davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-14
Solo nna muier puede ayudar a otra muyer.
81 diucrU

GcvuIyerc 81 dincrC.
Fl p-cc.o de- n C-ema,
-amcutc dc 500. Mandc
pediGo para gastOS de cm'
sean cntrclaLos en- 81 casa
CREMA. Escriba q Ia sig,
MRS. ELSA MOLIh.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
PREMIUMS FOR WHEAT
Barnes Takes Steps to Preserve
Natural Flow.
Basic Prices Prevailing for Last Year
VIII Remain in Effect Dur
Ing July.

New York, June 16.-To preserve q
natural flow of wheat from the farm,
periodical premiums covering storage
charges will be added to the basic
price at various guarantee markets,
according to an announcement here
by Julius H. Barnes, United States
wheat director.
These premiums will not be intro
duced in July. when basic prices pre-
vailing for the last year will remain
In effect. For each succeeding month,
however, premiums will be announced
thirty days In advance.
Mr.. Barnes also announced railroad
rates from intermountain and Pacific
coast territory to Galveston and New
York soon will be reduced to Sc cents
per hundred, the equivalent of 1876
cents per bushel. This reduction, Mr.
Barnes explained, is intended as a
relief to the producers in those sec.
tions as the grain corporation cannot
pursue its practice of making effective
q 81 blanket minimum price for all
wheat at intermountain points, but
will be obliged to confine itself to pay
ing 81 at Pocatello, Great Falls and
Salt Lake City, leaving the rest OF
the western territory to base on the
market most readily reached by It,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
DEFEAT IS PREDICTED
Democrats Planning Fight on
Knox Resolution.
Measure Declares Coupling of League
Of Nations and Peace Treaty Ia
Unacceptable.

Washington, June 16.-Plans for cp-
posing the resolution Of Senator Knox,
proposing that the senate declare the
intermingling of thss,eague of nations
and the peace treaty with Germany
unacceptable, have been laid by Demo
cratic senator's.
Senator Hitchcock said filibuster
would not be resorted to and ex-
pressed confidence that when brought
to vote the resolution would be de-
feated. He said every democratic sen
ator except Senator Reed of Missouri
opposed it and that about eight re
publicans would vote against it.
Senator Hitchcock said the resolu
tion would be discussed at length. De
bate is expected to begin Tuesday and
according to Senator Hitchcock. Sen
ator McCumber, republican, North Da
kota, next I'm rank to Senator Lodge
on the foreign relations committee
will make the first address for oppon
erts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
Officers Of Railway Unions Say
Action of Winnipeg Locals
Is Unauthorized.
GRAY PROMISES NEWS
Mayor intimates He VIII Make I'm.
portant Statement Soon and Pros
poets of Settlement Appear
Brighter.

Winnipeg, Man., June 16.-Officers
of the Ffremen's and Trainmen's
brotherhoods said that In so far as
they knew no members of their unions
had joined the sympathetic strike
movement as scheduled at a meeting
held. Some union men assert action
has been deferred. Railway company
officials declare traffic Is normal.
Officials of the Winnipeg Switch
mems and Trainmen's locals an
nounced that they had voted to 60 on
strike.
A formal statement issued by execu-
tive officers of the Brotherhood OF Lo-
comotive Firemen and Enginemen and
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train.
men, declared that the action Of the
Winnipeg locals in voting to join the
sympathetic strike was absolutely un
authorized"
Locals Voted to Strike.
The statement was signed by George
X. Wark, vice president OF the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen, and James Murdoch, vice
president of the Brotherhood OF Rail
road Trainmen.
Despite previous warnings that
strike action without permission from
the brotherhods would not be coun
tenanced, the Winnipeg locals held
meetings and voted to join the sympa
thetic strike unless certain demands
of the local unions involved In the in
dustrial deadlock were met immedi
ately.
important News Promised.
The mediation committee OF the
railway brotherhoods was in confer
ence again with metal trades employ
ers. Negotiations had been abandoned
owing to inability of the board to bring
the disputants into agreement, but II
was stated that conferences were re
sumed when new proposals were ad
vanced by disinterested parties.
Mayor Charles f. Gray has promised
to give to the public some very impor
tant news within the next "a hours
and there Is much speculation as to 1t,
character. Officials at the City hal
expressed belief that settlement pros
poets are brighter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
$4,000 School Teachers Strike.

Rome, June 16.-There have been
sporadic strikes throughout Italy for
several weeks in which the demands
have been for decrease in the hours of
labor and increases in wages, while
others have been in protest against the
high cost of living, the most serious
Of the strikes being that of $4,000
school teachers demanding minimum
Of - daily. At Cpeci1 q mob protest
ing against the cost Of food. sacked
several shops. Two persons were kill
ID and about 80 others wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
BRITISH FAVOR LEAGUE
London Mass Meeting Gives En-
thusiastic Support.
Lord Cecil and Labor Leader Favor
Admission of Germany and Russia
Soon as Possible.

London, June 16.-Lord Cecil, ad-
dressing mass meeting in Albert
Hall, declared that both Germany and
Russia must be admitted to the league
of nations. John r. Clynes, labor
leader, also expressed the hope that
Germany would be admitted.
At the conclusion of the meeting.
which opened a nationwide campaign
In favor of the league of nations, 10,-
600 persons stood and pledged them
selves to support the league 1t was
held under the auspices of the league
Of nations union. Viscount Grey pre-
sided.
"The present opportunity to build
up new international order Is un-
paralleled in history; future genera
tions will not cease to condemn us IL
we let it pass" was the dominant note
running through all the speeches.
'The league must include Germany
and Russia" declared Cecil. I'VE have
right to insist that Germany shall
be given the opportunity to prove her
sincerity. The shorter her noyitiate
the more pleased will be.
"The impression prevails In certain
circles that article X of the covenant
guarantees, existing boundaries for.
ever. Nothing could be less true. ALI
1t actually does provide IL that changes
when necessary shah not be accom-
plished by force. but through discus
sions, debates and treaties. Every fu
ture international action must be In
conformity with the principles of the
nations"
Grey declared that the league waa
the worlds choice between life and
death"
Labor Is wholeheartedly for the
league" said Clynes. Il hope Ger
many will be admitted"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
Delegates to Federation C0nven-
ton Cheer Remarks Of
Cabinet Officer.
WILL COMBAT ANARCHY
Secretary Wilson Asserts Toilers Do
Not Want Political, Social or Eco
nomc Conditions That Are
Prevalent In Russia.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 16.-Speak-
ing before the convention OF the
American Federation of Labor, Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson turned his at
tention to Bolshevism and was hearth
ly applauded when he asserted that
no element of American labor would
stand for Boishevism for moment
when the true meaning of the move
ment was understood.
I'VE have no fear of political rev.
olution in the United States. 1t may
be possible that parlor coal diggers
may be misguidng sufficient num-
ber of the laboring people to cause
local disturbances that will be annoy
ing, but no one in the ranks of labor
whether he is classed as an extreme
radical or an extreme conservative, or
in all the elements between these
two-will stand for Bolshevism for a
minute when he knows what Bolshev-
ism itself stands for.
They talk great deal about the
dictation of the proletariat and we
who have been more or less familiar
with the theories that have been pro-
mulgated by Marx and his assertion
of the dictatorship of the proletariat
had interpreted the dream to mean
that a majority of the workers of the
and impose it upon the balance of our
people, and our workers were not will.
ling to accept even that kind OF a
principle.
Defines True Freedom.
"The great distinction between slav.
cry and freedom Is that under freedom
every man shall have the right to
cease work for any reason that may
be sufficient to himself. We have pro.
ceeded TO the extent of sacrificing our
blood and our treasure against the
dictatorship of the monarchical autoc-
racy of Germany, which was built up
on the selfsame idea that the kaiser
and his group of advisers knew better
what the workers desired and what
was good for them than the workers
knew themselves.
THE American working man wants
Hotuil6 VI lhdt hlhu VI ulCtdlCI SUP
Of the proletariat. The American
working man wants nothing of that
kind Of obligatory labor. The Ameri
can working man wants nothing of the
political, social or economic conditions
that have existed and still exist in
Russia"
+ President Gompers, after roar oi
applause for Secretary Wilson haG
subsidized, said that workers every
where realized the truth of the secre
tary's statements.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
Germany Must Answer Treaty.
Revised BY Allies, Without
Further Delay.
FOE WILL SIGN, BELIEF
Peace Delegates Are Optimistic on
This Point--SmSller Nations Seek
Delay In Delivery of Answer
to Teutons.

Paris, June 16 Germany's peace
delegates, 1t is reported, will be given
only two days in which to consider and
reply to the revised peace terms,
which It Is expected will be presented
within 48 hours. Three days of grace
would follow before the armistice was
suspended should the Germans refuse
to sign. In that event hostilities be-
tween Germany and the allied and as
sociated powers might be resumed
next Saturday, June 21.
Some Delay Looked For.
The Germans are said to have de-
clared they did not need more than
five days and they would virtually have
this period, counting the three days
notice which must be given under the
terms OF the armistice, before hostili-
ties could be resumed. 1t is possible,
however, there may be some delay In
presenting the treaty. Smaller nations
are reported to be demanding that the
pact be considered In plenary ses'
sion before being sent to the Germans
II this were held a postponement OF
the delivery probably will be forced
The heads Of the great powers are
declared to be convinced that the Ger
mans will accept the revised terms.
Advices report that an air or opti-
mism Is evident on this point.
A further modification of the treaty
10 announced in late reports. The la
bor covenant has been altered in some
respects. What the alterations are
has not as yet been stated.
The Poles are said to be considering
in a more favorable light the proposed
plebiscite In Silesia which will deter
mine the future sovereignty of that
region. They have. 1t Is said. been
given formal assurance that the Ameri
can troops will, IL possible, be assigned
to the plebiscite district to see that
the voting is done fairly and that the
voters are not intimidated.
uitimatum to Germany.
Germany, having stopped the move
ment of General Haller's troops from
France to Poland, which has for the
last six weeks been going on over Ger
man soil, Marshal Foch has sent ar
ultimatum to the German armistice
commission at Spa, demanding thai
the troop trains which are being held
up be started once more on their way
to Poland. Germany's action is due Il
the alleged fact that the Poles Intend
to distribute some of Hallers mer
along the German frontier.
The Chinese cabinet has resigned al
q result OF the popular movement
against ministers alleged to be pro
japanese in sympathies. The Presi
dent also has intimated that he in
tends to quit ONCE but It II said tha
parliament will decline to accept his
resignation. The situation in China
IL reported to be serious as result
Of strikes throughout the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
MEXICAN REBELS INACTIVE
Expected Attack On Jaurex Fails to
Materiailze.

Jaurez, Mexico, June 16.-The reb-
els In this vicinity have SO far failed
to make good their threat to attack
Jaurez. Federal scouts. who crept out
beyond the entrenchments, reported
small parties OF rebels In the vicinity
of the race track and the Agricultural
college, respectively one and two miles
from the center Of the city.
The streets were deserted save for
an occasional patrol party of a horse
man carrying reports to headquarters.
Consul General Garcia crossed from Ell
Paso at late hour and remained in
conference with General Garcia.
Nothing has been heard OF the 1000
federal troops who were reported due
to arrive from Chihuahua to reinforce
the Jaurez garrison. The only rein
forcements received consisted OF some
two dozen customs guards who were
ordered on duty In the trenches by
Collector Murietta.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16

San Francisco, June 16.-The Japan
ese administration In Korea passed
new laws to punish native revolution
lists because existing laws could not
reach them, according to charges made
by the Korean National association,
which 1t said were based on recent
information from Korea. A law pro-
viding 10-year terms for peaceful rev.
olutionists became effective April 16.
A policy OF isolation for Korea In or
der that the revolution may be
"smothered" was charged by the ~
sociation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
BOTH SIDES ARE OPTIMISTIC
ksymsn and Telegraph Companies
Make Strike Claims.

Chicago, June 16.-The commercial
tslegraphers' strike was given valuable
assistance. according to union officials.
through the order, effective at once. to
railroad telegrsphers throughout the
country to decline TO handle messages
from the Western Union and Postal
companies Ofiicials OF the telegraph
companies said refusal OF railroad OPP
orators to handle commercial mes
sages would not interfere materially
with wire trsfac, as only small part
Of this business was handled at rail-
road offices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
ARMY TRUCKS TO CROSS U. S

Washington, June 16.-Plans have
been completed by the Motor Trans
port corps for the first transcontinen-
tai trip of an army motor truck train.
1t will start from Washington July z
and end at San Francisco from AZ
to so days later. The itinerary Of the
trip has not yet been completely
worked out but SO far the truck train
will follow the Lincoln highway with
detours at a number of points.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
SOLDIER KILLS WIFE AND SELF

Chicago, June 16.-After telling his
friends his wife had been untrue to
him during his absence, Albert Zeman.
returned soldier, shot and killed Nettie
Zeman, and then fired bullet into
his own brain. The Zemans eloped
shortly before he joined the 343d In
fantry and was sent to France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16

Springfield, ILL.,. June l6.-The SEN
ate passed the German bill providing
for = commission Of three members to
license and regulate boxing In the
state OF Illinois. 1t was supported By
advocates Of professional boxing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
Two Men ScaIded to Death.

Fort Worth, Tex, June 16.-Engl-
neer F. A. Faker OF Fort Worth and
Fireman w. b. Potet of Wichita Falls,
Tex, were scalded to death when the
boiler OF Fort Worth & Denver City
railroad locomotive exploded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
ANTI-DRY PARADE IS STAGED
Thousands Of Delegates Take Part In
Capital Demonstration.

inouSanoS OF Oeleoates axe Fart IN
Capital Demonstration.
Washington, June 16.-Thousands Of
delegates to a monster anti-dry DEM
onstration poured into Washington.
Headed by Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation of Labor,
the protesting throng marched to the
steps Of the capitol Speakers demand
ed that congress revoke the prohibit
tion against the use of beer and light
wines.
Many members of house and senate
attended A special committee head
ed by Gompers, presented statement
to congressman, urging that President
Wilson's recommendation for prolong-
Ing the life of beer and wine be acted
On favorably.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
VICTIM OF CONFIDENCE MEN
. Californian Says He Has Been Separ
ated From $4,000.

Chicago, June 16.-Warner Roehl OF
San Francisco reported to the police
that he had been swindled out of $15,-
900 by two confidence men. He said
the swindle was in q copper PROPOSE
sion at Madison, Wis. Roehl is said
to be superintendent Of hospitals at
San Francisco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
Held In Death Of Father.

Jerseyville, ILL.,, June 16.-Dr. Hor-
ace A. Reddish, charged with the mur-
der OF his father, Stephen M. Reddish,
wealthy retired farmer and banker,
was bound over to the September
grand jury by Justice Arthur Thatcher
at the conclusion of his preliminary
hearing here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16

Mexican Envoy Starts Home.
Washington, June 16.-YgnaciO Bc-
ntllas, the Mexican ambassador. left
for Mexico City on leave of absence.
While he is away DR.. Juan d. ROjo
will act 40 charge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
Heir to 5000, 600 Auto Victim.

Bellefonte, Pa, June 16.-Walter
winton, heir to $2.O00,OO0, a student
at Bellefonte academy, was killed
when his automobile upset near here.
Two companions were injured
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
TO RECEIVE TURKS TUESDAY

Council of Ten VIII Give Delegation n
a Hearing.
Paris, June 16.-The Council Of Ten
will receive the Turkish delegation
now at Vauckesson, a suburb of Paris,
next Tuesday morning, in the cloak
room of the Quai d'Orsay, and hear
their statement concerning Turkey.
The drafting of the peace terms for
Turkey Will be postponed until after
the delegation is heard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16
AVIATOR TO RECEIVE MEDAL
Transatlantic Filler to Be Honored by
Aero Club.

New York, June 16.-Lieutenant
Commander Albert C. Read, who pilot
ed the navy seaplane NC4 across the
Atlantic to Engand, will receive the
gold medal of the Aero Club OF Ameri-
ca, the club has announced. The medal
will be presented at dinner for Lieu
tenant Read upon his return to this
country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-16

Omaha, June 16.-Gene Mclady, To-
cal promoter. has signed Joe Stecher
and Stranger Lewis for q finish match
In Omaha, judy I.
MllIlken Left @7,t5b,13e Estate.
st. Louis, June 16.-Personal esta&e
OF S7,155,139 was shown here In the
inventory OF the will Of John 7. MILL
ken, multi-millionaire chemical manu-
facturer. filed in probate court. MIL
ken died Jan. 81.