davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26

CON $500 Sc gra;ificara a Ia persona que
proportions informes del joven Jose Maria
Calleros. de Is amos de edad 4 hijo adopti-
Va de Guadalupe Fraustro y dc Manuela Ri
vera. 4 principles de Agosto. del presente
a5o. desaparecio de Fort Worth sin que Sc
haya recibido ]ninEuna noticig sUya. Dill
jtnse 4 Guadalupe Fraustro. 20l7 Grove
St. North Fort Worth, Texas. CD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
No ladraron los perros.

No ladraron los perros.
Sc convene en- que las ci~rcunstan-
cias en- que fue plagiado Mr.. jenkins
son verdaderamente eXtranas.
Dicese que el senior jenkins cerro
su GAIA de fierro y que firmo algu-
nos documentos antes de salir de sus
oficinas, cerrando en- seguida Ia puer
ia cuando Sc alejo del despacho.
la familia no Sc do cuenta de ma
da absolutamente, Y hay el detalle
de que los enormes perros que STEM
pre- cuidan la fabrica con cello inev!ta-
Bile, no ladraron para NADIA a la bora
en- que Sc supone Sc llevo a cabo el
secuestro. Estos perros son verda-
deramente fieras, Y nunca Sc he dado
ell case de que no hayan respondido
hasta a los mas l~ijeros ruidos escu-
chados al rededor de Ia finca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
GUIA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS
Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ

Aho-aGo Mexicauo. n6-72O BraGy Bldg. Te
sEonC CT. rs. - san Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
TRASPASOS

pOR SA-TE para NEN;co -rasras0 tr-6a de
ahz--orss a--ed7-a5a. -ricyEsS - - Sc.
B-aEnS. 50"
POR WAVE URGENTE TEAS2ASO Eezo-
eio ac-e6itaGo. u~sge-sE y a5a--oteS. Tie
&C casa dc 8 pleas para aabIJa-io7. iZ:o--
mes loL2 Sc1sh Laredo Street t2sN
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
COAL PROFITS TOO
HIGH, Is CHARGE
Copyright 1913.
By R. L 0oldbS.G

PEORIA, Ill, Oct. 27.-Duncan Nc
Donald. president Of the Illinois State
Federation Of Labor, in his closing
address to the State convention here,
charged coal operators are making
an enormous profit and that the coal
miners de2rands are fair.
Before ad5ourning the convention
requested recognition of Soviet Rus
STA and a hands off" policy as re-
CARDS that country, and indorsed the
Initiative and referendum and public
ownership and the Plumb plan for
operating the railroads
FAMOUS COOK FEEDS REFUGEES,
BUCHAREST. Oct. 27.-Miss Mary
Moran, of Boston, formerly manager
of the famous New England Kitch-
ems" and caterer to more than fifty
schools in the Boston district, IL in
charge of the American Red Cross
ofod distribution centers In the
Dobrudja regfiion of Rumania. Miss
Moran has distributed 17s,412 rations
In the past two months and has
clothed 44.217 men, women, and chill
dren-
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
WORKERS I'm SPAIN
TO LOCKED OUT

MADRID. Oct. PA general lock-
out OF workmen in Spain, to become
effective November 4, has been order.
ed by the congress of employers.
The minister of the interior, in an
nouncing the decision of the con.
gress, said 1t was an act of proyoca
.tion against the workers, and ex.
pressed the hope that the employers
would cooperate with the govern
ment in establishing Industrial
peace, and not carry out the meas
ure.
AT moment when the workers
are asking nothing" he added "the
action of the employers is foolish" /"
In addition to declaring a lockout.
the congress also decided to make its
organization permanent as a protest
against the alleged crimes of the
syndiealists and take steps looking
TO the protection of the employers, a
Barcelona dispatch says.
The government is taking all nec-
essary measures to deal with the
situation 1t is probable that the
decision to restore the constitutional
guarantees will be revoked.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
SIX SINN FEINERS
FLEE BRITISH JAIL

LONDON. Oct. 27.-Six Sim Feiners,
including Commoners Stack and Beas-
ley. have escaped from Strangeway
Jail at Manchester. Being political
prisoners, they were allowed to con-
gregate during the tea hour. One
or them sprang at the warden and
relied him. The others bound his
hands and feet. He was gagged and
thrown into a cell.
In the meantime, a rope ladder was
thrown over the prison wall by some
one standing in the street. The men
climbed the wall. descending to the
street by means of wooden ladder
on the other side.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
WEDDING WAITS
TILL FIGHT ENDS
Baltimcre Chef vanquishsd
By Waiter, Who Uses
Dishes ~ weapons.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-A wedoius
at Fifth Regiment vstersu Corps Hail
last night was almost broken up wheu
the chef-a dtminutfve nerro-apA
one OF the walters participated in a
tmpromptu battle. during which ever
e1s worth OF cups. sAucers aa1 othes
dishes were smashed against ths fous
walls. The waiter was victerssus. as
several OF the dishes which he threw
hit their mark.
Msanwhiis the bride. Misc R>b>c>a
brennsr, the best man. maid of honor
and over q hundred OF their frtesAs
were seated at the tables in the ban
euet hall waiting TO be served
Pstroiman Clarence Lilly. Nerth-
western district. wa summene1. and
arrived Just as the chef, with bleed
moving profusely from csep cats
ABOUT his head. was about 10 hurl q
oeesnter az the waiter. The cook re-
slstec and Lilly was forced 90 sub1se
MIN with his espantocn- After his
wounds were dressed at Maryland
General Hospitsi the man vas taken
70 the station house, where he and
the waiter were charged with dis
turoing the peace.
After the broken dishes ha1 bSss
swept Up the wedding csisbraticu vas
psgumed.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
PREFERS COMPERS
RULE SURRENDER

suffering under the class tyranny
OF Samuel Gompers and his colleagues
Is preferable to surrender" was the
def1ance uttered today by Jonathan
Buorne. jr., president of the Repub-
lican Publicity Association:
You will be glad to talk collective
bargaining when we meet you again
In conferences was the threat of Mr..
Gompers when he and his associates
left the industrial conference. That
remains to be seen.
Had Gompers' resolution been
adopted, the first move of labor unions
would have been demand for the ex.
elusive employment of union men.
hetusal to establish a closed shop
would have meant strike with all
the power of organized labor through
out the country behind it,"
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
POINDEXTER TOSSE
FIRST HAT IN RING
Senator From Washington
Proposes Himself As q. o.
P. Candidate for President.
The first hat is in the ring.

ihe nrst nat ID IN the ring.
Senator Miles Poindexter of wash.
ingten has formally announced him.
self candidate for the Republican
nomination for President
Senator Poihdexter's announce ment
bristies with criticism Of the Admins.
tratien and declares the time has Ar
rived when "we should cease offcious
meddling with other peoples anairs.'
The peace treaty, alien siackers.
radicals. and 'class asitators" are de-
nounced by Senator Pcindexter.
Both capital and labor must be SUBJ
3sct TO the rule OF the people" the an
nounoement declared, with references
to the Industrial situation.
Revolutionary doctrines" menace
the nation, declared Senator Poin-
dexter, and he added that this moves
ment has received powerful encour-
agement from the Administration"
A large American merchant marine,
a national system of railroads, the
return of American soldiers from
abroad, and Government control OF
radio communication are other planks
in the Poindexter platform
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
and In contemplation of affairs of III.
Copyright. 1913.
~ r. l. ooi1bseG

and In contemplation of affairs of The
soul.
The retreat master will be the Rev.
John ]. Bolster, s. j.. project of dis
cipiine at st. Joseph's. College, PhiIa-
delphia- The spiritual exercises
which he has planned for the boys
include attendance at mass, recits-
tion OF the rosary. the stations of
the cross" spiritual reading, short
sermons and benediction of the bless
ed sacrament. All studies at the COL
lege will be suspended during the
period of retreat.
The retreat will end Friday mora
ing. when the entire student body
will receive holy communion. after
which they will be guests of the Con-
zaga College faculty at breakfast.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
A LESSON IN EFFICIENCY.

BARABOWICZE. Poland, Oct 27.-
Odds and ends of material and yarn
found in bales of American second
hand clothing are being furnished to
the orphanage sewing classes here by
the American Red Cross. This is a
country where nothing Is wasted" ("
says report from the American ofYi-
Ger in charge OF the relief work here.
We use even the burlap wrappings,
the twine, and the excelsior"
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
JOHNsoNs WON THE wan.

Wichita, Kan, Oct, 27.-A man by
the name of johnson, here. has a
newspaper clipping which informs
those whom IL may concern that the
Johnsons won the war. According
to the clipping, there were $500
Johnsons In the army. against only
51 $50 Smiths, $4,000 Browns, about
the same number of Andersons and
Walkers and only $4,000 members of
the Jones family.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
AUSTRIA SEEKS
LARGE U. S. LOAN

p A RI s, Oct. 27.-An international
banking group, headed by the Roth
schilds and aided by Mr.. Halstead,
United States consul at Vienna, Is re-
ported to be negotiating a large loan
in the United States on behalf of the
Austrian republic.
Railroad concessions are to be Of
fered as security for the loan.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
SEEKS BLUE GUINEA PIG.

MANHATTAN, Kan, Oct. 27-Ever
see a blue guinea pigf Well. you
may. Such. at least. Is the belief of
DR.. h L. Isben, professor of genetics
and color heritage in the Kansas
State Agricultural College, who Is
conducting experiments to produce q
guinea pig of azure color.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

ators to touch the switch levers or
the instrument keys. and 1t was with
diniculty he was removed by a con-
stable and lodged In jail
Investigation has revealed that the
man IL suffering from shell shock.
How he came to this vicinity is a
mystery not yet solved By the author
tiles.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

OF the mead. stops no3e running: re-
isnness' sneezing. soreness and stiff
Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
costs only a few cents at drug stores
IL acts without assistance. tastes
nice, no dufnine
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
GIVES ALBANIA Z HOSPITALS.

ELBASAN, Albania Oct. 27.-A
municipal hospital has been opened
here by the American Red Cross,
which now has four hospitals operat-
ing In Albania Relief stations, child
welfare Fairgrounds, sewing classes,
schools for children and orphanages
are also maintained here as well as
in Trana.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
SAYS CHRIST;
HOLDS UP OFFICE
Shell Shocked Yank Halts B.
and o. Operators At
D Their Keys

MARKLEToN, Pa Oct z7-De-.
eiartng he was -the Christi come
down again from heaven, q dis
charged soldier from Akron Ohio,
took charge Of the Baltimore and
Ohio telegraph office here last night.
and threatened to paralyze the move
rnent Of traffic over the entire sys-
TEN
The intruder would not allow oper-
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

Don't stay stuHed-upi Quit blow
tng and snaffiingI A dose of Paper
Cole Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks mp q severe cold and
ends all grippe misery
Inc very hrst dose opens yuur clog
kso-up nostrtls and the air passag ges
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
GOhZAGA COLLEGE YOUTHS
TO HAVE SPIRITUAL RETREAT

Two hundred students OF Gonzasa
College tomorrow morning will begin
three days of intensive thought on
great spiritual truths. A large part
or this time will be spent in silence.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
BIG BETTING AT FRENCH RACES.

PARIS, Oct 27.-OffciaI statistics
show that an average of s2.ooo,o,0 a
month has changed hands at the
French race courses since the signing
of the armistice
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

shoulders and hair on your chest.
You will get 80 care-free vsca-
ton days a year, not counting
shore leave in home or foreign ports-
You viii have the kind of com.
radeshipin travel that sailors know.
You will have regular pay, over
and above your meals, lodging, and
first uniform outht-ygood stuff,
all of it.
You can join for two years
When you get through you'll be
physically and mentally tuned
up" for the rest Of you, life. You'll
be ready through and through for
SUCCESS.
There 10 a Recruiting Station
right near you. II you don't know
where it il, your Postmaste win
be glad to tell you.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
land from there we went to japan

Talk about adventures!
Men in the Navy come home
with the kind of experiences that
most chaps read of only in books.
Here's your chance if you are a
he fellow
Uncle Sam has, as you know, a
big Navy and gives red-blooded
young fellows like you an opportu-
nityto step aboard and "shove off,.
What will you get out of it?
Just this:
A chance to rub elbows with
foreign folks in strange parts of
the world.
The chance for good honest work
on shipboard-the kind of work
thatteaches you something real the
kind of work that puts beef on your
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
British Labor Men
Say Serious Crisis
Confronts Country

London, Feb. l4-Industrial
questions in Great Britain are maxi
ing the peace conference and world
construction merely minor issues.
The veteran labor leaders, William
Brace and ]. II. Thomas, told the
House of Commons last night that
the country is confronted by the
most serious crisis in recent history.
Following the decision OF the
Miners Federation to call for
strike ballot, the federation has is
sued an official reply to the govern
ments statement regarding the
miners demands, This document
charges the government with trying
to turn public opinion against the
miners and refuses to accept the
data upon which the government
based its offer of shilling day in
crease in wages. 1t says the miners
demand for 80 per cent increase,
with a six-hour day. is designed to
raise their standard of living and
not solely to meet increased living
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
Referee Of Wrestling
Bout Lets Friend Hold
Cash and Loses SAB

d. ]. Ryan, knights Of Columbus
athletic director, 2027 Dodge street,
Omaha, who consented to referee
the Breedlove-Lutt wrestling bout,
does not feel as kindly toward hui
mainly generally as he did when he
went over to the Bluffs, for his inn
plicit trust in the integrity of his
brother men has apparently cost him
S445.
Director Ryan took the money
with him when he crossed the bridge,
aud lust before he climbed upon the
platform in the center of theAuditor-
Jun he concluded that it would be
wise to consign the cash to the
keeDing of a friend.
The friend" nearest at hand at
the moment was a young man whom
he had met q week before at the
Omaha X. c. headquarters, and to
whom he had taken a liking. The
'friend" readily consented to become
custodian of the cash, and showed it
deep down into his pocket.
When the bout was over, Director
Ryan thought about his money and
began looking through the crowd for
the man. There were plenty of real
friends there, but the one most
wanted at the moment was not
among them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15

O. S. call 10 the kitchen but all to
no avail. 1t was another case of
you keep sending them over and
well keep knocking 'em down." the
only difference in this case being
that they were swallowed instead of
knocked down.
Omaha's throaty young army
began to assemble about 7 p. m.
last night for the big feast promised
them. At $50 line had formed
outside and the cafeteria was filled
up with struggling mass of hui
mainly As those inside ate the
newsies left outside stared hungrily
and longingly inside.
Gee" said one the lads, look at
'em eat"
Wait till I get in there, III make
EN- all look sick" came the reply
from another youngster standing
nearby
After the big feed the boys we're
taken to the Sun, where they
watched their favorite actress, Miss
Charlotte Walker, in Every Moth
er's Son.
AS the weary but happy lot
streamed out after the performance
one Of the happy lads was heard to
exclaim:
Gee, but wasn't it some night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
On the Screen Today

BRANDETS-PRISCILL DEAN in
THE WILDCAT OF PARIS"
STRAND-VIVIANM MARTIN in JANE
GOES A'WOOING."
SUN-CHARLOTTE WALKER IN
EVERY MOTHERS SON"
RIALTO-CHARIiEs RAY IN THE
GIRL D0DGER,"
MUSE-THEDA BARA In "SALoME."
EAIPRESS-ALICE JOYCE in THE
LION AND THE MOUSE"
BOULEVARD-S3d and Leavenworth--
SESSUE HAYAKAWA IN THE
TEMPLE OF DUSK
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-ALICE
JOYCE AND HARRY MOREY In
WITHIN THE LAW"
ORPHEUM-south Side, gath and NJ
BESSIE BARRISCALE in "A TRICK
OF FATE" LEAH BAIRD in
WOLVES OF KULTUR," No. Is.
GRAND-16th and Blnney-DOROTHY
DALTON in "GREEN EYES" MACK
SENNETT in BATTLE ROYAL"
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames--ANITA
STEWART in "VIRTUoUS WIVES
LEAH BAIRD in WOLVES OF
KULTUR." No. IL.
UAMILT0N-40th and Hamilton
FRANK KEENAN, IN "THE RULER
OF THE ROAD"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
KieCkhefer and De Orc
$3.50 in Second Block

Chicago, FEB. I4,-Ihampion
Augie Kieokhefer and Alfredo De
Orc played remarkable billiards to
a tie, 50 to So tonight in the second
block Of 90 innings in their three
cushion match for the title. De Orc
scored his so first. De Orc early
took lead of IA points only to be
passed by the champion, who later
obtained a lead Of l8 but DE Orc
evened it. De Oro's high run was
six, Kieckhefer's FIVE. The total
score now stands 100 to 95 i'll favor
of Kieckhefer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
Annual Preliminary
Oratorical Contest
Held at Creighton

Creighton annual preliminary or
atorical contest was held at Creigh-
ION library last night,
The following speakers were Sc
lected for the public contest, to be
held February Is. Ralph Neary.
Ralph Swoboda, Herbert Sohm, Neal
Mccain, Joseph McGovern, and
Breudan Brown. Alternates are w.
e. Garland and Clarence Anderson.
The winner at this time will repre-
sent Creighton in the state contest,
at York, March 7. Creighton has
won the state contest for four years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
6FIASHEy zTom FIIMIAND /
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TODAY.

A NINA LITTLE, who made such
~ a hit in Cecil B. DeMille's
= = modern version of The
Squaw Man." has recovered from a
slight illness and is back at work,
playing opposite Wallace Reid,
whom she has supported in a NUM-
Der Of his recent successes.
In THE Wildcat OF Paris, which
will be shown at the Brandeis the
last times today, Colette, enacted by
Priscilla Dean, lived among the
Apaches Of Paris as the queen of a
faction more lawless and desperate
than other denizens Of the outlaw
kingdom. The great Apache dance
is one of the features of the pic
ture.
There has been no rest between
productions for Elsie Ferguson of
late. as she no sooner completes a
picture than another is waiting her
attention. The noted star has demon
strated her great versatility by step~
ping from one role into another
without the slightest hesitancy. In
this fashion she has completed her
fourth picture of the new year and
has just begun work upon another,
rUnder the Greenwood Tree" "His
Partisan Wife" and THE Marriage
Price" were made without rest, in
termissions and scarcely stopping
for Christmas, the star began pack
ing her trunks for a journey to the
south, where she will work in a
screen version of George Weston's
Saturday Evening Post story, The
Salt of the Earth"
"Judy of Rouge's Harbor," a novel
by Grace Miller White, the author
of Tess of the Storm Country"
"The Justice of the Storm Country"
and Rose O. Paradise" will star Lila
Lee in the part Of Judy Ketchel, the
beautiful granddaughter of old man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
Eight Hundred Dollars
from CreChe Benefit Ball

The sum of $500 was realized from
the benefit ball given for the Creche,
Friday evening at the Fontenelle. A
feature of the affair was a solo
dance given by Miss Pleasant Holy
oke. Mrs. T. L. Kimball, benefactor
of the orphanage, has taken an ac-
tive part in planning the ball and
a number of prominent matrons
served on the committee, headed by
Mrs. FauI Gallagher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
Nebraska Never Headed
in Game With Missouri

Lincoln. Feb. l4.-In the FIRST Of
a series of two games of basket ball
which have an important bearing on
the Missouri Valley championship,
Nebraska tonight defeated the Uni
versity of Missouri five BY q to
H. Nebraska took the lead at the
start and was never headed.
Cedar Rapids, la, Feb IA
Coe college "a: Simpson, u.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
WORST STORM IN
TWENTY YEARS,
SAY PIONEERS
Conditions ImproVingThrOugh-
out State; Train and Wire
+, Service Still Crippled
in Many Sections.

The backbone OF the blizzard.
which has been raging over the
state for two days, seems to have
been broken and conditions are INF
proving. according to reports from
many places. Burlington trains
from Omaha to Lincoln were re-
ported practically on time last night,
but no attempt was being made 20
maintain either passenger or freight
service west of that point Branch
lines between here and the capital
city have been cleared and trains
are running about as usual
The Union Pacific reports prac-
tically all of their passenger trains
running between Omaha and Grand
Island, although they are several
hours behind their schedule. No
efforts were made to handle freight
service out of Omaha yesterday, but
it was reported freight trains prob
ably would be started again this
morning.
Trains were running over the Be-
atrice branch lines, but all otherr
branch service has been annulled.
Conditions were improving west
of Grand Island.
Rock Island Crippled.
The Rock Island reported all
trains, both passenger and freight,
annulled west Of Omaha last night,
but trains over this line from here
east were running about as usual.
Northwestern trains from Omaha
west as far as Norfolk are running
although several hours late. Re-
ports from Norfolk last night indi-
cate that the wind had blown itself
out in that vicinity, although snow
continued to fall. Drifts from II to
IS feet deep had demoralized train
service west of that point. One
passenger train running from Nor
folk to Sioux City, Ia, had been
stalled since Thursday evening and
farmers along the railroad were
called upon to furnish the passen-
gers with food. Two snow plows,
sent out to the assistance Of the
train, were also reported stalled,
one on each side.
the storm area last night were that
snow was still falling in most locali-
lies, although the wind had abated.
Along the Burlington railroad the
storr. was worst near York and
Hastings, and no efforts had been
made to move trains in those sec
tons since early Wednesday. The
Billings train which left Omaha
Wednesday, got as far As Philips,
seven miles east of Grand Island,
where it was stalled in a cut 80 feet
deep and more than 1000 feet long.
Telegraph and telephone service
has been badly crippled west of
Omaha. Lines along the railroads
were broken down by the heavy
coating of sleet on the wires. But
one wire was working west Friday,
that one being along the Union Pa
ciic. Telegraph companies have
sent all of their available repair men
into the storm zone and it is thought
that service will be resumed today.
Worst in 20 Years.
Railroad men say the storm was
the most 1severe of any that has
swept across the state in 20 years,
and it will be two or three days be-
fore regular train service can be re-
sumed- The peculiar feature of the
storm is that it has been confined
to an unusually narrow zone. While
it has extended north and south for
as much as 200 miles its width has
been comparativeiy narrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15

by native musicians and dancers,
scenery and lighting effects.
"The Better Ole" which will be-
gin a five-day engagement at the
Brandeis tomorrow evening, is a
farce comedy with a few musical
skits in it. Old Bill, chief of the
humorous trio, is portrayed by
James K. Hackett. The other two
musketeers-Bert and Alf, will be
played by H. Radford Allen and
Horace Sinclair. A chorus of pref
ty girls adds to the effectiveness of
the ensemble.