davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
LOS ROTATIVOS DE
N. YORK ENVIARAN
AGENTES PARA
ESTuDIAR LA
SITUACION
Nuestro representante en-
la ciudad imperial ha-
bio con un agente del
gobierno que sabe del
inter8s que hay en-
Washington por las
eIeCCioneS
5.l.oromc Especial o5rc II PRENSii.

1.,-o,o,n Espee;n! o5rc Il PRENSH.
NUEVA YORK, Septienbre 20
Sabese que yarios periodicos de Nue.
va York estan proyectando el envlar
Mexico algunos individuos que Sc
haran cargo de observar de cerca las
condolences que prevalecen ALA y es-
pecialmente de seguir todas las perl
pecias de Ia campanc presidential.
Ell "Sun' 4s unc de los periodicos
Que tienen tai proyecto y algunas a
gencias &c noticias y sindicatos haran
otro tanto.
Ell Representante de LA PRENSA
celebro una entrevista con uno dc
estos agentes que debera emprender
ell viaje Ia scmana proXilna, Y que
acaba de regresar de Europa donde
desempen6 una mission conflden@lal
que le fue conferida y que 10 obllgo
a estar en- Francia y en- Alemanla
por espacio de algin tempo, con-
tandose entire los primeros america
nos que llegaron a Berlin despues del
armisticio.
De acuerdo con 10 que durante Ia
conversation dijole al representante
de LA PRENSA el referido agente,
hav gran interes en- los circulos poll
ticos de aqui Y de Washington por
Ia campaha presidential mexicana,
considerandose probable que Sc lieve
a cabo aqui con taata intensidad CO.
mo en- Mexico mismo.
Parece que los !ideres politicos de
aoui desean inveslgar de manera
cierta la actitud de ambos candida
tos hacia los intereses americanos,
asi como la del propio Carranza, con
el objeto de apoyarlos hacerles
oposicion.
Y segun manifesto el agente entire
vistado, hasta sc esta tomanco en-
consideration la idea de apoyar, en-
los Estados Unidus, Carranza en-
caso de que intenCe reeleglcse, slenl-
pre que haya algunas seguridades
acerca de que, cambio de tai ayu-
da. esta dispuesto ceder en- algu-
nos puntos en- que Sc ha manifesto
do intransigente y obstrucionista an"
tes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
EN- NOGALES, ARIZONA, HUBO
UNA IMPORTANTE JUNTA
AVER
T.,ec-amo Etvee,et Yere LII FRENsA.

r.r,,-.rrn E+pec.et yera LII PRENSA.
NOGALES, Arizona, Septlembre
27-Se esta celebrando en- eStos mo,
mentos una importante junta, en- es-
ia Ciudad, entire los representatives
del gobernador del Estado de Sonora
Adolfo de la Huerta, Y los represen'
tantes de los intereses amercanoS
tanto en- negocios de minas como en-
empreSas agricolaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
Ia SUSCRIPCION PARA LAS VICTIMAS
DEL CICLON DE CORPUS CHRISTI

Nueros
lii poibidad al
do de ciclon Ia
IA Collie
En- seguda pubcamos contribuyntes al
acudido dgentes lamado
de lectores total reaudad ha
los
6bolo para fin aprecb
contribution bella desde odos de
vista
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
ESTALLO UNA HUELGA GENE
RAJ EN- ALICANTE
Especial Ia-a La PSENsA.


MADRID, Septiembre 27.-De a.
cuerdo con las noticias que llegaron
hoy de Alicante, aver fue declarada
ALI una huelga general causa de
cue el gobierno Sc rehuso a retirar
de ALI las fuerzas nilitares, como
pedian las uniones de trabajadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

puesto a los miembros del Congreso
que han manifestado algun interes
en- Ia candidura de Gonzalez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
A, 0BRECON IRA 4
MEXICO EN-
OCTUBRE
Hara una gira politica
Mega que este nal con Ca
rranza y Sc propone
visitarlo cuando este
en- la Capital
Tsfeoramo Especial pcra La PRENSl.

T.frqrcra Especial pcra La PRENSI.
NOGALES, Arizona, Septlcmbre
27.-Alvaro Obregon Sc encuentra en
Nogales preparandO su gira politi-
ca a traves de varias ciudGdcs i'm
portantes de Mexico, Y segin declare
hoy. inaugurara su camQana en- el
mes de 0ctubre proXimo.
Nego Obregon que tuvieraa iunda-
mento las noticiaS trasmit;das en- los
mensajes Gle Washington, relativa-
mente a que Sc iba aprovechar &c
Ia circunstancia de que Carranza ha
sahdo de la capital de Meico para If
a esa ciudad y activar 81 canlpana
politica. Dijo que Sost;cne estrecha
amistad con Carranza que Sc pro-
pone visitarlo en- cl Palacia Nacional
Y en- su casa particular, :uando va
"a IA capital de la Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
R-34 Is Third Aircraft
To Cross the atlantic

The British diricible R-34 is the third
aerial craft to cross the Atlantic Ocean
and the first to cross in a westerly di-
rection.
The honor of the first successful
transatlantic fight belongs to America.
The naval seaplane NC-4. under Lieu
tenant Commander A. C. Read, leaving
Trepassey Bay, N. T., on May 16,
reached Lisbon, via the Azores, on
May 27.
ihc H~st nonstop cross-ocean aish.
was made by Captain Jack Alcock and
LIEUTENANT Arthur W Brown in Wick
ers-Vimy biplane. Starting from st.
Johns. n. f., in the afternoon Of June
u. they reached Clifden, ireland, the
next morning, having covered $50
miles in the air in sixteen hours and
twelve minutes.
The K-3i, in her westward VOYAGE.
left East Fo~tune Island. Scotland on
jay Al 9:43 p. m. (New York tisne),
reached the coast cf Newfoundland at
O'Clock yesterday morning, and turn
ing TO the southwest, headed for New
York
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
JoGre Tells Why
French Retreated
Asserta Giving Up of the Briey
Basin in Wars Early Stages
Was Inevitable

PARIS, July 4 by The Associated
Press. )-Marshal Joffre appeared be-
fore the Chamber Of Deputies COM
nlittee Of inv est cation Of the metal
industries dur .ng the war to-day and
replied to critic..ms made before the
committee by certain generals of the
failure to defel,i the Briey IRON min
ing district and the failure to provide
lor an aotack by the Germans through
Belgium.
The Briey basin, the marshal said,
wa net included in the covering DO
sltlons because it was impossible to
prevent the Germans from taking it.
The plans OF the general staff were to
follow every step of the invasion with
the end in view Of not engaging in
battle until it could do SO with a total
ity Of forces, which at the beginning
were 100000 bayoncts.
British military aid was provided
for, Marshal Joffre told the commits
sion, in secret military agreement.
de said he had counted upon six Eng
lish divisions.
Referring to the defeat at Charlcroi.
the marshal declared it was the most
terrible day of his existence. Generals
who were his best friends were broken
because they were not equal to their
task, IN consequence of which certain
units fell back in disorder. Marshal
jotfre explained that the abandonment
OF Lille was because it could not be
defended
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
U. S. Supervision
Is Held Essential
In Meat Industry
Need for Conserving Beef
and Wheat Is Declared
Past and High Retail
Price Called Unjustifed

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Federal su-
pervision Of the packing, sale and dis
tribution Of meat products was de-
clared by the Department of Agricult-
ure to be the only solution for the
present situation, in which meat prices
to the consumer are so high that he is
denying himself, and in which prices
for livestock, especially beef and lambs,
are 80 low that the producer is losing
money.
The department emphasized that
"Save Food" signs should now be disre-
garded as to meat, especially beef, and
wheat products. Faced by the largest
wheat crop on record and with many
cattle raised in response to the demand
for meat production for the army the
American people, the department as
serted. must realize that no necessity
for conservation of such foods any
longer exists.
A survey Of the meat price situation,
the department said, reveals that the
excessive retail prices now existing are
not justified by wholesale quotations.
Prices to the producers have declined
since the war, it was said, but prices
paid by the consumer have not ma
terially lessened. The only solution, the
department believes, is more strict
Federal supervision.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
S avs Bolshevists
Buried Foes Alive
To Avengge CoRnrade
Capitalist Held by
TrotzlSy Tells How $500
Bourgeois Were Shot, the
Wounded Being Inferred

The Cunard liner Carouia, from
Liverpool, which landed 1856 Canadian
troops ct Halifax, arrived here yester-
day with 156 saloon passengers
Among these travellers was Harold
Hadlcy, of London, who had several
cotton mills in Russia and who had
been a prisoner for several months at
the order of 'lrotzky. lie said that the
real horrors of Bolshevism in Russia
had never been told and that the only
way to overcome the menace was for
the Allies to supply Kolchak with men,
munitions and food
"Although l was not locked Up" he
SAID, Il was virtually prisoner of
Trotzky, who said he wanted to find
out what the British were going to do
IN meeting Bolshevism before he would
permit me to leave the country Despite
his efforts | managed to escape.
Victims Are Buried Alive.
Here is one example of Bolshevist
vengeance. There was q brawl in Petro-
grad recently while ! was there and an
insignificant Bolshevist was fatally
injured. As soon as his plight became
kncsa the followers Of Trotzky and
Lenlne assembled 800 men, women
AND children and shot them. Many
dropped dead from the bullets, but
others were only wounded. This made
no difference to The Bolshevists. for
they buried the wounded alive. Nany
OF the bleeding women and children
begged to be killed before being buried,
nat they got no hced from their pcrse-
cutors.
"There are really only about 200
Bolseevst leaders in Russia. The cx
PLANTATION OF their tremendous power
over the people is food Each person
is allowed oniy five herring a week and
no clothing. Ignorant persons Joined
the Bolsheviki believing that they
would get food and ciothing"
Russian General Arrives.
A fellow traveller wioh Mr. Hadlcv
was General Nicholas Golovine, Of the
Russian Army, who is on his way to
join Admiral kolchal; at Omsk. He
had been with the Rumanian troops.
assisting them in holding the Bolsae-
Wiki in check. He and his aids were
received by representatives Of the
United States Army, who accompanied
him to the St Regis Hotel, where he
viii stay for a few days before startin..
for San Francisco.
The Rev Herbert Grattan Dockrell
OF Nottingham Tabernacle, England
came over on the Caronia to preach a
series of sermons in Baptist churches
Of Brooklyn. He was invited here bv
the Rev. Francis ". O'Brien.
Also on the vessel was Marshall M.
Vance, who has spent year in India.
which, he says, Is ready for American
trade
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
''Unity of Pl'rpose''
Plea Wins Favor
For Lloyd George &c
Even Northcliffe Press, His
Bitterest Foe, Seize OH
1t as Slogan for Fresh
Campaign of Cancellation

LONDON, July 4.-Premier Lloyd
George in his speech yesterday in the
House Of Commons sprung watch
word for which his supporters and
even his opponents, comprising the
Conservative coalition now "in the
saddle" had been waiting. eve must
have unity of purpose" he said, and
"The Daily Express" and other Con-
servative organs-even the recently
openly hostile Northcliffe press-ta6es
up the word: eyes, by all means we
must have unity of purpose. There
must be no internal disputes"
Certainly it is accepted unreservedly
by tho party in power. Nut "The
Westminster Gazette" voices the senti-
ments of the Liberals when it says:
"The Prime Minister appeals for ma
tional unity in our domestic affairs,
but sensible people will discriminate
between national dsunion in any
fundamental sense and criticism, con-
troversy and free play of parties which
is absolutely necessary for healthy
state of domestic polit cs. Lloyd
George he's it largely in his hands to
say whether we shall have a right and
desirable kind of national unity be-
meath our domestic controversial.
eve shall not have it on the lines
OF tho December election and he cam
not expect us to be united about un-
limited beer, perpetual coercion fol
ireland and the setting up OF Paris
We must fight these things and Lloyd
George, like humber politicians, must
choose on which side he will fight
The Premier's whole tone during the
discussion of the so-called middle
course bordered on an attempt to JUS
tify what THE Daily News" refers to
as some of it's very obvious severi-
ties" Naturally enough, in the ranks
of the extreme Labor Left Mr.. Lloyd
Georges words found no favor.
His defence of the treaty is unsat-
isfactory to most Labor Liberals and
members. In the voice Of the Premier
yesterday were heard the very accents
and phrases the world would have
heard from Germany had Germany
succeeded" "The Daily Herald" thus
opens and finishes it's latest denuncia-
ton of Mr.. Lloyd George. The paper
should be regarded as speaking only
for the more extreme radical groups
Of labor
"1he happiest note which Mr.. LLOYD
George struck during the entire after
noon was whcn-se rousy, earnestly
and eloqucntly with much of his old
time enthusiasm-he referred to the
league of nations. "The Daily News"
says:
ut was in the declaration of faith
in the one agent that promises to dis
pense equal justice that formed the
most hopeful note in Llyod Georges
speech; his homage to the ideal and
practical efcctivencsssof the league of
nations was all that the warmest sup
porters of the league could have
asked"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

"B--To adjust conflicting claims
among nations as to spheres Of infu-
ence.
"C--To prevent the use Of force by
any nation to protect or to promote
the investment of its nationals, and to
determine methods of securing justice
to foreign investors"
Hampton quoted from the testimony
of Fl. P. Dawson and Frank A. Van
derlip before the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee to justify a charge
that Financial interests of America
plan to create a consolidation of the
finances of the world to effect a pri-
vlately-cont~olled international money
and credit trust"
"The financial interests of the coun-
try are making every effort to put this
plan into effect at the earliest possible
moment" Hampton said. cit involves,
as admitted by its advocates, very close
cooperation between the financial in
tcrests and the governments of the
several countries, and it puts the finan-
GERS IN dangerous control over the
activities of every government"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Soldiers Set Up New
Government at Mauke
Sort of Communist Island Re-
public, Setting Price on Goods
For Sale i'm Stores

PAPEETE, Tahiti, June II (Corre-
spondence of The Associated Press)-
A sort of Communist republic has been
set upsin the Island of Maukc bv SOL
diers who returned recently from the
Dattlefields Of France Mauke is one
OF the Cook group Of islands west Of
Tahiti.
Reports from Mauke say the soldiers
nave taken entire charge of the island,
displaced the government resident. as
sumed direction of the trading stores.
setting prices on the goods for sale
and have established government by
committee.
The Cook Islands are under the Brit
lsh ilag with direct supervision in the
hands OF the New Zealand government.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Formation of a Federal
Hessian Republic Looked
Upon as First Stroke
to Destroy Domination
Political Unrest Spreads
Failure of Conquest Policy
Influences Lower Prov.
inces TO Join the Swiss
By Wilbur Forrest
Ncto fori- Tribune
Special Gable Serrtcs

Special Gable Servtcs
Copyright. 1919. New 1ork Tribune ync)
COBLENZ, July 4-That the move
made by the former Reichstag deputy,
Ulrich, creating a Federal Hessian re-
public with its capital at Darmstadt.
through the peaceful mutual agreement
OF the Rhine provinces, esse, Ober
Hesse, Hesse-Nassau and the Palatinate.
is possibly the first stroke In a move
ment which will destroy Prussian dom
lnation in Europe forever is forecast
by students Of the German situation
here.
l have sounded out the opinion Of
representative Germans in all four
provinces and found that they are
practically united in the determination
to shake of Prussian rule. Manv
others drawn into random conversa-
tlon seemed to have almost an obses-
sion that something should be done to
reduce Prussia and her dominant rul-
ing clique to impotency.
Sentiment along the same line fsr
found in lower Wurttemburg and Ba-
varia, where the provinces express an
eager desire to break away from
Germany altogether, Joining Switzer-
land. News from other sources re-
ceived here indicates that growing
political unrest prevails in many parts
OF Germany, the people demanding in
some manner ultimate emancipation
The disastrous end of a war generated
by Prussian rulers has brought into
the minds of the otherwise ploddinp
German masses the question by what
right Prussia presumes to continue 10
dominate Germany. There is little
doubt in the minds of many who have
studied the rise of the empire that
Prussia, originally a sandy waste
called Brandenburg, which slowly but
surely stretched its tentacles of power
out over Germany until in 1914 it or
dered all Germany to march," is be-
ginning to disintegrate. BY right Of
conquest and the sword it has pre-
vailed, and by its failure in the great
est blood letting in history it falls.
An American officer in position to
analyze the present situation said to-
day:
'..Prussia's only justification for ex-
istlng supre- le was the benefits il has
conferred on the rest of Germany by
ITS policy of conquest. Now the veil
has been torn aside. Prussia, beaten
and Inundated, stands stripped of all
her glory, a parasite on the rest of
Germany, bankrupt and a source for
evil. The rest of Germany, viewing
the effect of the Prussian policy in the
present peace treaty, tolerating for so
many years its impudence and over
bearing methods fof the sake of The
united empire, has commenced to turn.
The naked realization of the god un-
der which they have lived and to whom ,
they have so plentifully subscribed is
theirs to-day, and the result may be
seen IN the restlessness and desire for
emancipation Of all peoples under
Prussian rule"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

not been in communication with the
airshp.
Brigadicr General L. 0. Charlton, air
attache to the British Embassy at
Washington, is here. He will remain
to supervise the work of nooring the
great craft when she arrives.
Ready to Last Shoelace'
$50 far as we are concerned" ne
said, eve are ready down to the last
shoelace. We are ready to handle the
machine as soon as she arrives, rcfuel
her, rest and refresh the crew ana
deal with the crowds, the press and
the general public"
At the first intmation that the big
ship is heading in from the sea Roosc-
welt Field will spring into violent and
long rehearsed activity. If she comes
cropping across the sky at night score
of searchllghts will turn the heaven
into day and dozens of flares will be
lighted so that she can mark her land
ing place.
Lieutenant C. G. Little, U. s. N, in
charge Of the men who will draw the
R-34 to earth. does not believe she
will arrive before noon. All this after
noon the 500 mechanics, soldiers and
sailors, who viii aid the great dirigible
to land have been drilling about the
work they will be expected to do.
"Eold Fast" TO Be To.d
"'Hold fast" Ileutenane Little ex-
planned to them, "Inears Ao.d fast
When | want you 70 ho3 her tight the
command will be Hold last, fer Gods
sake"
Rear Admiral James H. Glennon,
commander of the Third Naval Dis
trict, and Capiain 2. T. Craven, d.
rector CT the United States Naval Air
Service, arrived here this afternoon to
welcome the incoming air voyagers.
If the R appears before o'clock
tomorrow morning. she will probably
come to earth at once. If later, she
wifi, unless it is absolutely necessary
for her to land at once, hover over the
field until late afternoon
General Charlton explained that the
rays of the sun will expand the gas
in her balloons so much that large
amount would have to be discharged
before she could land during the
heated hours. This operation would
entail the risk of an explosion.
If the R-34 arrives by day. she will
receive her first greeting from America
from Montauk Pint to iseet her Sew
eral sea planes will drive out to sea
from the RocEaway Air Station in the
morning in the hope of picking up
the dirigible. All o. them have been
instructed not to go within a mile of
her, for fear OF possible accident.
1t was announced tonight that the
general public VIII be admitted to the
flying field TO see the great airship
when she lands. They will not be per-
mitted to inspect her closely, however.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
R-34 on Longest Air
Trip EUer Undertaken

HHE voyage of the giant British
dirigible R-34, already nearly
half completed, IL the most ambitious
Journey ever undertaken by any
type of aerial craft.
The R-34 set out from East Fort
une, Scotland, last Tuesday, at s:48
p. m, New York time, TO fly to Nine
ola, l.. l.. and back, distance of
approximately 5000 miles.
At midnight the dirigibIe had been
In the air 3 days, hours and IL min
utes, skirting storm areas and rising
above or passing through fog banks.
She seemed capable OF remaining
sIoft for many Ao.lxs logger.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Villistas Wipe Out
Towns Whole Garrison
Mayor of San Andres Among
Killed When Rebel Leader
Attacks That Place

Ell PASO, Tex, July 4.-villa
either killed or took prisoner the en-.
tire garrison of forty home guards at
the town of San Andres when he
entered that town last Tuesday. az
cordlng to advices received here TO-
day, Among the killed was the mayer
Of the city.
The advices came through official
channels to Andres G. Garcia, Mexicma
Consul General here.
San Andres is twenty-five miles
southwest of Chihuahua CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Governor Smith and Mayor
Hylan Will Make Short
Addresses and President
Is Expected to Reply
Will Meet Him Down Bay
Rodman Wanarnaker Chair
man and CroverA. Whalen
Secretary of Weicomers

The members of the executive and
general citizens committee appointed
by Mayor Hylan to receive President
Wilson will occupy seats on the plat
form of Carnegie Hall at the recep-
ton for the Chief Executive on Tues
day. Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan
will welcome the President with short
addresses, and it is expected that Mr..
Wilson will respond.
The members of the committees will
go down the bay in the steamer Cor
rection to meet the Presidents trans
port. Mr.. Wilson will be landed at
the East Twenty third Street pier and
will proceed to Carnegie Hall by au-
tomobic, the members of the COM
mittee following. The Correction and
the Patrol will depart from pier A at
noon.
AT the Waldorf Astoria it was said
yesterday that rooms have been re-
served for the President. The men,
bers' of the executive committee of
welcome include Rodman Wanamaker,
chairman; Grover A. Whalen, secro-
tary; Major General Thomas +. Barry,
Rear Admiral James II. Glcnnon, Her.
bert S. Houston, Ebert II. Gary, Alfred
j. Johnson, Harry +. Sinclair, Mrs.
Charles Tiffany and Abram |. Elkus.
The members of the general COM
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Cregorieff Holds Odessa
General Ready to Join Allies in
Attack on ROIsheyiki

GENEVA, July 4.-Bucharest dis
patches received by way Of Berne say
that General Gregorieff entered Odessa
after severe fighting and was enthusi-
astically received. The troops of Cen
eral Rakowsky, according to the dis
patches, are demoralized b. their de-
feat and arc in blight.
General Gregorleff is quoted as saw
ing that he is ready to join the All ies
in combined attack on the Bolsheviki
II the latter begin an offensive on the
Dneister River.
A Berlin wireless message received
in London July 3 said that the Ukrain-
lans occupied Odessa after n san
culinary battle.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
French Deputies Plan National
Lottery of Sc, ,OOO. .OOO. .OOO

PARIS, July A number of Depu-
ties introduced a bill in the Chamber
to-day providing for the organization
of a national lottery, with an issue Of
tickets to the value of 10000 900 900
francs tS6,00O ,000000) and prizes total
000).
The drawings, If the bin "a passed
VIII be held once each month during
the next five years.