davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
LOS REVOLUCI0NARIOS
ATACARON M0CTEZUMA
i7ue muerto por la DefeRsa
Social Ell jefe M. Garcia

SAN LUIS POTOSI, JUNO 26.-Ei
do IS de los c~orrienteS. una par
tida numerosa Ce prcaunciados sc
rresento ante cl pueblo de Moctezuma
Y atac6 la poblacion cue Sc e]ncuentra
ba ~defendida POI numerosos MEM
rros de Ia defensa social, e~ncaheza-
dos pcr el comerciante de dicna po-
hlaci6n senior Francisco Morales.
Los asaltantes lograroA posesl9nar.
Sc del pueblo por esRacjo de aIGunas
horas. pero despues fueron desa!oja-
dos por los miemoros dc la Defensa
Social, los cue lograron capturar a.
iefc dc ;6s alzados Melquiades Gar
cia. al que fusil&ron momentos deS-
rucs en- la plaza pUbiIca de Moc;ezu-
MA.
E. cadaver de Garcia fue inyccta-
do convenientemente para ser tralGo
= esta capital. con e. objeto de eXhi-
brio en- Ia Pr2sidencia Municipal.
-Ernesto Santos Coy, general ca
rrancista. que Sc ~encuentraba Ell dis
ponibi!idad en- Saltillo, Coahuila, a
caba de ser nombrado jefc nilitar Ole
las oreraciones Ell este Estado.
Aunque Sc dice inSistenteniente
Que Ell general Federico Chapoy. &C
tual jefe de las operacio?es militares
en- San Luis PotGst, ser2 nomtrado
iefe de Ia cuarnlci0n de la plaza de
Mexico. NADIA So ha podido averlguar
de cierto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
ARPFSTOS \ GHANEL

Continuan sierdo arrestados al por
los violadores de las ordcTan-
zas del trafico. sin que la cnergica
campana Que contra ellos Sc en-
prendio haya dado en- estoS ultlnlos
dias los resultados que en- un prlncl-
pio pudieron obscrvar. En- Il parte
del dia De aver solamente. fueroli
llevados o los Cuarteles de Pollcia
ocho individuos acusados de estas
violaciones, 4 los que Sc daj0 en- IL
bertad bajo fianza de $500 cada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
CABLES DE ITALIA
SerUicio Especial de LA PRENSA

rio de los gobiernos aliados para CO
municarlo a! Parlamento el texto
complete del tratado de Londres.
Los p~eriodicos despues de que este
discourse fue p~ronunciado, hacen. CO.
mentarios muy favorableS para Ell
nuevo Gabinete Y ST. Primer Minis
tro.
La Epoca". que Sc considera como
cl organo de Orlando dice que es gra-
to uue Sc halIa declarado que no ac
llevara A cabo cambio alguno en- la
uolitica exterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
CABLES DE ESPANA
SerDicio especia de La PRENSA
Sc COMENTA FAVORABLEMEN
TIE Ell ULTIMO DISCUR-
so DEL REI

MADRID. JUNO 26.-Los periodi-
cos Sc dedican 2 comentar el u!timo
discurso pronunciado por el Rey, es-
tando acordes en- considerable como
ell mas importante de los que SO ha-
van pronunciado en- muchos amos. eS-
pecialmente en- Ia parte que sc re-
fiere a las reformas politicaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
Sc HAGEN INVESTIGACIONES
SOBRE LA BOMBA QUE EN-
PHOTO EN- BARCELONA

MADRID, JUNO z6.-Las autorida-
DIES de Barcelona estan Ilevando a
termino alcunaS inveStigacioneS rela-
cionaGas con Ia reciente explosion de
una borba en- Tarrasa. Ademas del
anarquista Basuet, sc espera que de
IN monento q otro Sc lleven d cabo
otrOS arTeStoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
Sc TRATA DE REFORMAR La
LEY ELECTORAL EN-
ITALIA

ROMA, JUNO 26.-Se dice que tan
prcnto como Sc abra el nuevo Parla-
mento italiano. cosa que tendra efec-
to el dia 3 del proXimo mes de jul
Ito. Nitti ~presentara ante esa corpo-
racion I'm proyecto de ley referente a
algunas reformas electorales que con
sidera recesarias al nueVo Gablnete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
OrFDO TOTALMENTE INTEGRA
Do Ell GABINETE ITALlANO

ROMA. JUNO 26.-El Gablnete
oued6 totalmente integrado hoy, ha-
biendose publicado va la lista de los
6iecisiete nuevos subsecretarlcs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Omsk Recognition
Questioned ut Paris

PARIS. June 13 By The Associated
Press There is a division Of opinion
in peace conference circles as to the
degree Of recognition accorded the all
Russian government at Omsk by the
note sent to Admiral Kolchak by the
council Of five. Some delegates in
sst that # the action Of the council
we're really a recognition Of the Kol-
ehak government it should be given
Representation in the conference.
They hold that even partial recocni-
ton would entitle the Omsk govern
ment to send delegates 10 Paris. 9th
efs maintain the conference cannot give
recognition 20 any government, as in
oiYidual nations must take such action
tepAratcly, 1as was done With Poland,
~a'ch has no representation in the con
terence az yet.
Prince LYoT, chairman Of the Rus
san Comm ssion in Paris, is. with his
eo'ieaguez, delighted with the action Of
me conference. Professor Boris 4.
s@knmetef. former Kussian Ambassa-
oof % the United States, told The As
Aoe-atad Press to-day that it was the
nos' vital step yet taken toward the
recreation of "A united and democratic
h0ssia, AZ the conference had positively
aeehned 20 have anything to DO With
~e boisheY.ki. and outlined a definite
pol'cy for continued and increased as-
''"'anee Tor Admiral Kolchak
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Navy Dir'iiggible
May Try Flight e
Across aciffic Fl
That Is, if Congress Votes
Money, Says Daniels;
Otherwise Effort Must
Be Given to Others

WASHINGTON, June 14-Secretary
Daniels disclosed to-day that the Navy
Department had in contemplation a
transpacitic flight with lighter than
air craft as soon as it could build a
modern dirigible of American design.
He lntlmated, however, that reduction
Of the 1920 naval aviation appropria-
tion from $45,000000 to SIS 100000 as
proposed by the House Naval Commit
tee, would cause abandonment of the
plan.
The reduction was a grave disap-
pointment to u.s." said Mr. Daniels to-
day. "It means almost total paralysis
to all naval aeronautical advancement
ut means we must give UP our idea
Of buying a big dirigible like the R
"a, which is expected here within two
weeks. We had planned to experiment
with this ship, possibly making non
stop transatlantic flight without even
bothering about the Azores.
Then with the purchase or CON
struction Of three more dirigibles q
the most modern type and pEotiting
by our experiments we had planned,
frankly, to seek larger fields.
"As things stand we are letting
both England and Germany beat us to
the logical development Of air travel,
in which America deserves first honors
through the researches Of the Wright
brothers.
This country practically serves no
tice on the world that it is no longer
interested in progressive aviation
While both the army and navy avia-
ton branches are to be ham strung,
England is spending fifteen millions
to our one"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Flies Up OUer g Miles
For NeaU altitude Mark

NILLACOUBLAY, June 14.-Adju-
tant Casale, the French aviator
who established a new world altitude
record of 31,168 feet last week, broke
his own record to-day by ascending
in his airplane to height of 10,10O
metres Approximately 33,136 feet).
more than six miles The flight was
made in ffty-fve minutes. The tenn
perature at the height of 1O,1O0
metres was degrees below zero.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Foch's Army l. Reported
at Pres $ $ b urg as
Time of Clemenceau7s
Ultimaium Expires S
Budapest Reds
Refuse Answer
Austria, Not Involved in
Latest Move, May Get
Time TO Study Treaty

BERLIN, June Il BY The Associated
Press On the expiration of the ulti-
matum to the Hungarian Soviet gov
eminent the Entente Immediately be
gan military action, according TO the
"Neue Freie Presse,' of Vienna, and
French troops have arrived at Press
burg, thirty-four miles southeast of
Vienna.
The French government, the news
paper adds emphatica!ly refuses to ne
gOtiate with the representatives of Boil
sheyism in Hungary.
A dispatch from Paris on June 8 said
that Premier Clemenceau. as president
qf the peace conference, had tele-
graphed the Hungarian government
that attacks by Hungarian troops on
the Gzecho-SIovak forces must cease.
an chat in case Of Hor-comp.an the
Allied and associated governments had
dee .ded to use "eXtreme measures to
eoastrain hungary TO cease hostlitios."
NJ. C]emenceau's dispatch was sent
by wireless to the Hungarian govern
u.ent, ana demanded reply within
for,y-eight hours.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Presidents Policy Not To
Be Changed as Result
of Demand of Senators
to Eliminate the League
Allied Army Ready
To Invade Germany
Supreme Council Makes
Plans for a New Block
ade of Enemy Territory
By Frederick Moore
NelU York Tribune
Special Gable Serrice

Copyright, 1919 New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS. June 14.-The reply of the
American peace delegation to Senator
KnoX's resolution demanding the sepa-
ration of the league of nations cove
nant from the treaty is in effect the
single word, "Impossi iblc."
President Wilson is proceeding with
his programme Of presenting the Allied
reply to the German counter proposals
as quickly as possible, not permitting
the Senates criticisms or objections to
alter his purpose of obtaining the
earliest possible signature by the Ger
mans, and then of returning promptly
to America to campaign for ratification
of the combined treaty and covenant
One of the Presidents spokesmen
suggested to-day that many of the
peace provisions as drafted are contin-
gent on the league of nations begin
ming to function as soon as the treaty
is signed. Morc than a score of com
missions responsible to the league, and
necessary to the fulfilme of the peace
terms, are being created by the treaty
Too Late" Is View Held
With the President hoping to see the
lengthy rep& presented within forty
eight hours, and hoping that the Ger
man plenipotentiares will sign during
the coming week, the American delcga =
tion says it is obviously too late to
consider alterations in the treaty, and
even if Mr.. Wilson had not intended
from the beginning to fight for rattica-
ton OF the combined treaty and cove
nant, the present advanced condition of
the treaty would compel him to do So
10 attempt to separate the treaty and
the covenant at this late hour, mem
bers of the American mission declare,
would throw the treaty back into the
melting pot, with possibilities of dis
aster to the European nations.
= The Allied statesmen have realized
from the beginning the anomalous po-
stion of President Wilson with respect
to the American Congress. They real
lied the danger Of some of his views
and the possibility of the Senate's re-
fusing to give them unqualified ratf-
cation. They had, however, no alterna-
tive but to recognize the President as
Americas plenipotentiary.
Wilson and House Confident
They proceeded, therefore, to nego-
tiate the best treaty they could, trust
ing that the President would succeed
in obtaining ratification The Presi-
dent and Colonel House have never lost
confidence in their ability to do this.
Paris, June IA BY The Associated
Press.-President Wilson will devote
Sunday to complete rest.
1t was announced tonight that he
has not prepared any reply to the reso-
luton of Senator Knox, of Pennsyl-
vania, in the United States Senate
relative to separation of the league of
nations covenant from the peace
treaty.
There were no indication to-day
that the resolution presented in the
American Senate would affect the
treaty plans in any manner, or that
any effort would be made to separate
Co,,f1a,,,oI "a, mn ro Jr,,.o,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
New Espionage
Act Proposed
TO Curb Reds
subcommittee of Senate
Finance Committee Ready
to Report Monday OF Its
Probe Of Pro-Cermanism

WASHINGTON, June Radicalism
lawlessness and violence in Americ;
and Bolshevism, as exemplified by
Soviet rule in Russia, were de
nounced in report made public to da,
by the Senate Judiciary Sub Committee
which made an exhaustive investigation
of these and other subjects during the
last session of Congress. The repor'
will be presented to the Senate Monday
Recommendation by the sub commit
tee for legislation included:
A permanent law similar to the
wartime espionage act designed to
control forces Of anarchy and vio-
lence" and "adequately protect our
national sovereignty and our estab-
lished institutions"
Strict regulation Of the manufact-
ure, distribution and possession Of
high explosives.
Regulation of "mushroom organ
lzatlons' ana special interests which
propagate motions Of government
sociology, benevolence or what not"
Better Tab on Newspapers
Control and regulation Of foreign
language publication.
More specific identification of news
paper interests, by amendment and
broadening of the law requiring pub
fishers to report their ownership,
editors, creditors, circulation and
other facts to the Postoffice Depart
ment.
Strengthening of the corrupt prac-
tices act regarding political contribu-
tons, existing state and Federal laws
being declared "entirely INADEQUATE
to meet present day political meth
DDS"
The report comprised nearly 25,OOt
words and was signed by the full sub
committee, Senators Overman, North
Carolina, chairman; King, Utah. ant
Wolcott, Delaware, Democrats, and
Nelson, Minnesota, and Sterling. South
Dakota, Republicans. Broadly, the re-
port dealt with these main subjects
investigation of which was ordered by
the Senate--Bolshevis pro- German
propaganda, both before and after the
United States entered the war, and the
political activities Of the brewery anc
liquor interests.
Well Defined Abuses
In a general statement prefacing its
legislative recommendations, the com
mittec said its investigation disclosed
certain we'll defined abuses, prejudi-
cial to the best interests of the nation
and calculated to undermine and de-
stroy our form of government"
"The activities brought to the atten
ton of the committee" says the re
port, "are so startling that we believe
the real advantage Of the inquiry will
be lost, unless Congress profits from
the knowledge thus obtained by under
taking appropriate legislation to make
impossible a repetition of these acti~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
R-.34 Starts All
Night Test Flight

LONDON, June 14.-Weather per-
mltting, the British airship R-34, which
will soon attempt to cross the Atlantic.
left her aerodrome at $50 o'clock to-
night on night-long flight to test her
wireless equipment. The airship will
return in the morning.
There has been no change in the plan
to start the R-34 across the Atlantic
on June 26, but she may be delayed a
few days while a landing place is be-
ing prepared.
1t is intimated that any indication
that Germany refuses to sign the peace
treaty might result in a postponement
of the attempt
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
British Flyers Ten Hours Out, but Send No News:
Entente Begins Ware Hungary, French Advancing;
ALI kC" Churches In City Guarded Against Bomber
Midnight Plot Tip Stirs Police

A policeman was stationed at every
Roman Catholic church in greater
New York at 1880 this morning, follow
ing information reaching the authori-
ties that plot was afoot to bomb GER
tain of the edifces.
The first inkling of a plot came on
Thursday in an anonymous letter.
Guards were placed on duty that night,
but were later withdrawn.
At midnight, however, the police are
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Reds Marching 10
Joih Htsngarie1,as
Lenine 4rnly Crosses the
Colician Boundary TO
VI g ct S0viet Force

LONDON, June IA Russian Bolshe-
vik troops are reported to have crossed
the Galician boundary and to be ap-
preaching T.naopol with the evident
Intention Of joining the Hungarian
Bo!sheYki when the Hungarian from
tier IS reached, says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Vienna under
Thursdays date.
The Czecho-Slovaks, the advices add,
report favorable turn in their mill
tary operation. They have 'recaptured
several towns from the Hungarians.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Ne0 York Tribune
Special Gable Scrptce

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Incl
81. JOHNS, n. F., June 14.-Favored
with bright skies and a southwest wind
Captain Jack Alcock and Lieutenant
Arthur Whitten Brown set out from
st. Johns for Ireland this afternoon in
their Vickers- Vimy bombing plane. 1t
is Great Britain's second attempt to
span the Atlantic in a nonstop flight.
1t was 1913 O'Clock Greenwich mean
time G2:13 p. m. New York timel
when the powerful plane "hopped off"
She was heavily laden and had to make
q long run on the ground to gain the
momentum necessary to send her into
the air. Her full load of gasolene, dil
and impedimenta made a total weight
Of $4,000 pounds.
In her struggle for altitude as she
sped westward to Conception Bay she
barely missed houses and trees in her
path, the aviators narrowly escaping
the fate of Captain Frederick P. Rayn-
wrecked in his recent attempt to race
with Hawker in the dash for Europe.
Starts at 1000 Feet Altitude
The Vickers cleared all obstacles,
however, and continued climbing SLOWLY
until she was over the bay Then she
swung about and circled over her aero
drome, finally reaching height of 900
feet. Then she Strengthened out and
headed into the east Three minutes
later she was out of sight-off on her
great adventure.
The distance across the ocean is
about 1900 miles The filters should
reach Ireland early tomorrow morn
ing.
Failure to receive word from AL
cock and Brown in the early hours
of the flight is attributed to the
possible failure of the planes
radio transmitter, with which consider
able trouble was experienced in trial
flights.
The British Air Ministry to-day
warned all ships along the path of the
Vickers's fight to watch for her and
give her all the directional assistance
possible. The wireless station at Cape
Race also flashed the news of the start
of the fight out to sea, where it was
relayed from vessel to vessel across the
Atlantic.
Three steamships lay in the direct
path of the fiers, and if the planes
wireless is working well progress
doubtless will be reported through
these vessels. The steamship Digby was
less than 100 miles off the coast this
afternoon; the Mackay Bennett, which
left here two days ago, is repairing
cables about $50 miles out, and the
Sachem is about 700 miles from .he
coast.
The Digby arrived here tonight hut
had heard nothing from the f1iers.
Air rorce Radio Used
The Vickerss radio apparatus is the
standard type used by the Royal Air
Force, and was lent to Captain Alcock
by the British government for this
venture. The transmitting radius is
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

said to have received information. the
exact nature of which they did not
dlvulge, which caused them to redoube
their precautions.
Their greatest apprehension arose
from the possibility that congregations
of Sunday morning worshippers might
offer temptation to persons who had in
mind terrorist coup.
There are about $50 Roman Catholic
churches in Manhattan and nearly as
many more in the other four boroughs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
K 0iscr to Return When
Peace Pact Is Signed

r O#DON, June 14.~-The former
German Emperor ard the former
Crown Prince VIII return to Germany
III coon as the peace treaty lis signed,
aecord gG TO Il wcll-iagorracd German
source in Afneterdam, quoted in
Wireless Press dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Continued on page ten
The Tribune To-day
Nine Sections

i--NEWS Page
U-.SPORTS
Grantand Rice's Spotlight. .. 1
The Yale-Princeton Game 49,. l
Ui-EDITORIAL
Giving Omsk n Bath ........ 2
An Interview With Vanderbilt 3
iV-DRAMATIC
Haywood Broun's Review. . A
The Newest Fashions ........ 2
V~~COLOR
The Sistine Madonna ........, 3
An Opal Sea ................
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

VI-GRAPHIC Page
Among Us Mortals als........ 5
The x. of c.. Job Bureau
VIT-NAGAZINE
The Story Of the Healer ..... /
A Thrilling Sea Tale ...... 8
VIII-INSTITUTE
Concerning Husbands. ....... 3
The Childrcn's Tribune.
X-REVIEW
The War on the League .....
New Efforts in Illusion. ...... I
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Huge Crowd Applauds
Daring Skymen for Ex-
hibition of Skill Shown
in Getting Off Ground
Fate of Rayr1l1am
Is Barely Missed
Filters Hope to Reach Des-
tination i'm From l6 10
I8 Hours if Luck Holds

ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 15.-At
midnight, local time, more than ten
hours after the vickers-vimy BIZ
plane, piloted by Captain. Jack At
cock. had sped out to sea, the Ad-
miralty wireless station had received
no word to indicate its progress.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
W E A T Fl E r

PARTLY cloudy to-day; probably showers
in early morning. Monday,
partly cloudy
Full Report on Page II E
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

A>L MERCHANDISE ADVER-
TISED IN THE TRIBUNE
IS GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

CON tinued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Continued on page seUen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29

AS usual, st. Mary's had one bad
inning when it lost another Allison
Hill contest last evening by n score
of to l. In the secord round the
railroaders batted around and be-
fore the inning was over Lefty"
Hummel had changed with Pugh in
right field.
AS one fan remarked, After
Pugh went on the mound, Reading
did not have SMELL" If this lad
had started the game the result
might have been different. Orly one
run was Tailed off Pugh.
st. Mary's was without many of
its regulars last evening, the Inter
Department League of the Beth
lehem Steel Company plant at Steel
ton again playing havoc with the
st. Mary's lineup. But one regular
infielder and no regular outtieIders
were ir position when the umpire
called play ball." according to
Manager Zerance.
Tonight Galahad and Rosewood
play. and Galahad will have to win
TO keep in the pennant hunt. To
wir' the pennant will be up to Gala
had. They still have three games
with Reading and if they can win
those contests they still have a
chance to nose out the Readingites.
Galahad and Rosewood are even
ly matched and to-night's game
should be one of the best of the
season. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
NO SMOKING IN CHINA

China's ministry Of the interior has
telegraphed the following circular
instructions to the Shenchangs and
Tutungs all over the country, accord
ing to the Pekin Daily News:
"It has been noticed that almost
everybody in the country has indulS-
ed in the use of cigars or cigar
cites, which will become worse
curse to the nation than opium in
former days unless some restrictions
are imposed. 1t is hereby decided
that before taking up any measure
for the total prohibition of its use,
the following restrictions shall be i'm
posed: First, no boy or girl under
eighteen years of age shall be al
lowed to smoke cigars or cigarettes;
second, any military or naval man
using it shall be punished; third.
the use of cigars and cigarettes in
all government schools and colleges
shall be strictly prohibited."-Fa
Eastern Bureau Bulletin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-29
ENGLISH SCHOLAR TRACES
ORIGIN OF FAMILY NAMES

London.-That the origin of FAM
lily names can be readily traced is
shown by a recent book published
by an English scholar, in which he
has successfully traced more than
5000 names. He reaches the con-
clusion that fully half of them are
based on occupation or locality.
Thus, Crook" more likely became
the name of man who lived near
the bend of a river. rather than a
person of crooked body or morals.
Also. Wilder" not a wild mar.
but one who lived in the wilderness.
Such names as Bishop, Pope, Priest,
Lord and ether religious terms are
derived from names that characters
bore in the old church festivals and
pageants.
Long after the Norman conquest
the baptismal name was, strictly
speaking, the only true name.