davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
DESORDENES En-
MONTERREY FL
DIECISEIS:
Ell PUEBLO NO DEJO OAR Ell
CRITIC AL GOBERNADOR
E HIZO Una MANIFESTO
CION TUNULTIJOSA EN-
HONOR DE- JUAN n.
GARCIA
reIerrarnn Esnecial para La PRENsA

TeleEranna Especial para LA PRENSA
LAREDO, TEXAS, Sept. 22.-Via-
eros ultimamente liegados a esta
ciudad, procede't4s de Ia capital del
Estado de n. Leon son portaG"rcs de
noticias que muestran que Ia agita-
cion politica. que tan intensa fue en-
aquella Entidad durante el periodo
electoral, vuelve manifestarse con
motive de algo que el pueblo neolo-
mes ha tornado como un atentado
contra su soberania; la decision del
executive de declarar nulas las cleo
clones, es decir, de impedlr que to-
me possession de su puesto de goberna-
dor del EStado, para el cual rcsulto
electo de manera innegable, el seLor
Juan N. Garcia.
El eStado de amino del pueblo de
Monterrey, hacia las aatoridade5 10
Gales, y generates, Sc puso patente Ia
noche del ounce De los corrientes,
durante los festejos nacionales.
No ruede dar eel Critic
Desde las primeras horas de la no.
che, la multitud que Sc iba agrupando
frente a! Palacio de Gobierno, para
presenciar la ceremonial de eel Gri-
to-" habia estado prorrumpiendo, de
cuando en- cuando, en- gritos mas o
menos subversivos, contra la admi-
nuistracion carrancista, contra los
procedimientos del gobierno en- % 2ue
hace las libertades populares, cGn-
ira las autoridades del Es5ado, ETC.,
etc, aun cuando sin l!egar a violen-
cias que ameritaran Ia Intervention
de Ia policia.
Pero a las once de Ia noche, GUAM
do el gobernador del Estado, don
Niceforo Zambrano. aparecio en- el
balloon del P2lacio de Gobieri:c, des-
de el cual, empunando Ia bandera de
Ia Republica, debia de diricir unas
cuantas palabras al pueblo, y lamar
cl "Grito," una vcrdadera tcmpescad
de gritos, de silbidos, de ruidos dc
todas clases, Sc elevo de aque!la mu-
chedumbre que Sc apretujaba en- Ia
plaza del Cinco de Mayo.
El Gobernador esper6 a que Ia tor
menta aminorara. pero en- vano. El
griterio, los silbidos. los ruidos, iban
en- aIarmante aumento, Y ellos Sc
mezclaban voceS destempladas, que
criticaban acremente al gobierno.
Tanto fue clio, que al fin Y al ca
bo, el Gobernador del Estado no pu-
do dar el grito, pesar de todas las
esperas Y de todos los esfuerzos.
AlgunaS otras personals que con el
Sc encontraban, quisieron obligar q
cailarse a aquella muchedumbre, ira
taron de llevarla al necesario comedi-
miento para que Ia patriotica cere-
monia pudiese tener lugar, mas TODD
fue inutil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
En- una Conferencia del
Consejo Republican,
de Texas, en- Ell
Paso, Sc lego
q eSa fes0-
Iuciio0n

r.,.o,1mn E.peeioi pora IA 7RENSA.
Ell PASO, Texas, Septiembre 20.
En- una conferencia celebrada et
esta ciudad por los miembros del
Consejo Republican, de Texas, y va
rios prominentes lideres de ese par
lido, de la ciudad, Sc tomo la resolu-
cion de declarar que el ConseJo ke-
publicano del Estado de Texas, Ia
menta los asesinatos de cludadanos
americanos en- Mexico y el robo y
destruction de sus propledades; que
deplora grandemente Ia eXlstencla de
IN regimen de terror en- Mexico que
sueiere. como un remedio los males
Que sufre el vecino pals, que los
Estados Unidos acepten una 5enevoia
responsabilidad en- la restauracion
del orden Y el establecimiento de un
gobierno firme en- Mexico, que ga
rantice la vida y la propiedad.
Mr.. Gage, uno de los lideres pre-
sentes en- la conferencia aludlda
propuso que ell Consejo Repuollcaho
de Texas nombrara una representa-
ci6n ante el Comite del Senado GUAM
do este visite la ciudad de San Anto-
Mo ell mes de Octubre proximo, y lie
haga entrega de la resolucion adopta-
da a fin de que dicho Comite 10 haga
llegar a conocimiento del Congreso.
Ell Secretario de la Association na-
cional para la protection de los de-
rechos americanos en- Mexico. Mr.. j.
n. Quail. respaldo la resolucion del
Consejo Republican, en- nomore de
Ia asociaci6n que representa-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
~ Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

IPasa a IA ga. paS. Col. la.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-24

tPasa 4 Ia "a. paS. Col. la
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
ACQU|T ALLEGED
CAR WRECKERS
Eleven Ex-W. R. & E. En-
ployes' Trial Comes to
An End.

After being on trial since March
3. the eleven former employees of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. who were charged with
destroying a street car by turning
it loose down hill in March, 1917.
during the street car strike, were
acquitted yesterday by n jury in
Criminal Court No. ?.
The jury was out one hour.
Bitter personal feeling between
Attorney Vahey. counsel for the
suspected men. and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney O'Leary marked the
closing arguments yesterday after
noon shortly before Justice Siddons
charged the jury.
Mr.. Vahcy stated that Mr.. OLeary
misTepresented facts. Mr.. O'Leary
replied vigorously and the jury en-
jOyed the tilt.
The men whom the jury freed are
Cecil B. Hathaway. John w. Twi-
ford, Henry r. Fisher, David r. Fritz
ter. Charles E. Kienle. Solomon s
MCIntire. Charles b. Oliff, Roy W.
Saunders. Joseph WalterA Charles J.
Whitman and Frank O'Shca.
Associated with Mr. Vahey in the
defense were Attorneys Mansfield anG
Mangan.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
MAJ. FCRTESCUE
PRAISES BREST
Tells National Geographic
Society Camp Is One of
Best In Service.

"Brcst is one Of the best camps 7
ever have been in during war time.
and the food there was about the
finest camp food have tasted. There
Mas plenty of it,"
This statement was made by Maj
Granville Fortescuc, I. s. A. in n
lecture before the National Geo
graphic Society Yesterday and last
evening at the .ew Masonic Temple.
The speaker lowed a motion pic
ture. taken so nat Secretary Baker
might have ] .d's-eyc view of the
conditions at Ircst. and loaned by
the Secretary .sr its first showing
before members n the society.
The weather ut Rrest is the worst
I ever encountered" said SSai. For
tcscue. {" and it rains about $50 days
Of the year. I firmly believe that 1t
sprinkles the other thirty-five"
The speaker WIS seated, still suf-
fcrIng from ,bein-. EassCd in the Ar
gOnnc forest battle, in which he saw
service. and in y hich he was the only
surviving Officer # his battalion.
You often ne the question. Who
won the war;" he said. "and | am
prepared to ansvr IT it. The doughboy
won the war. can speak without
prejudice because I am an artillery
man"
Major FOrtesc g.. was a member Of
col Theodore 7. .Osevelt's Rough Ri
ders. said Glib. 4 Grosvcnor. in in
trOdTcinE him, ter served in the
Philippines. anC was war corre-
EDOndcnt for II London Times be-
fore the United States entered the
war
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
COCHRAN ANSWERS
ACTION OF SISTER
Dispute Over Hotel Property Brings
:. Opposltion 10 Receiver.

Eugene 5 Cochran. who with his
Sister Miss Rosa L. Cochran, owns
Iud manages the New Cochran HoJe!
al Fourteenth and k streets north
syrSt. filed answer yesterday i'm the
RfStrict Supreme Court to the petit
zion OF his sister asking that the court
appoint "a receiver for the business.
Cochran states that the reason he
Id not offer to buy his sisters share.
sh" owning twO-thirds. was because
Er could not see his way clear to take
Ou such q huge Indebtedness at the
time
He states further that he offered to
stlI his sister his Ouc-third share in
thc business and that She declined to
huy IL. He asks tn. court to post
pom" tho appointment Of receiver
HUtH efforts can he made to dispose
"t trr business to tine advantage Of
moth himso'f and sister. Attorney }.
i darlington appears rCr cochran
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05

in 1919, was sent out by the Rev.
Simon Peter w Drew, pastor OF the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. yes
terday-
The celebration viii start tomor-
row morning at the CosmcpolitEn
Church. A thanksgiving celebration
will be held for the blessings be-
slowed upon the twenty colored per
sons that landed at jamestown. and
their desce ndants who nov have
grown TO the vast number OF 49,
oOO. 600"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
COLONIAL TRADE
HELPS INDUSTRY
American Possessions Pay
$4,000, Monthly
For u. S. Goods.

Four of the worlds smallest terri
tories-Hawaii, Porto Rico, Philip
pines and Alaska-are helping keep
the American flag on the high seas.
The communities are spending more
than sl5.0o0.0O0 monthly in American
markets for American made goods,
government commerce reports show
Cuba, to whom the United States
granted independence, is another big
customer in American markets. Cuba
is paying approximately Sis.ooo,oOo a
month for goods stamped Made in
L. S. A"
The Philippines spend nearly 5000, :
900 a month in American markets.
American made cotton goods, of which
they bought 81 400 600 worth in Janu-
AIRY. satisfy their biggest hankerinG
for goods of United States manufac-
ture. Iron and steel worth about 81. =
0co.00O monthly and machinery help
make up their purchases.
Alaska Pays in Gold.
Alaska. besides sending nearly
S.Oo0Goo i'm gold month to the
United States. has a fondness for
American talking machines, oranges
apples and other fruits. hay. ma
chinery. condensed milk. mineral
oils. soap. tobacco and vegetables.
Hawaii spent more than a half
million to satisfy her longing for
American autos and bicycles in the
last few months OF 1918 and also
plunged furiousIy on American
clothes, electrical machinery. manu-
featured rubber. iron and steel, oils
and tobacco.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Name U. S. Commission
To Draft Air Rules

Names of those on the inter-allied
aGronautical commission designated by
the Peace Conference to draft rules
for air navigation was made public by
the State Department yesterday
The commission was organized out
of the international air conference
now meeting at Paris. American dele
gates are:
Rear Admiral s II. Knapp and
Major General NJ. T. Patrick.
All other allied nations have repre-
sentatiYes on the COMM ssion
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
CONGRESS MUST
help SOLDIERS
Champ Clark Favors Farm
:. Bill and Broader Trade
Laws to Furnish Jobs.

Finding work for the returned and
demobilized war workers should be
the first task of the next Congress,
Champ Clark. retiring Speaker of the
House, said yesterday.
Two methods of opening up more
Jobs we're advocated by Clark with
the declaration that he would push
action On both when the next House
convenes- They are:
The passage Of Secretary of the In
terror Lanes bill appropriating $780,
000,OOO to reclaim swamp. arid and cut
over lands.
Immediate passage Of legislation to
increase the United States trade in
South and Central America.
Clark's ideas probably will occupy an
important place in the program Of the
House minority in the Sixty-sixth Con-
GreSs. since Clark himself probably
will be the Democratic leader.
There are thousands of acres OF
waste lands that could be brought into
productivity under the Lane bill"
Clark said today. The very men who
were employed in reclaiminE thess
lands could be offered an opportunity
to establish themselves on them In
homes they would own.
Along the Mississippi alone there
are 5000 square miles OF landau area
equal to the state of Missouri-which
could be drained and made into the
finest kind OF farming land. II culti-
waited as the land is in Holland. il
would support -0.CUo.yOO persons"
Clark said he intended to see Sec
letary Lane in the next few days
esncerning Lanes bill which was
~sowded out in the closing days OF
e-e last Congress.
SDn the proposition of increasing
Ssuth American trade. Clark said he
s~suld probably prepare. "a hill, hut
---d not vet decided just what the
/. measure would cH,bOdy.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
u. s. HAS POSITIONS
FOR DISCHARGED MEN
Former Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rincs Urged to Apply.

TEn Civil Servirr Comm ssiou
again urges discharged soldiers.
sailors and marines who left the
civil service TO enter the war or
whose names We're on eligible reg
i-tors when they entered the war.
Ju report To- tb. c,rtifcation clerk
of tn" commission at I724 p street
northwest. if they desire employ
mrDf.
TIN" government Offices at Wash
iu-ston are in need Of hundreds Of
clerks for temporary employment.
and of St"uOE~aDhrrs and typists for
both temporary and permancut
mpIoymaut Tn" temporary clcr-
lral positions arc also open to any
person, man or woman. in WASH
inEt0n or vicinity who has PASSED
clerical or other first-Erade OK
animation Of amy kind within tn"
mast three years and who is not nov
IN government employ.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
work to begin Immediately.

work to begin Immediately.
Detroit gets the largest appro-
priation. S12.650.00o to be used for
a great ONCE building and other
construction In Flint, Mich, se.-
715.000 will be spent Janesville,
Wis, comes next with s4.500.0o0. St
Louis. Mo. is next in line with s4.-
1876, 900.
Other appropriations are: Bristol,
Conn. $1.o2S'000; Muncie. Ind. $500. :
900; Toledo. Ohio. s543.000; Saginaw,
Mich, $2,427,000; Lansing. S2450.-
900. and Pontiac. Mich. s2,15o.ooo.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Yankee Division Lands
Amid Cheering Crowds

Boston. April 4.-The first contin-
cent OF New EnEland's own famous
TWeHty-siNth DiviSiOn-5,S24 shouting.
cheering men and Offlcers-arrfved to-
day on the transport Mount Vernon.
From early dawn hundreds of the
men had been At the rail scanning
iH" sea for the first glimpse of the
hHm" shore Among them was Mai.
Cen Harry c. Hale. commander OF
tH. division.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
Praises Quarterma,ter Corps.

Tribute to the part played by the
Guartermaster corps of the A. f. r.
in fighting the battles of the Argonnc.
Marnc and St Mihiel. was made by
Gen. Pershing in letter to Brig. Gen.
John NJ. Carson. deputy chief quar-
termaster of the A. E. +. made public
by the War Department yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
S6,000,000 Annual Stamp
Bill of One u. S. Firm

u" nations largest user of
pp>tu-" stamps buys $4,000. UUg
worth annually. Assistant Post
master General Ko"us told the As
~O"IatIun Of Postmastcrs meeting
h"r". Thrc" or four other large
business houses have postage bills
near that figure. he stated.
Reduction Of the letter postage
rate back to cents July will
mean "a saving Of $1.OOO,OOO an
Huully to them. Rooms estimates.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
War Risk Checks Sent

MI checks due during March cover
ing aIlounents. allowances, insurance,
and compensation. were mailed on
time. the bureau Of War Risk Insur-
aucc announced Yesterday. The checks
represented S5g,I4S. .S,2O5
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
GENERAL MOTORS co.
WILL EXPAND PLANT
Authorizes Expenditures Of $37..
$4,000 for New Construction.

Detroit, April 4.-W. c. Durant.
president of the General Motors
Company. announced today that his
company has authorized the ex-
penditure of $37.8ss,oo0 for extern
sion Of plants and new construction
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
URGES ANNIVERSARY
FOR COLORED PILGRIMS
Rev. Simon P. Drew Wants Day
Commemorated by Church.

An appeal to pastors and congre-
cations to celebrate the anniversary
of the landing OF the first twenty
coIored persons in jamestown, Va,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-05
500, 900 Arm mans Massacred.

Athens. Arril The Turkish Min
iStcr OF the Interior has announced
that-a total OF $4,000 Armcnians have
been massaCred. it was reported in a
dispatch from CouStantinople today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

AZ Fashion Show presented by the Shelton
orancy OF display originality
and ENTHUSIASM OF the exhibits shown Due to
the the Shelton Fashion
was forod at the that the bring forth
some startling and refreshing changes
noble
progressive trend OF women the war
happily delightful charming and novel
designs, - ~
Of higher garment fashions
has been actuaed by
nooes TOT women apparel all OF winch due
American
Four this Fashion Shows
generally have general Show
ever has give UNIQUE
place in the institution Of the World Of Fashion.
Its follows:
Of American design from textiles purely Manufacture
oECOND o foster finer highly cooperation
the textile
49, ments and buyers Of readyto-wear apparel
1HlRD-lo emphasize thru this
and money value o
garments OF purely American
buyers OF ladies' States Canada
nexlco and South Exhibi
ton authoritative guide seasons newest ca
NIFTY viewing under American
Nothing reflects the importance
value OF this annual fashion
designers as Hickson Bergdorf Goodman De Nav IS
Grean and Cockrot
AID UNNECESSARILY erecting the Shelton
on hlgh plane recognition
1t worthy OF especial meAion
that Paris the birthplace of Fashion,
accepted graceful modesy Of
American manufacture OF Shelton
looms taoIcs were presented by such ~
Partisan Coutuieres Aviott Brandt IN
Weeks, Jenny, Bernard No.
Pride achievement is surely -
pardonable and know Shelton -
Looms Fashion Show no ade
success felt here in America, also in style
centers abroad -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
KALEIDOSCOPE

A pneumatic hammer fer taxnpRng paving stones has been invented.
 A reflector concentrates the heat at the top of d new electric cook St6VA
 The population of Madagascar at the close of 1917 was estimated at 3,227, ,470.
 A Pittsfeld baby had ridden 4JbOo miles, in an automobile before he WGs year old.
 More than 151, 1,ooo tons of eroAe peat were produced in the United States last year, exceeding the 6est
 An English chemists synthetic naftk which can be condensed or dried is made from peanuts, soyA beans, mh- gar, water and mineral salts fR@n real milk.
 One lobster made a dinner for A Rockland. Me. family of nve ana few remnants were left over for An- other meal The lobster weighed IS pounds and was three feet l6ng.
 A locomotive and three coaches, in which about 100 miners were pAs- sengers, jumped the track in Penn sylvania, ran on the ties a litue way and then jumped back on the track again.
 There are only 5000 taxicAhs on the streets of London today, as compared with 5000 in 1914. One company owning 5000 idle cars refuses to oP-
  not permit it to charge a nat rate of 25 cents a mile.
 A member of the United States Medical Corps. recently returned to Ellinwood, Kan, reports that ice cream sodas have made profound impression upon the Samoans. The officer was detailed in charge of the soda fountain of the solitary drug store at the Pago PaSo naval sta ton, and reports that his patients took much more kindly to the sodAs than to the anti influenza seRun which he was obliged to dispense.
 For some unknown reason, snail when placed on an inclined plane crawls to the highest part. Geofyes Dombrival. the Frech aviator, being informed of this, placed on the upper plane of his airplane se pounds of snAils, two thirds of which were the large, snow snails of BourgoSne, be- loved by epicures, the remainder small and more agile variety. After rising to about 1900 feet he was able to take his hands off the controls for the rest of his two hours flight. The snails moved in a mass toward the upper part and e-esta blished the equilibrium whenever the machine dipped, either laterally or long1tudi- nally. thus keeping te airpiane in per feet line of flight
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22

by her husband and two sisters who live in the west.
 Brief Mention.
 Edward Rosenberg of Norwich was a visitor with friends in this city on Sunday.
 Main street was lively about 2 O. clock Monday afternoon. A band from the carnival was playing in Union Square and in front of the Loomer Opera House a colored band was also injecting their idea of mel ody into the atmosphere. Each band had a large following principally of the ubiquitous small boy.
 A party of Girl Scouts in charge of Miss Ruth Chappell left Saturday afternoon for two weeks camping on Crystal Lake, Eastford.
 A large number of local people who made the trip to Camp Freeland by automobile Sunday to see the state guardsmen in camp there.
 The annual vaca tions in the fire de- partment started Sunday. The men get ten days each
 There was good attendance at the dance in the state armory Saturday night for which Pickett's orchestra furnished music.
 Alderman and Mrs. Pierre J. Lara mee returned Saturday, after five weeks trip through the west.
 Mir and Mrs. Edwin Peloquin and Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Marse1le -are spending ten days at Groton Long Point
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
HUMOk OF THE DAY

Airplahes are setring common enough"
 Yep. some people won't even leek UT. p."--Louisviile Courier Journal.
 Mrs. BenhAnl-Where have yeu been?
 Berham-I have been to one of those afternoon tee-hees. Cartoons Magazine.
 Chureh-whAt do you think of this leak of the peace treaty?
 Gothann-I'nh not surprised. never thought it would hold water.-Yonkers Statesman.
 Haberdasher-And will one collar be sufficient, madam?
 Mrs. Higgins-Do you iAsineTvata, young man. as I lave more than oae 'usban ?-Blighty Gondon).
 Waiter--Wiil you have a 1SreeAt cigar, sir?
 Guest Cat New York hotel)--TAs, if it doeSit cost more than a quarter Massachusetts Technical Voc Doc.
 You never travel alone in your auto"
 "No, I always like to have a friend along to do the work If I should have to change a tire."-Detroit Free PfOAs.
 "so your brother has got a job as artist on a newspaper"
 "Yes'n; he draws the crosses On the pictures to show where the crime was cori1mitted."-Boston Transcript.
 Wife-How do you like your new radiura watch, dear!
 Husband--It would be wonderful if I did not have to light the lamp every time to find my glasses.-Eew York Evening Post. .15rts
 Tanning hurry if you want to avail yourself of Dasner's ftVe-toot bookshelf.
 Jerorne--Why?
 Fanning-rhe volumes are Ro0-Pe fillable.--Judge.
 Maid--Pr1 sorry to disturb your sleep, rna'arn, but here is your break fast
 Debutante-You don't disturb me I have been lying here waiting for 1t for three hours.--W Washington Star. To her soldier:
 If you go back again I'll marry somebody else"
 T don't mind. I'm not going tA worry about the rnisfortun4s of a chap I'll never know. ."-Sydne9 Bul- letin.
 smith---Jones certainly ought to bs supremely happy.
 Brown--Why go?
 ,Smith-He buys milk for the AAhyy gasoline for his wife, and has the basement full for hirnseiG--Life-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
BROOKLYN

John F.. Meyer has sold his farm. stock and farming tools to an Italian who takes immediate possession. and he has rented the Congregat tional parsonage and is to move into it soon-
 Mrs. Herbert Bletharn of Foxboro, Mass, has been the guest recently of her mother, Mrs. James Lowry.
 Rev. Thomas B. Payne has made his son. T. Burton Payne. a visit at Quincy, Mass.
 Deacon William R. Thurber and his daughter Grace are enjoying a stay with Mrs. T. $. Cole at her home, The Globe.
 Daniel Smith has sold his farm to a Finnish family.
 There was no service in the Baptist church Sunday. 60 the people met with the Congregational people and listen ed to MT. Solandt. who was sent by Rev Sherrod Soule to preach in the evening. He gave a talk of his ser vices in the world war.
 Miss Dorothy Blake has finished work at the Woolworth store and en- tered the employ of the Windham County National bank.
 Mrs. John Monroe and daughter Bettie spent the week end with friends near Watch Hill.