davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10
In escdndalo entire
millonarios
Una madre "negada"; una
hija romdtica y un rico
salUadoreHo conmo-
uieron q California

Especiq! para La PRENSA
SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, a.
bril- 5.-El escandalo social de mayor
resonancia entire las familias de mi
llonarios americanos que residen en-
el centro veraniego mas elegante de
la costa del Pacifico. Pasadena. 10
han dado una bella senorita Fran
ces II. Gray y el joven salvadoreHo
Jose Cardenas, hijo de un millionaire
cafetero de la Republica de Ell Sal
vador
Sc trata de un rarto NADIA mas, Y
el asunto no hubiera adquirido Ia re-
sonancia que tiene, 81 La madre de la
linda Mis- Frances, no hubiera pu-s-
to el grito en- el cielo. ...... avisos
en- los periodicos.
Por este ultimo, los periodicos de
California han coiocado en- lugar pre-
ferente Y a veces 10 largo de toda
Ia pagina, los encabezados de Ia no
ticia, Y la senorita Frances y su ga
Ian han atTaido la atencion de todo
el Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10
Que casas quedan en- las Listas.

Segun la nota de la Embajada. con
exception de las negociacioneS sieuicn
ties, todas las casas comercialeS BAN
carias han sido borradaS de las Lis
:as Negras por los gobiernos aliados,
sean: los EstadoS Unidos, Inglate-
ira. Francia, Belgica. Italia Y Ja-
pom:
Banco Germanico de Ia America
del Sur; Banco Mexicano de Conner
clio Industrial; Hamburgo- -Brenese
Insurance Company; Aachen and Mu-
ticanich Insurance Company; Alianza
Insurance Company; Aibing1& Insuran
zee Comunay: Hanseatica NorGeutsche
Insurance Company; Magderburgue-
sa Insurance Company; Mannheimer
Versicherungs Gesellschaft. Cia de
Seguros contra lncendics de 1877.
National Prussian Insurance Compa-
ny; Allegemeine ElektricitatS Gasells-
chaft. Gasmotoren Fabrik DeutZ; ho-
erting Getsrudcr MISUNDERSTANDING,
Shemens and Halske; Compahia Me-
xicana de Electricidad, S. A; Orens-
tein and Kopel-.Arthur koppel, S. A;
Lehmann and Company; Compan!a
Fprretera Mexicanal Schmidt. Eel
gler and Company, Theiner, Janowit-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10
Los ESTUDIANTES VAN 4
TONAR PARTE ACTIVA EN-
LAS ELECCIONES
= = =

Los trabajos definitivos entire el E.
lemento estudiantil de la Ciudad de Me
xico para organizarse fin de tomar
parte activa en- las proximas eleccio-
nes presidenciales, han dado principle
V Sc dice que estaran terminates muy
pronto.
Los estudiantes todos de la metro
poll. que son algunos nlillares, han
acordado for,nar un comite central,
con delegaciones en- toGos los Estados
de 10 que Sc lamara Partido Estu-
diantil Nacional, ell cual ianzara su
candidate para la proNima lucha cleo
toral, Sc dedicara defender al
guno de los candidates de otros parti-
dos.
La election de candidate. Sc hara
en- una gran convention que tendra lu
gar en- Ia Ciudad de Mexico, Y la que
concurriran delegados de los corites
de cada entidad. Para esta gran
convention no Sc ha citado aun fecha
ninguna.
Una td0Or prepdrat0rld-
!Antes de clio, los estutiantes So
proponen llevar a cabo una it'll y al
ia labor: Ia de instruir al pueblo en-
todo 10 relative al sufragio Y al ejer-
cicio de sus derechcs electorales.
Los partidos politicos, al ilustrar al
pueblo sobre estas cuestiones, 10 ha-
cen eucaminando va las voluntades
los espiritus a obrar por dcterminado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10
"No son mas padres"

Dice Ia senorita Frances uue el
matrimonio George W. Gray NADIA tie
ne que yer con ella; que desde hace
cuatro amos permanece (ella) al lado
de los esposos Gray, pero que no es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10
Ena labor preparatOria.

sPasa a = sa. pag. Col ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10

tPasa "a 5a- pas- Col sa-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10

Compre usted sus ibros en- eSpa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
y. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
RA|LROADMEASURE
PASSED BY HOUSE;
assent TO SENATE
Democrats Fight Guaranty,
But Republicans Uphold It.
&c. C.. Power Extended.

The House plan for permanent rail-
road legislation. as incorporated in
the Esch bill. was passed by the
House last night, 203 to 159, and form
ally sent to the Senate today. The
final vote on the measure showed the
first pronounced division between
House republicans and democrats.
The latter registered Il general oppo-
stion because of the government
guaranty of railroad revenues during
the first six months of renewed pri-
waite operation.
Representative Sims. Tennessee,
ranking democratic member of the
House interstate commerce committee
that framed the measure. led the fight
on the guaranty, declaring it Il sub
ss.dy." A motion to eliminate it was
defeated, 200 to 16J. on substantially
a political division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Reaffirm Labor Stano.

The House reafiirmed, 233 to H.. its
and on the labor sections, providing
only for the voluntary Cancellation of
1abor disputes. Representative kitch-
in, North Carolina. former democratic
leader. attacked the labor section as
leaving the settlement of disputed
questions largely with the railway
unions. He declared the brother
hoods could nullfy the provisions ten
days after passage Of the bill by re-
fusing to appoint representatives" to
the boards created to settle contro-
TIrSieS.
Preceding the final show down" by
Separate rolls, the House spent the
day in considering numerous extern
SionS of the power of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Its last i'm
pOrtant act was to place the commits
sion in control of all capital issues of
Tbs roads. after members had de-
ciared that if similar provisions had
been in the law some years ago none
OF the "disgraceful financial diSas-
ters' would have befallen several big
systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
May Pool Earnings.

The antitrust law may be set aside
by the commission to permit the. con-
solidation of railroads, or to permit
them to pool earnings or equipments
To insure freight movements as di-
rected by d bill of lading. a road suf-
fering the loss must be paid as
though it had carried the shipment.
The bill affects water carriers by
repeating part of the Panama canal
act so as to permit railroads, on ap-
prevail of the commission, to own
and operate boats on the great lake
and Long Island sound, and gives the
commission authority to order con-
nections being made between rail and
water lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
What Bill Contains.

As passed by the House the Esch
bill has these provisions:
Provides capital and insures the
financial future of the lines during
the period Immediately after private
operation is renewed: creates ma
chinery for the voluntary Cancellation
OF labor troubles. and extends federal
authority over rail transportation by
increasing the power of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Federal control would end with the
month in which the bill is enacted,
and rates continue in effect for six
months unless changed. Roads are
ordered to ask the Interstate Com
merce Commission for general rate
advances within sixty days, and gov
eminent guaranty is denied carriers
failing to do So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Six-Month Guarantee.

AS a guaranty, the government
agrees that the revenues of the car
rierS for the first six months of re-
newed private operation shall equal
the standard return paid during fed-
eral control as rental for the use of
the lines. Shortline railroads and ex-
press companies would also receive
their guaranty.
Government five-year loans at s
per cent also may be obtained by the
lines within twenty-six months after
the end of federal control. and to
carry out the provision $250,00O, 900
is made available.
The funding plan for settlement of
s775.000.000 the roads will owe the
government at the end of this year
provides for set off of approximately
$500, 000,0 600, the amount of govern
i1nent rental. Payment of this UNI
1iquidated Indebtedness would be in
ten annual installments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
As to Labor Troubles.

For settlement of labor troubles the
bill would set up machinery in vogue
before and during federal control for
employees and employer voluntarily
conducting negotiations, with an add
ed provision for a second or appeal
board to reach decisions, if the former
fail. No penalty against strike or
lockout, and on all boards the work.
ers and the rail owners would have
equal representation.
The bill would give the Interstate
Commerce Commission jurisdiction of
use, control, movement. distribution
and exchange of locomotives and cars.
and supply, movement and operation
ment of rail lines.
The authority of the commission
would be extended to prescribe mini
mum as well as maximum rates, to
order the division of joint rates to
reroute shipments and limit suspen-
sion of rate schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Rate Making Proposal Beaten.

The proposed new rule for rate
making was eliminated after bit
ter tight. Efforts TO prevent the In
terstate Commerce Commission from
being given authority to control in
trastate rates. imposing an undue
burden on interstate commerce were
defeated. BY this section the House
enacted into law the famous "Shreve-
port case after which intrasta e
rates in the southwest generally
We're increased to remove a diScrimi-
nation found to have existed against
Shreveport in favor of Dallas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Mems 81 Underwear,
SI.50.

Mems Refs Make Heavy Ribbed
Balbriggan Underwear, shirts with
ribbed neck; drawers with REIN
forced seat and Saline waistband.
Perfect quality.
Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
5000 and $500 Blankets,
Pair at S4.45

Genuine Woolnap and Austria
liam Brand Blankets. large
double-bed size, in white. tan
and gray. with fancy borders;
also plaids, in various coloring.s:
have the warmth and finish of
wool blankets.
Gol6enberg' Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
ACC White Nainsook. 20c

36-inch White Nainsook, 4 close
woven soft-finished quality, for
lingerie wear.
Goldenberg' s-First Fleor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
$500 and 5000 Lace
Curtains. S5.85
S1.OO and $1.25 Window
Shades. zoe

Holland Finish or Heavy
OPAQUE Cloth Window Shades,
sx6 #. mounted on spring rollers.
in white, ecru, light, medium and
dark greens. complete with
crochet ring to match.
Gold nberr's-Courth Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
5000 Wool Angora
Scarfs. $7.70

Wool Angora Scarfs or Wraps.
beautiful colors and combinations
deep fringe, belt and pockets.
Goldenberg third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Mems SIS Underwear,

Mems Standard Make A1l-wool
Red Flannel Underwear, indicated
dyes; all perfect quality; shirts in
sizes to 46. drawers in sizes to a.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Csc Mercerized Poplins,
Yard at ACC

3e-inch Mercerized Poplins, a
close-woven, firm quality; in Co
penhagen, pink, old rose, reseda,
lavender, etc.
Goldenberg Stint Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
39c White India Linon,
14c

36-inch White India Linon, fine
sheer quality snow white bleached.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Rice Boilers at 69c

Blue Brilliant Enameled Rice
Boilers; good size; substantial
quality.
Goldenberg 's-Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Mems So to $1z Sweat
ere &S1S

Sweaters, including several popu-
lar and we'll known brands, in car
digan wave, shaker knit and rope
s. tch; V neck, roll collar and pull
owe" styles.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Mems So Union Suits,
Sl05.

Mems Ribbed Balbriggan Union
Suits, heavy weight, in ecru color
only; closed crotch; subject to
slight imperfections.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-18
Mems Csc and Soc Hose,

Mems Half Hose. good quality
m9 co cotton: medium and light
weights; III black and plain colors;
some with slight imperfections.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-25
GERMANY TO ASK
ALLIES TO LOOK
AFTER SlLESlA
Expected to Invite in Troops for
Police Duty Before Treaty
Gives Right

Paris, Aug, 25.-Germany has de-
clined to invite allied troops to police
Silesia before they have that right
under the treaty which stipulates that
they are to safe guard the plebiscite
there. The Silesian situation IS unsat
isfactory, and the Germans are report
ed to be bringing about a recrudescence
Of the recent reign Of terror in that
province. sr
The question of sending allied troops
to Silesia came before the supreme
council Saturday, dispatches indicat
ing that Germany was being sounded
on her willingness to permit foreign
troops to enter the district for police
purposes before the peace treaty had
been ratified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-25
LEAGUE EXCHANGE
BUYING BANKS IN
CENTRAL DAKOTA

Sheyenne, N. D., Aug. 25.-The pur
chase of the First National bank OF
Sheyenne, by the League of Exchange
which holds 81 percent Of the stock
and control the bank. has been con
cluded. The balance of the stock i:
being held by local farmers.
The plan of control is similar tc
that outlined by j. j. Hastings, wher
he was before the state banking board
at Bismarck last winter. and when he
said it was the Nonpartisan< leagues
plan to retain 81 percent CT the stock
in the hands of agencies that could
be depended upon. .
The new officers of the bank since
its purchase by the League Exchange
follow: President H. P. Halvorson
vice presidents, Iver Olson aid R. o
Ostby; directors, H. C. Hall and Ed
.Nystrom. Berth Torkelson will con
tinue as teller, and J. 0. Severtson as
cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-25
NO CRIME WAVE
IN MORAL ZONE
OF OUR DAKOTA
Central Section of State Sane,
, Temperate and Law Abid-
i ing, Records Show
JAIL CELLS GOING EMPTY

Central North DakOtans are more
sane or more temperate or are provid-
ed with less incentive than those in
other sections of the state, for, while
eastern and western North Dakota
and the country generally have had
their midsummer "crime waves" the
central third Of the state has, so far
as records reveal, contented itself
during the heated season with one at
tempted homicide, which has not to
date proven successful. and with the
suicide, in Jail cell. of the man who
made the attempt.
Highway robberies, more or less
common in other years during the
harvest season; burglaries, fatal
brawls and other crimes, ordinarily
attributed to the floating population
from which the necessary surplus
supply of fam labor is drawn each
summer have been absolutely un-
Known so far as central North Dakota
s concerned. Only one incident OF
he wrecking of harvesting or thresh-
,ng machinery-in former years a ia
7orite form of sabotage, 1t is alleged,
with the l. w. W--has been reported
% date. At Dogden last week some
one believed to have had personal
yrudge against Patton Evanenko
brew stick Of dynamite into his
threshing machine; the machine, not
stopping to discriminate, attempted to
!hresh the dynamite. The damage
amounted to 5000. This has been an
annual occurrence in the Dogden vi
;inity, and is attributed to local talent.
Banks Are Safe
Central North Dakota has not had
bank robbery up to the present
ime. The safe of the Carpenter Lum-
Der company in this city was looted a
few weeks ago, and small amount
If money was taken. This is believ-
ed to have been done by amateurs,
IS no professional ability was display
I'd. Week after week has passed
without an important arrest by the
county or city peace officers. Even
the old-time drunk and disorderly'
routine of a Monday morning has
lwindled to nothingness.
FFOnlDltlOulSLS COuteuu LudL Luo
clamping On Of an almost perfect-fit-
ling lid may be given most of the
credit for this reign of morality.
Whiskey is still to be had in this vi
cinity, in spite of the fact that two
years have passed since it could be
legally imported "for personal use"
It retails however. for $12 to $14 per
quart. or dollar for man-sized
hooker. and it is such vile stuff that
the market is far from brisk. There
is an occasional mule" party, but it
has become increasingly difficult to
obtain the white stuff from any
:ource. and there is apparently too
little "authority" in e-brewed
beer and wine Of domestic vintage to
make it's consumers troublesome.
The North Dakota prison has some
thing under a hundred inmates, which
is about third of the average in the
good old days. The most exciting
thing that has occurred for days was
the walking away from the peniten-
tiary last week of "trusty" who had
only few more months to serve for
a minor offense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-25
WEEKLY SHIFT IN
HUNGARY MADE
ON TIME AGAIN
Paris Receives Confirmation of
Retirement of Archduke
. Josef and Aides
NEW CABINET is FORMING

Paris, Aug. 25-The resignation OF
the Hungarian government of Arch
duke Josef previously reported in press
advices was announced in messages
received by the supreme council to.
day. The messages indicated that the
resignation occurred at 8 O'Clock Satur.
day night and that the formation Of
new cabinet had been started.
In the new cabinet, the dispatches
state, Paul Garmi, minister of justice
in the Peidll cabinet, will be minister
of commerce, while former premier
Jules Peidll will be minister of food
Karl Payer, minister Of home affairs
Il; the Peidll government is designat-
cd as minister Of labor in the recon.
struction cabinet and Count Crany as
minister Of foregn affairs. The other
places have not yet been filled. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-25
ALEX HARRISON
DROPS 1900 FEET
TO TRAGlCDEAT
Passenger in Aeroplane at Sur
rey Which Falls From
Short Tail Spin

Fargo. N. 10, Aug. 25.--Drop-
ping 1900 feet when the airpIane
in which he was passenger fail
ed to come out Of short tail spin,
Brian karr, 10 years old, son OF
Alex karr of jamestown, editor
Of the Community Life, and prom
inent chautauqua lecturer, was
killed late Sunday afternoon at
Sutton, N. D. and Edward Aux.
berg, EnderIin aviator. pilot, es'
capped with slight injuries.
Karr's legs were 'roken and
his body was badly confused. He
died an hour and half later at a
Sptton hotel where he was TAX
en-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-25
LOGAN COUNTY MAN
BURNS TO DEATH IN
HIS SOLITARY HOME

Napoleon, N. D., Aug. 25.-Coroner
George Laney was called to Gackle
to view the charred remains Of Clint
Hoke, found in the debris of his home
which was burned to the ground.
Mr. Laney returned here and is
waiting for the states attorney to
return from trip to South Dakota,
after which his inquest will be con-
tinued.
Clint had been a resident of the
eastern part of the county for the past
25 years. Three neighbors had visit
ed him Sunday evening, leaving there
about seven o'clock.
About eleven o'clock some person
who passed saw the fire and gave the
alarm to some of the neighbors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-25

Benjamin Lenhar of the best known young business
in Bismarck seriously injured automobile accident
Sunday night and died three hours later Others Harold
Semng Norman Flow and Forrest Skinner badly bruised
Semng the only Of the three who remained in the
hospital
The accident occurred at the road between Bismarck
and the penentay the Lar warehouse The car light
runabout headed toward the city with Mr. Lenhart driving
and Semng and Skinner the seat and Flow sitting SINNERS
lap. .4,4..
NO OPPORTUNITY TO JUMP
None of the occupants had opportunity jump Flow
thrown few feet from the and slightly hurt Skim
picked himself dazed condition. and semlng
daz to know what had happened Mr. Lenhar found
scous his body caught the wrekage the his skull crushed
and bleeding profusely.
Just before they reached the warehouse Lenhar turned
Jay Gs who also driving toward Bismarck Accord
Mr. Grs Lenhars making about 20 miles hour
and effort back into the road after passing Grs
skded and without warning turned completely landing
on its wheels facing south.
The injured rushed to the St. Alexus hospital
given immediate treatment Mr. Lenhars skull frac
ured almost from probably caused the ribs
of the being forced into his skull the Ao
medical attention the unconscious once
regned consciousness and died about hours after arriving
at the hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-25
Wilson ASKS More
Pay for Workers
in Railway Shops

Washington, Aug. 25.-
President Wilson today SUBJ
mitted to representatives Of
six railroads the shop crafts
proposal to pay shopmen
about four cents an hour in
crease. on a ten hours pay
basis forseight hours work,
retroactive to May l.
The president told a COM
mittee from the shop crafts
that any greater increase
now would greatly increase
the living cost and therefore
would be inadvisable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-25
RYE RUNNING TEN
BUSHELS TO ACRE
IN BENEDICT ZONE

Benedict, Aug. 25-Three threshing
rigs started here the first of the week
which was the beginning Of the great
threshing in this community, although
some rigs have been running more or
less for the past few weeks.
Rye seems to be making the most
yield per acre, as it is running on an
average of about ten bushels to the
acre. The wheat is the most dis,
couraging Of any of the grain. In
fields that have stand of wheat that
looks good for 25 to 80 bushels to the
acre, it will make about 4. Some
fields planted early have fair crops,
but as most Of the wheat was plant
ed late it was caught by rust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-25
] JAPAN INSISTS
0NEXCLUSI0N0F
M0NG0L PEOPLE
Contends That Manchuria and
Mongolia Should Not Be In
cluded in Cons0rtium

Toxic, Friday, Aug. %. by The AS
sociated Press It.is reported that a
its meeting yesterday, the imperia
cabinet, upholding the opinions ad
vanced by the military element in thu
government. decided to- insist upon the
exclusion of Manchuria and Mongolia
from the consortium by which the
United States. Great Britain, France
and Japan will assume dominant po
sision in the finances Of China.
PLAN ANNOUNCED LAST MAY.
Washington, D. c.. Aug. 25.-Organ
ization Of a new cOnsortium for fl
nancing Chinese loans was announced
in Paris in May. While the United
States, Great Britain, France and ia
pan will assume a dominant pasitior
in Chinese finances, the loan will no:
be limited to those countries.
Under the plan.: which is understood
to have been rpoposed by the Ameri
can government. funds for China viii
be advanced by group of bankers ir
each of the countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-25
|NAUGHT BUT MIGHT N2KEEP HUNS
RIGHT, is OPINION OF JUDICIARY
COMMITTEE; MUST PROTECT FRANCE

Washington, Aug 25 While Germany has been vanqushed
for the nothing but force likely restrain her from
seeking world domination at the earliest OPPORTUNITY the
ion of the senate judiciary APPOINTED report
the validity of the proposed treaty by which the United States
would go the aid of France the unprovoked attack
by Germany
In holding that ratification of the special defensive treaty
within the constitutional power the treaty making body the
American government the subcommittee its report submitted
today to the full committee said it for the interests of the
United States that France should be allowed to recuperae and
recover her old time vigor.
The full committee deferred action report until next Mon
daV T.