davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21

LONDRES. Mario 20.-La Gran
Bretana esta deseosa, hasta e. eX-
trcmo. de acceder a los deseos de los
Estados Unidos; pero cree que Ia Qaz
debe concluirsc inme6!atamente y
que Is question relativa Z Ia Liga de
las Nscicnes Sc arregle mas tarde.
Tai es en- resun,en Ia actitud in
'glesa q iuzgar por los commentaries
de Ia prensa V deciaraciones obteNi-
das en- los circulos oficiales BRITAIN
cos, aunGue. ror razones obviaS. los
nombres de los declaraatez no pUe-
den darse = la puhlicidad.
En- alg1no< circulos sin embargo.
p~reyaiece una opinion ~contraria. que
ha sidc expresada en- resumen por el
Daily News, con Ia siguiente Erase:
"ScriG IN profundo error dejar E!
convenio de la Liga de Naclones.
fuera de los terTinos del tratado
dc psz.'
Por otra parte, hay un grcpo cue
se mueStra en- favor de Una ruptu-
r. alberta entire Lloyd-GeOrgc y
Wilson. v tacha q este De ser un "au-
t6crata que Sc propone hacer tragar
al Senado Americana. Ia pi'dora de la
Liga de las Naciones. c~ubriendoiH
cor IL azdcar de Ia paz."
Pero la actitud general de los IN
sloses esta ~expresada en- las decla-
raciones de Lord Robert Cecil. he
chas al correSponsal del Daily Mail
en- Paris, V en- las cuaies eNpreSa IA
creencia de que n Liga de las Ma
clones no figurar& en- el tratado pre-
liminar De paz. Lord Cecil manifesto:
cue los delegados inglcses Sc mueS
tran deSeoSos de dar guSto 4 sus
amigos los americanos, 'pero dice
que cree cue "a "practicaoilidad de
incluir la !iga en- el tratado de paz
dependen mas que de Ia extension Q
la que Sc propone colocar Ia Liga,
ie n base sohre que Sc deba traha-
Jar V elaborar los detalleS.'
LAS personals que Sc italian en- e>-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
ES REALIZARLE LA C0MUNICACEOK .~TELEFONICA
NALAMBRICA ENTIRE EUROPA Y AMERICA
Ingenieros de la Ga. Marconi sostuUier0n una condensation
entire Clfden, Lilanda, y Gloce Bay, Nueua Escocic

pucsto En- una ca=eta de radIografia
establecida en- Clifden, Irlanda, CO.
gi6 Ia bocina Y llam3, como sc hacc
gencralmente en- los telefonos ordi-
n~aricS, pidiendo communication con
'Glacc Bay"
Instantaneamente vino "a respues-
ia: "Hahla Glaze Bay" BESIDE ell
momento Cligden Sc halo comuni-
cado con Nueva Escocia Y las woes
]estuvieron yendo Y viniendo TODD Ell
dia. perfectamente perceptibleS, CO.
no 81 SC estuvicra hablando por dos
telefonos de una misma ciudad.
Durante 81 curse de las converse
clones TO hIbo diScursos sentiment
tales nj enthusiasts, los ingeaicros
tScnicoS estuvieron hablando acerca
de los medios para mejorar el siste-
ma. que trasmite la voz humana a
travGs del Oceano Atiantico, con Ia
miSma faciIidad Y rapidez que los
| oparatos ]telefonicos 10 hacen entire
Nueva York ' doboken.
''Nuestro cxperimanto fue exito
complete, declare hoy el Gerente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21

LONDRES. Mario 2G.--L-as prue-
bas efectuadas aver cor e. tel6fono
inalambrico estahlecido "2tre Irlan-
da V Nueva E<cocia, turisron mejor
resultado que e. que Sc ~esperaba de
elias. E. dia de aver scri uno de
los que figuren en- IA hisycria de los
grandes hechos r~ealiz2dos por "a in
t~eligcncia humana, como que ell
acontecimiento realizado IS de una
trasccndencia que muy rocos de los
cue han tenido luear en- cl campo de
las ciencias Y las artes, podran ST.
perarie.
La voz h1mana no sc!amcnte po-
dra oirse Z granieS d~isJanciaS. tras-
rmitida por los hilos ~telsf6nicoS, sino
-oue en- 10 successive podra oirsc q ira
YES del Oceano. sin necesidad de III
los conductores ningunoS. Tai fue el
hecho realizado aver Z las siete dc
n nanana.
Despu5s de rauchos meses de en-
.perimentos prelin;nares, en- telefo-
MIA inalambrica. IN ingeniero de Ia
Compania Marconi, ocupo aver TN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21

Cuando ~necesice IibroS en- espanol
diriiase d Ignacio f. Lozano, lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
TRABAAN PORQUE ALEMANIA Sc REFUSE FlRMAR
Ell TRATADO DE PAZ DE LOS PASSES ALIAD0S
Ell Professor Hoetzch dice que 81 Ell trata6o no estd i%aspircdo
en- los catorce puntos del Presidente Wilson, debe
Alemania adoptaT una acttud como la dsumida
por los rusos en- Brest-Litopsk

esta indication siguio otra mas evi-
dente, IA de la ruptura de las nego-
ciaciones en- Spa.
FL Hamburg Nachrichten, pOT
ejenplo, public6 hace dias un articu.
10 en- ell que decia que era ahora
claro como la luz del dia, que los
aliados trataban de encubrir una po-
Utica ferSz de venganza, con Ia pre-
tendida Eiga de las Naciones. Atri-
buia este principalmsnte a Francia,
puesto que los estadistas f~ranceses
reconocian que Francia habia reci-
Dido IN golpe mortal Y que en- 10 .
90 amos, Alemania, no obstante que
dar reducida en- t]erritorio, seria dos
veces mas fuerte que Francia, por 10
que esta deseaba quitarle todas sus
fucntcs de carbon, hero Y potasa c
impedirle hasta obtener los where's Y
materias primas necesar!os para 81
subsistencia Y reorganization econo-
mica e industrial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
PRIMERO DEBE HACERSE LA PAZ, Y DESPUES Sc
ARREGLARA La LIGA DE LAS NAClONES
Tai es, en- resu,en, Ia opinion que pregolece ahora en- 1"
circuios oficioIes de la Gran BretaRa y de Franclo

treshas relaciones con los Delegates
americanos en- Paris dice Ell Daily
Chronicle dc esta c~arital, aJribuyen
una especial importancia a la opo-
sici5n que esti desar-ollandose Ell
cl Senado de los Estados Cnidos a
"a idea de Ia Liga de las Naciones )
c~onsidcran como altamcnCe Signifi-
cativa Ia prediction del New York
World de que e. Senado r~echazara
Ia proposition de Ia Liga en- cual-
quiera forma que Sc lie ~Dresenre."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
= .

PARIS. Mario 20.-Cuando los
alemanes vengan a Paris, dentro de
Il dias oco mas o menos, tendran
que firmar un tratado prelimlnar de
paz. que definitivamente comprende-
"a ell convenio para la Liga de Ma
clones. Tai eS al menos Ia opinion
en- los mas altos circuloS america
nos V los Delegates americanos no
desean separarse de ella. No obs
tante las numerosas d~eclaraciones de
fuentes oficiales Y eXtra-oficiales,
que Sc han publicado aqui, sobre que
la Liga de las Naciones no Sc incor-
! porara en- ell tratado prellmmar, e!
Presidente Wilson Sc mantlene fir
me en- su ~prop6sito de que Sc inclu-
va Ia Liga en- el tratado preliminar
V no es probable, a juzgar por So ac-
titud, III desista de Su objeto.
FL programa americana para ell
tratado preliminar de paZ, Sc halla
ahcra refreshments bieu determlna-
| do en- Ia mente de los Delegates anne
ricanos. Comprende tres puntos sep@-
radios, a Saber:
I.-Revocara ell estado dc guerra
cor Alemania V definira en- general
las fronteras de .Alemania Y u obi
ga%ciones.
2.-Contendra de IN manera de-
finitiva. las estipulaciones relativas
. n Liza de las NacioneS. V
3.-Dejara probablemente a Ia
Liga De Naciones. la discussion V re-
| soluci6n de las cuestiones relaclo-
nadas con las nuevas fronteras Ell
los Balkanes Y ell Asia Menor. asl
como de las que afectan a Ia guc-
rra con Austria, Bulgaria Y Turqu!a.
FL tercer punto. sin embargo. no
es ain acceptable tan ge~nera!mente
por los americanos. como Sc espera
u 10 sea. pero <obrc los dos prime
ros. segin Sc sabe. hay poca dlfe-
rencia de opinion. Hacer IA paz cor
Alemania es algo que Sc considera
hov por hoy. como n cosa absoiu-
tamente esencial por todas las ma
cones en- Ia Conlercnc!a ue fd". "a
segUndo punto, en- Gamble, ma sldo
objeto dc serios debates.
Sc sabe que los Estados Unidos
tienen el aroyo de los ingleses por
10 que rcspecta a Ia incorporation
de Ia clausula DE- Ia liga en- ell ira
tado preliminar de paz, mientras que
los franceses objetan que tai cosa
no hara mas que retardar Ia conciu-
| sion de la paz. toda vcz que Sc re-
carga a la paz preliminar con ell a
rreglo de numerosas cosas que puc-
den ser tratadas posteriormente poc
Ia Lica de las Naciones.
Los f~ranceses han favorecido siem-
pre- IN idea de una liga que proteja
definitivamente a Francia de los
ataques de Alemania. asi pues la idea
de Ia liga mereci0 el favor de los
franceses. mientras set uvo en- cuen-
Ia Ia idea &c un eiGrcito i~nternacio-
nal. pero desechado este, los fran
ceses cncontraron que cl objeto de
aCrella no serviria a sus ~proposltos
' retiraron su apoyo al ~proyecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21

Bradfield de Ia Compalia MaIconl.
La Transmission Sc lizo absolutamentc
inStantanea Y las voces raj tan
claras como las que olnaos por un
~te!efono ordinario. DespuGs de los
primeros mensajes que Sc hubieroa
cambiado, las ccnGiciones sc perfec-
cionaron al grade que nuestros in
genicros continuaron sus converse
clones TODD cl dia, ahorrindose la di-
laci6n de tcncr que escribir sus pa
labras, como .acede con el telagra-
TO-"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
Mr.. Wilson irG q BruSefas q
fines de este mes

BRUSELAS, Belgica, Mario 90
La antigua r~csistencia de Ia Pria-
e Clementirea esta siendo ARE
@laGa commandments para reel
Dir al Presidente Wilson, quien, Sc,
gun Sc dice. hara una vista a esta
capital. antes de que termine el
p~rescDte mes de MARIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21


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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
Francia reanuddrd sus
relaciOnes con Austria

PARIS, Mario 20.-Los peri6di-
cos de hoy publican la noticia de que
e! gobierno frances quiere reanudar
sus relaciones oficiales 0 Austria,
Y aseguran que NJ. Henri Alice, Mi
nistro frances en- La Haya, sera en-
viado a Viena con csc p%rop6sito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
-!L-[|[..[--LL-lI--I-lI
;ATENCIoN: :ATENCIoSI
4 CiSARSE.

4 CiSARSE.
Czt&loEo dc Gamas n-J'canas > o:r2S
nacicnahdades ) cx;e2sS liSta &c ner-
noSoS GouoTcs.
Envicnos n DOLLAR so!zneHte = nos
ot-os le rcult.--moS. = vucltI Ge CO.
r-ec, aucst-o complete ~cat.lC-o mat-l-
r,oaial con GeSc-'pcioncS detal!adas. 20
TOGgAEIAS. NOMERES = DlRECClO-
MES de jov-ncS. scno-ss : senoT;:Ss
n-xicznas y De otrzs nac:cn-iids les. a.
-unzs v:udaS de intacha5!cs ~ eceden-
tes. cuicnrs 6cSear encont-a- IN hon-z-
40 y Sucn espOso. I'd. 2lcGc e~sc-i5,r-
= direcLzmcate a cualGGicra d. elias
y c~cntraer un mat1nocio icliz en- cor
10 tempo. SomOs dI=nos &c coEtisnza
9 nos de6icamos : IN ueSocio hon=ato
y licito. No pcrmita. pues, que a Pc
quena s:raa de IN t6laE este dc por
medic crt:e I'd. : 81 mUy Iuslo!c FL
| LICIDAD MATRIMONIAL.
Escribz Roy misn1o =:
| RELIANCE CLUB
] Box STs. Los Angeles. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
!. :. :. :, :. ;. X :. :. :. !. ;. : :. I! :.

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LONDRES. Mario 2i.-Hay mu-
chas :ndicaciones de que los alema-
mes estan llevando a cabo un es1uer-
20, por medic de una activa propa-
ganda, para sugerir que Alemania
Sc refuse a firmautos terminus pre-
liminares de paz. Tai esfuerzo en-
peZ6 a notarse desde hace POGO mas
de una ~quincena, cuando ell Professor
Hoetzch, de Berlin, public6 un ar
ticulo en- ell Viena Neue Freis Pre-
sse, sugiriendo que a menos que ell
tratado estuviera inspirado en- 10,
catorce puntos del P~residente VIII
son Alemania debia adoptar la ac-
titud de los rusos en- Brest-Litnvsk,
V rehusarse a. firmar Ell tratado: a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21

True translation filed with the Post Z
master al San Antonio. Tex, as re- !
CURED by the act OF October 6. 1877. ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
Ruperto de BGUiera no nece.
sta renuRciar q su dere
cho al troHo

GINERRA. Suiza. Mario 2O.-Ha-
bicrdo pcdido e. Consejo de Obreros
de Munich, capital de Baviera. q!
gobierno bavaro que lie informara 81
Ell Principe Ruperto, heredcro al tro-
no de csc RENO. habia renunciado 4
sus dcrechos al trono, recibi6 del 60
bierno esta Gesconcertante respuesta:
NO eviste ninguna raz0n por il
que el eX-Principe de n Corona Ru-
perto. renuncie a su Sd~erechos."
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
MSS LO|S M'KENZ|E
 MARR|ES ARMY MAN

A pretty war romance, having its be- ginning last spring in the east. was eliminated Friday, February 14. in san Francisco. when Miss Lois Me kenzie became the bride of Lieutenant Lester F.. Weber. The quiet ceremony took place at the St. Francis hotel, where Lieutenant and Mrs. Weber will remain until Lieutenant Weber re- turns to New York. Mrs. Weber will re- turn to Phoenix. where she will visit friends until the discharge of her hus- band from the service.
 Mrs. Weber is a we'll known Phoenix girl, having for two years been con nected with the Arizona Republican. To the many Phoenix friends of Mrs. Weber, this should come as a surprise. as Miss Mckenzie ostentatiously left this city on hurried business trip.
 Lieutenant Weber, before his enlist ment. was a prominent Denver club man and a member of the staff of the Salt Lake Tribune. Since receiving his commission. he has been connected with the base hospital in London. At present he is escorting wounded sol diers to the various hospitals in the United States. After being discharged from the service, Lieutenat Weber and
 his bride will reside in Denver
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
Raruain Qax at the EIks

Today is bargain day at the Elks theater All those who purchase tickets at the box office between the hours of Il a. m. and 1 p. m. will get them at half price. The regular prices are 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and s1, but those who take advantage of this bar gain offer will get them at 15 cents, 25 cents, 40 cents and 30 cents.
 The bill for tonight will be double one, the offering being ''El Inferno" !" comedy in four acts, and the one act comedy "Pajaros Sueltas." There will be songs and dances between the acts, making the entertainment one guaranteed to please all.
 The bargain offer is to hold good on Wednesday and Thursday nights, also On Friday night there is to be big benefit for Angelica MendeZ, the beau- tiful star of the company. Spanish American residents of the city are pre- pairing to tender splendid testimonial to this capable actress.
 The bill for Wednesday night will be La Llorona" a drama of the time oi the conquest of Mexico; Thursday night, ''Viuda Alegre," champagne l frappe, and Guerra Europea,;; Friday night, La Pasion," and ''El Mudo A Reyes" Saturday night Don Juar Tenerio."
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
The Birth of a Nation

paV from American history. into which a beautiful love story has been woven, is the basis for D. w. Grif- fiths master photoplay spectacle, The Birth of Nation,' to be shown at the Columbia theater, Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week. There will be no advance in prices for this stupendous production.
 This greatest of all film triumphs is based on Thomas Dixon's great novel, The Clansman," a story of the south ern states during the reconstruction period following the Civil war. In pro- ducing his Birth of a Nation" how ever. Griffith has included many of the historical events of the great war, including great battle scenes. the as sasslnation of President Abraham Lin coin and the great emancipator per- forming his official duties at the White House. And all these things are pro- duced with technique as to historical facts.
 The rise of the Klu- -Klux- -Klan. as depicted in this film. portrays the most l intensely interesting and heart grip ping spectacle ever thrown on any screen. The night rides of these his tory makers sends the blood of spec
 tators coursing through the veins with
 a thrill of vibrant emotion. During the first showing of this picture here. at advanced prices, a
 capacity business was done by the Co., lumbia theater. With popular prices prevailing for the first time. it is ex-
 pected that this film will be even more heartily received.
 A special augmented orchestra will ! furnish the musical score necessary to | give this film the proper sentiment. | There will be two complete per 1 formances each day. the first at 2:15 | o'clock and the second at s o'clock
 Just one price will be charged for both
 matinee and night plays.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
CHARGES ABUSE IN
 DIVORCE PETITION

Abuse heaped upon her in the pres ence of their children is one of the grounds for divorce instituted in the superior court yesterday by. Mrs. Mar thu Nintcr against James NJ. Minter, whom she married in Hunt county, Texas, 22 years ago.
 The course of cruelty alleged to Minter consisted of curses, abuse and threats. Mrs. Minter asserting that her husband, after calling her vile names, told her to leave their home. The couple separated in 1916 and for the past year the plaintiff claims the de- fendant has failed to provide for her.
 The six children of the Winters are at present with their mother and she asks the court to be allowed to retain their custody.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
Conan Play at the American

Running for Office" the abbreviat- ed edeion of George M. Cohan's fla nous musical comedy, was well re- ceived last night at the American theater at it's first presentation. This fun and music play proved to be rich entertainment in the hands of the clever people in the company at the American.
 Billy" Cochran and Lili Croueste as the college sweethearts led the fun of the evening. These clever and popular people never were better cast than in this Conan play. The numerous songs in which they appeared were sung in the style that onlv these two favorites can sing .~~m.
 Patsy Brock in a soubrette role was one of the hits of the evening. Bert Herbert as the candidate for governor of South Carolina and Kek Schilling ably assisted in the performance.
 The La Terra sisters were seen in several dance numbers, one of them an Irish clog. which was roundly applaud ed The other solo dance number was one of tho incest things of it's kind ever given in the city.
 The chorus in bright and handsome . costumes rounded out performance worth several times he price cf .ad
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18

This appropriation is made to enable the normal to exercise an option which is about to expire.
 The first proceeding in the senate in the morning was a favorable report by the committee on state institutions of the Campbell bill, creating the board of directors of state institutions. There was then received the report of the committee of the whole endorsing Sen ate Bill Y, creating the state highway board. Again the republican members voted solidly against the report. On second reading Mir. Wilkinson moved an amendment leaving to the governor the appointment of the commission. In
 support of his motion, he said that there was no good and sufficient req son offered for a departure from the established method of making appoint
 ments. The burden of proof, said MT Wilkinson, rests with those who have proposed the change which would TOD | the governor of the power to assume responsibility.
 Mir. Wisnor in reply said that he 1 appreciated the sincerity of Mir. Will | kinson. He said it was the cheapest kind of politics to attempt to divest the governor of his proper power and he did not believe that the legislature | contemplated a curtailment of any | power that belonged to the governor. | But the machinery for good roads con- l struction, he said, is another matter, ! one that should be taken entirely out | of politics and he believed that was | what the bill was designed to accom- | plish. The Wilkinson motion was de- | feated.
 The art commission bill failed o1
 passage. Among the bills passed in
 the morning session were the measure
 relating So fraudulent conveyances;
 the salaries of court interpreters and the bill making appropriation to per init cooperation with the federal gov ernmont in road construction.
 Three new bills were introduced ir the senate in the afternoon. One oi
 them disqualifies coroners from acting as executors of estates; another amends
 the statutes relating to the payment
 of fire insurance losses by emitting
 mention of the 15 per cent penalty il
 the insurance is not paid within s
 certain time unless it appears at a tria
 that the company wrongfully withheld
 payment beyond the fixed time. An
 other bill makes appropriation for th'
 relief of Filmer Brothers Electrotyp'
 company, the publisher for the fiv'
 volumes of the history of Arizona. Th' amount of the appropriation is s2,250 The committee of the whole of tn, senate in the afternoon recommendeC for indefinite postponement the bil permitting county treasurers to sue ceed themselves indefinitely and tn bill fixing legislative salaries at s1,00 for the term.
 Bills favorably recommended wer the anti-loan shark measure; the bil for the education of the deaf, dunn and blind; the bill establishing a II
 cense for dogs; the bill for the pro tection of hotel keepers against fraud Captain H. H. Linney, forme speaker of the house, recently returne from France, was a visitor in bot houses and briefly addressed the. sen ate.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
,e[ heater
COLUM BlA

Something better for your money and more of it-thats the policy of the Columbia theater in offering weekly vaudeville -photoplay programs each Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The combination offering for today and tomorrow is one that will drive dull care away. In addition to four biz acts of Hippodrome vaudeville, d. rect from Los Angeles and San Diego three good films will be shown.
 Here is a seven-unit performance that corresponds with anything of fered at equal prices in the largest theaters of the largest cities of the west. And it is offered the theater- go- ing public of Phoenix at popular prices, too. Of special interest to the busy house. wife are the, vaudeville -photoplay pro- grams offered each Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon at price usual lv charged for merely film program Value. indeed, is the Columbia policy. The four acts of vaudeville being Of fered for today and Wednesday are of the highest caliber. according to A. L. Bernstein, manager of the Hippodrome theater at Los Angeles. who had | played all four of the acts. One of the ! four acts has just closed at the Audi torium in Los Angeles, while two oth- CTS finished at the Hip last week. All acts enjoyed class press notices Woolford's Dogs, titled a ''Doggone Novelty Act" will open the vaudeville program. TIe,se animals display al- most human intelligence in the per formance of their many tricks. The acts are something that will strongly appeal to the kiddies, while the grown ups can likewise enjoy it. Nat and Flo Alberts are singers, dancers and talk CTS, who have an act as nifty as any thing Los Angeles has seen in recen months, press reports state. Christie Leonard comes as the Southern Song bird" and judging from his weekly salary, he's a real singer-and salarie. are about the only way of measuring ability these days.
 Ware and Marvin, those personalit, girls. will conclude the program. The are eccentric dancers, musicians, il fact, a little bit of everything, offer ing as diversified an act as Columbi: patrons have ever had the opportunit, of witnessing in this city.
 A Current Events Weekly, a Chester Outing scenic travel and a good two reel comedy are the film offerings fo these two days.
 Matinees will be held each afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Two night perform ances will be given, the first at
 o'clock and the second at o'clock.