davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-18
Sc OBRARA con
ENERG|A CONTRA
Los REBELDES
Ahora aparecen en- el Is
tado de Michoacan
partidas mugiquIstas

. Te,egrauc Especial pcrG La PEENSA.
CiCDAD DE MENlCO, mario -.
La Sccretaria de Guerra J Marina
por labios de sus fuacioaar!os auto
, rizados declare aye- que {! Co
b;erno esta5a dispuesco o5rar con
enersia, y que seria inc!e1ncn;e con
+. todos los rebeides del pals que per
sisten en- ,lierar = paz J q orden
pubuco. a pesar &C que el Goolerno
+! les ha dado todas las tac!lidadcs pa
RI que Sc ann;stlen Y vuelEan al ca
mino del orden de. progreso.
Es;a dcc.araci6a Sc hizo, po1que So
rGn los parties que Sc han -endido
por los jetes militares que hacen II
campaaa en- el EStado de Michoacaa'
despujs Dc que Sc logr6 pac.ficar IA
region, han aparecido muchISln1aS
part!das de fit:acl6n musiquiSta ini-
ciando IN 2ueyo asrecto -evolucioA2-
rio. con ., que Sc esta resuelio
cmplea- todo el rigor necesar.o para
exterm.nar!o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-18

runibo.
En- este estado estaban escandali-
zaEdo kdsta e! grado de hacerse me-.
cesaria Il presencia de Ia policfa que
trat0 de reducir al orden los escan-
d;.losos. Con este motive Sc rabo un
nutrido tiroreo entre Ia poiicfa y los
s.oldados malihuanos. resultaIld0 en-
an1Los lados dos muertos Wrios
heridoS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-18
OBREROS HUELCU|STAS De VERACRUz
NANT|ENEN A|SLADA ALA T. De )A[APA
lmpiden que entren vlveres la ciudad, la
cuaI esta sufriendo considerabIes perjuicios

two de serias dificultades que han
surgido entire ellos Y sus patrones.
obrando con excesiva violencia, pues
han paralizado el trafico de trenes
perjud:cando Ia ciudad, que no Sc
encuentra suficientemente abastecida
de artfculos dc primcra necesidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-18
,,.,,,, nara IA PRENSA."

Tel.1rera Especici para IA PRENSA.'
CTUDAD DE MEXICO. mario IL
In:oy7res oticiaIes recib!dos de IA ciu
dad de Jalapa, Neracruz, dan cuenta
de que IA hueIga en- aquei lugar Ia
asurnido 4 ulumas fechas caracteres
a!a-manteS, pues los
huclguistaS manticnen integTump)daS
las com2nicacioncs y no han entrado
vivircs 4 Ia ciudad cuyo vecinda-to Ia
comcnzando = sentir los efectcs de ia
eSCaScZ-
No conformes con este les obreros
en- huelga han cortado e. aqua que abas
tece 4 Ia ciudad y causado otros mu-
chcs. .daTos semeiaHtes, temiendose gu"
por Ia ialta dc aseo y paral!Zaci0n de
los Servicios publiCoS sob-evcnSa una
epidemia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-18
o-a,nc Espeeial pcrd ia PRENSA"-

CUJDAD DE MEXICO, mario L..
estuvo conference.-the con el
Presidente Obreg6n, ell Patriarca de
la Sierra de Puebla, un anciano IN
dio llamado julie. quien ofrecio al
P-esidente sus buenos oficios para
coope-ar a Ia pacificaci6n de Ii re-
ri6n que domino con su autoridad-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-18

TeLqrera Espce;cI pdrG LA PRENSA."
VERACRUZ, mario 1I.-Los obrc-
ros de este puerto. los de "a ciu-
dad de Jalapa, capital del Estado, Sc
han deciGIado en- hue!ga con mo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-18

Tel..,rrur Esrscia! parc La PEENSA-
VERACECZ, mario 1I.-Ayer lie
saron = este puerto los caocc-las re-
beldes que Q,t:naneate Sc rindie-
ron al Go5ierno Federal, s:endo es-
,tos dos hermaaos Juan y Guil'ermo
sPratz y los ex-Co-oneles Pedro D!az
y Jose Fcctan&s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-18

Te,eg-cr,r Espcri=I pcTa "LA PRENSA.
CU-DAD DE NENICO. mario -.
En- las o:ic!nas del Executive Sc
in!zo aver una sensational declaration
sdiciendo que n ciudad de Ia1fa, uo.-
.cada en- e. Estado de Texas. II nan
,conve-,ido los descoHtentoS expatr:a
dos en- IN centvo de ope-aciones, don
de s. organizan y pertTechan para
,expedicionar 4 Mexico con fines reVo-
luciorarios.
Dicsss que ali Sc encuentran los
he-1nanos Vll!arreal y que ob-an de
acue-dc con los c6mp!ices cue ticnen
del lado mextcano. pe-o en- ot-as fuen
ties = donds Sc IN aCudido en- denan-
ida de mas anphos lacornes. no Sc
,a.a logrado ratificar rectificar es-
zas into1macioaes. por 10 cu2l Gaze
.1odaria alguna duda ace-ca &c Il
veracidad de IA infcrmac!6a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-18

tPasa q la Pag. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-18
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol, la Casa Editorial Lozano,
11S n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-18

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

nails, flint rocks, broken glass, lie
soap and birthstone. And he blessed
il and returned to that town.
And he made a great slaughter OF
the merchants and slew above four
thousand Of them, and spoiled their
goods. And the name Of that town
is forgotten.
Now when the husbandman was
returned from the slaughter, his
neighbors set him in high place
and elected him school trustee. and
they abode in good fellowship all the
days Of their lives and went no more
TO the local merchants, but kept for
themselves and their children the fat
Of the land. And when one lacked
shoes or clothing. he sent unto the
mail order houses, and II was well
with his purse.
This parable sheweth that greed
over reacheth itself.
Alison Baker
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
First Term Opens June 16, 1922

COLLEGE Botany, Chemistry, Education, Eng,
lish, French, Mathematics Psychology, Ag.
riculture, Public Speaking.
NORMAL SCHOOL--Education Psychology
Mathematics, Science English Drawing
Play and Games, Recreation, Weaving
Cooking and Nutrition, History Rural Soc-
ology.
ACADEMIC History, Algebra, Geometry, Phys
les English Latin.
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Commerce Home
Science, Agriculture, Stenography, Type
writing, Weaving.
FOUNDATION SCHOOL-For making up de-
hciences necessary for entrance in sec
ondary school,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
SCORES W. J. BRYAN

Harry Emerson Fosdick, Professor
in Union Theological Seminary. in
an article in the New York Times,
criticiscs Mr.. Bryan for his sincere
but appalling obscurantism." Here
are some extracts from Professor
Fosdck's article:
when Mr.. Bryan reduces evolu
ton TO a hypothesis and then identi-
fes a hypothesis with guess, he
is guilty Of sophistry so shallow
and palpable that one wonders ut his
hardihood in risking IT," To-day
the evolutionary hypothesis, after
many years Of pitiless attacks and
searching investigation. is, as a
whole, the most adequate explanation
Of the facts with regard 10 the origin
Of species that we have vet attained,
and IL was never so solidly grounded
as today"
when therefore. Mr. Bryan says,
Neither Darwin nor his supporters
have been able to find fact in the
universe to support their hypothesis.
il would be difficult to imagine a
statement more obviously and dem.
onstrably mistaken. The real situa-
ton is that every fact on which in
vestigation has been able TO Law its
hand helps to confirm the hypothesis
Of evolution. There is no known
fact which stands out against it."
"He (Mr Bryant says, rs IL not
strange that a Christian will accept
Darwinism as a substitute for the
Bible when the Bible not only does
not support Darwinism but directly
and expressly contradicts ito What
other Interpretation Of such a state
ment IS possible except this that
the Bible is for Mr.. Bryan an author
itative textbook in biology-and. IL
in biology. why not in astronomy,
cosmogony, chemistry or any other
science, art or concern of man what
ever? One who is acquainted with
the history Of theological thought
rasps as he reads this" Martin
Luther attacked Copernicus with the
same appeal which Mr.. Bryan uses
He appealed to the Bible. He said.
This fool wishes TO reverse the en-
tire science of astronomy. but sacred
scripture tells us that Joshua com.
manded the sun to stand still and
not the earth" Father Inchoper
felt so confident that he cried. The
opinion Of the earth's motion is of
all heresies the most abominable. the
most pernicious. the most scanda-
lous: the Immortality Of the earth
is thrice sacred, argument against
the Immortality of the soul. the ex-
istence Of God, and the incarnation
should he tolerated sooner than ar
argument to prove the earth moves"
The Dignity Of Man
"The fundamental interest which
leads Mr. BRYAN and others of his
school to hate evolution is the fear
that il will deprecate the dignity II
man. Just what do they mean
Even in the Book Of Genesis God
made man out of the dust of earth.
Surely, that is low enough To start
and evolution starts no lower. So
long as God is the Creative Power.
what difference does il make whether
out Of the dust by sudden fiat or out
of the dust by gradual process God
brought man into being? Here man
is and what he is he is. We're it
decided that God had dropped him
from the sky, he still would be the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

NEW tanglcs mark the complicated
~ situation In India The arrest of
Candhi leader " the uon-co- operation
lists. was followed 10y widespread pro
tests from all the Moslem world. Then
Britain was startled by the unnuthor.
tied publication by T. $. Moniagu,
British secretary OF state for India, 81
n telegram from the india government
making demands for the restoration of
Turkey. This constitutes an appeal
TO the world by Il subordinate British
government over the head of the Inn
perrin government Lloyd George cen
sured Mr.. Muniagu and demanded HIS
resignation Mr. Noutagu resigned.
but talked back. putting Lloyd George
and CurZon on the defensive Lord
Derby was asked 10 take the SECRETARY
ship for India and declined This. com
ing upon the failure of the unionlsts'
meeting Tuesday ~ give Lloyd George
vote " confidence. has raised again
the possibility ~ the rc~ignntln ~ the
premier His political enemies hold II
impossible Tor him tu retain the post
ton Nevertheless II has been an
nounccd that Lloyd George and curzoii
will attend the Genoa conference
April 10.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23


.rrrconcilanlc~ They questioned IT,,
letter from Secretary Hughes senator
Lodge ~ Massachusetts majority
leader. made them admit they had not
meant To reflect on the Ncracity Of
Secretary Hughes In effect the two
senators aSsailed the treaty as a
"quudruplc alliance. senator Lenroot
Of Wisconsin answered them.
The pro-trcaty forces scored "a vic
tory Tuesday when they voted down
an amendment by senator Joseph T
Robinson ~ Arkansas designed 10
wreck the treat, The Robinson
amendment would have had the effect
Of converting the fuur-powcr pact lut"
league Of nations II pledged an 90,
~ignatoricS &C. respect each others ter
riturial integrity and q" commit uu uyr
Of aggression against any nation uu'
side the pact Furthermore IL prov q
ed. in case of dispute, thar outside f.
tions Interested should he Invited
participate. ia conferences held Irdy'
the terms ~ the fourpuV,r pnrf
The vote was - tu go Eleven m'm
The five Impaired ah~cut,r~ ar. o..
counted for ratification -Four E'u
Leans. committed a-riu~f rutliiDut,.
voted for the amendment Burau CO.,
Idaho. johnson az california H. -"
Icttr ~ Wisconsin and France Of Mar
4 %
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
THE PARABLE OF THE MER.
CHANT AND THE HUSBAND

Now there was a certain husband.
man who dwelt among the hills, and
he had many focks and herds. And
he ruled over broad fields and great
forests. And in his country he was
man Of righteousness, for he gave
literally TO the poor and his house
was open always And he abode in
uprightness and fourished greatly.
II came to pass that the husband
man found himself in need Of certain
articles, and he gathered up great
store, even a wagon load Of the pro-
ducc Of his hocks and herds, and Of
the fruits Of his fields. and he went
into a city to sell and to buy, for
those who dwolt in the city had need
Of his goods and he had need Of
theirs. And he came to the house Of
, merchant and offered to sell his
produce and buy the merchants
goods.
Then the merchant said, "Yea. I
will gladly sell To thee. These shoes
are Nineteen Dollars per pair, and
this suit. which weigheth six pounds
and is all wool. thou mayst have for
Seventy.nine Dollars and ninety
eight cents The price hath been re-
duced from Eighty Dollars. I will
sell thee groceries at equal cheap.
ness, for this is the home Of low
prices"
Then spake the husbandman say
ing, 81 do perceive that thou askest
generous prices for thy goods. Now
if it please thee, what prices canst
thou offer for my produce? Here |
have the choicest products of my
fiocks and fields" And the merchant
answered him saying. Corn is worth
fifty cents per bushel and wheat One
Dollar. For the cowhides which
thou hast, can pay thee thirty
cents each. for one Of them will not
make more than nine pairs Of shoes:
and for the wool might pay thee
ten cents per pound, for IL is of good
quality and five or six pounds Of IL
will make a good suit Of clothes"
Then said the husbandman. "Go
thou to the lake that burneth. will
seek me another merchant who is n {
g thief And he departed and
visited all those who bought and sold
in that town. but there was an agree
ment among them and no competi-
ton, and they were all like unto the
first.
Then the husbaudman shook the
dust from his feet against that town
and departed. saying. "Yea. the Devil
is fortunate yet little while, for
these merchants are still among the
living"
And the husband nan sought his
own country and returned unto his
house. and took down from the wall
an old he-musket Of the vintage e
Harper's Ferry. Ca. And behold, !.
was good. and the triggers and ham
mers and works thereof gave forth a
pleasant sound whe &c did wrk
them. And he charged the musket
with a handful of powder and three
pounds Of dynamite, and loaded the
barrel full of saw teeth, horseshoe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

This is fashionable .rillruom'
Eyes Tc>~ic, all the other ladicS are
smoking
80 see Do you thuk they will
put u uuf tor not smoking
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
You Never Can Tell.

"And So yet another artists model
mean, tu write her memoirs 90
Poor stun. dHrySayI"
Il know Eut there may be- good
Illustrations
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
BEREA COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL
Suitable Courses to Meet All Needs
Special Attention Given Teacher Training and Community Service
COURSES OFFERED SCHOOLS BEREA COLLEGE

LOCATION: Berea College is located in the
beautiful little town of Berea, Ky, on the
dividing ridge between the Mountains and
the Blue Grass. The situation is admirably
adapted for summer study.
The spacious grounds, cool shades, pleasant
walks, and scenic drives are ideal for recre
alton and pleasure A trip to Anglin Falls,
Brush Creek Caves, Boonesboro Fort and
Uncle Toms Cabin" will never be forgot
ten. The large library, comfortable class
rooms, and interesting instructors promote
good scholarship
All courses are standard, leading to secondary
diplomas or College degrees.
The Normal courses are on level with State
Normal School requirements and lead to
State Certificates.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

man he Is. II IL is decided that God
brought him up by slow gradations
out Of lower forms Of life, he still
is the man he is.
"The fact is that the process by
which man came 10 be upon the planet
is very important scientific problem,
but. il is not a crucially important
religious problem. Origins prove
nothing in the realm Of values. To
all folk of spiritual insight man, no
matter by what process he at first
arrived, is the child Of God. made in
His image. destined for His char
acter. II one could appeal directly
to Mr.. Bryan he would wish TO say:
let the scientists thrash out the prob
lens Of mans biological origin but
in the meantime do not teach men
that il God did not make us by fiat
then we have nothing but bestial
heritage. That is a lie which, once
believed, will have a terrific harvest.
II is regretable business that a
prominent Christian should be teach
ing that"
The Real Enemies Of Christian Faith
Indeed, the real enemies Of the
Christian faith, so far as our stu
dents are concerned. are not the evo-
lutionary biologists. but folk like Mr..
Bryan who insist on setting up arti-
fetal adhesions between Christianity
and outgrown scientific opinions. and
who proclaim that we cannot have
one without the other. The pity is
that so many students will believe
him and. finding il impossible to re.
tain the outgrown scientific opinions.
will give up Christianity in accord
ance with Mr.. Bryan's insistence that
they must"
Mans Thought Of God
But the effect of evolution upon
mans thought of God, as every seri-
Gus student of theology knows, has
been directly the opposite of what
Mr.. Bryan supposes. 1t was in the
eighteenth century that men thought
Of God as the vague, dim figure over
the crest Of the first hill who gave
this universal toboggan its primeval
shove and has been watching il slid
ing ever since It was in the eight
eenth century that God was thought
If as the absentee landlord who had
built the house and left it-as the
shipwright who had built the ship
and then turned it over to the mas
ter mariners, his natural laws Such
ideas of God are associated with
eighteenth century Deism, but the
nineteenth century's most character
istic thought of God was in terms of
immanence-God here in this world,
the life Of all that lives, the sus-
tanning energy of all that exists. as
our spirits are in our bodies. per-
meating vitalizing, directing all.
The ideal OF evolution was one Of
the great factors in this most profit
able change"
Mr.. Huxley's reply to Bishop vii
berforce, when the latter asked
him whether he was related by his
grandfather's or his grandmother's
side TO the ape, might well be adj
dressed to Mr., Bryan: 81 asserted,
and repeat, that a man has no rea-
son to be ashamed of having an ape
for his grandfather If there were
an ancestor whom | shouldt feel
shame in recalling, it would he a
man, a man of restless and versatile
intellect who, not content with equi-
vocal success in his own sphere of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

IT LOOKS az n M Fools Day would
ne celebrated by strike 10 the coal
miners Secretary II Labor Davis did
not succeed last week In getting the
operators and men FOR conference on
new wage agreement Neither side
appears 10 care particularly whether
or not IN. STRIKE comes The only con
ISOLATION Tor the public lies In the prob
ability that some 81 the mining dis
trt,'~ Will Keep 1T work
Mary Garden ChIrngo's arbuer ~
grand opera. SAWS that some Of the
high priced srIrs must hll the house or
.JNr less pay ur -ot out
Uncle sam is reported Go he cunsid-
rr.us in, negotiation ~ treaties with
Great Er.'aiu bud cuba to put an end
o. liquor Smuggling INTO the United
states
Radio experts ere predicting that the
prr-idurg' campaign ~ the future
VIII be- conducted hy wireless tele-
ph.u, Whats that story about the
mayor who was elected because he
broke hl, 'eg and the voters never saw
nmf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

u ENISlON ~ the Republican sol.
IN der bonus hlll was finished Tues
day by the ways and means cotnTsittee
which thcrcupou reported the measur.
Ia the house D., vote Of ~ to .. The
program calls 'ur prompt passage Of
the hill hy the house Report Is that
fhr senate will r" accept the hin ms u
COMES from the house sud that a long
dcluy lu the SENATE finance committee
is Inevitable Tho hill provides cash
buuusrs oulS FOR veterans entitled To
less than SO Pour options are given
10 others uu adjusted service certifi-
.atr farm or home aid. land settle
mcut aid. and vocational trimming
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

activity, plunges into scientific ques-
tons with which he has no real ac-
quaintance, only to obscure them by
an aimless rhetoric.
Geo. II. FELTON,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

I HE to Uncle sam inst now must
II seem Just one treaty after Hn
other Anyway. u, presented last
week Ia the allied PREPARATIONS ,omu..
sion in Paris u ulll Tor N2llHsIsn fur
tn, EXPENSES ut 'hc American ARMY OF
occupation on ~, Rhine up fu Ma,
1921 Tie allied ,wU.. ~-.ourrS regis
tered frozen horror bat thJvrd ~I'
ui,utly tu -u,k the uill uu spudl,
You soc. they Vcr, engaged IN dt,iu
iug uu among themselves u rcpurutiuu~
payment 90 l.tssiusN gold marks b.,
presentation ~ the American claim
which tu date Is something like 500
puus nS very bad form They there.
fore washed their hands Of the matter
and referred II to the allied govern
mcuts
The French press sets forth what f.
presumably the allied view The Unit
ed STATES declined to ratify the treaty
~ Versailles hence IL has no legal
claim ta payment under It's terms The
treaty with Germany; therefore n
should do It's own collecting from Ger
many. The British press some ~ it
thinks that while Iu,l" sam has u"
legal claim ho may have moral
claim hut why dldnt hc speak ~
sooner Al ~ which lends emphasis To-
%, saving - the Man on the street
Nv" have all the real money In the
world aud FOR that very reason not u
single real friend Evidently The new
funding commission To- SEQ what can b."
done about the eleven billions ~ allied
Ichts j. .u Tor an Hd, cufurc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

no Nul remember London runrh's
- famous cartoon iru,trg % faw
uy council 81 Oh, British Lions rest
less brood during the World war?
Well the Union of south Afrciu Is sure
restless Last w,rN saw the climax
and suppression ~ the strike ~ miners
which has held south Africa Ia its grip
FOR more thuu two months II had an
The hJllwarl,s - an attempt az rcNuIu-
lluu. The strikers captured half a
dozen towns and nearly gut pu>>cs.
sion % Johannesburg Gcu. Jan chris
tiHn SHUTS, the premier. proclaimed
martial law, called out all the govern
ment troops and took command In per
son. Censored reports show the Killing
Of NOR" than lun strikers. police and
soldiers Grcnndcs. bombs, machine
guns airplancs and tanks figured In
the fighting. cities we're humhardcd
thousands ~ strikers were captured.
II was real war FOR vcrt The
South African Industrial federation
then declared the strike on aud denied
completely In the rebellion. This man
SHUTS Is strong man. lie has risen
from a Dutch general IN the Eocr war
To one of the leading statesmen ~ the
British commonwealth of nations. rs
he calls Il Many believe SHUTS 90 bee
the logical successor 10 LloNd George
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

ready Tor presentation before the final
roll call.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page One)

agreement" Some ~ them 'hecklcd'
their leader only the untailing good
nature ~ the Alabaman STAYED on a
stormy session u was a situation
that only an experienced and able man
could meet.
Next came an assault on the treaty
By Senator Rorah Of Idaho and Sena-
tor Johnson of California, Republican