davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

In case lie los que con tOda JUS
tificaci0n cauSan indignation Y que
Sc refiere a que una mocita fac obi
Cada Z TRAFALGAR rudamente sin re-
tribuciUn Y teniendola recluida, ha
: hecho cue 50 alboroten en- IA cercana
ciudad De Cordoba los ohreroS sin
djcalizadoS. QuieneS Sllieron a In de-
ieHsa 90 Ia ioven Que sc Hama Mar
celira Davalos.
Ii mor!ta &c preSentG u IA autcr:-
&ad diciendo aue las senoritas Nj
clela = Luz Neri1o a hablaroH para,
que fuera a TRAFALGAR = ,lue una vez
on Ia casa Qe elias. la obligaron q
desempenar penosaS tareaS, ~Superiores
q Sus fGerzas.
Dice tambien que no Ia deja5an >a-
.ir a la Gale para NADIA. Y que Guam
l do reclamaba alGo la ma.trataban de
hecho. 10 que c~omprueoa con Sena-
les de gOlpeS Cue p~resenta TN varjas
parties del cUerpc.
La al!mentacior cue Sc Ie daba era
mala Y muy poc2. por 10 que Sc ha-
| IA enflaquecida. eSmlrriada Y pa.iQa,
=. extreme &c que causa peua. pueS
parece que ACADIA de abandonar IA
Sala dc algUn hospital.
Los Ooreros protcst2ron con ener-
@,a. caSI con ~eSc;irdalo. Y con>ignaron
una acta al Agente del Ninjsterio
PuEilCO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01
iCerueza!' iCerueza! iCeroeza! iCerueza! iCerueza!
LEA listed ESTO CUIDADOSAMENTE!
ALGO VE~RDADERAMENTE EXCEPTIONAL.

Acadia de sMr de pensa este nagnHno Hbo tuado "RHens para prcprat
bebms en- ca" Home made 'teveage") g. Qua contene t200, docHntas FeetaI
con ta ce de dGnes como pudn preprarsee en- casa cerren. Vino
whSkey Y ots bhdas 4 IN cto my rdido oamen pene ID en- 10 caro-
que son bora las bhda y en- que en- aknm EGados eA prhbha su venn. Tod
persona que dec une- ens bebdas en- SUI asa. puede rrpanrEs a cto redwho y
una fnidad. En- eh Emo e1 eSpheado e pTeednnento para prparar h.@-
purs y saluBh&. Tn Ebo como este deeda hnSe en- TODD hogan. p@ 20
pude tmr en- culuir nonGno cmhucr cEc de bebhas a un co
Imuyr duido En- un solo da ganarin mis- del prio que nos pmWe pr nustro EGrr
de los compmnts dc las tcbNhs pude adaui1rhs en- d hmr dde r@@.
., rpahuir irpupra o anncn de aharneS Este Ho raERnt vale Rguno'
de dollars. zero n@ops oreemos mil de clos para gu" sean conocdS %i
al tio preo de $3.50 en- POGO m su pro aumenarI a $500 caa RIO
ID que no pudc adWrr este Ho en- oa pac que no sea con noot"s.
Toos dbrian ar-ov@hare de ca epRndda opotun;ad. pu@ nunca roNcra a pre-
ash como par ecommiard inco. ri
No AGILE ID nandc hoy Thmo $3.50 en- eSaHpWaS y &c cnHEAcmr CT ""'
roc paado Esrba 1Sc h@o 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-01

Las personals que ylyen tGera de u
CiuGad pueCen cousultarue inmedia-
tarnente dcSpDcs jc ~ iecaca- Nu
chos eufe-muS psraen re-rcSa- 81
uismo dia con las '0St-ucc'oacs ne
ceSa-iaS para Cu-arSe.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
SHARKS NEVER KEEP
 TRINKETS OR BONES
 IN THEIR STOMACHS

In letter to the editor of the New York World Dr. F. Griffith corrects some popular errors about the shark. He writes:
 A fortnight ago piece in the paper recited the capture of a shark down off the coast which when cut open was found to carry some human bones and a set of false teeth in its innards. Nothing is too wonderful to be ob served and everyone must endeayor to retain the open mind, but at the same time it is mean business for anyone to try to bush newspaper.
 The writer has seen a number of sharks cut up but never recollects find ing in the stomach anything of per manent nature. A shark is a busy fish and hasn't the room to spare to carry odds and ends or a junk locker or lucky bag" aboard his anatomy. His submarine schedule demands that what his stomach doesn't digest he rejects. Human osseous structure in shark 5 stomach wouldn't stay there long; it would doubtless be consumed. A shark, in common with any hinged mouth fish, can clean out his stomach as readily as a man can kick off an old slipper The force with which even a little goldfish can eXpel products it desires to get rid of can be seen by the considerable commotion caused at the bottom of the aquarium when this act is performed. A shark, a beautiful perfected piece of destructive mechan- ism, is no less endowed with such power, and it is presumably practical to assume that these "cats" of the sea wouldn't harbor curios such as sets of false teeth in their stomachs.
 Early in the year 1915 the writer tied
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona's S leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12

That part of ones wardrobe which was once described as afternoon cos tunes has now become the assemblage of frocks described as day dresses'- according to the smartest fashion yo- cabulary. Day dress describes any costume which is appropriate for wear between the hours of 10 in the morn ing and 6:30 in the evening-and that covers a wide range of social affairs. Of course sport clothes are not in- cluded in the day dress category, though professionally worn in the daytime-but it does include all the semi-formal and formal frocks of silk. cloth or cotton which are suited to public and private functions. Here's an attractive example of the day dress in grey taffeta, with a white satin surplice front and gray silk and wool embroideries.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
CHARGE FOR cAsHINe CHECKS
(Tavern Tank

tIaFern Iank)
 Louis Well, manager of the Oriental Hotel, has in wind plan which he thinks would reduce the total of yearly losses suffered by hotels from cashing worthless checks. Veil would make small charge for this service, such as five cents on every fifty dollar check rendered or under that amount; ten cents for every s100 check and b cents for every check cashed over s1o0. At the end of the year he believes the revenue derived from this source would offset all losses. or course all other precautions as proper identifica- uon, etc, must be maintained. The same idea was several years ago pre- sented by no less q personabe than E M- Statler, at meting of the American Hotel association in Chi cago, and was pronounced impractic- able by large majority of those pres ent.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12

up with a motor boat at the mouth of the Miami river, Fla On the opposite shore the fishing boats used by north ern tourists had their landing. One morning word spread that fishing boat had caught a six or seven foot man. eating shark and that those open ing the fish on the dock were mortified to find human remains in the stomach.
 The excitement was electrifying; the find, including a skull and several of the skeleton long bones. was carefully withdrawn. public photographer meanwhile making pictures for late sale as souvenir postals. The remains were carried to the city hall to be turned oyer to the sheriff.
 Shortly after the removal the writer became obsessed with the notion to se- cure the specimens for the museum of the Medical Academy, and terminated his search in the inner sanctum of the city physician and coroner, who in hushed voice told him the thing was a hoax. Some sportsman from New Jer- sey had prevailed upon the doctors good nature and he already regretted lending a hand by passing out the specimens, he having happened to have green samples in the shape of negro's skull which would seem to have belonged to a person who had the side vault of his head crushed in by heavy blow or else been killed by gunshot) and other parts mentioned.
 The shark had been caught late in the afternoon of the day before and the Jerseyrnan and his pals had worked hard during the night Stuffing the skull down the sharks throat and get ting things shipshape, or sharkshape. | The principal darl1y in the affair be- came the sidewalk hero for day or so and bore his honors blandly, while the story of the man-ea eating shark went all over the country.
 Now for the human interest element. A few days later came the two sons of gentleman from Cleveland, O.. who a year or so before had been drowned rom boat off these Florida waters. The boys came looking for remnants Of their fathers body. They fetched with them the old mans dentist and an undertaken. The dental surgeon duly identified the skull as positively that of the gentleman he had done dental work for, proving it by measure ments and by inspection of the denture present in the jaw, and all after care ful comparison with his notes. He did what was expected of him, the under taker did what was expected of him also, and so the boys went back north l sorrowful but satisfied, taking wha, they thought remained of their lament ed parent and unmindful of the ex- pense. None of the principals in the affair dared to give away the con cealed facts.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12

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Arizona republican., 1919-04-12

OTTAWA, April 11.-Federal legis- lation on prohibition will come before the house of commons shortly after Easter, it was announced today. Mean while, the government is considering the situation resulting from the heavy majority given in Quebec yesterday, in favor of light beer and wine.
 In view of the outcome of that ref erendum, it is generally believed there will be some relaxation of the strict prohibition of manufacture and inn portation now in effect under the do- minions war time order in council.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
NOTHING ID FAT FUR A
 HOURS, CLAIMED WIFE

That she had had nothing to eat since Thursday morning was the state ment made to Justice De SouZa by Mrs. J. L. Brown who yesterday brought charge against her husband for failure to provide.
 Although Brown was out of funds to buy his wife bread. he had sufficient money for liquor, according to the woman. Mrs. Brown declared that her husband had a pint bottle of whiskey in his possession when arrested.
 The preliminary examination on the failure to provide charge will be held in the west precinct court at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
NICK PAPO IS PAPA
 AND FORGE SMOKES

There's a rule in the police depart ment against smoking on duty. but II you happen to see a perfectly good policeman concealed in a corner some where drawing on a big perfecto--for- get it,-for he is celebrating the advent of a new addition to the force.
 The fact that the new addition is a girl makes no particular difference. aren't girls doing everything these days?
 For Papo is papa Early this morn ing a brand new daughter arrived at 1o2s Fast Portland, the residence Of Nick Papo the popular motorcycle of ficer.
 Hence the cigars.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
WOMAN ID ATTEND LABOR CONFERENCE
 FROM EACH NATION
IRspubIIean A. ?. leased WIrel

PARIS, April 1.-The report of the committee on international labor leg isiation, which drafted a program to govern international regulation of em- ployment conditions was adopted by the peace conference today with amendments proposed by George Mic oil Barns, minister without portfolio, in the British cabinet and one of the representatives of his country on the labor committee.
 When Mir. Barnes was recognised he offered a motion approving the draft of a convention to create a per manent organization for the promo rion of international labor conditions and requesting the various govern ments to nominate delegates forth with.
 series Of proposed amendments by the British members also was pre- scented by MT. Barnes. One of them would extend the period for ratifica- lion of labor proposals to IS months instead of one year. Another of the amendments follows:
 Adopt Elastic Conditions
 Tn framing ar act, recommenda- ton or draft of a convention Of gen eral application, the conference shall have due regard to those countries in which climatic conditions, the imper- feet development of industrial organi- zstion or other special circumstances, mako industrial conditions substan- tially different and shall suggest mod . ificatfons. if any, which it considers may be required to meet the case of such countries"
 The proceedings were largely for nal, with speeches by MT. Barnes. M. ColIiard and NJ. Vandervelde. repre- senting British, French and Belgian labor interests.
 In moving the adoption of the labor amendment MT. Barnes said it was anticipated that the first meeting of the permanent organization would be held at Washington next October. This announcement brought President Vii son to his feet with the assurance that such labor gathering in the Ameri- can capital would be given the warm est welcome and support.
 President Wilson again spoke briefly, paying a warm tribute to the part played by Samuel Gompers, pres ident of the American Federation oi Labor. in preparing the report.
 The motion adopting the report pro- Yides that each government shall ap- point four delegates to attend the conference in october Two of these delegates will represent the govern ment one of them the employees and the other the employers. with two ad visers, including one woman, on ques- tions affecting women"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
MAGYARS PiLLAGE TOWNS

GENEVA. April 11,-(By the Asso- ciated Press).-Dispatches received by the Rumanian bureau at Berne declare that Hungarian Magyar regulars have recently attacked and pillaged several Rumanian villages in Pennsylvania The Rumania national guard resisted bravely but was overwhelmed.
 In the Seghesel, the population oi many villages fled to the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
Gomners Cables PrnSest

NEW YORK, April 11.-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who has just re- turned from the peace conference, where he served as chairman of the international labor legislation commit tee, tonight cabled President Wilson, protesting against re-opening the re- port drafted by the committee.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
NO TREATY THAT DEVIATES FROM
 THE IA POINTS
(Continued from page one)

fire and sword. I call to the German people to awake and behold the chasm opening before you and your children in the future as well.
 Herr Scheidemann concluded by say ing that the German people must ward off all violent attempts made to take them by surprise. He appealed for heiD in seeing that the words ''by force should disappear from the dictionary, and that it may not ''be perpetrated in this worst sense ill a mailed fist peace.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
MEXICAN BATTLE HUNDRED

JUAREZ, Mexico, April 11.-Rumors of a battle between government troops and Villa followers at Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua, south of Chihuahua City, were in circulation here today but were denied by Colonel Agustin Mora, dis trict commander. The railroad south of Chihuahua City has been cut two days and Villa was last reported in the vicinity of Santa Rosalia.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona's s leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12

MT. Gompers' action was based on | he announcement that the plenary ses sion of the peace conference had adopt ed the report, with an amendment of fered by G. N. Barnes, labor member Of the British cabinet This amendment recognizes that conditions peculiar to the orient make absolute uniformity in labor legislation impossible"
 T cabled President Wilson that am impelied to protest against any amend ments or re-opening the covenant" MT. Gompers said in announcing that he had cabled to Paris. It took the labor representative of the world too many months to perfect the covenant. and most emphatically protest against re-opening it."
 Speaking of the report drafted by the inter- allied labor commission, MT. Gompers declared. Tt is an instru- ment that can oly make for the good of the working people and the masses of people in all the coutries of the world.
 Tt provides for an international la bor conference annually and in the interim, a governing board The gov erning board is composed of a repre- sentative of each government. a repre- sentative Of the employers and a labor delegate. The conference will determ- inc each year the next meeting place The first conference will be held at Washingto next October and 1 have been selected as president of this con- ference. The deliberations will last ten weeks"
 Hints at Conditions
 While MT. Gompers said he could not make public the text of the report drafted by the inter allied committee of which he was head, he added that in addition to the report itself. the com nittee made certain declarations that it hoped might also be incorporated in the treaty. These declarations are he said, fundamental and of benefit to labor and were as follows:
 T. Labor shall not be held as q commodity or article of commerce.
 -. A standard adequate wage
 ''3. An eight-hour day 4. Equal pay for equal work tn man or woman, when of equal quantity and equal quality.
 .. Protection of child labor. "A great deal of difficulty was eX- perienced at the sessions of the labor committee in Paris before the United States could become party 10 the pro l gram said Mir. Gompers
 | This is due to the dual government | of the United States-the state gov ernment and the federal government with separate labor legislation. Our | program could not trespass on the states rights to deal with labor legis . | lation. Provisions were made to over | come this difficulty"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
SENTENCE MAsoUERADER

SANTAF'E, N. NJ, April 11.-E. R. Jay, who pleaded guilty to the charge of impersonating federal officials in New Mexico a few months ago, has been sentenced by Judge Colin Neblett to two years in prison at Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas. Jay also admitted he impersonated Captain Archie Roose- welt at Albuquerque.
 Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
GOvERNM ENT WANTS CANAL

The secretary of war, the secretary Of the navy and the secretary of com merce were requested to discuss the adVisability of acquiring Cape Cod canal for the federal government. and they unanimously concluded that the transfer was desirable. The secretary Of war, after elaborate studies as to the value of the canal made by the engineering corps of the army, offered the canal owners the sum of Sg,l50, 900 which they declined to accept Con- seauently the secretary has asked the attorney general to begin condemna- ton proceedings and report the facts to congress. It vii be agreed that the strategic value of the canal, providing practically continuous inside water route from Boston to New York for naval ships, fully justifies its acquisi- ton by the federal government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
Hagerstown, Ind.

DR.. Neva Deardorff, who was the
guest Of Mrs. II. w. Geagy and other
relatives here, has returned to Wash.
fngton, D. c., where she is engaged in
Red Cross work e. . Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam Abbott are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Ross of Cincinnati. O......
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Brant and Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Gates attended the funeral
OF a relative, Mrs. John Newcomer,
at Newcastle Wednesday. Mrs. John
Studebaker Of Arcanum, O., was the
guest recently of her daughter, Mrs.
J. c. Hahn and family. Mrs. Jesse
Thomas Of Detroit, Mich, who has
been the guest Of relatives here went
to Richmond Monday and Is the guest
Of other relatives. :. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Ross Of Cincinnati, O., are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Abbott. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Linn will move to Con
nersville soon. Mrs. Ella Presbaugh
of Hartford City, is the guest Of Mrs
J. H. Kidwell. :. Mrs. J. NJ. Lontz and
Mrs. Oscar Johnson Of Richmond and
the latter's sisters, Mrs. Starbuck and
Mrs. Mcclure, of Dayton. O., were
calling on friends here last week. &.
Prof. and Mrs. Phil Gates Of Piqua, O..
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r
Brant. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Endsley
and son, Charles. left for Petoskey
Thursday evening and will be gone
several weeks. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Stonecipher and son and Mr.. and Mrs
r. B. Worl went to Cincinnati Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
FUND FOR DoRMIroRY 10
GRANTED MIAMI UNIVERSITY

OXFORD. O.. Aug. 1s.--The State
Emergency board yesterday granted
Miami university's petition for $4,000
with which to erct . dormitory for
girls. The money Is to be advanced
by the state, and Miami will pay it
back in installments of $4,000 a year.
The building will be erected on the
campus, and will house 116 young
women. It will be completed by De-
cember I. Before Governor Cox would
az, owe the measure, he demanded as
surance that he people Of Oxford
would open their homes, and care for
girl students. until the building Is
completed. 1t has also been decided
by the trustees Of Miami to at once
begin work on Ogden hall, a mems
dormitory, which will accommodate
125 men, and which will cost $500, 900.
This building was made possible by
the beouest Of Mrs. Laura Ogden
Whaling. Of Cincinnati, and Is to be
q memorial to her brother, Dr.. George
Campbell ogden, Of Cincinnati, a
graduate OF 1863. Figures given out
at Miami today showed that the
registration next month will exceed
one thousand students--the largest in
the history Of the institution
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
Greensboro, Ind.

Mrs. William Mcfarland, Mr.. and
Mrs. TRULY Mcfarland, Shelby Nc
Farland shopped in Richmond Tues
day. Mrs. Rosie Bane Of Sugar
Grove spent Tuesday the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vinton Wilson and family.
south Of town. Ice cream festival
will be held under auspices Of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Methods:
church Saturday evening. August 1e,
in the Kerr rooms. -. George Mosey
made a business trip to Richmond
Tuesday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. TRULY Nc.
Farland. Of Economy, are spending a
few days the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcfarland. Irma Nichol,
son is i'll. :. Elder F. w. Osborne of
Cedar Bluff. Virginia, spent last week
visiting with his sister, Mrs. Kenton
Bane. They had not seen each other
for ten years. Rev. Osborne left
Tuesday evening for Columbus Ohio,
to attend the Baptist association. . i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton Bane and fam.
lily Of Sugar Grove Joined the Baptist
church and were baptized Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
Frank Brodburn, II Years
Old, Dead at Centeruille

CENTERvILLE. Ind, Aug. 10
Frank Bradburn, II years old. died
early Friday morning at his home
in Centerville. He was known over
the community az 1.-The bee man from
the fact that he kept a great many
hives from which he sold honey. Dur
ing the civil war he was q soldier
in the Union army
He was born In Union county, and
had lived in Centerville for the last
20 years. Previous to that time he
made his home in Richmond. He was
member Of the Richmond lodge of
Masons and the Eastern Star and Re-
bekah lodges at Centerville. Survi.
wing are his widow and the following
children: Mrs. Omar Berpian, Mrs.
Charles Richardson Of Centerville
and Mrs. Daugherty and Charles Brad.
burn Of Richmond Funeral services
will be held Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence. in charge
Of Richmond lodge Of Masons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
Indiana News Brevities

HUNTINGTON Retailers here
have discussed the sugar situation to
gether and have decided to put their
customers on q sugar ration dependent
upon the amount available from the
wholesalers.
INGTON-Professor Henry
Thew Stevenson. a member of the
Indiana faculty for 20 years, has been
appointed head Of the English depart
ment to succeed DR.. VIII D. Howe,
who recently resigned.
NOBLESVILLE-Jes Goodnight
whose spotted Poland China hogs took
a large number of prizes at the State
fair, sold forty heads this week at an
average Of $255.
HAMMOND - Following r1otous
demonstration which the local police
were unable to control. Sheriff Lew
Barnes Of Lake County, has wired
Governor Goodrich that he would like
companies Of militia to be held In
readiness to take charge Of the Ham
mond situation.
vINCENNEs-Miss Marie Burke
wearing four gold service stripes, has
arrived at her home here following
two years and one months service
with Roosevelt Base Hospital unit No
Is, being one of the first American
women to 60 to France.