davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19
VARIOS ASESINATOS
Conocidas personals han
sido muertas en- PuebIa

PUEBLA, JUNO 19.-Por ordencs
del Procurador dc Justicia del Esta-
do fueron puestos a disposition de
las autoridsdes judiciales. los Soda
dos ~recionales de San Felipe Hucyoti-
lipan. Pioquinto Gutierrez, Fidenclo
Flores, Ge-srdo Donaciano, Miguel,
Juan Y Abraham Rojas, a q~uienes SC
acusa de haber daGo mucrtc a bala-
EOS Y a culatazos a don Miguel Shat
fino V hcrido de gravedad a IN her
mano de este llamado Elias.
Los citados regionales. nsaltarcn
al senior Shiaffino, cuando pasaba en-
frente al temple de San Felipe, sin
motive de ni7guna especie que justi-
ficara aquella manera dc prccedcr
contra IN i~nofens:vo ciudadano,
tirandole dc balszos a los pies que 10
pusieron en- grave csiado : lucGo
propinandoIe un culatazo en- Il cabc-
IA que motive su muerte cE. mcnoS
de veintIcuat>o horaS.
Fuc .Asesinado I'm Hacendado.
Sc acaban De recibir noti:Ias en- cs-
Ia ciud2d Ge que en- las ~ccrcanias de
San Martin Texmelucan, fur muerrO
q balaZoS por una partida Ge aren'S-
tas d las ordenes dc lsmael Guerrc-
70 tai Eel Chicharr6n,' el mismo
que mandaba al grupo que asalto Ct
trcn dc pasajeros en- Barranca Hon
da. el rico haccndado don Carlos A
Sizmendi. quien rcgrcsaba de Ia ha-
cienda De San Matias Alfalfa cerca-
ma a Texmc!ucan.
Fl senior .Arizmendi cabalgaba por
e. canine carretero, cuando dc lmprO-
viSo aparec;o I'm grupo numerosO De
arenistaS los Que 10 tirotearon c hi
ricron de g~ravedad. robandolc GUAM
10 traia. No obstante su lastimoso
estaGo Y que Ia vida 10 a~bandonabs
por momeatos, el eno ASizmendl
pudo llegar a San Martin. donde eX-
piro a los pocoS momentos despues
! pcsar de las atenciones Y cu:dados
Ge los medicos que courtroom a "a ca
sa de su hermano don Fernando. dom
dc expire.
Las v~ersiones que circular relativas
a Ia muerte del senior Arizmend! son
muy ~rariadaS, m~anifestando uAos que
Sc debio a una veNganza ejercida por
los a=enlstas. q~uienes estaban serla-
mente resembles con Arizmerdi por
haber intervenido cuando Un Srupo
de ellos trato de amnistiarse. Y dicien
90 orros Que cuando los rebe!deS a
saitaron la hacienda dc Atzala. pro-
piedad del coNsu! americana en- cs;a
ciuGad. el senior Arjzmend! defcndio
ia finya con las armas en- la mano pc
reciendo a corsecuenc!as dc las herr
Gas cue recibio durante ell comba:c.
lba a ser asaltado ell tren &c Mexico
Fl tren dc pasa je-os que venia dc
Ia ciudad de Mexico por Ia via del fc-
rrocarril lnteroceanico, cstuvo a pun
to DC ser descarrilado ' asalrado cusn
do Sc aproNmaba 4 la eStac!on dc San
Xoxtla, en- el kilometro hume
70 90, en- una dc las nurcrosas cIryaS
cue cXlSten en- la via.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19
50 AMOS DE USO.

La Sra. 4. Waldman, quien reside
en- AGO Glenn Ave. Fresno, Cal, nos
escribe 10 siguiente: "Cuando era
ioven padeci una fiebre, a consecuen-
cia de la cual sufria ataques de tos
en- el invierno. Hace treinta Y dos
amos lei acerca de Ia medicina Fo-
lev's Honey and Tar, la compre Y me
ha dado los mejores resultados. He
secuido usandola. Soy viuda Y
cuenta con 66 amos de edad. No hay
NADIA mejor para las afecciones de los
bronuuios. c~atarros, resfrios. etc. Es
de inestimable vslor para los ninos,
pue alivia el Group. Ia dlftera Y Ia
pulmonia. No contieue opio nj mar
coticos. De venta en- todss las 30,
ticas. tAdT.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19

Con seSurdad En- las Farnacias
tonic Drug Co, San Antonio = B
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19

La tripulacion del "Guerraro' bajo
hoy a terra Y por la noche de hoy sc
verificara IN halle en- honor de los
marinos ~visitantes.
coloria Penal de las Islas Marias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19
81 ES listed MJJER LEA
S Z QUE LIZ CONVENE

In cast tcGos los casos Dc debU!dad
en- "a muier, < no-a IN ilujo mucoSo
dcbil que SC escapa dc Ia vagina que SC
conocc con Ct uombrc dc Icucorrca y
con cl mas comln dc flores blarcaS,
c5 ~sorprcndcnlc como rocaS mujeres
conoccn la import4ncia vital dc este
dcrranlc Y con Ia raniGcz que dcblita
81 ORGANISING. FL rcsuiiado comGn dc
csts cnicrmcdad tan pcnosa y molesta
Cue tantisimo 8 ha S~cne-alizado c0trc
a scNo fcmcnino, SC locai;za en- los
orsanos Teproducjorcs, oCasloRandO do
Tor dc cspalda. doior dc costedo. do.or
&c cabcza. cniermedad dc los ovaros.
n1irada languiia. cansanc,o, ncrvio-
sidad, pal:dcz dcnSa. maj humor Y color
anormal. LSta dcb;l:dad tsmbien IS
Ia cauSa dc muchos Ca<o> Dc csrcrlidad.
Cuando cI Huio do esta moI~s,ia 6
proiuso o ~abundan:c. Scncraimcn;c
signiiica que cyis.cn ~g,ccrac;oncs y
dis,ocacioncs dc Ia ma;riz : los dolores
Y ardorcS dc Ia inflammation son mas
c~onstantcs Y pcrsls,cntcs.
Con ssSurdad En- las Farmacla
tonic Drug Co, San Antonio = L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-19

mes. Y &c trenes QGe llevaoan i0ldos,
ror 10 qle genera!mente TAI ataca'
dos unic2meHte los Que Il2vaban los
haberes de Ia troHa.
Como on el case presente Ia orce-
r General del Ejercito cs in
flexible. es casi aeguro Que - le con-
6ene a sufrir la pena de muerte.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-27
AMERICAN EXPORTS BOOM
LATE REPORTS REVEAL

exports are leaving American ports
at the rate of $500 100000 annually.
They averaged $21, 100000 daily dur
ing February. Plans are near COM
pIetion for the cooperation of all
government departments in a fight
ing organization 10 back up American
exports in their struggle to keep
American trade ahead.
Fortified with a doubled appropria-
tion, -the commerce department is
organizing a world trade advisory
group of sixty experts. This is in
addition to the army of American
consular officials scattered over the
world.
The war finance corporation is
planning to give financial support
on a big scale to individual export
ers and firms.
To collate activities OF all depart-
ments, national foreign trade adj
visory committee is being organized,
including representatives OF all de-
partments.
Where necessary, measures have
already been taken to draw the teeth
of the long-heralded German under
selling campaign scheduled to begin
With the lifting of the allied block
ade Of enemy countries.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-27

DROVE CAR
j. p. Arthur Of Waukegan, H., ir
Auto Which Fell Into Bay,
Drowning Two Women
PASSENGERS.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1 ]
OAKLAND, Calf. March 27.-J.
p. Arthur, 43, millionaire president
of the Cyclone Wire Works, Wauke-
gan. Ill.,, drove the automobile which
dropped into the bay som 4 ferry
slip, drowning two womer. and nearly
drowning Arthur. Police established
his identity through searching
Arthur's effects.
Arthur is still in a seriuos condi-
ton at the Emergency hospital. He
will be held on technical charge,
pending investigation of the fatality.
Yesterday, Arthur arrived from
San Diego, making tour of inspec-
ton OF the various Pacific coast
agencies of his firm.
Identity of the two women who
were killed by the accident is still
unestablished. Arthur is not yet in
a condition to shed any light on the
matter, and there was nothing found
on either body to offer any lead.
Both women were gowned in expen-
sive party dresses. One is about
twenty years old, the other about
thirty. Both wore wedding rings,
diamond rings and other iewelnr,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-27
Ex-President is Working by Gable With Wilson
in Effort to Amend Constitution to Make
it Acceptable to Republicans.
TO SAFEGUARD THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
High Tide of Opposition has Been Passed and
Upturn in Favor is Now Going on in
Congress and in Country.

(, both in congress and throughout the
country there Is marked upturn In
favor of league. Complete confi-
dence is voiced that the league cove
nant, as re-drafted in accordance
with republican suggestion, will meet
| the demands Of opponents of the
original draft. Already some oppo-
sition senators have shown a tend
ency to be far more receptive toward
the plan than at first.
This change in sentiment Is noted
both in republican and democratic
| opposition ranks. However, there are
a few senators, Reed and Poindexter
and possibly also Borah who will
/ fight any league proposition to the
| last.
New Train Schedule.
PARIS, March 27.-Establishment
| OF through train service connecting
England, France and Italy with the
orient, without passing through terri
tory Of the central empires, was as
| sured today by the commission on the
| international regime of port1, water
ways and railways.
Under this plan train deluxe to
be called the "Simplon-Oriept Ex
press viii run between Paris and the
orient by way of Laussane Simplon,
Milan, Venice, Trieste, Laibach, AM
ran and Vinkovie, branching there to
connect with Bucharest and Odessa
on one hand and with Belgrade, Con-
stantinople and Athens on the other.
The train will connect at Paris with
the London Calais-Paris train, and at
Milan with another fast train. Part
of this program will be put i'll effect
April Is and the remainder May /.
The commission is continuing inves-
tigation of the clause to be inserted
in the peace treaty in regard to ports
under international control. The COM
mission yesterday heard the Dutch
point of view regarding internaLional-
ization of the Rhine.
Committee to Decide.
| GBy Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
Correspondent
PARIS, March 27-The question of
whether an amendment covering the
Monroe doctrine will be included in
the league of nations covenant will
be decided by the drafting committee
| it was announced today.
This committee to which the consti-
tuition was referred after the league
commission had completed reviewing
lit last night, includes Colonel House,
Premier Venizelos, of Greece, and
Professor Ferdinand Larnaude Of
France, and Lord Cecil, of Great Brit
ain. It is expected to complete the
CONTINUED on page 30
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-27
Direct Dispatch From Budapest Throws Far
Different Light ON Situation Than World
has Been Told.
NR0[E COUNTRY HAS BEEN SOC|AL|zED
Well Paid, Well Equipped Volunteer Army,
With No Anarchistic Laws and Real
Justice in Law Courts.

rFollowing is the first direct dis
hatch from Hungary to be received
4 this country since the bolshevik
koyernment was set up at Budapest.
effectually disposes of reports that
kllied representatives have been mis-
treated. that Hungary has declared
FAR against the entente and that
Mere has been bloodshed.]
EBy Edward Bing, United Press Staff
Correspondent.
ECopyright 1919 by the United Press.1
| BUDAPEST, March 25--(10:10 p.
m)-The Hungarian soviet republic
kas firmly established today, without
disorder or bloodshed and with amic-
sble relations continuing with allied
representatives. All aliens and allied
boldiers are at complete liberty. The
popularity of British and American
officers has not diminished.
Everything in the country has been
socialized, from the army down to
baths. This reorganization was ac-
eomplished with apparent approval
bf the wealthy and aristocratic as
well as the poor and humble.
A red army is being organized on
purely volunteer basis. conscrip-
tion being abolished as soon as the
communist government took office.
Soldiers are paid $50 month. They
Fre clothed, fed and equipped without
charge, and in addition they receive
extra pay for support Of their fami-
lies.
Army commanders are named by
the commissary of war, all ranks
being eligible officers are picked
purely on their merits after a care
ful examination of their record. In
dications point to formation of the
largest, most contented army in the
history of the country. Law courts
pave been abolished and supplanted
py revolutionary tribunals, composed
chairman and two members.
ihey are virtually in continuous ses-
Slon and justice is meted out rapidly
and effectually with more considera-
non for real justice than mere law.
punishment is carried out immedi-
alely after sentence is pronounced.
Inc death penalty can be pronounced
oniy by unanimous vote of the tri-
bunal.
All industries have been ordered to
soatlnue at work. Special commit
tees are being formed to insure fair
aslfioution of the scanty supplies of
raw materials.
acquisitions from private families
are forbidden.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-27

HARDING
ON STAND
On Grill More Than Four
Hours in Investigation Of
Rathbun Pardon
Case.
BANK ACCOUNTS TODAY
Only Admission Made Was confes-
sion That He May Have Made
Mistake in His
Actions.
BANK ACCOUNTS TODAY

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DIES MONIES, Ia, March 27.-"I
may have made mistake"
| That was the only admission wrung
| from Governor w. L. Harding by H.
w. Byers, counsel for the house Judi
ciary committee, probing the pardon
of Ernest Rathbun, Ida county social
criminal.
The legislative investigating body
! had the state executive on the grill
! for more than four hours during a late
afternoon and night session yester-
day.
The governors testimony brought
! no admission that ne had broken a
! precedent in pardoning Rathbun with
out referring the application to the
! parole board.
! He did not concede that the appli-
! cation for pardon, to his knowledge,
did not comply with the law
Byers failed to bring out an admis-
sion that Harding wilfully attempted
to protect his act after he had reached
the conclusion that he had been de-
l.ceived in issuing the pardon.
When Harding resumes late this at
ternoon, he will be asked to produce
his personal bank accounts for the last
four months Of. 1918. He will also be
asked to produce any personal notes
he might have redeemed during the
same period.
This afternoons session will be
called at late hour because United
States Senator A. B. Cummins will adj
dress joint session of the assembly.
Byers went after the governor ham
mer and tongs Those who said
Byers' appointment would mean "a
embarrassing" for the governor, adj
mitted today that the counsel was
giving an impartial hearing.
At times Byers' questioning was so
direct and personal that the commit
tee members asked him to ease up on
the examination and let the goyerno-'
tell his own story. Byers, however,
continued shooting his questions i'll
man-to-man fashion. Lawyers said
lit was an examination that was little
fun for either the witness or the
fquestioner."
Governor Harding did not have the
benefit of an opening argument which
was extended to Judge J. L. Kennedy,
prosecuting witness. Nor was he al
lowed to argue the. testimony, upon
'WuICD uc tSdSiiCu lliC ttltdI
the boy was innocent of the crime
charged.
Throughout the afternoon and even
ing Governor Harding did not waiver
from his original statement that at
tho time the pardon was granted he
had reached the conclusion Ernest
Rathbun was innocent. This was bas-
ed upon the application for pardon,
the abstract of evidence before the
supreme court and the letters of
Judge Hutchinson and the county at
torney, Harding said.
Byers directed all of his fire on two
points, that the governor had granted
the pardon on "snap judgment" and
that the application for pardon did
not contain all of the evidence against
the offender that it should have.
It was in an attempt to bring out
this alleeed laXity in administration
. of Office which dealt the heaviest blow
which the governor has had so Gar
in the investigation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-27
TO STANDARD
OF FATHER
Roosevelt Replies to Message from
Seattle Asking Him to be Vice
President Candl-
date.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SEATTLE, Washn., March 81
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., asked by Sc
attle parents of soldiers and sailors
ITO become candidate for vice presi-
dent on the republican ticket, today
sent the following telegram to VIM. r.
Bickel, vice president of the War
Parents association:
Am deeply appreciative of the hon
or you do me. You can rest assured
that it will be my endeavor to live up
to the high standard set by my father
in public service and to justify your
opinions of me. request, however.
that no organization be formed advo-
eating my candidacy for vice .presi
dent"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-27
new NAME FOR
WOMEN VOTERS
Suffrage Association Makes
Change This Morning on
Suggestion of Mrs.
Nathan.
IT rs CALLED A LEAGUE
Cablegram from President Wilson
sys He Honestly Hopes Suf-
frage Amendment Will
be Adopted.

ST. LOUIS, March 27.-The Ma.
tional American Woman Suffrage as
sociation became the League OF
Women Voters shortly before noon
today. The action resulted from a
rejuvenating plan adopted by the
Jubilee convention in session here
Yesterday. The executive committee
today recommended the new name
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, ma
tional president of the old organiza-
ton, proposed the name change, de-
claring the other did not represent
both women of voting and non-voting
states. Mrs. j. A. Nathan, of New
York, suggested the new name.
President Wilson has cabled the
convention his regards. according to
message from him, read at the
morning session today.
II honestly hope the suffrage
amendment will soon be adopted"
the cablegram concluded.
Mrs. Raymond Robins, chairman of
the National Woman's Trade Union
league, urged that the gap between
social and industrial practices be
bridged, in an address before the
convention today. She recommended
abolition OF child labor and compul-
sorry education for children up to-
sixteen years; an eight-hour day and
weekly day Of rest; abolition Of
night work for women and minors;
minimum wage commissions; equal
pay for equal work; insurance
against sickness, accident and Jun
employment, and providing Gor old
age, invadility pensions and materni-
ty benefits; right of workers to or
ganize and bargain collectively; sys-
tenn of public employment bureau;
adequate appropriation and inspec-
tion forces in state departments of
labor, and special bureau of women
industry in each, and and interna-
tional labor commission.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-27
Now Average Over $4,000, ,OOO
Per Day with Gold Com
ing This Way.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, March H.-Ameri
can exports are booming and now
average more than $20, 100000 a day
according to late reports to the de
partment of commerce.
If this tide Of gold toward America
can be maintained, experts say. 1t
means more and bigger factories
here, less Unemployment, continued
high wages and greater markets for
all products.
This country's export trade today
according to official figures, shows
we are beginning the big battle fol
world trade with a flying start.
In 1914 United States exports to
tailed only two billion dollars in
goods. In 1918, during the closing
months OF the war. it had jumped tc
the rate OF six billion dollars a year
while now. commerce figures show
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-27
rBv Robert ]. Bender, United Press
staff Correspondent

nv RODerC y. behhoip
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March n: Ea,
President Taft is working by capie
with President Wilson IN an error.
to so amend the league OF natlons
covenant as to make 1T acceptance "
opposition republicans
This was officially disclosed To-Day
when the white house let 1T be known
that the peace conference IN Parls Is
now working on four amendments 10
the covenant, written by Tart al
President Wilson'S request.
The amendments have to do large
ly. it is said, with safeguarding the
Monroe doctrine, one OF the foreinos
points of contention between tne
president and republican senators. !,
Taft drafted his proposed amend
ments shortly after President WIZ
sons return to France. Before dis.
patching them, however, he asked
Secretary Tumulty to inquire OF the
president whether suggestions were
in order The president responded
that he would be very glad to near
Taft's proposals.
The amendments were then cabled
the president through Official chan-
nels. and the president personally
acknowledged receipt of them N Il
later message for Taft.
He did not indicate, however, what
was being done about the amend
ments. A further message today TO
the white house disclosed that the
president has all four OF the Iaft
amendfments before the league OF
nations carpenters.
simultaneously with this develop
ment it was stated by those in 1nti-
mate touch with the president today
that he at no time had been unwilling
to receive constructive criticism Oh
the original league covenant.
When definite suggestions hao
been offered, it was said that Presl-
dent Wilson had utilized this In at
tempting to modify the document so
as to make it satisfactory.
Admiral Grayson. in a private cable
today. said that the president is
working night and day, but is bear
ing up well under the strain"
President Wilson is understood to
regard the ten days between March
23 and about April 8 as the most
crucial In the whole peace confer
ence. This may have accounted for
the fact that in cabling Taft regard
ing league suggestions he urgeu
haste in their dispatch.
In administration quarters TO-DAY
the view was expressed that the h1gn
tide of opposition to the league OF
nations has been passed and that
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-27
Mercury Lands at Daylight.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicesl
CHARLESTON, S. c., March 27.-
The transport Mercury, racing with
the Koningen der Nederlanden, ar
rived here shortly after daybreak to-
day. She brought units of the thir-
tieth (Old Hickory division, head
quarters 18th infantry brigade 150th
ammunition train, companies E. F.
and G of the 11Sth infantry: 105th
mobile ordnance. The troops will be
sent on to Camp Jackson
The Mercury left st. Nazaire
March is, two days behind the Ned
erlanden. The latter vessel Is ex-
pected off the lightship at two D. m.
today, according to latest wireless re-
ports.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-27
|I0DAY'S CASUALTY LIST
OF FIFTY SEVEN NAMES

Corporal Fred E. Stages, Terre
Haute, Ind.
orivates-
John Anderson, Escanaba, Mich.
Joseph F.. Bassette, Baltic, Conn
Henry Rugo Blaich, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Howard R. Boyd, Medina, Ohio.
Harvey l.. Brady, Mount Morris,
Daniel Bronski. Jamaica Plains
william W. Campbell, cifty, Tenn.
Charles E. Cartright, Monnington,
w. Va.
Ulysses G. Cassel, Beverly, Kan.
Robert l.. Cauthorn, Mexico, Mo.
Coy Coleman, Denmark, S. Car.
George Dougherty, Baltimore, Md.
Charles r. Dowdell, Salem Mass.
Earl D. Findlay. Valley City, N.
Oak.
James M. Foggs, Aspen Hill, Tenn.
Fred Geiger, Altamont, Kan.
Walter Gray, Iona, Mont.
Pietro Guidi, Rio Vista, Calf.
Peter l.. Happich, New Orleans, La.
Dow w. Hayner. Troy, N. Y
Robert NJ Hughett, Huntsville,
Tenn.
Randolph Jardin, Elmhurst, N Y.
James p Kelly, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lawrence Kress, Columbia, Calf.
Albert w. Kriger, Attica, N. Y.
Ira J. Lannen, Houston, PSI
=