
Pope May be Carried in Portable
Throne Used Only on Occasions of
State

Rome, March lit is probable,
says the Giornale d'Italia, that Pope
Plus will come out of the Vatican TO
take part in the procession from St.
Peters to the Church of San Giovanni,
in Laterno, on the occasion of the
eucharistic congress next May. The
newspaper attributes the prediction
to one OF the Vatican monsignori
whom it interviewed.
According to the Vatican official,
the pope may be carried in the process
sion in the sedia gestatoria, or porta-
BILE throne, used on occasions Of state.
This would break a precedent es-
tablished at the time of the papal loss
Of temporal power, since which no
pope has gone outside the Vatican. It
would not, however, according to the
authority quoted, mean a change in
the attitude of the holy see toward the
Italian government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17
CECIL HUFTY DEAD

Cecil Hufty. forty-four years old,
died at 10 o'clock last night at the
Alexandria Hospital. His death fol-
lowed a weeks illness. The deceased
was engaged in the tie and I'snber
business. Mr.. Hufty enjoyed wide
circle Of friends who will regret to
hear OF his death. Besides his wife.
Mrs. Grace Greenwood Hufty he is
survived by two daughters, Mallory
and Cecilia and ne also leaves five
brothers. Mr. Hufty was a member
of Alexandria Lodge No 1873, Benev-
olent and Protective Order of Elks
and Alva Aerie S7l, Order Of Eagles,
Both Of these organizations will ar
range to attend the funeral. The
body was taken to Wheatley's NOR
tuary chapel and prepared for burial
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Mr.. Hufty lived at
103 South Lee street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17
To Improve 19 Squares

Nineteen instead of twenty-one
squares are soon to be improved by
the city. The streets to be improved
are Prince and Duke from Royal to
Henry streets and Washington from
Duke to Franklin and Pitt from
Prince to Duke streets. Through an
error it was stated that it was pro-
posed to improve Duke street and
Prince streets from Royal to Fa-
yette instead of from Royal to
Henry streets, a distance of one
square more on each thoroughfare
than originally planned. ....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17

Newport News-The Hampton
Roads Glee Club is Offering silver
cup to the school making the best
percentage in the music memory con-
test next Tuesday. Miss Ella Y.
Hayes, supervisor of music in the
public schools, says there will be
much rivalry in the contest for The
cup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17

Big Stone Gap-Wade Martin Rob-
erts, Z years old, is a patient in the
Norton Hospital az result OF beng
struck bv an automobile. He suf-
fered a fracture of the leg. The boy
is the son Of F.. K. Roberts, clerk OF
the Circuit Court Of Wise County.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17

Heathsville = Notwithstanding the
unfavorable conditions under which
the most of the wheat CROP was seeded
last fall, the present outlook is good,
and the prospect bright for good
crop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17
ESTABLISHED 1854

Oldest Daily Newspaper IN tne
Tinted States and Best AdveIIis-
ing H'sa Medium in Northern Virginia
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
PHYSICIANS ARE HEARD
IN ARBUCKLE TRIAL
Repeat Report as to Condition
of Virginia Roppe.

SAN FRAScfsco, Jan. 17.--Taking of
testimony In the second manslaughter
trial OF Roscoe ArbuclSle got we'll under
way here to-day. three witnesses being
examined.
Leo Friedman. Assistant District At
torney. made the opening statement for
the prosecution, outlining evidence
whereby II hopes TO prove Virginia
Rappc died Of injuries received at Ar
buckles hands.
The outstanding feature OF the pro-
ceedings was the submission TO the court
of "A report prepared by three physicians.
This report was used at the first trial
Of Arbuckle, which resulted in a jury
disagreement. The physicians examined
organs OF Miss Rappe TO determine II
there was an evidence Of weakness IN
them The report said there was none.
and following its reading to- the new
jury the physicians substantiated II with
oral testimony.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
bia confidence In respect to the program

his confidence In respect to the program
he sets out to carry through.
"In such an endeavor the local or
sanitation leaders, who should be pre-
surned to understand the views OF the
party constituents. and other leaders OF
thought in the community should be con-
suited. They should be Of the greatest
service in bringing to pass real, con-
structive progress in our State and ma
tional life."
Considering Gov. Miller's administra-
ton. the report declares:
I'VE believe in the statesmanship,
vision and courage Of Gov. Miller. We
believe in the honesty. integrity and wis
dom of his purposes. We believe In the
concreteness Of his achievements and In
the ultimate approval by the people OF
those further policies which In their
working out may be the subject Of DIFF
forences of opinion. but In their final
result will be praised as bringing a sat
isfactory solution to seemingly insoluble
problems.
I'VE have been fortunate in having a
State Executive with the tenacity OF
purpose and courage in action to work
steadily toward the completion Of his
program In the face OF the selfish at
tacks of his Democratic foes and the
petty, shorts.ghted criticisms OF others.
1--WE know that Gov. Miller was right
in undertaking the rehabilitation of the
transit situation in New York city. and
we hope the Transit Commission, which
fas been the source OF the most virulent
attacks upon the Governor In New York
city, will within the coming summer
have completed its work to the point
where results will be a justification in
the minds Of all who may have doubted
the wisdom of the Governors policy and
Of the few who may have undertaken to
question its good faith"
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

MAYO. Fla. Jan. f7.--A mob over
powered officials here to-day. seized a
negro who was alleged TO have killed
w. r. Taylor Saturday night and
lynched him on the outskirts Of the town.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
WEEKS SAYS FORD
HAS POOR MEMORY
Rebukes Automobile Man in
Muscle Shoals Affair.
Special Dispatch TO THE New YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Waahluefo0. ID. C.. Jan. IL,

Special Dispatch TO THE New YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. IL.
The plan of Secretary Weeks to have
Congress pasa on the offer of Henry
Ford to buy the Muscle Shoals nitrate
plants is made necessary by the ma
tional defense act. the law section OF
the War Department announced to-day.
Secretary Weeks has no authority to
accept or reject Mr.. Tord's OFFER. ac-
cordng TO the ruling.
Mr.. Ford was quoted by newspapers
as having charged that Secretary Weeks
was delaying action by putting the de-
cIsion up TO Congress. Replying to Mr..
Ford's charge. the Secretary to-day
said:
II have noticed the comments made
by Mr. Ford and sent out through the
press associations relating TO his offer
for the Muscle Shoals plants The facts
are that after Mr.. Ford left my office
he sent his secretary to me TO say he
did not wish TO make any statement
and asked that / make whatever state
meDt seemed necessary relating to our
interview. This did within a very
few minutes.
Apparently by the time Mr.. Ford
reached his hotel he had forgotten the
message which he sent through his sec
retary and, n correctly quoted. lndulged
in unjust and unwarrsnted criticism.
II regret that Mr.. Ford by this action
seems to have put himself IN the class
of those who go to the press with that
kind of sentiment rather than say It 90
the individual concernedr