davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-31

Yea listed eli la edicion semanarls
de LA Prensa" las f~otografias y tes-
timonios de personals que cespues De
haber utilizado mis- servicios han side
beneficiadas o curadas. Tengo en- I'll
poder c~entenares de estos testimonies
los cuales mostrare a quien 10 soil
cite sin ninguna obligation de 81 par
tie.
Prof. NJ. c. Martinez.
PODEROSo SANADOR.
119h S. Spring st.
LOS ANGELES. CAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-31
LOS BOLSHEVlKlS HUNGAROS PIDIERON LA
PAZ A LAS POTENClAS ALlADAS
Estan dispuestos deiar el gobierno p%aclficamente,
segU1n manifestation los comisIonados del So
viet al Representative aIiado en- Budapest

sastre, Sc ha pedido la aperture de un
parlamento para negociar con Ia
entente, "a salida del gobierno actual
&c Hungria Y la formation de un
nuevo gohicrno.
GINEBRA, Suiza, Julio 30.-Ale-
jandro Garbai, Presidente del Co
hierno del Soviet Hungaro, sc do
nuerte por su propia mano aver, en-
ell edificio de la Assmblea en- buda-
nest, despues de haber p~ronunclado
I'm discurso contra el Soviet Y los CO.
mumistas. en- ell que acuso a Be.a
Kun, ell Miristro de Relaciones Ex-
teriores de csc %gobierno, de haber
llevado al pals a la ruina, segun dice
I'm despacho recibido aqui hoy de
Munich.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-31
Sc reune en- HoIanda Ia
Union International
del Trabajo
Asistieron delegates de Fran
cha, Inglaterra, Alemania,
Suiza, Suecia, Noruega,
Belgica, Holanda y
Dinamarca

). 80. !. : :. :. + !. 2: - = t'I
). True translation filed with the Fort =
= master CT San Antonio, Tex. as r. +
). auI-rd by the act OF October 8. 1917. =
= - :. Il :; - e e. - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-31

BASLE, Suiza, Julio 30.-Aou-
,ias recibidas de Hungria indican que
81 gobierno del Soviet hungaro Sc
halIa sacramento afectado por la de-
rrota que sufriera aver el Ejerclto
| Roio. Como CONSEQUENCES de tai de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
FRUIT PACKERS
OPEN P0W-W0W
ON WEDNESDAY

Efforts to bring about closer 70.
lations between fruit growers, pack.
ers and dealers in the state will be
made at the two-day convention Of
the Skookum Packers association, a
state organization OF fruit packers.
which will open at the Seattle Press
club Wednesday morning. at 10 a. IN.
Managers, officers and directors OF
fruit exchanges turnout the state
are expected to attend the sessions.
as well as n large representation of
individual growers. a large delega-
ton IL expected from Wenatchee.
Yakima and Spokane are also send.
ing delegates.
Problems OF shipping and packing
OF fruits will be the big subjects Of
discussion. and several prominent
food and fruit experts from the
East are listed on the program OF
speakers.
Sessions will be held morning and
evening. The convention will close
with Thursday nights neetin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
She Puts in Claim
for Lorraine Land

ALTOONA. Pa, March is.-When
Germany took possession of Alsace-
Lorraine IS years ago. Mrs. Franz
Esslinxcr gave up her possessions
rather than submit to German dom.
nation and came to Altoona. Es-
tablishing a stand In the city market.
she has become well known as 'the
market woman"
Now that France has rcgained her
lost provinces. Mrs. Esslinger has.
thru legal channels, presented her
claim to n considerable tract of hand
near Strasburg which belonged to
the family and for which she holds
the title papers. II her claim Ii hon.
ored she will become independently
rich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
Bu1TERWORTH
up FOR TRIAL
IN j. s. COURT

Accused Of proflteesing on
eofflW. and 6efranding both the
Gogern0ent and the parents of
- soldiers and sailors. q. ".
DBtterworth, local undertaken.
NJ como up for trial IN federal
eourt Wednesday. He entered
plea Of mot guilty" Monday.
Butterworth. whose establishment
= one Of the largest ard most ex
elusive in Seattle, Is alleged. in q
Account indictment. to have sold cot
fins to the parents OF deceased ser
vtce men. after they had been paid
for by the government.
The indictment charges a long lis
~ Misrepresentation and fraud
setting forth the arrangement o.
elaborate funerals for poor people
who did not know that services wer.
being paid for by the government
They are later said to have received
large bills and letters demanding
poyment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
FRUITS
BOSTON TOWNS
VOTE BACK LIQUOR

BOSTON; March 1s.-Eight OF
II towns that voted recently on the
liquor question changed from dry
to wet"
Three South Shore towns. Wey.
mouth and bingham. which have
been noIicense for 20 years, and Scit-
uate. with "A dry record OF IL years,
shifted to license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
PROHIBITION TO
Be ENFORCED IF
BILL IS PASSED

WASHINGTON. March is.--An.
other measure was added today TO
the list tho next congress will hr
urged 20 rush thru. when Rcprcscn-
tailve vols'cad. OF Minnesota. deciar-
ed that new legislation viii he re-
CURED to enforce wartime prohibit
ton.
Noistead. ms chairman Of the next
house judiciary committee. will have
charge of prohibition legislation.
IL other leaders heed his warning
that enforcement legislation should
be passed. congress will have To do
some very quick work. since prohibi'
ton becomes effective July /.
vois,ead pointed out that an en-.
forccmsnt bill already has been
drawn and was reported by the
house Judiciary committee just be.
fore the close Of the last congress.
The bill. as now written. defines
intoxicating liquors az those contain.
Ing more than onc-half OF per cent
Of alcohol.
II authorizes the collector of inter.
nal revenue to investigate and re-
port violations 20 the district nt,or'
neys and 10 make complaints and
conduct court proceedings.
Any building. boat or vehicle
where liquor Is sold or manufactured
IL declared a public nuisance. and the
owner OF the property. II he has
knowledge that II IL being used ille-
gaIly, Is made subject to n lien for
any fine or costs OF prosecution
The machinery set up by the bill
II finally enacted. will he the model
for the machinery To enforce consi'
tutional prohibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18

sence Of rhuharb ON the street" In
the last few days. owing to the poor
weather here. However. III. situa-
ton will soon h. relieved. when q
shipment of California outdoor rhn.
barb arrives. That. and fcw days
OF sunshine. win materially decrease
the unusually high prices asked for
rhulsafb.
Green peas and Brugscis sprouts
from California are additions TO to-
days market offerings. The onion
market - stationary. Cabbage. of
n. better variety. lie very scarce.
and tho little available il at -
premium.
Tho apple market ~ firm. dealers
being practically cleaned up on their
supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
1,508,113 MEN
STILL over SEA

WARRINGTON. March is.-On
March III there were suli i.sos. ii3
officers ard men in Europe. the war
department announced today.
American troops In Siberia ON that
date numbered s.sTo: in insular pos
sessions. s7.2is: at sea. ss.2o5. and in
tho United States. sto.oi7.
This Is a total decrease OF IS per
cent In the strength Of the American
armies since November II. when the
armis'ice was signed. IL was stated.
About $4,000 marines rc,nair,n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
Pouitry--Frices Paid b, Wholesale
Dealers to shippers
LABOR CHIEFS SON
IN SHIPPING SCHOOL

WASHINGTON. March ts.--James
y. Wilson. son OF the secretary OF
labor. recently discharged from the
army after eight months service In
France, Is among those enrolled In
shipping boards school OF supercar.
goes.
To date 270 have been graduated
from the school, and $50 assigned to
sea duty. More than 1900 applica.
tions for the position have been filed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18

with the a. l.. +. are not included
In the figures.
The total army strength Novern.
Der II. was 3.sTo.sss. as against
z.2es.537 on March Ii. four months
later. Decrease during that period
Of troops In Europe and en- route TO
Europe is "a per cent and OF those
In the United states and en- route to
the United States Is 81 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
LIMIT PLACED
ON DISCHARGES
By ALTMAN
By AHERN

SAN FRANCISCO. March H.
Teiegraphic orders have been -
ceived al the rehabilitation camp -
the Preside limiting discharUuD
from the army 20 5000 a month. -
an average of approximately $50 -
day. IL Is stated that . simllGp
limit. which may not be exceeded
has been fived for every demo6o1lme
ton camp in the country. Army -.
ficers believe that the object Of -
new plan is to keep demobiltsAtisGn
from proceeding rapidly enough -
cause an unemployment Cribs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
UNIVERSITIES FAME SPREADS

Two young Chinese students. far
away in Picking. have heard of the
fame Of the University OF Washing.
ton. and are coming to the United
states in September to study com.
mercc at the university. according
TO letter received by President
SuzzalIo from the young man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18

LONDON, March 1s.--The Ukrain.
ians have entered Przemysl and the
suburbs OF Lemberg. according TO
the announcement OF the Ukrainian
directory. a wireless dispatch from
Berlin reported today. The Poles
still hold the northwestern part Of
Przemysl. but traffic has been stop
ped on the Przemysl-Lemberg rail.
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
CONSCIENCE MONEY

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March is.-A
former street car conductor rang up
ti.ioo on the conscience register. lie
sent the company check for 500
and n negotiable note for $1,000. 1,
was misplaced carfare at per cent
tvsrv.,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
JACOB HIGHEST PAID
PRIVATE IN THE ARMY

STOCKTON. Cal. March 1s.--The
highest paid private in the American
army was Jacob u. Hoffman OF this
city. He was sent to Camp Lewis
and discharged on his fifth day in
service for flat feet. He received 81
= day while in camp and now is to
receive the $50 bonus, or $40 a day
for his service period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACnF,

Pain along tho back. dizziness. headache
aud general lenguor. Get package Of
Mother Gray'H AROMATIC-LEAF, tho
pleasant medicinal tea. Use II nj first
sign OF cold. When you feel all run
down. tired. weak and without energy.
use this remarkable combination of ma
lures herbs ana roots. As n tonic laxa-
tive II has no equal. Mother Gray's
Aromntic-leuf Is sold by druggists or
sent by mall for go cents. sample sent
EHEE Address Mother GRAY Co.. L.
Roy. N. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
ZIMMERMAN Is PROMOTED

l.. A. Nelson. formerly logging
engineer In the office of he district
forester OF the United States for.
cstry service at Portland. has been
appointed secretary Of the Oregon
office OF the West Coast Lumber
mems association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18
BUSINESS TIDE NOW RISING,
ECLARES NOTED ECONOMIST
I Continued From Page One |

Hundreds of trolley companies that faced bankruptcy
few months ago daylight ahead Snow costs the
railroads and trolley companies many millions of dollars
onved them from tremendous expenditures this winter
hut traffic unprecedentedy large owing to the good
weather.
General trade is reported far better than merchants
expected. banner winter wheat crop is predicted and
in so years. food animals in such good cond
tion after winter
All this does not that active prosperous times
ne coming with rush. There many works of
adjustment to be completed The dsocaton of labor still
oscnts difficulties Prices of goods wages of
md other questions remain to be settled in many lines
- industry.
But the turn has come. The tide longer GIBBS. 1t
- begun RISE That is certain anything be
6um the evidence before
kecoUery From "Shock
~ Peace" 10 Rapid
Americas recovery from "the shock of peace" has
I'm marvelously rapid Few students of world affairs
Dcted definite signs of it before May Now the proof
here more than month ahead of the most optimistic
Gxpoctations.
The who said. always be bull on America" was
prophet Incompatible.
America never had more work to do than it must do in
~ period dawning. II must feed. clohe furnish and
0unnee go0dly portion Of the world. II Il does this
Haesfy and wei Il win win for itself world trade that
NJ make its prosperity greater and enduring and
benefit to mankind than that Of any nation in all the
unrch Of time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-18

marines remaining interest
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25

Miss Kemble tried to helm Sb,
asked Daphne to step aside and watch
while she went through the scene. But
she was so unnerved that she forgot
her own lines and had to refer to the
manuscript, while Eldon waited in
acute distress and Daphne, looking on
said: "Oh, l see. l think / understand
IL now" Then she forgot it all again
at the repetition. Somehow the re.
hearsal was worried through to the
end and Patterson dismissed the com,
pany with sarcastic thanks. Then he
went to Reben to demand a substi.
tute. t
Daphne went home, dreading her
fate but not knowing what the verdict
was. She felt sure that it would be
not guilty of dramatic ability. She
was worn out with the exposure of her
own faults and uncertain which she
feared the more-to be dismissed or
to be accepted. The latter meant IN
ending trials. &
AT the elevator she found Tom
Duane. He had just telephoned up
to the apartment to ask If she were In.
There was a welcome flattery in his
frank delight. She asked him ND. Tom
duane was electric with cheer. He
praised Daphne with inoffensive heart
mess and insisted on hearing the his
tory of her progress. She gave the
worst possible account Of her stupid
ity. He would have none of her self
"Everything's got to begin" he said.
Some OF the greatest actors are bad
at rehearsal, and never get over 1t.
Some of the greatest actresses always
are at their worst on the first perform
ance. You're bound 10 succeed. You
have beauty and charm and grace and
no end. Don't worry. I'll
speak to Reben and make him restrain
Wen make a star of you
yet"
There was fine reinsurance in that
word I'VE" in spite of its pleasant tang
of impudence. 1t gave her strength to
go to the telephone and call up Reben.
She came back In despair and col
lapsed on the divan.
Tom Duane was at her side Instant
ly. you're I'LL In heavens name,
what can I dor
His solicitude pleased her. She
smiled palely: 'Mr. Reben told me he
was afraid I'd better give up the job
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25

you're not the only one who can
open accounts. 1 started one for
those."-
He took from his pocket a pale
brochure and said to Leila: "That al.
lowance we agreed on, you known"
"Yes, I know"
swell, instead Of paying 1t to you
week by week l decided to open a
bank account for you; so ran over to
this bank at the lunch hour and made
deposit to your credit-fve hundred
dollars T.
Leila forgot her jewelry for a mo-
ment in this new pride. She strutted
about with mock hauteur, waving Mrs.
Kip and Daphne aside and saying:
Don't speak to me. ! am a lady with
a bank account"
Mrs. Kip sighed in dreary earnest,
That's more than / ever was"
Leila was porting over her bank book,
the blank pages in which so many dru.
mas, tragedies and life histories could
be codified in bald numerals.
Her first question was omlnous: do
/ have to go all the way down 10
Broad street every time want to
draw out some money!
Her first thought was already to at
tack the integrity of her store.
mo, dearest" said Bayard. "there
is an uptown branch, right around the
corner. But hope your visits there
will be more for a putin than take
out. Every time I give you anything
/ want you to put some of it aside.
Maybe some day I'll want to borrow
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25

looking odd and unreal IN their pGial
They seemed TO be surprised that
Daphne was still in existence. Eldot
gave her a curious smile Of greeting
She heard the call boy crying over
ture" about the corridors. She heard
the orchestra playing "the king'a
piece" Then it struck up a march
that sounded remote and irrelevant
There was loud swish which she sup.
posed to be the curtain going up. An
actor and an actress in white fiannels
with tennis rackets under their arns
linked hands and skipped into the well
of light. They banded repartee for
a time.
Eldon, speaking earnestly to Mira
Vining, suddenly began to laugh soft
ly. He laughed louder and louder and
then plunged into the light.
A little later Eldon came Off the
stage laughing. He dropped his laugh
ter as he crossed the border ana re-
sumed his anecdote. "As 1 was say.
ing"
"But Mrs. Vining interrupted:
"There comes my cue. How are They
tonight?"
Rather cold" said Eldon: ''is's SO
hot"
THE swine!" said Mrs. vlnmg. Then
she shook out her skirts, Strengthened
up and swept through the door like q
dowager swan.
One of the box lights began to sput-
ser, and Patterson dashed round from
tie other wing to curse the man In
charge. He ran into Daphne, glared,
and spoke harshly: "You needn't walt
any longer"
Daphne swallowed her pride and
skunk out.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25
CHAPTER XII.

She woke early next morning. II
was just six o'clock. She remember d
that her father would be arriving -
two hours. She decided that II woulf
be a pleasant duty to surrgise the
poor, old, neglected codger by meeting
him.
AT the Grand Central station Daph.
ne found that she was nearly So hour
too early for the train. It smused
her to take her breakfast at the lunch
counter, to Chamber ON the high stool
and eat the dishes of haste-a cup OF
coffee and ham sandwich. II was
pleasant to wander about alone In this
atmosphere of speed, the suburban
trains, like feed pipes, scouting
strSSms of workers, the outbound
trains drawing their passengers to FAR.
off destinies as If by suction.
At length 1t was time for the train
Daphne went to the rope barrier op-
posite the door of entry and waited
in ambush for her father.
AT length she made out a rather
shabby man carrying his own luggage,
1t was her father. He looked older
and seedier than she remembered. He
did not expect to be met. H0 was
looking idly at the new station. He
had not been to New York since It bad
been thrown open. ..t ~
She ran to him. He dropped his old
suitcase on the toes of the man follow.
ing him and embraced Daphne with
fervor.. he devoured her with HE eyes
and kissed her again and told her that
she was prettler than ever. All ahou,
them there were little groups embnc
Ing and kissing. There was a woosBer.
full business in reunions.
When her father said, u havent
had my breakfast; have your she lied
affectionately, "No."
Lets have some breakfast TO-
gether."
"Fine," said Daphne. "We1l No to
the Biltmore."
"Kind of expensive, isn't itf' he
asked anxiously.
'Tt's my treat" she said.
This amused him enormously. SO
you're going to treat, ehf"
"Yep." she said.
where did you get all the moae,fN
I'm a working lady now"
He laughed again and shook Ills
head over her.
what did you mean by saying you
we're a working lady?" said Wesley
when they were seated at the tahls
md breakfast was ordered. Tour
mother wrote me something about hay.
ng a little disagreement with YOU
She seemed to be right worried, so
thought I'd better run on to see II !
couldn't sort of smooth things oveg
I'm glad you came to meet me. We
an talk without interruption for once
Fell me all about It."
She told him the whole story a her
iecision to join the great social rev.
'lution that is freeing women fror, ths
lavery Of enslaving the men. Hcs
'eroration was her new watchwurd.
I don't want to take any more money
rom you"
why, honey" he protested, 81 love
0 give 1t to you. only wish I had
en- times as much. / couldn't dream
( letting you work. You're too plrtg |
Vhat's that young Wimburn cub mean
y letting you workT
"0h, he's bitterly opposed to II, so
gave him his ring"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25
She Found PATTERSON ouarreIine With
a Property Man Over the Response.
billty for a Broken Vase.


some of 1t for while. Maybe you
can save me from crash some day
Anyhow, it will be a great help to me
to feel that have a thrifty little wife
at home. A man has to plunge a good
deal in business. It's his wife that
usually makes him or breaks him."
Bayard spoke with unusual solem-
nifty: "Old Ben Franklin said, "A shil.
ling earned and sixpence spent, for
tune. Sixpence earned and a shilling
spent, bankruptcy'-or something like
that But Moses got ahead of him.
When he handed down the Ten Com
mandments he whispered an extra one
to be the private secret of the chosen
people,"
what was it?" said Leila with a
minimum of interest.
"Thou shalt not spend all thou earn
est" said Bayard. st was-well, it
was the Thirteenth Commandment, /
guess-a mighty unlucky one to break.
The Jews have kept it pretty well.
They've been the bankers of the world
even while they were prosecuted"
Leila shrugged her handsome shout
ders and studied the gems.
Lets not talk about It tonight.
Let's dine somewhere and 20 to the
theater. I want to show of my new
splendor."
"Finei" said Bayard, trying TO cast
away his forebodings and lift himself
by his own boot straps. sect on your
buds mother, you and Daphne"
Il can't CO." said Daphne. 'Tve got
to be at the fun-factory at half past
seven and I've hardly time to eat any
thing"
While Leila and Bayard and Mrs.
Kip we're putting on their festal robes
Daphne was eating alone hasty meal
brought up tardlly from the restau-
rant.
Before they were dressed she had to
march out in what she called her
working clothes. The mailman ran to
call her taxlcab, but she shook her
head. Her humble twenty-five dollars
q week would not justify a chariot to
and from the shop.
She walked rapidly along Fifty
ninth street. but not rapidly enough TO
escape one or two murmurous gal |
lants.
She found Patterson quarrellng with
. property man over the responsibility
FOR broken vase, He ignored her till |
1t length she ventured to stammer:
Here I am. Mr.. Patterson
$50 ! see. Wen, sit down some
where"
Finding a seat was no easy task.
Every piece Of furniture she selected
became at once the object OF the
scene shifter's attack and she had to |
axe fight.
Members Of the company strolled In.
PAUSED at the mailbox and went to
heir various celia /
Eventually Patterson found that all /
ne company was on hand and In good
health. He said to Daphne. Every
'ody Is here and nobody sick. 50 you
'eednt stay after the curtain goes
ID"
But she wanted to learn her trade.
o she loitered about. feeling IKE an
Ininvited poor relation. The members
4 the company cane from her lalrz
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25
DUANE AGAIN COMES TO RESCUE AS DAPHNE SEES HER
CHANCE TO BECOME A STAR SLIPPING AWAY .

synopssCay Wmbun young New visit to Cleye-
land meets pretty Daphne Kip whose brother with
Clay In Wall street After whwnd courhp engaged
Clay buys ring to New York
Daphne agrees to early marriage after extracting from her
father what she of money
for the purpose she New York buy
seau Daphne brother Baya and left for Europ
with his bride Leila Daphne themselves in
Byards fiat Wmburn introduces luxurious
New York life Daphne Duane manabouttown who seems
greatly attracted to her. Daphne accidentally CLAW is
penness except for his salary Baynad to New
York Unexpectedly The three shopping excursion
ana the younger buy
to Bayad Bayad furious expense seeing hard times
ahead Daphne indignant declares living and
breaks her with Clay introduction y Du0c
Daphne induces Reben theatrical magnate give position in
of his companies