davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24

]procedente de Europa desembarc6 en-
81 vapor frances La Flandre," hos,
pedandose despues en- uno de los ele,
gantes departamentos del hotel Dill.
gencias.
La sonora de Guzman do aviso a
Ia policia de Ia desaparici0n de un
~saquito en- cl que dice que traia al
hajas, cheques Y dinero por valor dc
mas de cincuenta mil frances.
La primera impression que sufri6 Ia
sonora fue la de q ell saquito lie habia
sido robado en- ell hotel, pero ahora.
I'm POGO mas repuesta dc Ia impre-
sion, expresa que no recuerda 81 al
llegar al dicho hotel llevaba todavia
consigo ell saco de que Sc trata.
Ella misma dice que 81 10 hubiera
traido 10 natural era que los emplea-
dos de Ia Aduana y de Ia inmigrac!oT
lc hubiesen preguntado que era 10
que portaba, pero, al mismo tempo,
asegura que 10 traia perfectamente
escondidO V que cree que fue en- Ell
hotel dc donde desaNareci6.
Al dia siguiente de consunado e.
robo sc dijo que Ia sonora de Guzman
habia sido narcotizada por algun la
dron a la alta escuela. que segura-
mente venia tras ella en- el mismo
barco.
Como la sonora robada no Sc cue
da con exactitud de los detalles in
dispensables para las averiguaciones
del case. resulta que las autoridades
estan colocadas frente al robo. pero
sin saber que hilos mover para descu-
brir el robo de Que Sc trata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24
ENTIRE E BRAVO Y Fl SUCH!AIE
TAMAULIPAS
Trenes exploradores vaa
q recorrer consfGntemen-
tie la uia ferrea.

TAMPICO, lamps, diciembre %.
Francisco Murguia, actualmente
encargado de Ia campana en- Ia re-
gion de las H~uastecas, Sc ha conven-
edo de que es impossible, material
mente. evitar los asa!tos a los trenes
que de San Luis Potosi Sc dirijen a
este puerto. Ha empleado, sin IL
barge. a I'm recourse, costos0 sobre
manera, pero que puede dar resulta-
dos f~avorables; ha d;spuesto que tire
mes exploradores recorran constante-
mente Ia Inca, llevando a bordo to-
da clase de eelmentos de defensa.
Cr6ees que con esta MEDIA, los a
saltos seran en- menor cantidad, 81 cs
cue no desaparecen del TODD, como es
Ia intenci6n del jefe militar.
Con relaci6n al asalto que ell trea
&c pasajeros sufri6 ultimamente ell
la misma via de San Luis. sabese que
el express pudo salvar Ia suma de
Glen pesos, que no encontraron los re
beldes al saquear el carro.
-Hacia mucho que no sc regis
traba en- el Pa:o de Dona Cecilia IN
asalto en- las condolences del que tres
e~nmascarados ~llevaron a cabo antes
de anoche contra los senores Rafael
Estrella Y Bruno Salas. Cuando es-
| tos dos senores Sc d~isponian a tomar
el tren electrico de las once de la
noche, que venia para ell puerto, fue-
ron sorprendidos de sdbito por los
referidos tres enmascarados, q~uienes
desde luego ~dispararon sus armas so,
bre los inermes pasajeros, no hacien,
do blanco por fortuna. En- seguida
Ia Erase de ritual, o Ia bolsa 0 Ia vida
J los senores Estrella V Salas no tu,
vieron otro remedio que cntregar o,
chocientos pesos que llevaban, apar
te de algunas otras prendas.
Los asaltados salieron hoy par;
Monterrey Y los salteadores Sc esfu:
maron en- las ombras de la noche
sin que Ia policia haya podido da
con 6l!os, nj tenido noticia alguna de
rumbo cue tomaron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24
r.n.r.nr nnrn IA PRENSt.

Esp.ciG! parG La PRENSi.
NARINETTE, Arizona, Dlclemore
Eel dia de aver, y de Diciembre
de 1919, fue fallsdo por Ia eorte de
Phoenix. ell caso de Felipe Soils, (a}
Ell Chamaco, habiendo recaido sobre
este. s~entencia de "prision POI
toda Ia vida
e. jurado halo convIcto a Sons
(al El Chamaco, del delico de homi-
cidio calificado en- primer grado'
oerpetrado en- Ia persona de Marga-
rito Avila, ell mes de Julio proXlmo
7asado.
"EI Chamaco," apenas 81 contara
los 10 amos de edad, Y es coautor de
IN crimen horripilante, &c esos que
,ondena Ia opinion publica unanime'
nente.
FL crimen por que fue condenadc
e Chamaco," consiste en- habeI
ado alevosamente muerte a un 20,
re trabajador, que Sc hallaba en- 81
quehacer, por robarle Il miserable
suma consistente en- POGO mas de Glen
pesos que traia corsigo, ahorrados a
fuerza de ~privaciones, q quien deS'
pues de haberlo despojado de su di'
nero. sin ninguna ~necesidad, fue he
rido de muerte.
De las constancias del proceso sc
desprende 10 siguiente:
Margarito Avila I'm pobre lorna,
Zero. en- una noche del mos de julio
Ultimo. Sc e~ncontraba en- su trabajo.
regando en- ell campo Norton de este
rancho. "EI Mari2e;te," cuando q csc
de Ia media noche lego a las casas
del campo. herido de muerte o do
balazos en- la GAIA del cuerpo Y otras
contusiones, diciendo que FL Chama,
CO, ' otro individuo de nonbre Isl,
doro Apodaca, 10 habian asaltadO er
4 riego. ) desputs de haberlo despo,
iado del dinero cue llevaba, 10 habiar
herido de aquella manera.
Ell herido fue conducido en- estado
ag6nico a Phoenix, habiendo fal!ecidc
gocas horas despues, declaranGo Ell
e. sentido que dejamos dicho.
De la declaration del ~occiso, Y
otras evidencias. resulta: Que a csc
de Ia media noche del crimen, Sc ha,
llaba margarine Avila en- 81 trabajc
de riego. distante media mjlia de
las casas del campo. cuando inespera,
damente Sc le presentaron. bieD ar
mados Y montadoS. e. Chamaco e Isl,
Goro Apodaca. Avila nj por IN mo-
mento desconfio de aquellos hombres.
0ucS. los dos le = ~conocidos. sine
que a ~contrario, Sc les acelc6 q con
yerSar, elios lie pidierOn III cigarro,
Y. al tempo de If q brindarSelos, en-
IN momento. le ~intinlaron re0dici6n
a~puntandole con u7a rma luego 10
despojaron de ~ dineros Y hechc cS-
to, 6ispararon sobre aquel ser iner-
me hirendool de muerte.
Los criminaleS, en- aque! mon,ento
huyeron creyendo bien muerta a 81
viccima. FL motive del asesinato Tue
el robo, perpetrado con todas las
agravanteS de ley.
Los malhechores. tenian "a conoci-
miento de que Ell occiSo traia conSigo
IA suma dc que 10 despojaron a deS-
bora.
Ell Chamaco." fue capturado al ST.
CuieHte dia del aSesinato. debido :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24

Los pages deben hacerse per ade-
lantado. en- giro postal 0 de Express
carta c~ertif:cada o letra sobre Nue.
va York. Los precios de a subscription
sera en- dinero americana o su equl-
valencia en- moneda del pals de donde
Sc ~solicite ell peri6dico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24
LA PR E NSA.
DLAgIo PoFULAE INDEPENDENCE.
Precios de SUSCRIPCION:

EDICION DLARlA-
En- Ia ciudad,
a domicilio 60 cents, al mes.
En- Ia ciudad,
o correo 30 cents. al mes.
En- ell reSto del pals: Tres meses.
SITS; Seis meses. $3.50; Tn ano, $3.50
Fuera de los Estados Unidos: Tres
meses. $3.50; SeiS meses, $500; IN
ano, $1,000.
EDICION SENANARIA.
Microbes
En- los Estados Unidos: Seis meseS,
$500; In ano, Sl.OO-
Fuera de los Estados UnidoS: In
anO, $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24
LAS ISLAS EILIPINAS
(Viene de Ia Pag. 3a.)

sea que e! de Ia independence COM
pleta.
Una satisfaction de amor propio
~nacional Sc le debe a csc pueblo, Pues
80 ne mostrado verdaderamente digno
de ella, pero tiene que esperar. Guam
do meaos, a que Sc haya restablecido
cl e~quilibrio alterado por la guerra
europea; hay otros pueblos que cS-
reran en- peores condolences ' que cs-
peraran segurameHte por mas item
20 que los filipincs.
F. C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24
UFERTS ESPECIAL.

No naaGe iinero. cnvie sUla-
meute 81 direction. y a vuelta
dc .o-rco e -cmit;-enos: unz
p-cciosa taTjc;a para novios .
De fe,i-;taci6a. uiuno : Ccyeto-
, 50 estiiO. te = Z : pulEadaS. con
passaics en- -"aicc. 'n9rrSs en-
-spaToL. adorCIda COL EsIones
dc scaz a cc.o-rS y pGes:a e. 81
caIa especial. G1a ducsn& &c pos
~talcs-~e'ra;cS de seirices fano-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24
Ii0je del senior ObiSp0
De Topic.

Ina manifestation de sincera SIM
patia sc hizo aver, con motive de su
viaje, al Lie. D. Manuel Azpeitia y
Palomar, consagrado Obispo de Te-
pic en- esta pob!aci6n, los ultimos
dias del mes de noviembre paSado.
Entire la genie de Ia a]riStccracia
tapatia que estuvo en- Ia estacion a
despedir al prelado. Sc hailaba una
multitud de familias humildes, de
hombres del pueblo, Y en- geenral, de
todas las classes socialcS, a q~uienes el
senior Azpeitia ha hecho grandes be
neficios en- su caracter de ap6stol.
FL senior Azpeitia tenia, ademas,
muchos amos de radicado en- esta ciu-
dad, siendo por clio mucho mas SEN
tida SUI separation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-24

-Cuando c Ud. Iibros en- es.
panoi, pidaIos u IA Liberia de lgna.
clio E. Lezano, lis n. Santa Rors Av.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23
CIVIC TREASON

mended for the courageous manne,
INV Mich they have faced this Issue
lheir refusal to surrender to the DO
lice has brought about bloodshed
enormously roperty losses and a harry
est-time for the criminal elements. all
OF which is greatly to be deplored but
all OF which must be accepted as part
OF thei Imperative processes of re-es>
tablishing public authority and main
tanning its sovereignty.
If public employees owe no public
obligations, If they owe no regard to
the oath they have taken, if they ars
free to desert and to abandon the
community to its fate, then free insti-
tutions are failure and society IL
driven back to first principles under
which every man is his own police
man, his own court and his inter.
prefer of such laws as he chooses t.
recognize.
Boston is performing a service fol
the whole country in meeting this
question without flinching. Either
the American people have govern,
ment or they have no government. II
theyh ave government, the agencies
of that government cannot be pei
mitted to strike against the public. +
they have no government he sooner
they find it out the better.
So far as any grievances that thu
Boston police may have had they be
come triffling and incidental in com
parison with the grievances that the.
have wantonly created and the chal
lenge that they have issued to tn,
stability of society.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23
THE MOSQUITO IS DEADLY
Disease Carrying Insec,s Everywhere
q Danger

Mosquitoes have always been with
US but their true character has only
been recognized az short time. They
are carriers of malaria germs and
other deadly diseases. DR.. Carroll, a
government Investigator in Cuba
says, Natural yellow fever is trans
mitted by the mosquito and always
and only by the MOSQUITO
The mosquito bite is often as dead
ly as a rattlesnake's.
By every method known to man
kind both the national and local
health services are trying to exter-
inmate the mosquito. But this will
never be.
We must protect ourselves against
this pest, by proper screening and
the use of TORMENT. TORMENT
is gaseous vapor in which no mos
quito or fly can live. 1t is death to
insects.
Torment is sold by druggists, gen,
eral stores and dealers everywhere
The price is Csc bottle. Do not pay
more.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23
New York WORLDLY

when President Wilson declares
aot "a strike of the policemen of a
,roat city, leaving that city at the
~orcy Of an army Of thugs, is crime
.sainst civilization he states the ex-
act truth.
when Gov. Coolidge Of Massachu.
,otts declares that the Boston police
mon who have quit their posts and
,oft the city at the mercy Of its Grim
30, elements are not strikers but
deserters, he states the exact truth.
This is an issue that must be
fought out, cost what it may, unless
government is to abdicate it's SOW
oreignty and make itself the mere
tool of any element in the commun-
~ hat is strong enough and daring
enough to intimidate and coerce it.
The moston police did no strike
against the commissioner. They did
not strike against the mayor. They
did not strike against the governor
Of the state. They struck against the
community itself. They sruck against
the government of which they were q
rart and which they had taken sol
emn oath to support. Circumstances
make this form Of civic treason, nc
more to be condoned than a mutiny
Of soldiers who had decided that they
ought to have more pay and sough;
also to have the right toj DIN a union
in order to bring the power Of organ
ization to bear against the govern
ment.
The authorities of Boston and Mas
sachusetts cannot be too highly com
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23
A PUBLICATION FOR GOOD

We have received a copy Of "The
Negro Advocate published at For
dyce, Arkansas, by negroes and for
the negro race.
The publication is a worthy under
taking and should be read by the
colored people as it carries in its
columns some of the soundest and
most common sense talk ever put IN
print for the negro.
It deplores the propaganda which
is being spread among the colored
folks, for political purposes more
than anything else, and urges mem,
bers of it's race to remain in the
south where they are more humanely
treated.
It points out that, though we have
signs reading whites only" "for col
ored,' the negro knows where his
rights are to be respected, while in
the north there is no fine and often
when one of the race oversteps an
imaginary line hundreds suffer. Such
as the Chicago riots. Had there been
a sign which read For Whites Only
the transgression Of one lone negro
lad, who was killed and whose death
precipitated the riot, would never
have happened.
In one paragraph 1t says: But
whoever are behind the movement,
the results have not been what they
expected, for the South has been no
tably free from disturbances, while
there have been bloody riots in two
of the most important northern
cities and a remarkable manifesto
ton by the white residents Of those
cities against the race as whole
whereas in the South 1t is only thu
individual negro and always a law
breaker who has been molested. p
Orlando Reporter-Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR POLK COUNTY, IN CHANCEkf'
--Loula A. Carraway, VS.. Samuel A. cara
way, and the Bank Of Mulberry, cor
poration.
II appearing BY AFFIDAVIT filed In the above
entitled cause that the defendant, Samuel A:
Carraway is a nonresident OF the state Oh
Florida. and resides In Columbus, georgia,
and that he is over the age Of twenty -one
years and that there Is no person residing In
the State of Florida the service OF SUD-
poena upon whom would bind the said &c
PENDANT.
It is. therefore ordered that the defendant,
Samuel A. Carraway, do appear to the BIZ
Of Complaint in this cause. and answer tne
same on or before the goth day OF october.
A. d. 1919, otherwise the allegations In the
Bin of Complaint will be taken as true ano
confessed by the said defendant
n is further ordered that this order be pup
lfshed in the Lakeland Evening Telegram,
newspaper Of general circulation. published II
Lakeland, Polk county. Florida, for four con
secutive weeks. Al.
Done and ordered at Barlow, Florida, tni'
18th day Of September. A. D. 1919.
j. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court
D. o. ROGERS, al.
| Solicitor for complainant. BOO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23

London, Sept. 1s.-'Rationing'
by London bankers of pennies and
half pennies is expected to end with
the vacation period as the mint is
working steadily. The scarcity OF
copper coins is puzzle to mint Of
ficials. Most of them probably have
been distributed in France. The
farthing vanished long ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23

According to the report OF the Com
mission of Labor, the first strike IN
the United States took place In New
York city in 1741, when a number OF
iourneymen bakers combined and r,
fused to work unit, their wages were
raised.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23

The Belgian city Of Client stands
on twenty-six islands connected by
eighty bridges.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23

Some Of the mountains on the moon
are estimated to be thirty-six thous-
and feet high.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23

d. o. ROGERS,
Solicitor for complainant.
The sun., 1919-07-10
ITALIAN BEATS UP
HIS LOVE BROKER
Parted From Wife, He Attacks
Friend Whom He Induced
to Intercede.

Robert de CuitisS an embroidery
dealer of s73 Sixth avenue, had a quar-
rel with his wife three weeks ago. and
she left him and went to the home Of
her father, NJ. Onora, also an embroidery
dealer. in $50 Lexington avenue Since
then De Cuitiss has tried to induce her
to come back to him, sending her flowers
and gifts every day, telephonins her and
sending many kilograms. But she re-
fused to have anything to do with him.
In despair De Cuitiss asked Franklin
AIorello of So West Forty-fifth street, a
friend of both himself and his wife, to
intercede for him. Morello promised to
do whatever he could. De Cuitiss In
vited Morello to dinner Saturday night
and ut that time More,lo said that he
had not been successful, that Mrs. de
Cuitiss had reiterated her refusal to re-
turn to her husband. De Cuitiss then
invited Morello to go with him to his
homo IN Sixth avenue. saying he had q
Gift there that he wanted Morello to
take to his wife.
Morello went with him and, according
to the story he has told the police. as
soon as he entered the door De Cuitiss
threw acid in his face and attacked
him with a razor. Blinded by the acid
and bleeding from numerous cuts. Nor
clio staggered from the house and went
to his home In q taxicab. There he WAS
unable to stop the flow OF blood and
was taken by his friends to the New
York Eye and Ear Infrmary at 21s
Second avenue. There 1t was found that
both of his eyes had been badly burned.
his right eyelid cut almost In two and
he had many gashes In his scalp and
on his hands and arms. 1t is possible
that he may lose his sight
Morello would not make complaint
against De Cuitiss. but when the Italian
Consul heard Of the affair he telephoned
District Attorney Edward Swami. who
told the detectives of the West Forty
seventh street station. Detectives Denni-
son and Fitzgerald were unable to ind
De Cuitiss. 80 they talked to Mrs De
Cuitiss and found that her husband stu
calls her up every day.
They persuaded her to make an APP
pointment with him and when he stepped
into a West Forty-eighth street restau-
rant to meet her he was arrested. He
was locked up in the West Forty-sev-
enth street station charged with feloniua
assault
The sun., 1919-07-10

Yarde- Butler. now Bacon Churston. ap
peared frequently at Mrs. Atherton''
lively entertainments.
In 1907. after much gossip had dis
turbed English society, Col Atherton
divorced his wife. naming Capt Yarde-
Butler as correspondent. Soon afterward
Mrs. Atherton brought suit against
Yarde Butler for 100000, alleging
breach OF promise.
Still later her name appeared in an
other divorce suit when John Alexander
Stirling, Laird OF Kippendavie. brought
suit against his wife. Clara Elisabeth.
who was Clara Taylor, an American &C
tress, when Major Stirling married her,
naming Lord Northland as correspondent.
In cross suit Mrs Stirling brought In
Mrs. Atherton's name.
Subsequently Mrs. Anterior brought
suit against Lady Dean-Paul. wife OF
her brother. Sir Aubrey Edwards Dean
Paul. Bart. alleging Islander In that
Lady Dean-Paul had circulated a report
that Mrs Anterior had been asked "a
leave the Hotel Savoy at Cairo, Egypt
Lady Desn-Paui denied the truth Of this
and the jury gave Mrs. Anterior q
verdict of ono farthing.
The sun., 1919-07-10
DO NOT TRY KAISER.
PRINCE HENRY BECS
Plea Of Innocence Made to
King George.
BIZ ths Associafed Press

BERLIN. July 0. - Prince Henry of
Prussia. brother of the former German
Emperor, has come to the aid OF the de-
throned war lord, and adds his plea to
that OF the others for abandonment by
the Allies of their project to bring the
former Kaiser to trial for his crimes
against mankind.
Prince Henry In a message to King
George begging him to desist in the eff
fort to extradite the former monarch
pledges himself to assist the King in
bringing to light "the truth regarding
the war and Its consequences"
In his message Prince Henry says that
after his conversations with King George
in July. 1919, he returned to Berlin and
was with the then Emperor until mobili-
cation began. The telegram continues
Il can testify that the Kaiser and his
counsellors endeavored by every means
to avert the war and disaster to man
kind. I am ready to refute the calum-
MES regarding the German Kaiser which
have circulated for years in contradic-
ton OF all truth. and place myself at
your disposal to assist your Majesty in
bringing to light the truth regarding the
war and It's consequences"
Prince Henry of Prussia visited the
United States in February, 1902. with q
powerful German squadron. A few days
after his arrival at New York the free
dom OF the city was conferred upon him.
In December last, addressing all the
members Of the Prussian royal house
Prince Henry said that while forced To
recognise the former Emperor's abdica-
ton he considered himself personally at.
tached to the fallen monarch to the
end Of his life and would do everything
to preserve him from harm.
Prince Henry. under date of July 80
1914, sent a telegram to King George
asking the latter to secure the neu.
trality of France and Russia, assuring
the King that civilian (the German
Emperor) being very uneasy. Is doine
his best to carry out the Cars request
In trying TO preserve peace"
King George in reply informed Prince
Henry that the British Government was
doing Its best to get Russia and France
to postpone further military preparations
II Austria contented herself with the oc-
cupst!on Of Belgrade and the neighbor-
ing Serbian territory as a pledge for
the satisfactory settlement OF Austria
claims against Serbia
The King said he trusted Emperor
William would use his great influence to
persuade Austria to accept this proposal.
These kilograms. It is probable. consti-
tute the conversations" Prince Henry
mentions in his telegram to King George
The sun., 1919-07-10

believed the Government in the last re-
sort will be compelled to make.
Ludendorff already has expressed to
his friends his intention to give himself
up when he Is wanted rather than have
the Government appeal to him to do
20. or that numerous groups that have
been organised for that purpose should
seek to defend him with arms HIS
friends, however. are said to be trying
to dissuade him from such a step. Hin
denburg, It is believed, will take similar
action.
While on the one hand II Is predicted
freely that Hindenburg. Ludendorfr and
other prominent leaders will leave vol
UNFAIRLY for the frontier and give them-
selves up and that their example will
be followed by every man on the list of
the Allies, on the other hand ii Is pre-
dicted Just as freely that as conviction
in each case already has been deter
mined upon in ''the court that Is both
accuser and judge" the men wanted will
have nothing moro to lose and will re-
sist to the death.
The situation IL such that It is no ex-
asgeration TO say that the Government
Is dreading the day of the arrival of the
list Of the Allies more than did the
Scheidemann Cabinet the arrival of the
peace terms.