davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
LA GRAN BRETANA CON sus sEls
NOToS De LA LlGA, NO PUE-
De IMPoNER sU DECISION
81 PresIdente Wilson l1ab6 sobre ~
particular en- San Francisco, Cal,
contestando un cuestionario.


San Francisco, California, Septiem-
bre 18.-C Contestando un cuestio-
rio de preguntas que la Organiza-
ci6n de la Lfga de Naciones de San
Francisco, prentara al Presidente VIII
son hoy, Ell Primer Magistrado decla-
70 al contestar la question relatiya
al ndmerO de votos de la Gran Breta-
fia Y de los Estados Unid0s en- Ell
Consejo de la Liga de las Naciones
que no obstante que la Gran Bretafia
cOntaba con seis votos, no podrfa i'm
pOnerse con clio a los Estados Umidos
en- las decisi0nes del Consej0, pues
para su apr0baci0n &c necesitaba la
aceptaci6n unAnime de los fniembros
del Consejo; que los g0biernos extran.
jeros no podrfan tampoco, de acuerdo
con la Liga, ordenar que fueran tro-
pas americanas al extranjero; que la
Liga tendria una poderosa influencia
hacia la restauraci6n de Shantung a
China; que los Estados Unidos no Sc
verfan ObllgadOs p0r el articulo X a
ayudar a la Gran Bretaha a suprimir
una revueita en- Irlanda que el artf-
culo XI creaba un foro ante el cual SO
deberfan exponer las reclamaciones
relativas q Ia propia determination
de los pueblos.
81 QUESTIONABLE presentado por Ia
Organization de referecia, a semeian-
20 del cue fuera presentado por eli
Consejo Obrero, fte contestado deta-
radamente por el presidente, slendo
las preguntas contestadas en- 81, las
relativas los asuntos que queden en-
numerados en- las anterfores repues.I
tas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
LOS DISTRITOS DE CHICAGO Y PITTS
BURG MALAMENTE ESTROPEADOS

| La eBcaramuza preliminar en- Ia
gran batalla Industrial cue hizo su
aperture eli ldnes de esta semana en-.
tire las uniones obreras las Corpo.
racioines de Acero de los Estados Uni.
dos, que directamente afecta como
medic million de obreros oue yfven
de su saIario, ha producido las usulaes
reclamaciones de- confIicto nor los no.
motores de ambos bandos. En- los
gfandes centres estrategicos de Ia H.
cha, los distritos de Pittsburgh de
Chicago muchos miles de los obreros
han obedecido las ordenes de Ia huel-
ga, pero noticias recibidas ese priA
mer dfa informaban que comparative
mente unas cuantas plantas AZ habiau
halladO obligadas cerrarse
En- i'm gran numero de los lugares
fuera dc los antedichos distritos los
oficiales de plantas mas peouenas Sc
habian yisto sobIigados q cerrar sus
tallerese hornos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
LA RAPARTicIoN DE Los ALE
NAMES CAPTURADOS POR
LOS AMERicANOs
El n1mero de esos prisioneros es de
$4,000 y 81 regreso Sc Fara por Co
blenxa y Llmberg.

Coblenza, Septiembre 10. lei mi6r-
coles pasado di6 principle Ia reparti-
ci0n de los prisioneros alemanes de
guerra, capturados por las tropas ex-
pedicionarias americanas, cuya ci-
fra, segdn las estadisticas oflciales,
ascendfa a $4,000, entire oficiales v tro.
pa.
La primera partida de esos prisione-
ros lego esta ciudadR antier on cua-
tro trenes y despues de tomar cafe
v sandwiches, que les fueron servidos
por la Cruz Roja Alemana, los prisio-
neros prosiguieron el viaje Limberg.
poblaci6n que se encuentra a doce NIL
llas del lfmite oriental del sector
americana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
Subi0 PaporOSanent la Cifra
De las VictimaS del CicIon
plEzlSlETE 1 LASTIMADos EN- UN
CHOQuE EN- Ia LINEA DEL
SANTA FE. FL MARTEs
El n1mero uno choc6 con una loco
notora Al sur de Lamy; ordenes fue-
ron Ia causa del choque.

Diezisiete personas fueron lastima-
das una, facilmente de ,seriedad
un POGO despues de las TOO p m el
martes cuando el Nlmero de la Cfa.
A. T. & s. r., choc0 con la. locomoto.
,ra de, un tren cuartonero como tres
lmillas de- este lado de Kennedy. El
choque fue tan fuerte que la locomo-
|tora chocada Sc hizo pedazos. We
nian dos Santafesefos en- Ell tren pa
sajero, ell Juez Reed Holloman " ell
Sr. Chester M Wells, pero ninguno
fue lastimado.
La IIsta de los iastimados Is como
slgue:
A. M. Sulier, maquinlsta del tren
cuartonero, probablemente con lasti-
maduras internas.
J. Cook, de Santa Fe, fogonero del
tren cuartonero, una cortada en- la
cabeza, Y contusiones en- el brazo, ro-
dilla y pierna.
Pasajeros del Ndm. I:
Mrs. F. G. Maddep, Ri Paso, tobi-
llo fracturado.
0nesimo Chavez, Deming; cortada
arriba del ojo derecho.
Mrs. Francis Whitworth, Los Ange-
les, contusiones en- la pierna derecha.
Mrs. Margaret Wilcox. Los Angeles;
commissioners en- la cabeza.
e. H. Cushman, San Diego, leyes
contusiones en- el pecho.
Mrs, Fred F'urtwangless jackson,
Mich, lastimaduras en- la espalda
Mrs. S. B. Wright, Santa Barbara,
Calf, torcedura de I'm tobilIo.
Miss Edna Wright Santa Barbara,
hija de Mrs. s. B. Wright commissioners
en- Ia espalda
Miss Alice Wriht, Santa Barbara,
Calf, hija de Mrs s, B. Wright; con-
tusiones en- la espalda.
Mrs. H. |. Hirsh, Buffalo, N. X, con-
tusiones en- la espalda y cabeza.
Mrs. Simon Klarpperman, Buffalo.
N. ", contusi0nes en- la cabeza
Simon Klarpperman. Buffalo, una
cortada en- el labio superior
Miss Myra w. Shaw, Fort McPher-
son, Ca, quehradura en- las narices.
Miss Johanna Olsen, Pasadena.
Calf, Quebradura en- una costilla y
contusi0nes en- la cabeza
Confusion de 6rdenes es una de las
explicaciones que da el maquinista
SuIier, el cual estaba corriendo una
velosidad leye, en- la VIA principal, en-,
direction por donde tenia de venir
el Nlm el cual Sc hallaba 40 minu-
tos mas de retraso.
Cuando el maquinista yi6 al Nun.
/ venir, 81 hizo 10 possible para conte-
ner su locomotora y pararla por COM
pleto. v casi logro hacerlo, segin Sc
dice, cuando 81 y el fogonero Cook
Sc vieron en- la necesidad de saltar
de la maQuina para escapar la muerte
segura Los rumores que cireular0n
de que la locomotora del tren cuarto-
nero iva con una velocidad de 40 mi
Has por hora fteron negados aver.
EH fogonero Cook tuvb una escapa-
da dificil, pues al librarse de la ter,
rrible muerte cay6 en- una zanja no
mny distante de donde fue a dar Ia
fu6 saturado de aqua fria
pero escape 81 vapor, Y cuando Ia ma!
quina hizo explosion no 10 atoco.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
Ell NuEvO EMBAJADoR DEL JA-
pom EN- ESTE PALS

Toxic, Septiembre 49, Oficialmente
Sc ha anunciadoNaquf el nombramiento
del ViceMinistro de Relaciones Exte-
riores del gobierno japones, Kijuro
Shidehara, para Embagador de ese
Imperio en- los Estados Unidos, pues-
to que actualmente desempeiia el Wis
conde Ishii
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
MUTT Y JEFF

son nuestro ndmero de hoy
prlnclplamos Ia publicaci6n
de las fafnosas caricaturas de
MUTT y JEFF por Ia plunna de
n. G. Fisher. No dudamos que
para muchos dc auestros lccto-
res va estas son bien conocl-
das, pues Mutt y Jeff cual Don
ouiiote y Sancho Panza han
hecho c6lebre ST autor; asi
como el lngenioso Miguei de
Cervantes Saavedra on su arte
literario supo desarroilar con
Fnaestria los papeIes de sus
pereonaless tambi6n n. c. FL
sher ha sabldo por medic de
Ia carIcatura iocosa austar no
tan solo al p1bllco IlIlputlense
slno que todos en- general. El
serviclo ss costoso, pero dc.
seando compIacer a nuestros lee
torres no reparamos en- 81 y 10 !
daremos cuantas veces nos 10
permlta el espaclo-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
LOS MoNARCAs DEsTRoNADos
DE AUSTRIA Sc REFUclA-
RAN EN- SANTANDER

Madrid. Septiembre 49, LIN telegra.
ma procedente de Santander, dice que
el Castillo real de la Magdalena que
le fue regalado al Rey Alfonso hace
algun tempo, estd siendo prenarado
para recibir al Eniperador destrona-
do de Austria a su esposa que de.
ben llegar Espafa en- brcye bus.
car refugio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
centenares de Miles de obreros Sc
Reportan Ociosos

Centenares de Miles de obreros Sc
Reportan Ociosos
|. En- Cleveland los promotores de las
unlones reclaman que $4,000 obreros
Sc halIaban fuera de su trabajo y que
seis fabricas de la compaffa de la
American Steel and Wire, que emplea
5000 obreros estaban completamente
cerradas
El segundo mas grand 9 centro de
acero de Ohio, Youngstown, los promo
torres dc la huelga tambien reclama-
ban que la mayor parte de los obre-
ros habfan hecho huelga. Y en- Steu-
benville, en- donde tres plantas de la
compafifa de Acero de Carnegie es-
tan establecidas, Sc aseguraba que las
tres habfan sido forzadas que sus-
pendieran operaciones, En- los menos
importantes puntos de Ohio v Pennsyl-
vania, oficiales de las varias plantas
anunciaron que sus obreros habian
permanecido fieies que las operacio-
mes Sc hallaban compIetamente al CO.
rriente. Una notable exception era
.Iohnstown, Penna, donde Sc report6
que 1900 obreros habian declaradol
hueIga.
Afuera de los grandes pivotes de los
estados. Indiana. Ohio Pennsyiya-
MIA Sc reportaron casi normales con
muy pocas excepciones. En- Bufallo,
las cuatro plantas de Ia companfa de-
Acero de Lackawanna estan cerradas
v los jefes de la union reclaman que
20 por ciento de los obreros han obe-
decide el llamado de la hueIga.
En- Wheeling, w. va, Sc asegur0
one 5000 obreros Sc hallaban ociosos
Y la planta de la compaffa de Colora-
do Fuel and Iron de Pueblo, Colo
rado fud cerrada cuando sus 1000 EN-
pleados SO salieron para declarar hnel'l
ga.
ri segundo dfa del gran conflicto
entire las uniones obreras y las cor
poraciones del Acero de los Estados
Unidos present0 81 problema do cual
de las parties habian sido afectadas
por Ia huelga, cosa que adn esta obs.
cura. pero confusa como Sc presen-
ia por los reclamos de ambos lados
hay que ad1nitir que la industria ha
sufrido on 81 mas grande centro del
progreso Chicago, Pittsburgh, vi
Youngstown, segan reportes de hoy
informan una yentaia de parte de los
huelgistas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
Ia TERCERA PARTE DE UN
MILLION De OBREROS FUERA
! DE FAENAS, SEGuN REP0RTE

Los reclamos usuales hechos por los huelguistas el
primer dfa; el martes el gran conflicto indus
trial origina un motin; impossible saber el re-
sultado combates entire los sediciosos y la po-
licia, Sc reportan n1uchos heridos muertos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25

/ nltimos reportes 10 situaci0n no ha
eamblado mucho pareco que los
huelgistas est4n tomando terreno en-
su causa. En- el vale de Mahoning
len Ohio el exito de los huelgistas
es complete. Ell centro industrial de
Youngstown Y lsus pueblos c:ncurve-
cinos estan paralizados por complete
sus 44.00 0breros ociosos
---.-
Pittsburgh, Sept. 3D. Secretarfo
/ William q, Foster, de la c0misi0n ma
cional de los obreros de acero esta
tarde dijo que de c0nformidHd con los
reportes en- Inano $4,000 hombres es-
Itan participando en- Ia huelga. Com
lparad0s con los guarismos expuesfos
aver, el ndmero aumenta en- los dis
trit0s de Pittsburgh, Youngstown,
Jhonston, Wheeling, Steuhenville, Chi.
cag0 y Birmingham
Las cifras dadas por Foster hoy son
como sigue, Pittsburgh 20,00; Home
stead 5000; Rankin 5000; Clarion
1000; DuQuesne-McK Keespoff 10000,
Vandergrift 1000; Breckenridge 5000;
New Keningston LOO; Apollo 1900;
Leechburg 5000; Donora- Monessen
10000; Johnstown $4,000; Coatesville
1000; Youngstown (incluyendo Hub
bard, Lorain, Struthers, New Philadel-
phia, Sharon, Farrell, Butler New
Castle) $4,000; Wheeling 18,000;; Gle
veland 25,000; Steubenville $500; Chi
cago (incluyendo Gary, South Chica-
go, Indiana Harbor, East Chicago,
Hammond. Evanston, Waukegan. Mil
waulkee, Sterling, Dekalb, Joliet) 90.-
900; Buffalo, 10000; Pueblo 5000;
Birmingham 1000.
Pittsburgh Sept 24--La junta de la
comisi0n nacional de los obreros de
acero en- session en- este lugar tom6 su
receso a las $3.50 p. m. con Ell anuncio
hechO por John Fitzpatrick, presiden-
te de los huelgistasr que la situaci6n
de la huelga era satisfactoria para
los jefes de la union. Tn registro de
la situaci0n muestra que $40, 900 obre-
ros Sc hallan en- huelga dijo 81 Sr.
Fitzpatrick.
Washington, Sept. 23.--Huy fue or
denada una Investigation de la hueiga
de acero pOr la comisi6n de labor del
senado. Una resolnci0n por ell Sena-
dor Kenyon, republicano de Iowa, que
proVee la Investigation y autorizando
un reporte para yer 81 es possible re-
mediar la situaci0n por medic de
accion federal fue presentada. la cual
Sc adopt0 sin oposici6n ninguna.
El Senador Kenyon dijo que Sc pro-
ponia lamar a Washington los jefes
que repre5entan ambos bandos 81 ca
pital y el trabajo con ell proDosito de
determinar Ia causa de la huelga.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-03

within a few thousand of the record
OF 25.901 made in 1912. It Is not
so easy to estimate the gate receipts
but at the present rate Of admission
and charges for reserved seats and
boxes, II appears quite likely that
the record receipts of $490,5O0 col
lcctcd in 1912 may be surpassed.
II such is the case It is doubtful,
however, that the players OF the two
pennant winning clubs will profit to
the extent that was the case when
the Giants and the Red Sox battled
for eight games before the latter
team brought the conflict to close
in one of the most dramatic games
in the history of pOst-season play.
That year the teams divided trifle
more than $4,000, giving each of
the winning Boston players $4,022
and the losing New Workers $2,566.
In these days the two teams divided
60 per cent Of 80 per cent of the
gate receipts of the first four games
upon 60 and 40 per cent basis.
In the present series the dstribu-
tion is far more complexed and the
money reaches number of destina-
tions never thought of seven years
ago. II requires a public account
ant well provided with illuminating
charts to trace the moneys to their
final resting place. To begin with,
the National Commission, as usual,
takes its 10 per cent first from the
receipts of each and every game.
During the first five games the play
ers Of the two teams take per
cent and the club owners 40 per
cent of the remaining 80 per cent.
Much to their regret, however,
they are not permitted to keep any
such emolument. OF the players
pool 25 per cent is Immediately set
aside for the second and third teams
of the two competing leagues; 6Oi
per cent going to the runners-up to,
the pennant winners and 40 per cent
to the third-place combinations. The
rs per cent is divided
among the actual playing teams, the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-03
STATISTICS ON
WORLD s SERIES
TICKET Sales

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.--While 1t Is
vet too early to state definitely that
,bs worlds series attendance and
cato receipts records will be eclipsed
during the present series between
tho Cincinnati Nationals and the
Chicago Americans, indications are
pointing to interesting possibilities
IN this direction. The great revival
IN the popularity of baseball and
the rivalry between the two com
peting clubs opens the way for new
figures under the agreement TO play
the best five out OF nine games.
Under the former arrangement of
the best four out of seven games
the records show that the average
Of the series since 1903 has been
very close to six games. This has
led shrewd judges to point out that
the present battle for the premier
baseball title will likely run seven
or eight games before a winner is
produced. OF the fifteen series
played since 1903 but three exceed
ed six games The struggle between
the Boston Americans and the New
York Nationals in 1912 was one of
the two eight-game series and the
record holder to date for both at
tendance and gate receipts.
With the Cincinnati park seating
$4,000 spectators and Comiskey
park $4,000, the attendance for
eight games would approximate
some 275,OOO and even a seven
game series would bring the figures
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-03
COMMENTARY CM WHITE RULE
Indians Have Flourished Only Where
the White Man Did Not Want
Their Lands.

In only two parts Of all America are
the Indians as numerous today as when
the white men came-in Canada, north
of the Saskatchewan, where the pOpu-
lation is actually increasing; south Of
the Rio Grande, in Yaqui land, where
whip and sword and rifle have failed
to conquer what should have been
pacified. In northern Canada the fur
hunting Indians have prospered in
peace for two reasons. The white men
did not take their lands. They did
not want them. The land of the Far
North was only good for furs; and so
the second reason, or from purely
selfish motive to increase the output
of furs, the Indians have been treated
with absolute justice If with absolute
despotism. The safety Of the lone
traders life depended on absolute jus.
tice; and. oddly enough, the only Mexi.
can who has ever succeeded In controli-
ing the Yaquis has controlled them In
the same way, by leaving to them their
lands and by absolute, II at times des-
potic. justice.-Detroit Free-Press.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-03
Another Use for Bunny.

That Belgian hares have other re-
sOurceful veins than meat producing
remained to be established by an anna
teur English woman fafeier. The
climax of her undertaking was when
she appeared at large pet stock show
in England with jaunty, becoming
hat, coat, and set of furs made
from rabbit skins, which she admitted
publicly were nothing more than some
of her pet rabbits.
In England, $1,000 rabbit skins
year are being made over into ermine,
Arctic fox and black lynx furs to fool
milady. Before the war such rabbits
were produced by scores of millions
in Europe, and vast quantities of the
skins imported to the United States TO
masquerade as real fur. American
breeders are raising the same kind of
rabbits that >produce the best money
for the fur shops, and 1t is certain
that as valuable rabbit fur can be pro
duced in America as elsewhere. 1t Is
a business that can be conducted
every month in the year, and hobby
that will pay It's way is one to be
d.-Hunter-Tader Trapper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-03

world series winners receiving so
per cent and the losers 40 per cent.
The owners Of the two clubs fare
even worse as they must give over
so per cent of their winnings to
their respective leagues to be divid-
ed among the other clubs at later
date. After five games the players
cease to participate in the proceeds
and the club owners receive 80 per
cent of the gate, which they con-
tinue to divide on $3.50 basis with
the other clubs.
1t will be seen therefore, that,
while there is a possibility of great
er attendance and larger gate re-
ceipts than ever before, neither the
competing players nor their club
owners will profit to the extent of
earlier participants in world series.
although the leagues and their play
ers, as a whole, will receive more
than at any period in the past.
The following tabulation shows
the world series receipts and divi-
sions of games each year since 1903:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-03
Helping Disabled officers.

small settlement of disabled Brit
ish officers has been started at Goath-
land, on the Yorkshire moors, clergy
man and his wife having given
group of nine cottages, with garden
and orchard, for the experiment. Here
naval officer and his niece have
started weaving, while a blind officer,
trained at st. Dunstan's, has poultry
farm. Others are considering the pos
sibilities of beekeeping, fruit growing
and basket making. 1t is believed that
the same qualities of leadership dis
played on the battlefield can be uti-
lized by disabled officers in connec-
tion with rural reconstruction in Eng
land,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-03
What to Do With Money.

If any man in this town really has
more money than he knows what to
do with we suggest that he take a
trip through the hospitals of the city
and discover for himself the crowded
conditions that exist. Personally we
know Of one hospital that needs new
wing that few rich men could build
very quickly if they'd get together.
Anyhow what we started to say is
that there's so much needed to be
done that no man ought to have more
money that he knows what to do with
for the want of worthy cause to
spend it in.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-03
ACADEMY WILL RECEIVE PUPILS

Until the capacity of the school is
reached, day pupils will be received
at the Sacred Heart Academy, where
the most careful attention will be Civ
en- to the thorough training of your
child. Full particulars may be secur-
ed by calling at the Convent, Seventh
and Pine streets or at the Academy.
For the present we are unable to ac-
commodate any more boarders, but
applications will be received and in
case there is a vacancy 1t will be
filled from the list of applicants in
the order in which they are filed.
6-tf Sacred Heart Academy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-03
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0IS0NS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In 1t,
before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbiai
fiddle, we must keep the liver washed
clean, and almost every morning to
prevent its sponge-like pores from
clogging with indigestible material,
sour. bile and poisonous toxins, says a
noted physician.
If you get headachs, it's your liver.
If you catch cold easily, it's your liver.
If you wake up with bad taste, fur
red tongue, nasty breath or stomach
becomes rancid. it's your liver. Sallow
skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes,
all denote liver uncleanliness. Your
liver is the-most important, also the
most abused and neglected organ of
the body. Few know it's function or
how to release the dammed-up body
waste, bile and toxins. Most folks
resort to violent calomel. which is a
dangerous, salivating chemical which
can only be used occasionally because
it accumulates in the tissues, also at
tacks the bones.
Every man and woman, sick or
we'll, should drink each morning be-
fore breakfast, a glass Of hot water
with a ,teaspoonful of limestone phos-
phate in it, to wash from the liver and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material, the poisons, sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing. sweetening
and freshening the entire alimentary
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-03
Not Responsibie.

The justice of the peace of a GER
tain town was hardened old bach
elor, Dotoriously averse to marriage.
His most intimate friend was to be
married and insisted that he perform
the ceremony. After much persuasion
the justice consented and the affair
went on smoothly until the last inter-
rogation, do you take this woman TO
be your lawful welded wife?" was
asked in pathetic tone.
81 do" was the response.
Then / pronounce you man and
wife, but remember, Jack, you asked
me to do this. Don't ever blame me
for it."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-03
canal before putting more food into

canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re-
strict the diet like calomel, because it
can not salivate, for it is harmless and
you can eat anything afterwards. It
is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
and any pharmacist will sell you a
quarter pound, which is sufficient for
demonstration of how hot water and
limestone phosphate cleans, stimulates
and freshens the liver, keeping you
feeling fit day in and day out.-Adv.