davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21
9rcsccro EuStc

uN cUERPo FUERTE Y REQUISITE
"Altesd DC tomar las ~pastillaa dc Sargoll Ia rcnu
nc llatnaba "el esGue!eto." pero va no me cuadra
81 noinbrc, pues ne aunentado Is libras deJdc uu.
snpecc c! t~ratarniento y todayia sligo aumcntandc.
dc yeo tan diS.into que muchas persona5 no Greer
Euc Soy cl misnO." Asi nos cscribc otrS cahaller:
j acabar 5u tratamiento con Sa-gol.
lie ustaria q ID amable lector6 ~lectora, suner,
IT tambien de 10 q 39libras dc carnes s6idas, dura.
.enara hermoau-a, Paiud ? ~fuerzas.
'odiga quc 10 pUedc. ser; haga L p.uebs. L,
inylanos Grati5 Una GAIA dc Sargol cuyo precio G..
e 50 C~cntay09 &C americana.
Mag dc medic million DC per5onaa dc ambc- scxo:
. han Questo O prueba , &C han convcncido dc quo
sersol rroducc resu!tadc5 y cue hace gana- carnes
{ les que 10 tcman. No hay necesidad de guardar
fIct1 nj dc reccgerse en- cana: 5irplementet tins
oaSti!la con cada comida- Recortc ell cupon . envt
2or Ia GAIA que ofrecemo5 gratis. Iacluya tzmbifr
% c~entayos orc en- sellos, dc correo sucltos y air
canceIar para probar 81 bueua fe ? para cyrdar &
los gas:os dc entrega-
Drijase { The SarsolCo..55 D Herald Bldg,
Binshamton. N. Y. z. u. de A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21
Los v~illistas activan la caupa1a contra los carran-
cistas cerca de Monterrey
AMatamoros estan Degando henes atestados de carandstas hendos

preparando nuevos alojamient.os para
convertirlos en- hospitales de sangre,
pues Sc espera que continuen llegan-
do mas heridos, porque Sc sabe que
los combates continuan e~ncarnizados
en- las ~cercanjas de la ciudad de Mon
terrey.
Ell CORREsPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21
MiIIIlIGM0S.

juan Arla5 y LuI>a Nara.
feliciamo Sanchez y san Juana
Victor L. MelcLlOr y LdItl john
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21
P E N E
Que THE ell Cabello

BESIDE .uur nuestroS pcineS rucron in
irudurIdu>. nadic plenSa Ell uSar nIIlsu-
ma UirG Preparation.
NucsIrn> pCiHcS son. SIN nlhsthla du,
da. 81 medic mas PRACTICE de telir el
pelo. con simplcmcntc peinarSe- Ade-
mas. ccunofmiZan tempo y diner0,. y
rOnServan FL peIu. con el hermDso color
natural lie la iuventud. son lilnploS G
in~OrcnSivoS Y duran yarlOS amos. Tene-
mos para IodOS los t0nOS de color que Sc
dcscen. Para mas infOrmes. eScribaSe a
l.. MOcrCk. 30 West t3ij street, New
York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21
IMPOliTAN TE.

-. Gr-"a una scll0ra mCyiCana dc bWcna
.oudUria. dr = u 80 amos, sofa: qu" quiCra
lrabdiar IN a>t>lIr 4 un hoIubrc mcXicano
SOLO. On" irabala en- I'M rancho: 80 pdga
fuiy buru ~alarlO. Para mas lnrOrmcS Girl!
LAT 81 nj mIrrc-IdU: =. lose u. 6. Herrera,
i cargo +. l.. Bates Jr., MERTON, Tex.
SIT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21

ola PRENSA" puhIica TO-
das las nosicias tai como sons
SIN "haeesgs l. hzrhs 6 asdis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
ONLY S19,466,OOO
GOLD in SHIPMENT
Morgan Firm Denies Early Ru-
mors-Coming Foreign Bank
ers Please Wall Street.

Earlier reports Of the value Of the
third important consignment of gold
from England to J. P. Morgan & Co,
which arrived here late Tuesday night
from Halifax, were found to be ex-
aggerated.
When the precious metal was I'M
loaded at the Sub-Treasury and the
Assay Office it was officially announced
that the shipment amounted to $751;
10000 instead of the much larger
sums mentioned in the dispatches from
Bangor, Me.
This statement was issued at the
Morgan Offices:
There is American gold valued at
$3.50. 900 and British sovereigns TO the
amount OF f2.390.000, valued at approx
imately S1l,G15,000 This makes an ag-
gregate of $40 ,466,0O0."
No statement was made regarding
the securities which accompanied the
shipment, but a member of the Nor
gan firm said the estimated value prob
ably had been overestimated. In other
quarters. however, the value Of the
latest batch of securities was placed
at about S30,000,0O0.
1t was learned yesterday that gold
is also being shipped here from Lon
don through channels other than by
way of Halifax. There has been de-
posted within the past few days at
the Assay Office by various banking
houses a total of $750,000 in English
sovereigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
MRS. SANGER TO FACE
AMERICAN INQUISITLON'
Indicted Author of Family Linz
itation" to Return Soon.

Margaret II. Sanger, who fed to Eu-
rope year ago after being indicted for
sending obscene literature through the
mails, will return to this country about
October 1 and face trial. William
Sanger, her artist husband, under in
dictment for circulating one of his
wife's pamphlets, entitled Family Linn
itation," gave out this information.
Think of a native born American
being exiled," said Mr.. Sanger. This
is the fate of Mrs. Sanger, who had to
fec from the American inquisitiOn,
Comstock and Comstockery, and from
the postoffice censorship, another ring
akin TO Comstock and equally cunning.
She has been in enforced exile from
her children since last September. She
will return about October |. She does
not intend to give herself up to the
authorities, because she feels she has
done no wrong in writing her pam
pnlets. II they want to arrest her they
can"
Sanger's case comes up for trial in
Special Sessions tomorrow. He said
yesterday he had dismissed his lawyer
and intended to conduct his own de-
fence. Sanger was inclined to criticise
the courts yesterday because of his
failure to obtain a jury trial in Cen
eral Sessions. Referring to his case
he said:
"This pamphlet written by Mrs.
Sanger is nothing more than clean,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
NEW YORK RIFLE TEAM
PICKED FOR FLORIDi
Men Will Represent Guard !,
National Match.

The rife team Of the New York n,
tional Guard, which will shoot IN y.
national matches at Jacksonville n,
October 10, was chosen yesterday 4,
Colonel n. B. Thurston, Chief Ordn.,,.
officer, after examining scores Of u.
seyenty-four men who shot for pl.,.,
at Peekskill. The members, altern,,.,
and officials are:
Team captain, Colonel N. B. Thur.
ton; coach, Ordnance Sergeant Geor,,
Doyle, list Infantry; spotter, Ma,
+. NJ. Waterbury, Ordnance Dep,-
ment; surgeon, Major W. c. Vo~
gomery, Medical Department; team s.,
alternates, Sergeant A. ]. FlscEs,
Company y, 74th Infantry; Quartz,
master Sergeant F. c. Smith, Comnsnv
VI, LIST Infantry; Private A. B. Lesvi,i
Company D, eth Infantry; Corporal r
c. Martens, Company II, list lrfartrv.
Sergeant A. II. Gleason, Troop B. i.,
Cavalry; Corporal ]. D. Rodgers, Com.
pany E, I'd Infantry; First Lieutsrsr.
L. F. Knust, Company (. 7th Infantry.
Captain C. A. Kendall, staff, 74,h il.
fantry; Captain E. II. James, Conp,,,
|, 18th Infantry; First Lieutenant ]. Il
Knuebel,. Company /, 74th Infantry:
Quartermaster Sergeant c. T. Schr.d,
Company A, LIST Infantry; Private z
X. Tebbetts, jr., Troop B, LIST Caviar;
Quartermaster Sergeant F. NJ Dardr.
killer, I'd Brigade Headquarters; Pint
Lieutenant E. Groesbeck, staff, I'd N.
fantry; Corporal H. L. Bryan, Compauy
K. list Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Will Demand Recognition
of His Government, Is
Report in Washington.
BELIEVES AMERICAN
POLICY A FAILURE
May Gain His Ambition if Villa
Is Eliminated Before Next
Pan.American Meeting.
Prom The Trlhune Bureau !

Washington, Sept. s.-Carranzs will
decline to enter the peace congress pro-
posed by the Pan-Amercan conference,
1t was learned tonight, but will send
a demand for recognition. 1t was stat
ed that he is delaying his answer until
the last possible moment in the hope
that he will achieve an important mill
tary success to support his claim.
Reports TO the State Department in
dictate that Villas defeat at Saltillo
was complete. and that he was forced
to abandon artillery and munitions il.
his fight to Torreon The Carrea-
zistas are pressing their victory. In
official reports to Carranza headquar-
tiers here said Villas forces had evacu-
ated Torreon, the objective point Of
General Obregon's army, advancing
from Saltilo.
The State Department has recently
made informal representations to Car
rama, that it would be to his interest
to join the peace congress, as by rea-
son of his superior forces he would
be entitled to a majority representa-
ton, and could dominate the proceed
ings Carranza has returned no an
swer to these representations.
1t is expected, however, that this
question will be touched on in his re-
ply to the Pan-American note. The
language will be courteous, but Carran-
"a will point out that these informal
representations have been made by the
administration in an effort to justify
its Mexican policy. which Carranza be-
lieves is a failure.
Carranza will declare, it is stated,
that he still stanGs upon the principle
he adopted after the Aguas Cali0tes
Convention, and will not treat with his
enemies in any way even TO oblige the
Wilson administration. lie believes
his recent victories entitle him TO rec
ogniton, and will not accept any sub
stitute or seek it in a roundabout way,
as informally suggested by the State
Department.
Government officials are convinced
that Carranza will not be recognized,
unless Carranza's forces eliminate Gen
eral Villa as a contender within the
next few days. Should Torreon be
taken before the Pan-American con-
ference recorvenes, which will be with
in a week, officials believe the confer
ence might decide to recognize Car
rama. Any lesser military success
would have no effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
GODOWSKY'S DOG
TOOK THAT NOTE
Scrubwoman Finds 1t in
Clothes Heap-Also a
Peach Seed.

While Deputy Compissioner Guy
Skull and his men were running down
telephone calls last night to find Leo
pold Godowsky, Polish pianist, who
left his home at Avon. n. j.. week
ago, the riddle Of his disappearance
was solved by Sport, a white mongrel
with bob tail.
Godowsky left letter on his bed
room bureau addressed to Mrs. Godow-
sky. Near it was a peach. Sport eats
peaches, and he made away with both
reach and letter.
After a week of silence from Sport
and of hysteria from his mistress, An
ME Clusky, a scrubwoman. discovered
the letter under heap of clothes IN
a closet. Near it was a half gnaWed
bone and n peach pit.
Sport, who was standing near. gave
yelp and fed. Annie took the letter IN
triumph to her mistress. 1t said:
Avon, Sept. |.
Ny dearest: On the 18th | have 10
deliver to the Arts Publishing Society
thirty educational adaptations of IA
nous pieces for the piano. | tried my
best to work at home, but I am so ter
r:bly disturbed and continually inter
rupted that the proper concentration
needed for the task is out of the ques-
ton. | must be left alone. 1t is there
fore that | have decided to leave Avon
and remain absent until the work is
completed | hope to be with you be-
fore the fifteenth of September. | am
not going to give you or any one else
my address. With much love, your
devoted husband"
Mrs. Godowsky's hysteria subsidized.
Annie wore a broad grin. Sport reap
peared with his tail between his legs.
.l've a mind to kill the little beast"
sail Mrs Godowsky last night. She was
referring to Sport 81 hope that peach
made him sick"
Commissioner Skull secuted the idea
last night that Godowsky had left home
for publicity purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
QUICK COLOR CHANGE
UPSETS CITY CHAPEL
White Couple Black When Clerk
Returns with Alderman.

The speed limit put one over on
Cupid yesterday. The arrest of the
chauffeur of the Fastening love car in
torrupted race to the marriage license
bureau in the Municipal Building and
thwarted the marriage.
The would-be bridegroom was Charles
Frederick Schiller, young clerk. Of
Pawtucket, r. l. The girl was Miss
Catherine Mazen, Of 800 East Seventy
ninth Street. With Mrs. Catherine
Kenny, the girls mother. they bounded
into the taxicab in Harlem and told
the chauffeur 10 get TO the license b.
reau before il closed, under the i'm.
preston il closed at o'clock.
Patrolman 0'Brien chased the speed
ing cab on a motorcycle as it whired
by Spring Street down Lafayette Street.
The tower of the Municipal Building
already lOomed up IN the afternoon
haze. He arrested the chauffeur, whom
Mrs. Kenny accompanied 10 the Tombs
court. Schiller and his fanc6e ran Ia
the license bureau and arrived Just be-
fore the scheduled closing time. 5
o'clock.
This is the sad ending. They OBJ
tanned their license. but the last alder
man had gone. Clerk Matty Dobbns
volunteered TO find one. He left The
young couple in his office, telling them
to wait. What was his amazement on
his return with Alderman Frederick
ii. Stevenson 10 find n young negro
couple sitting where the others should
have been. No one knew what had
become Of the other couple. Alderman
Stevenson married the negroes
The chauffeur was fined $25 in the
Tombs court, which the would be
brides mother promptly paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
ANTI ACCUSES;
DIR. SHAW REPLIES
Mrs. Dodge and Suffrage
Leader Name Each Other
for Ananias Club.
EDITORIAL STARTS
VERBAL BATTLE,
Charge That Foes Of Cause
Draw Revenue from Certain
Sources" Bitterly Resented.

The days when the Republican can
JiGate accused the Democratic canii-
date of every crime in the calendar, and
the Democratic candidate sat up nights
trying to think of mean things TO say
about his opponents ancestors, were
recalled yesterday by a passage-at-
arms between Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge,
president of the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage, and DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, president Of the
National Woman Suffrage Association.
without exactly using the shorter
and uglier word, each contrives to in
vite the other. in no unmistakable
terms. to Join the Anaaas Club. miss
Shaw's statement is al I'M
truth" says Mrs. Dodge. at is no un-
usual thing for Mrs. Dodge to mis-
represent me-" says DR.. Shaw, who,
after denying she said the awful
things about the antis that Mrs. Dodge
attributes to her, naively adds: But
I think and believe them"
To be exact, the fight began several
days ago, with the appearance in the
September issue Of 1.-THE Woman ;
Protest Against Woman Suffrage" Of
an editorial signed Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Dodge"
The statements which Mrs Dodge at
tributes to DR.. Shaw and to which she
objects are the following, which she
says DR.. Shaw made in recent speech:
"If the women known as anti-suf-
fragists are not working for some hid
den, cloaked force, why are they work
ing at all?
"Anti-suffragists deny that their rev.
enue comes from certain sources, but
we have gathered and published proof
that this is So"
n this, Ms. Dodge says, DR.. Shaw
uses the c0vtrd's subterfuge," infer
ence "Sdc infers that these certain
sources aie not honorable ones, but she
is careful not 10 be explicit. Miss
Shaw is constantly making unfair
statements from which her hearers may
draw untrue differences. 1t is un-
true that the sources from which come
the meagcr an;i-suffrage funds are dis
homo able sources, or in any way asso-
ciated with the liquor interests, as Miss
Shaw intends her hearers to infer.
THIS" adds Mrs. Dodge, as doubt
less part Of that new morality TO be
usheied in with the hoped-for day Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
SERVICE BOARD
AGAIN UNDER FIRE
Thompson Committee In
vestigates Contracts on
Three Transit Jobs.

II there is anything wrong in the con-
tracts for the dual transit system and
in the construction contracts awarded
under them the legislative committee
Amounted to investigate the Public Ser
vice Commission. intends to find 1t out
Senator Thompson, chairman of the
committee, said last night;
ave have been told lot about these
things. Some of them | can't under
stand. am from way back IN tne
country, and | want to find out about 1t
all"
Acting on this curiosity the commit
tee has asked Chairman Mccall OF the
commission to appear before II TINS
morning. The sessions are to be held
in the rooms of the County Lawyers
Association. 165 Broadway. Three things
will probably be taken up to-day: FIRST,
the contract for the Harlem River tun-
mel on the Lexington Avenue line; sec
ond, that for the section of the Broad
way line going under the old Astor
House property; third, the certlhcates
for third tracking the elevated lines IN
Manhattan.
Senator Thompson said he did not be-
lieye the public generally realized that
under the third tracking certlhcates'
while the city could take over the I'M
provements at the end of fifty years, it
could not acquire the original struc-
ture.
II do not see what possible use a
third track would be without stations
and another track" said the Senator,
To en- W
a contract was drawn"
The Harlem River tunnel of the
Lexington Avenue line brings up an
old story, which has even got into the
courts. The tunnel was constructe
by Arthur Mcmillan and Olaf Hof, to
whom il was awarded over Duncan
Mclean. The latter, who had another
method of construction, claimed the
contract should have been awarded to
him. lie asserted that the contractors
were permitted to use wet cement,
when they should have used dry
cement, enabling them to save at least
$500. 900. II was finally decided the
commission had been within its rights
in awarding the contract and super
vising the work.
This contract was originally let for
$1,000 600" said Senator Thompson.
"Thon it was readvertised and let for
$4,000 900. | think that was $1,000
900 more than the work should have
cost"
Either through good luck or infor-
nation. the other bidders did not have
the same chance in their bidding" was
the comment of Senator Thompson on
what has come to be known as the
Aston House contract. Here Fred
erick Crawford, Inc, bid low for what
was understood to be tunnel work.
After they got the contract the city
purchased the Aston House and tore
it down, making it possible for the
contractor TO substitute the cheaper
open trench work.
Controller Prendergast has recently
attacked this contract, and it is no"
in the hands Of the Corporation Coun-
sci on a question of paying for extras
Senator Thompson said his commit
tee had $4,000 left of the appropria-
ton of $4,000. The state has re-
ceived in return $4,000 from the sale
of the record of the first Investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

feminism whose dawn Is woman :,
frage." H
DR.. Shaw was shown the edi.or., .
the suffrage luncheon at the ~
McAlpin yesterday. Her denial y.
explicit enough. ""
II never said these things al.
serted. tapping the phrases w
Dodge attributed to her. "but I bsi,ln1
them. didn't say them, bu,
used 70 being misrepresented bv VI
Dodge. Why, when some time IN IN
referred in a speech 10 the ~
known fact that Phoebe Cozzins ~,
sued liqpor organization for her -
for anti-suffrage speeches, Mrs NJ
sent out a telegram signed with Is!
name, stating that / had attacked ~
of the anti-suffrage officers, A NJ.
Goddard, and had declared she Wa 1.
the pay Of the liquor interests. AZ,
never mentioned Mrs. Goddard, III
is a sample Of Mrs. Dodge's staten.-...
about me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
VOTERS TO GET NEW
LAW In SECTIONS
Suffrage, Taxation and Reap
portionment Separate in
Revised Constitution.

From stan Correspondent Of The Trbunel
Albany, Sept SIT is expected that
the revised constitution will be sub
mittcd in four parts to the voters.
That is the present intention of the
revision committee. The woman suf-
frage. taxation and reapportionment
sections will be submitted separately,
and all the other articles will come
under one head.
The reason for separating the taxa
tion article is because of the agita-
ton against it which has been started
in upstate counties. The new tax de-
Tartment is given the power TO regu-
late and equalze all personal tax as
sossments, and the local boards object
TO this authority being taken from
them.
The resentment Of New York City
against the reapportiOnment article
has caused the convention managers
10 consider it best that this section
should be voted on by itself. Under
il the city is prevented from ever hav-
ing more than half the State Senator'S,
no matter how large the population,
At present the big city has more than
half the population of the state. 1t
is understood that there is serious
talk of both parties in New York COM
bining TO defeat the article.
The woman suffrage article would
have been submitted separately any
way, as the resolution amending the
constitution has been passed by two
Legislatures and ratification by the
votors IL all that remains
Delegates are already arriving to be
ready for the opening session to-mor-
row night. In its amended form the
revised constitution will be submitted
section by section, and final action. it
is expected. will be taken on it Fri
day or Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
MOOSE MAY SHIFT
TO FRANK MOSS
Some Republican Leaders
Not Altogether Adverse
to His Candidacy.
CORONER'S CLERK
DENIES TREASON
Progressive Designated for Dis
trict Attorney Slated to
Withdraw Is Report.

Frank Moss, who is going TO furnish
most, if not all, of the punch in the
primary campaign this year, has started
an active campaign to get both the Re-
publican and Progressive nominations
for District Attorney. 1t is considered
more than likely that the Progressives
will withdraw John J. O'Connell, their
candidate, and substitute Mr. Moss.
Apparently some of the Republican
leaders are going as far as they can in
urging the selection of Moss without
actually going against the Endorsement
Of the county committee for District
Attorney Perkins. This paragraph APP
peared in a statement issued on behalf
OF Moss last night:
MIR. Moss spoke Tuesday evening at
the clubhouse of the Republican organ
zation in the LIST Assembly District,
of which W. G.. Rose is leader. Mr.
Rose and Tony D'Allesandro also spoke,
both of them declaring that their or
ganization would work and vote for Mr.
Moss"
D'Allesandro, who is chief clerk in
the Coroners' Office, is the real power in
the district. The Moss assertion was
read TO him, and he was asked if 1t
were true. He replied slowly:
1--WE can't say that. We just wanted
to give Mr.. Moss a chance in our dis
trict. We admire him and think he
would make a good District Attorney.
| told the boys they should not lose
track of his qualifications on Primary
Day. But we are organization, you
know Moss is an efficient man. but
don't forget we are organization"
If, as has been stated, there was ever
any intention on the part of the oppo-
nents of Mr.. Moss to try TO create a
feeling against him among the Jews on
the ground that he had attacked them
some years ago, resolutions indOrslng
Moss as a friends of the Jews. made
public last night. appeared TO be in
tended to spike such an attack. 1t
was said they had been adopted by
Temple Zion, Forest Avenue and 166th
Street, The Bronx, of which the Rev.
Wolf Brown is rabbi. The signers, in
addition to Rabbi Brown. are j. Sulzer.
Irving |. Berg, J. J. Blitz and d. Davis.
Mr.. Moss is to be the guest OF honor
at the New Years reception in the
synagogue tonight.
Moss headquarters will be opened az
ia East Twenty-ninth Street to-day.
Asked if he would withdraw in favor
of Mr.. Moss, John J. O'Connell, the
Progressive designee for District Attor-
ney. replied:
1--WE have not decided yet"
He laid the emphasis on the yet"
The Progressive executive committee
will meet tomorrow night to decide
whether to make substltutions on its
slate.