davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

ESTA DECLARATION es ccntundente, pcro sostengo todas y cada
una &c mis- palabras, y 81 10 hago, es para hecerles saber, que 81
ids. padecen de alguna de las Intermediates de mi especialidad,
n % tienen QUE emprender Wales a New York o a Chicago para GU
rsrse de elias, sino que deben acudir a mi consultouo' Wis HO-
NORARIOS SON RAZONABLES, y siempre que un case S oeJa a
mi cuidado, proporciono todas las medicinas necesarias para la
curacion, sin cobrar extras. 81 I'D. TlENE DlFlCOLlADEo DE
DINERO. no dele de consultarme pr tai motive, pues he arregla-
do I'm sistema de pagos que ponen en- condolences, tanto al pobre,
como al rico, de recibir mis- tratanientos, a IN preclo moderado.
I'd. puede acudr a mi ofcna y hablar largamente acerca de SUI
e SUI propio idioma, pues deseo conocer su caso y
ex,Icarselo de tai manera que 10 entienda perfectamente. Mu-
chos de entire IDS. padecen de case cronicos que no han Podldo
ser crados pr otros especialistas, y por tai motive Green que son
incurables, pues ben, esta clase de casos son los que deseo tratar
de nreferencia. v nj vez curados, las personals beneficiedas que
daran tan satifeches y agradecidas que me enviaran a sus amigos
oue sufran de alguna enfermedad parecida.. Espero que algunos
cientos de enfermos recibiran mis- tratamientos durante los meses
siouientes. los cuales no 10 habian hecho antes debido a que sUPo-
MAN que mis- honorarios son muy elevados, fuera de su aicance,
por 10 tanto. les heblo rancamente y los invite a recibr mis- ms
trucciones a IL IN precio compatible con u recursos. LOS DOClo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
No envenene I'd. su ORGANISING con medicinas de patente, 81
no que consulte a IN especialista y sujetese a IN tratamiento ade-
cuado.
M MensdJe q las Personals que y

Es mi mayor deseo ell Que todas las personals enfermas 0 deli
cadas. lean embellishments 10 que les voy a decIr acerca de las
Intermediates Y su tratamiento. La gran dificultad Que Sc Presen-
ia en- ell diagncstico y ratamiento de una enfernedad es el que,
en la mavoria de elias, las verdaderas condolences no son conocr
das Dor feIta de I'm exaren cuidadoso, hacienda Greer a los pa
cientes oue 81 casoe s conocido y dandole seguridades de su prom
to ESTABLISHMENTS, nientras la enfermedad sigue mlnando su or
oan;su,o hasta aqotarIo corpletamente y entonces 81 es demasIa-
do tarde para su curacion. Por 10 tento, amigos mics, Sc neceslta
hacer repetidas veces Ill -nalsis de la sangre y de la orina de
una persona para determinar ell estado de 81 enfermedad' Asl
Dues. les aseguro, que todos Y cade uo de los entermos que acu-
dan A NIL oficinas. seran examinados escrupulosanente y atendr
dos con TODD ell cuidado que esa a nuestro alcance proPorclonar
les. HAGO ADEMAS LA SIGUIENTE D~ECLARAClON: 81 exS-
te en- eta Ciudad otro medico especiaista ten Intermediates del
bombrel oue tenga mas diplomas, certificates, recomendaCones.
etc, de los que 20 poseo, me conprometo a OAK mi tratamlento
GRATIS v proporcionar las medicnas necesarias sin costo aiguno'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
IEso listed en- los PoHectas Condolences de S1nd n que debero ehaio?

RES QUE RESIDEN EN- Ell CAMPO y a quienes Sc les presen-
ten casos de caracter serio, quedan invItados a traer a enter
mos v valerse de nuestra saa de operaciones, laboratorlo y e ge-
neral. de todas nuestres oficinas para la curacion de u paclen-
re-. in cobrarles or clio un solo centavo. Ahora hlen, les dire a
los enfermos una palabra mas: He dicho a Uds. los pr1ncIpales
puntos relatives al diagnostico y trataniento de las entermedade'
v les hago una invitacion para que reciban mi onsulta GRAllS'y
en- csso de que ai 10 deseen, Sc sujeten q mis- tratamlentos, e la
mejor forma possible, debiendo tener presente, que ell recior mis-
consultas NO LOS OBLIGA A SUJETARSE a tratamiento alguno,
a menos luz ai 10 quieran. CONSERVE I'D. ESTE ANUNClO, y
81 no 10 necesita personaImente, deelo a alguna persona enterma,
.oua, seauram ente e 10 agradecera v aprovechara esta oportuni-
dad. RECUERDEN que tengo mas de ocho amos de resldr e n San
Antonio v mas de veinte en- ell ejercico de mi profession, de
ra Que no sufriran equivocacion alguna al consultarme.
ALAS PERSONALS CUE RESIDAN FUERA DE LA CIUDAD:
Deseo que me consulten tan pronto como leguen a la CI"dad, pues
muchos casos pueden curarse en- su propia casa despues de ha-
Der recibido IN cuidadoso examen y diagnostico. Muchas perso-
~ ,ueden regresar a casas ell misrno da. Esta es la mejor
de cuantas oportundades Sc han presentado a les enfermos que
hablan espanoI, pues deben recordar que cuando acudan a mis- Off
cinas u casos les seran explicados en- espanol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
cCuGi es su ~Enfermedod2

iEsta Id. cnfermo de la SANGRE, dc los Rinones, Ncrris, Cerebro, HiGa-
do, Estomago. de la P%L de los InesinOs: :Padecc I'd. de catarvos? cSu-
IRE Id. aImorranas o Intermediates del r~o: GTiene I'd. dolores de cabeza;
fma de memorial; dolores en- los costadOs ' en- a espada; vahdos. debiIdad ge-
neral? Is Id. IN de ess personals desanimadas que han perdido tcda eS
de aGvioc Theme I'd. dyspepsia irritation; tiene sue guardian cam a
consequence de su enfermedad. o rin. 81 no tene que guardars, Sc sicntc de-
bill Y sin afcntos para TRAFALGAR? :Eta I'd. cansado dc probar medicines de
oaene: ST es ash lie aconsejo acuda a mi consutoro ' lc ayudare A ibrarsc
de JUS eufermedadcs. He cuado a muchos hombre5 Y cor Orguno scnalo los
,asos dc Intermediates cr6uicas pr nj curados en- personals u "a haban per-
lido tca esperanto dc sauar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
MIS- EXT0S

Son ben conocdos a muhos de IDS y mi reputation IS tan soMda n e-
ia Ciudad, en- Ia cual he permanecdO pOr muchOS amos que cuando ell Or. Lin
coin da ~ opinion acgca de aguna enfermedad, dee tenerse complda conGan-
"a en- Sus palabras.
La recutud con que trao todOs mis- casos ell hecho dc quem mi paabra m
ttuva mi reputation es ' ha sho ell secreo de mis- eXtos y los cientos de
curadOs pr mi n ea Cudad, arededores y de agunas ciudades de
Mexico. omen de manifesto mi habldad. TodOs ' caa INT de los casOs que.
Sc presentan n mis- ofcnas, on eNaminados y tratados con TODD cuidado pr
III sepeciaEsta, cuya partia ' houorabldad aseguran la curari0n de los en-
fcrmos a quienesl les ofrecem7s dcyorer la saud.. Teago por costumbre h-
cerne responsabe de mis- decIaracones ' de mis- promesas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Mr.. TINKHAM PROPOSES
SCIENTIFIC COST RELIEF
Would Have All Kinds Of Experts
on Commission to Work Out
Constructive Scheme.

Appointment by the President Of .
commission composed OF eminent
economists. producers. distributors
and consumers Of foodstuns, with
dnanciers. to make . scientific, study
and analysis Of the high cost Of liv.
Ing, with constructive suggestions
which viii permanently cure the stu
ation, IL urged IN . letter sent to the
White House today by Representative
George Holden Tinkham Of Massa-
chusetts.
Representative Tinkham also solicit
ed tho cooperation Of Speaker Gill
lett, House Leader Mondell and other
prominent members to expedite the
passage Of his joint resolution pro-
vidinR FOR such q commission. In his
II realize that 1t 10 not q problem
which viii admit Of much delay, for
It 70 pressing the great majority Of
our people more and more gravely
each day. Nevertheless, while reme-
dial measures may be taken to i'm
prove the present situation without
any investigation. the real difficulty
will remain Just where IL 10, . source
of unlimited mischief. unless an effort
IL made 70 work out Q constructive
program upon principles defined by
representatives OF all groups OF pro-
ducers and consumers, a. well as by
eoonomists and hnanciera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
IN SHARP
DEBATE 0NLEAGUE
Results: al Committee Hear
ings on Treaty When Mr.. :.
Lodge Scores President.

In its hearings on, economic sections
Of the Versailles treaty the Senate
foreign relations COMMITTEES got into
. sharp argument today over the
league Of nations, during which
Chairman Lodge declared that repeated
attempts to secure information on
the league from President Wilson had
been unavailing.
'aThe President" said Senator Lodge,
has never offered to come Be.
fore this committee. He only sent 4
telephone message saying he would
be glad to have the committee come
to the White House. We have called
for paper after paper, and he has not
senator Fall republican, New
Mexico, remarked that the committee
did see the President at the White
House on his hrst return from France.
but had failed to secure from him any
important information. Democratic
members. Of the committee replied and
the argument became 80 sharp that
the chairman had to rap for order.
The clash interrupted the testi.
mony Of Norman Davis, an economic
adviser Of the Versailles conference,
and was accepted BY some ~ fore
taste Of what 10 to be expected when
Secretary Lansing appears before the
committee tomorrow. -
Chairman Lodge gave notice that he
would speak In the Senate next Tues
day on the league OF nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
SUES HOTEL COMPANY
HERE FOR $50, 900
Actress Declares She Was Annoyed
by Men While Guest at Ma
tional April 10.

Charging that she was annoyed by
men while in a room in the National
Hotel early on the morning Of April
10 last. Florence Norvelle, an actress.
fled suit in the District Supreme
Court today to recover $50. 900 damages
from the New England Hotel Com
pany, represented ~ operator Of the
hotel.
The plaintiff alleges that she was
aroused at 1880 o'clock In the morn
ing by loud talking in the hallway
outside her door. She told the court
she telephonsd to the clerk to send
some one to stop the annoyance in
A short while later. the petitioner
states, she heard q knock ut the door
and when she asked who was there,
q voice replied by asking II she had
sent for helps The plaintiff says she
opened the door and that man en-
tered and boited II and that she ex-
perienccd great difhculty in persuad.
Ing hsm.to aeaxe the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Fails Positively to Identity.
WOULD GUARD AGAINST
INITIATING POLICEW0MEN

1t is the advice Of police oficials
that any woman making a call and
saying she represents the police de-
partment should be required to dis
play her badge of authority. Several
times since the establishment of the
women's bureau of the department.
1t IL stated. strangers In police circles
have been heard to represent them
selves a. policewomen. Investiga-
tions have been made, but none Of
the impostors has been arrested. !
Two weeks ago q prisoner patient
in Emergency Hospital was released
on the alleged false representation
that the woman who called for her
and took her away was . police
woman. 1t appears that the patient
had been taken from a taxicab the
night before, and her condition was
such that Hack Inspector Collins had
her placed at the hospital
Early in the morning, beforefe po-
licewoman could reach the hospital.
the woman was released from the
institution. She had been turned over
to q woman who 10 said to have rep
resented herself to be q policewoman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Blockade Partially Raised.
Danger in Diverse Intersts.

Advices from various sources on the
Hungarian situation indicate chaotic
conditions still prevailing in the cap
ital. It 10 apparent. however. that the
allied powers are bending all efforts
to adjustment Of affairs as speedily
as possible, recognizing the dangers
existing in the diverse national in
terests now being given play.
The advance toward Budapest OF
troops of the Szegedin government,
reported today, may be considered as
indicating the intention Of that gov
ernment-organized some time ago
outside the capital by anti-bolshevik
elements. mainly bourgeois and peas
ant-to have hand in the setting up
Of the permanent new government
for Hungary.
Ruman1a's main interest apparently
IL to make sure that the Hungarian
are rendered without question milf
tarily impotent. 1t has been made
clear that the Rumanians are deeply
resentful Of the recent Hungarian att
tack along the Thesis river. and like
wise that memories still rankle of the
invasion OF Rumania by the Hun
earians In 1915, when Wallachia was
overrun by the troops Of the central
powers.
The reported advance Of the Jugo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
SENSATIONAL SELLING
IN COTTON CONTINUES

NEW YORK. August 5.-There was
continuance Of yesterday's excited
selling in the cotton market today and
. further Sensational break in prices
with October contracts selling OF TO
30.85 during the early trading. This
made decline Of nearly 81 per bale
and of approximately s cents q pound or
SIS bale from the high level touched
toward the end Of last month.
Rallies Of several points followed, but
the market remained extremely nervous,
with sentiment disturbed BY the gon.
large amount Of old crop cotton remaifi-
ing At the beginning Of the now season
and favorable weather for the coming
crop. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
FOUR INDICTED IN RIOT CASE.
Autoists Accused Of Firing Near
e. Naval Hospital.

The srand jury today returned in+
diotmsnts for assault with dangerous
weapons: against four colored men In
connection with the discharge Of .
revolver near the Naval Hospital DUR
Ing the recent race riots. The men
are Richard Adams. Raymond Lee,
Edmund Thomas and Roger Smith.
trafYio policemen in the downtown dis
tricf shortly after Q group Of satlof9
st the hospital had told the police
ShsS Ware fred upon by q party 81
ooicre6 mon in an automobile. In Pc.
lioo Court two OF the four men we're
Esfar ma. the :etIo sfAlAea4dS ne
grend Jury. however. indicted tine four
meQ, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
STRIKE ON LONDON SUBWAY.
Motormen Out, Said to b support
ing Polioemen's Movement.

LONDON. August 6.-Motormen of
the South London subway went on
strike today In what labor leaders said
was an extension of the sympathetic
strike movement to support the strik-
ing policemen.
London Is on short bread rations to-
day because Of the continuance Of the
bakers strike.
The national balloting by the bak-
ers, 1t was announced today. showed
the offer of arbitration was rejected
overwhelmingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
ARMY DEAD AVERAGED %
YEARS; 756 DIED BY GAS

Seven hundred and fifty-six OF the
American soldiers killed In action
were victims Of gas, according to an
announcement today by the War De-
partmsnt. The average age Of all the
men killed was twenty-three years.
emphasizing the youth Of the Ameri-
can Army.
The total of missing In action on
July 81 was al, the department.. an
nouneihg that large reductions had
been made in the list as the result of
checking against the list Of the CEN
trail records once Of the sxpsditionary
forces. 45ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
METAL TRADES DEMAND
REDUCED COST OF LIVING

SAN FRANCISCO. August s.-The
metal trades department. Of the
American Federation of Labor will
make demands on Congress and the
President this month that measure&
be taken to reduce the high cost Of
living, James O'Connen, chairman OF
this department said. Membership of
the metal crafts exceeds 100000.
OConnell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
WILL VISIT NORTHWEST.
House Committee 70 Continue In.
yestixatiou Of Aviation Cost.

Chairman Frear Of the House COM
mittee investigating war expenditures
for aviation announced today that the
COMMITTEES would leave here Saturday
for the northwest TO begin its In
quiries there into the spruce produce
tion.
The committss may stop In Chicago
Monday for Q hearing, and 10 sched.
uled TO arrive In Seattle the following
Representatives Masss. New York,
and Lea, California, are the other
cOmHajtteemSn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
HALF or ARMY SURPLUS
FOOD READY FOR SALE

More than half of the ti32,137,70o
worth of surplus food stocks held by
the War Department July 10 10 i'm
mediateiy available for sale, accord
ing 10 an ofhcial statement. In ad-
preyiously announced as ready for
sale, the list Includes $le.6oo.oo
worth Of frozen fresh beef. $2,073. 900
worth Of fresh pork. &l,130.o00 In
frozen fresh poultry and $1,47s.000 in
Eranulated sugar. which since has
been sold to the sugar equalization
board. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Loss by Forest Fires, $685. 900.

MIsSoULA, Mont. August G.-Loss
from forest are In Montana and
northern Idaho this season. vp to
estimated today By Glen A. Smith,
assistant district forester. Heavy
rains have removed the dre menace
in Mentana, though drss in Idaho
still are threatening. 4 total Of e3lE,-
900 has been spent In fighting flres
In the two states this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05

slavs toward Budapest 10 . new ole.
ment in the situation. One explana.
ton might be that the Jugoslav au.
thorities consider their territorial
claims would be better safeguarded
were their lines established nearer
the Hungarian capital.
Some advices have reported the
Peidll already out. to be suppianted
by a new ministry with communicate
representation eliminated and with
ali elements Of the population repre-
scented. There have been some indica-
tions that the SEegadin and Budapest
in the formation Of such ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
ALLIED MILITARY MEN
At HUN.P0LE Meeting

PARIS. Monday. August 4.-The su-
prems interaiiied council decided to-
day that the heads OF the allied mill
tary missions In Germany should It.
tend conference to BE- held in Bsr.
lin between German and Polish repre-
sentatives to consider matters relst.
ing to the transfer OF territory csded
to Poland by the German peace treaty
The council also heard q Swedish
delegation. introduced BY the Swedish
Aland Island1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
TAK0MA TAKING ORDERS.
-
Time for Buying Army Food There
Has Been Extended.

The Takoma Buying Club announced
this morning that 1t has extended the
time for placing orders for Army food
to tomorrow evening. Those desiring
to place orders are requested to OBJ
tain blanks from members Of the
beard Of directors Of the club.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05


q
ocsr and commissioned the German the broke
The children have with relatives Amsterdam.
and m Americ o 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05

Funeral service for Mrs. Margaret
C. Hardy, widow OF william W. Har-
dy, was held this afternoon At >
o'clock at her former residence. 1e<o
Union street southwest. Interment
was in Arlington cemetery She Was
the daughter Of Edward NJ and Car.
RE e. Mccormick. .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Notice to- Subs cribers

In order to avoid the necessity Of requiring an
home subscriptions paid in advance, subscribers to
The Star requested to pay the route agent on his
first call when the month Is up. Some backs" mean
added expense and can be made unnecessary il each
subscriber will leave the money for the collector
on the first of each month pay promptly 1t The
Star ofhce-many subscribers have found It very
convenient to mail check paying several nonths in
advance
The Star route boy passes your door every
Sunday morning just the same As he does every
evening and you should take advantage Of this fact
and subscribe to The Sunday well as The Evening
Star. Get the full benefit Of the service and have
year Sunday Star left at your door.
Beginning with August the following rates for
home delivery of the peper In Washinstoa Win bs
effective:
Sunday Only, per Month. --- 20 Gents
Daily Only, per Menth -. .4s Gents
Daily and Sunday, per Month, 60 Gents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Y'SEXTRA FOOD
HERE |NFEW DAYS
Supplies Valued at $4,000
Expected to Be Available
for Washington.
SALE PLANS COMPLETED

Washingtonians will have q chance
to buy $4,000 worth Of surplus Army
food within a few days. Commissioner
Gardiner stated this morning. il an
inspection Of flour. meal. bacon and
other stocks at warehouses of the
Army discovers no obstacles.
With Commissioner Gardiner. E. D..
Atkeson, chairman of the Districts
buying committee Of sixteen: John q.
McGrath, one Of the leading citisens
in the purchase of Army food. and
other members Of the committee will
inspect the food this afternoon.
Distribution Plans Complete.
Plans for the distribution Of the
food are practically complete with the
exception of the parcel post feature,
which will be worked out more def
Flour and meal form one Of the prin-
cipal commodities to be bought. Bacon,
corned beef, beans and corn are other
necessities which will be purchased
mately two mixed carloads Of food
stuffs will be thrown on the market:
The central distribution point will
be the government fish market. An
overhead charge OF Per cent will be
to orSsI IL Rsyf one
features Of the distribution scheme 10
the allotment of bulk to govern
mont departments and bufeaus. Nm-
ploys.. viii turn in their orders to e. On
food for the entire group OF buyers.
The food will be consigned to this rep.
ressntative of the buyers and no will
Distribute It among his clients: -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
FIGHT FOR CUSTODY
OF FOREST EAGLAN
Maryland Officials Demand Of.
Court Extradition of Al.
legged AssaiIant.

Oficials OF Montgomery county, Md,
today began their night before Justice
Bailey in the District Supreme Court
for the extradition OF Forest Eaglan
colored, who is wanted by them in
connection with the assault on Miss
Mary Saunders near the Chevy Chase
Golf Club . month ago.
Eaglan was arrested on suspicion by
the Washington police. but after an
investigation they took the view that
Eaglan was not guilty. Sheriff William
L. Aud Of Montgomery county. how
ever, expressed the opposite opinion:
and procured q requisition from the
Governor Of Maryland to the District
Supreme Court to get custody OF the
colored man.
Testimony Of Witnesses.
Assistant District Attorney Mason
put four witnesses on the stand this
morning in an effort to ind out
whether EagIan was In the state Of
on Miss Saunders. The witnesses
heard were Dora Brown, Dick Wright.
William Warren. all colored. and How
ard B. Knowles.
Warren. who. with Eaglan. was en-
ployed as a caddy at the Chevy Chase
OseOs SOoSAtSo kHob ne nav 6S8i8u Oh
the golf course about 1880 o'clock on
the day of the assault. and again saw
him near the Kirkside golf course la
ter in the afternoon. ~
Knowles testified that he was read
ing paper on wisconsin avenue
near the Somerset station the after
noon of the assault and saw Miss
Saunders cross the road with one
slipper of. her clothing soilsd and
her hair In disorder. He also testi-
ned that he saw . colored man walk
ing along at one side Of the road the
same afternoon.
Fails Positively to Identify.
When asked by Assistant District
Attorney Mason II he thought Eaglan
was the man he had seen on that day
the witness replied he could not idsn-
tify him positively. but that there was
q resemblance. -.
Attorney Charles williams. colored.
cross-examined the witnesses as coun-
sci for Eaglan. Testimony will be con-
tinued this afternoon.