davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
Una presidiaria de tres amos.

La nina Catalina Caitano, de una
familia italiana, muy conocida en- el
barrio de las GALES de State, fue
"capturada" por la policia, porque Sc
habia aleiado demasiado de su casa
V no saba decir d6nde Sc hallaha esta.
Por una noche fue detenida Ia pc
quena en- la carcel, donde recibio a.
moroSos cuidados Y al dia siguiente
sus padres lograron dar con Ia chi
quilla cue, cosa asombrosa, no queria
salir de Ia priSi6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
Sc necesitan asroplanos.

En- cambio. el eStabieclmiento de
una Inca aerea, ,Seria ventajoso, pa
"a evitar los contrabandoS Y sobre to-
do dentro de POGO, los contrabandlS-
tas van emplear el aeroplano para
introducir a Mexico obietos valiosos
V de POGO peso, como sedaS, mediclnas,
etc etc, Y a Su veg los traficantes en-
opio van a emplear aeroplanos para
meter eSa Groga ' otraS prohibidas
por Ia Ley, los Estados UniGoS.
:Que inspection podemos hacer 81
carecemoS de aeroplanos ' de diri-
sibles que impidan el paso de Ia Inca
4 Ilos aeroplanos que vengan o vayan
a Mexico? Ninguna. Por este he
peAiido Washington que Sc estab!eZ-
ca una pohcia aerea a. servicio de
las aduanas de California Y Arizona.
Los inspectores de aduanas cele-
braran una conferencia en- Washing
ton el nes de Mayo proxlmo. Y ALI
Sc discutira la aroposicion del senior
Elliot, la que sera aprooada sin ge-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
UNA PATRULLA AEREA
VIGIARA LA LMEA
FRONTERIZA
Sc pretende Sc eStabIezca
este servicio para euitar
los contrabandos

Pog Cvrrso pare Lid PRENSA'
SAN DIEGO. Mario 4.-El estable-
cimiento de una patrulla aerea que re-
correra toda la Inca diviSoria del Es-
tado de California Y de IA Baja Cali
fornia, es urgenCisimo, Segun 10 cree
uno de los iefeS de las aduanas ame-
ricanas, el Senor John B. Elliot, muy
conocido en- esta region, porque ha
deSempenado por varios amos el ira
baio de Inspector Y de collector de
aduanas en- Ia frortera americana.
Al Secretario del Tesoro de los Es-
tados UnidoS ha enviado el senior
Elliot su proposition, a fin de que
uuede establecida cuanto anteS esa
nueva forma de inspection, que per-
mita a los emp!eados de las adua-
mas, desempenar de Un mOdo eficiente
SuS Serviclos.
Las declaraciones de Elliot son muy
intereSantes. Dicen aSi:
La frontera de las CALIFORNIA;.
e. trabajo de los empleadoS en- las
aduanas de todos los Estados Cnidos,
es mas meEos dificil; pero en- Ia
frontera con Mexico las dificultadeS
son innnensas. Grandes eXtcnsioneS
de terreno. completamente desierto,
escapan Ia vigilancia de los guar
dias fiscales Y especialmente entire las
dos CALIFORNIA; los contraventoreS de
las leyes de Aduanas hacen su conner
clio legal. favorecidos por Ia imposib'-
hdad cue Sc nos presenta de eJercer
una vigilancia completa.
Con el tempo nan aumentado los
medios que eStan en- Ia mano de los
aduaneros para impedir que Sc esta-
blezca el contrabando en- toda fer
ma; primero teniamoS guardias pie;
despues los tuvimos montados, Y ul-
timamente disponemos de automoVi-
les que hacen un servicio de vigllan-
cia no todo 10 largo de IA Inca
diviSoria, porque este es impossible,
pero 81 hasta deterninados sitios. Es-
to no basta, naturalmente. Los con-
trabaadiStaS sor muy ingeniosos Y
audaces, Y burlan Ia vigiiancia de los
inspectoreS en- algunas ocaSlones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
Ell CONITE DE MARINA
HARA UNA VISTA A
SAN DIEGO, CAL.
EnsDeccionard todas las obras
del gobierno en- aquel
puerto

Por CorT,o para Id PRENSA"
SAN DIEGO. Cal. Mario 5.-El
Comite de Marina de los Estados Uni
dos, visitara San Diego dentro de bre-
YES dias para inspeccionar los astille-
ros del gobierno Y todas las obras que
Sc refieren al aumento de Ia marina
americans eli los puertos del Pacifi-
co.
Al mismo tempo que cumplan es-
ia mission, inspeccionaran la Escue-
Ia lie Aviaci6n de esta ciudad, Ia que
prepara grandes festejcs a6reos para
recibir a los miembros del Comite Ma
val.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
Sc va cl Padre Calvin.

FL Padre Calvin, que tenia a su
cargo la Iglesia Catolca Apost6lica
Romano, de San Jose, de esta ciudad,
va a hacerse cargo de Ia iglesia de
Santa Cruz. de Los Angeles.
La colonia mexicana tiene muchas
simpatiaS por este sacerdote, que es
uno de los mas jovenes V activos de
cuantos han tenido 81 cargo ell tenn
plo de San Jose.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
Sale de Ia prision

Practicamente, seg-1n nos dice uno
de nuestroS informantes. el General
Morelos ZaragoZa no esta priSione-
70. o, 81 10 esta, goza de todaS las
prerrogativas poSibles dentro de su
profession.
Sc nos aSegara que todoS los dias
sale de la priSion, a pasar algunas
horas en- compania de sus familiares,
volviendo luego a la carcel. sin Gus
todia ninguna. nj la salida nj al
regreSo.
Dentro de Ia prision, Sc lie tlenen
tambieu todo genero de considera-
clones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
Cen accit. de ballenas.

cen aCclte dc baIEsNaS
Hoy arrib6 a este puerto el San
Diego, barco pescador de balienas,
que procede de aguaS bajacalifornia-
mas.
FL San Diego trae cuatro mil gallo
nes de aceite de ballena, valuados en-
cuatro mil d6lares. Esta cantidad Sc
logr6 en- meuos de un mes de pesca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
Nuchas recomendaciones

Parece Que en- un principle, haDla
en- las autoridadeS superiores de Me-
Xico. cierta animadversi0n contra
el general MoreloS Zaragoza. Y que
q clio Sc dehieron los procedimientos
De dureZa que con el Sc Siguieron en-
un principio.
Sin embargo. personals prominen-
tes de Ia misma administration Ca
1rancista. de Mexico. algunas Y de
Monterrey las mas, abogaron por el
ante el actual primer mandatario.
ouien habia llevado amistad amos
arr.is con su prisionero de hoy, Y cue
Sc hava anpliamente inclinado a su
favor.
Por 10 pronto. VI Ia causa del Ge-
neral 9lorelos ZaragoZa, salIo del
Juzgado Militar que la instraia, Y
solo Sc le seguira proceso por sedi-
ci6n. IN uno de los juzgados del fue-
ro comun.
Sc cree, repetimoS que anteS de
Que el proceso Sc termire, Sc dejara
en- libertad al General MoreloS Tara
goza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
SERA LIBERTADO
Ell GENERAL NJ.
ZARACOZA
CARRANZA CAMBI0 VA
DE ACTITUD HACIA Ell
CITADO MILITAR
Goza actualmente de muchas
prerrogativas en- la pri-
sion en- donde Sc ha-
lla detenido
por correo. para LA PRENsA.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario D
Vuelve a circular en- eSta ciudad la
version de que el General lgnaclo
Morelos Zaragoza. que cOntirua pre-
so er la prisioa Militar de Santiago,
seri en- breve puesto en- ibertad.
Aun cuando NADIA Sc sabe en- con-
creto sobre clio, 81 hay datos para
Greer que clio sea possible, dada Ia
forma en- que Su proceSo sc esta ST.
guienco. Y las consideraciones de que
el REQ esta siendo objeto por parte
de las autoridades caIranciStas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted Sus hbros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
y. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata. -
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Parts Department

In keeping with the above service policy, it is absolutely necessary to maintain a complete stock of parts at all times. With this in mind we have placed an order with the factory for imme- diate shipment of S6,00000 worth of parts that will insure immediate delivery of any part that an owner may require This service is due every OAKLAND owner.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-15
Service Department

Our service department will be under our own management and direct control, thus insuring to every purchaser of an OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX THAT PERSONAL INTEREST to which he is entitled, and which can only berendered by the above method
 You will find our mechanics both EFFICIENT AND COURTEOUS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-20

homicide expert, was the principal
witness for the State yesterday after
noon. Detective Dougherty told in de-
tail his conservation with the accused
following the latter's arrest. Mr.
Dougherty said the negro first denied
the crime, then told him he saw three
negroes in the woods beating Mr..
Tydings
When the detective started TO tell
about the actual confession OF the
negro Attorney Dashiell objected. but
the Court overruled his objection.
Detective John Mitiens followe
DDugherty on the stand and corrobor-
ated the statements of his colleague
about the alleged confession. The at
torney 70 rthe accused also objected
TO Mintiens' testimony, but again he
was overruled.
Both detectives told of a converse
ton between Robinson and another
negro named Martin while they were
locked in cells in the Central Police
Station The detectives said Robin
son told Martin that if his wife had
not told the detectives about those
pork chops" he would be free man
The detectives also said he told Martin
that he accused the other three ne
groes of killing Mr.. Tydings to save
his own neck"
In the confession spoken Of. Robin
son is alleged TO have told how he met
| MIR. Tydings in the woods and that he
killed the farmer with the stone be-
cause he would not give him money
/ 1t is alleged he admitted robbing the
dead man of money as we'll as porh
chops. andto taking them home, where
his wife cooked them for him
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-20
FORMER ST. JOHNS
STAR COMES EAST
FOR ]. H. u. GAME
@Ned- DuvalI, Famous As A Quarter,
back At ST. Johns, Now Captain
OF Cavalry

The lure of the gridiron and especi-
ally the many battles in which he
fought as wearer OF the Orange and
Black OF St Johns College, Captain
Edmund b. Duvall. United States
Army, arrived in Annapolis this morn
ing. He is on furlough of 20 days,
and is accompanied by his wife and
two children. They are staying with
his sister Mrs. Fairfield, wife of Com.
Fairfield at the Naval Academy.
Ned" as he is better known among
his friends. has come on primarily to
visit relatives, for one thing. and wit
ness some of the close-of-the-s season
for the other, chief among which will
be the annual contest between the an
cient rivals of ST. Johns and Johns
Hopkins, which will be staged ON
Homewood Field, Baltimore. on the
coming Saturday.
Captain Duvall was a gridiron star
of the first calibre, and also played on
the college baseball team for several
years Devotees of athletics in Anna
polls will recall back in 1904, 1905, and
1906, when Ned" was in his prime
He played quarterback on the football
team and his brilliant end running
was a material factor in all Of the
games played by st. Johns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-20
BROWNSVILLE

The d. A. r. of the chapter of Mil
lersville gave an elm tree to be plant
ed in the yard at St. Paul's Chapel,
Brownsville, November 10th There
was a large congregation present.
The rector. Rev Leon p Vautheir.
spoke upon the sacrifice by the young
men who had entered from that
church. His remarks were very inn
pressive and earnest. He also dwelt
upon the word obedience to the
cause of Christ. in which the men had
so largely figured in the worlds hos
tilities. The music under the man
agement of Mrs Brice j. Worthing-
ton, was attractively rendered The
rector also paid a high tribute to the
generous gift of the d. A. r., and their
fine qualities and devotion to the
cause of Americanism. After the ser
vices in the church were over the
planting Of the tree took place And
many of the congregation took part.
The conservation prayer by the rec
tor, at the planting of the tree, was
most fitting and inspiring. The tree
was planted in memory of the young
men who enlisted from St. Paurs
Chapel in 1917. in the worlds great
war Richard Welsh. of Millersville,
sang in splendid voice, a solo during
the offertory called Il shall see thee
face to face" 1t added great effect
iveness and honor to the occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-20
BUILDING DEFENSE AGAINST ARMY PLAYS;
SOLDIERS WORKOUT IN SNOW FLURR|ES

Coach Gilmour Dobie directed the
long practice at the Naval Academy
yesterday afternoon in spite of the
touch of grip ard a toothache. and
that the weather was the rawest OF
the season. Much attention was
given 10 kicking and formation work.
and the practice closed with a long
scrimmage against the heavy Squad
B team. The scrub aggregation has
been coached by John Wilson, who
has seen the Army team in every
game this season, and who has drilled
his charges in the attacking methods
Of the Soldiers.
Many of these plays were used dur
ing the afternoon, and the regulars
were coached in breaking them mp
The scrubs had in fast set of backs
and a line averaging at least ten
pounds heavier than that OF the reg
ulars, including the 200-pound tackles
Frawley and Carny The selection Of
Koehler Clark. Cruise. and Waters as
the regular backfeld was confirmed
by their use again yesterday after
noon These four have played to-
ge1her more than any others this sea-
son. and all have done well when
given the opportunity. Koehler has
improved greatly in his open field run
ming, while Clark who weighs over
$780, is a hard man to stop without
a substantial gain. Clark has also inn
! proved greatly in his punting. and may
be called upon to do most of this
work, instead OF having King drop
back from the tackle position.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-20
JESSUPS

Mrs Walter Scott was the hostess
at the meeting of the Literary Club
on Wednesday of the past week. The
program was of a musical order Mrs.
George Bernard Gardner read a most
interesting paper on THE AutObiog-
raphy of Victor Herbert" Mrs Fran
ces Sanderson. president of the Fed
Grated Clubs, made an address Mrs
Ridgely Brown Bond will entertain
the club on November 26.
At the supper recently held at ST
Mary's Guild Hall for the benefit OF
ST. Lawrence Church, the sum of $3.50
was cleared A handsome oil paint
ing done by Miss Bessie Ruffert, OF
Washington, and donated by her, was
won by Mrs. William Cooney
Rt Rev John G. Murray, d. D.,
Bishop of Maryland, will preach and
confirm a class of candidates in ST
Mary's Church. Jessup, on Sunday, No
yember %, at 3:15. All members and
friends of the Church are invited to
the service. Bishop Murray will also
visit the House of Correction al 2
o clock the same afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-20
ANNAPOLIS TESTIMONY
Home Proof, Here, There And
Everywhere.

When you see Doan's Kidney Pills
recommended in this paper you most
always find the recommended an An
napols resident It's the same every
wherein $500 towns in the Y. 5.
Fifty thousand people publicly thank
Doan's. What other kidney remedy
can give this proof of merit, honesty
and truth? Home testimony must be
true or it could not be published here.
Read this Annapolis recommendation.
Then insist on having Doan's. You
will know what you are getting:
Geo w Freeman, carpenter, 80 Hol-
lnad street, says: For years | had a
bad case of kidney trouble The pains
through the small of my back were so
severe | couldn't straighten and l was
in a terrible condition. The kidney
secretions were scanty and panied in
passage l was bothered by having to
get up at night and / always felt tired
and worn out When / read about
Doan's Kidney Pills | used box and
they helped me wonderfully. When
ever l noticed any signs of kidney
trouble since, Doan's have brought
satisfactory results Doan's are the
best medicine l have ever used for kid
ney trouble" Coo at all dealers Fos-
ter-Milburn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n Y
-(Adv. }
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-20
SAYS ST. LOUIS BREWERS
WILL UNDO" CHINA
CBy tho Associated Press)


st. Louis. No.. Nov. 2O.-An exodus
of brewers to China will undo the ac-
cOmplishment of prohibition there,
Doctor Mary Stone today told the con-
vention of the WOmen's Christian
Union. Doctor Stone, whose Chinese
name is "Shimalei." is national presi-
dent of the w c. T. L., in China
1T is crucial time in our prohi-
bition campaign" she asserted.
And we need the help of prohi-
bition forces the world over Just
when we're beginning to impress our
people with the evils of liquor. it is
said that American brewers are going
to invade the country. They must
not
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-20
NEWS NOTES FROM
VARIOUS SECTIONS
Of ANNE ARUNDEL
MAYO

The revival meetings, which have
been in progress al Memorial for the
past two weeks, closed on last Friday
night Rev Howard NJ Davis. former
chaplain overseas. being with us dur
ing the last week OF the services.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold
its regular business meeting for the
month OF November at the home of
Mrs Pinkney Dawson on Thursday
night November goth. A large at
tendance is being urged
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Collision and
children, OF Green Spring Valley. have
returned to their home after a pleas
ant visit TO their parents at Mayo and
Cloverlea'
a cablegram was received last week
by Mrs Lambdin announcing the safe
arrival OF her husband. Capt William
Charles Lambdin, at Gibraltar, who is
on his way home from France Mrs
1lambdin and two children will leave
this week for their home in Baltimore,
where they will spend the winter
Miss Mary X Popham has returned
to her home at Garden Farms after a
weeks visit among relatives and
friends at Mayo.
Carmen Steele has sold his place on
the bay shore. and will move shortly
to Oxford He and his family have
many friends at Mayo, who will be
sorry to see them leave.
On last Saturday night, the 18th, an
illustrated lecture was held at Mem
oria by the Rev Howard NJ. Davis, oil
Baltimore. The lecture was instruc-
tive and well appreciated by the large
number present, showing the good
work done in foreign fields by and
through the efforts of our mission
aries in enlightening the minds Of
those people who are so eager for the
Gospel.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel c. Bullen and
son. Joshua. of Claiborne, are visit
ing relatives here.
Charles Kirby Dawson has opened
a store at Mayo. where he has full
line of all goods on sale Mayo is
growing to be thriving little town
ship.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-20
DAVIDSONVILLE

The regular monthly meeting of the
Davidsonville Woman's Club took
place at Davidsonville on afternoon
of November s.
The annual election of officers re-
suited in the election of Mrs Joseph
Bigelow, president; Mrs. Benjamin
King, treasurer. and Miss Jennie c.
Collinson, secretary. - 1t was decided
that during the winter months the
club will meet at the members
homes
The December meeting will be held
on Wednesday, December 8, at 2 D. m,
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bigelow.
1t is very important that all members
be present and that all members bring
dues for the coming year. Jennie C.
Collinson. secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-20
Snow catches Army Squad

What the soldier lads are doing up
at the Point" is told in the following
dispatch:
A stiff northern wind. with furries
OF snow now and then. caught the
Army squad at its big mid week grid
iron drill yesterday The cadets went
through a strenuous tWo-hour session
The coaches drove the men ut every
hand, Graves, McEwen. and Jones the
line coaches. giving special attention
to the forwards. while Prichard. Oil
plant. and DAILY followed the hack
field men through the gruelling work
of the afternoon.
The return OF Blaik and McQuarrie
10 the field yesterday was a source
of much satisfaction to Army sup
porters The coaches did not use these
men. however, except in the slightest
degree, and neither will be able to
get into the rough work planned for
the balance OF the week
Byers and White alternated at
Blaik's wing job. and Gregory. Dodd.
and Evans were all used at intervals
where McQuarrie belongs regularly
Gregory's punting was a feature hut
the high spot of yesterdays practice
was the work OF Swartz. substitute
pivot man. The scrubs auburn
matched centre smeared many Narsi-
~ efforts to break through the line.
While Swartz will have his hands full
displacing Greene, his work yester-
day stamped him as formidable con
tender among these who are lighting
} ii out for the pivotal job.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-20

by next summer. We look TO see one of
the greatest real estate hooms here
that Anne Arundel county has ever
experieaced Mr. Owings is to be con-
graduated because Of his far sighted
ness and it Is predicted he will have a
successful business.
Mrs. d. c. Stutler and Mrs. A. W
Andrews held a joint birthday party
at the formers home. Sunset Farm, .
last Thursday evening. Mrs. Suffers
birthday came on the twelfth and Mrs.
Andrews came on the thirteenth The
evening was enjoyably spent by all
present playing progressive 500. "
Both Mrs. Stutler and Mrs. Andrews
were the recipients OF many beautiful
gifts Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. d. C. Stutler, Mr. and
Mrs. a. W. Andrews. Messrs William
Wagner and Henry Bast; Mesdames
Rachel Ready, Lydia Kolb. of Wash
ington. ID. c.. and Mary NOVEL;. Miss
Helen Dawson. Late in the evening
the charming hostess RECALLED theil
guests with the daintiest of refresh
ments.
There will be a meeting at St Johns
Church on Tuesday next. November
25th, at 7;30 p. M, when the Rev. Mr.
Powers and Mr. Hugh J. Jewett will
make addresses and explain the Ma
tion-wide campaign for the church 5
missions. All are cordially invited to
attend. They will find it interesting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-20
SHADY SIDE

There can be no better proof that
Shady Side is developing rapidly than
the fact that one Of bur progressive
ing a new store building on Cedar
Point This section of Shady Side
has undergone a great change in the
past few years as ali increasing num-
Der of Washington people have pur-
chased lots and either have. or are in
the process of, building homes. As
the new State road will be completed