davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
SERAN VISITADOS LOS TRIBU-
MALES DE CIRCUITO

En- la Supreme Corte de Justicia
de Ia Nacion Sc ha hablado de O. desde
hace mucho tempo no Sc ha cumpli-
do con 10 ]prevenido por la Constitu-
cion, relative a que dc tempo en-
tempo debera practicarse una vista
de inspection a todos los Tribunales
de Circuito de Ia Republica, con ell
objeto dc hacer mas eficaz Ell funcio-
namiento de la justicia federal.
Con tai motive Sc acordo que di-
chas visitas Sc comiencen a practicar,
siendo los Estados de Chihuahua,
Coahuila Y Durango los que primera-
mente recibiran a los comisionados de
Ia Supreme Corte para ell cumplimien
to de la ley. Despues sc hara 10 mis-
con los demas Estados de la Re-
publica, pues parece que la Corte tie
ne Ia intenci6n de regularizar ell fun
cionamiento de la justicia federal en-
TODD ell pals, en- vista de las hume
rosas quejas que ha recibido en- con-
ira de muchos funcionarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

ell proyecto Sc lleve a la practica de
una maner satisfactoria. pero Sc ha
venido 4 saber que Ia mayor parte
de los antiques s]ervidores de la Es-
cuela Nacional de Aviacion Sc italian
en- Estados Unidos. especialmente los
mecanicos. quienes trabajan, algunos,
en- les talleres del senior Ford. De
aqui es impossible traerlos pues ALA
ganan diez Y doce pesos diarios, suel-
dos que no Sc les podran pagan.
Sin embargo. Sc va a hacer un la
mamiento a los elementos que fueron
d. aquel centric. a fin de resolver el
probiema de la mejor manera posi-
BILE. de acuerdo con ell coronel ALDER
to Salinas. que fue ell director de la
eXtinta Escuela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
ALIYIA IMMEDIATE
MENTE LOS MOLES-
TOS RESFRIADOS
"Pape's Cold Compound hace
desaparecer los reSfriados
en- pocas horaS

No permanezca I'd. a~catarrado.
Evite los estornudos. Una dosis de
.'Pape's Cold Compound" tomada ca
ia dos horas, hasta completar tres
dosiS, son suficientes para curar los
resfriados mas severos Y para termi-
mar con las molestias causadas por
Ia gripa.
La primera dosis abre los ccnduc-
tos nasales Y r~espiratorios de la ca
beza; detiene Ia mucosidad; allvla el
dolor de cabeza, malestar, fiebres, es-
tornudos e inflammation de la gargan-
"a.
'Pape's Cold Compound es Ell re-
medic mas rapido Y eficaz que Sc CO.
noce para estas Intermediates y solo
cuesta unos cuantos centavos en- to-
das las droguerias. Obra sin Ocaslo-
mar molestias, su sabor es agradable,
no contiene Quinina.-InSista I'd:
siempre en- adquirir "Pape's Cold
Compound" tAdV.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
NOTAS F0RANEAS
AYUDA A UN COMPATRIOTA

HOUSTON, TEX, Octubre f.
I'm grupo de mexicanos trabajadores
del Cmpo Numero ., de la Texas
Pipe Line Co., reunion la suma de
IS pesos Al centavos para ayudar a
un companero, ell senior Margarito
Santa Rosa, que trabajaba en- el mis-
mo campo V quien c~ontrajo n seria
enfermeGad. Como ell compatriota en-
fermo no mostrara ningun indicio de
alivio, sus companeros decidieron reu
nirle una suma de, dinero para en-
viarlo con su familia Y al efecto Sc
levanto una colecta, cuyo resultado
fue ell %siguiente:
Hilario Medina, S1.00; Francisco
Morales. S1.OO; Salvador Talaman-
ties. Soc; Marcos, Fuentes, Soc; Pc
dro Martinez. Soc; Sotero Mesa,
25c.: Pedro Cazares, Csc; Tiburcio
Tobias, Soc; Andres BarTera. Soc;
Felix Dominguez, Soc; Ines Coma
lez, Soc; Pablo Trevino, Soc; Enri-
que Gonzalez. 25c.; Juan Flores,
S1.0O; Enrique ell Americana S1.00;
Amado Martinez, Csc; Eliseo Maldo-
nado, 75c.; Angel Olvin, S1.00; Gel
so Nuncz, Soc; Felipe Iglesias, 25c.;
Sabine Rinc6n, Soc; Francisco Ma
CANA, Soc; Rafael Jimenez, Soc; Re
gino Aguayo, 25c.; Ignacio Salomi-
no. 10c.; Regime Plasencia, 25c.; Ru-
perto Sepulveda, l0c.; Eduardo Ro-
drieuez, Soc; Juan Plasencia, 1Qc.;
Felipe Ovalle, lie; Ezequiei Cara,
Soc; Crispin Garcia, Csc; Rodolfo
Contreras, Csc; jose Contreras,
25c.: Antonio Flores, 25c.; Jose Ca
macho. Csc; Juan Rodriguez, Soc;
Jesus Torres, S1.00; Isidoro Pena, Csc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
OUIEREN HACER HUELGA LOS
TRANVIARIOS Y ELEC-
TRICISTAS

Nuevamente ha circuiado la espe-
Gle amenazadora de que los emplea-
dos de los trenes Y los electricistas
Sc presentaran en- huelga general, 81
Ia empresa no accede a 10 que lie van
a solicitar en- un memorial que lie
sera presentado Y que va Sc discuti5
Y Sc aprobo en- el seno del sindicato
respective.
En- csc memorial piden los obreros
de la empresa, que Sc les aumente
el formal a treinta Y cinco centavos
la bora Y que la pornada no sea mas
que de ocho horas, confornc a 10 pre-
venido en- la Constitution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
Sc TRATA DE FUNDAR UNA ES-
CUELA CIVIL DE AVIACION

A raiz de haberSe c~lauSurado sin en-
plicacion ninguna Ia Escuela Nacio-
nal de Aviaci6n, en- esta ciudad, sur
ei6 entire varios p~articula~es Ia idea
de fundar IN establecimiento seme-
JAMIE. solo que independence del 60
bierro respecto a su organization V
funcionamiento, no sin tratar o el
10 relative a los servicios publicos
que acknowledgements Sc establecerian,
una vez que Ell planted pudiera res
ponder a ellos.
La idea parece haber tenido buena
acogida entire personals de empresa,
Y va Sc habla de que Sc fundara d.
cha ~escuela, per2 aun no Sc senala ell
lugar. Mientras alguien desea que
sea en- esta misma capital, personals
hay que quieren que Ia escuela este
en- G~uadalajara, tanto por ser de a.
quella ciudad varios de los interesa-
dos en- ell ~asunto. como porque ca
pitalistas Y agricultores jaliscienses
han ofrecido su ayuda pecuniaria,
siempre que Ell planted Sc instale en-
terreno de aquel Estado del Oc-
cidente.
Los autores del proyecto piensan
solicitar del gobierno el permiso pa
ra que ingresen a Ia escuela civil
los militares que asi 10 deseen Y que
antes estuviercn prestando sus SER
vicios en- ell ejercito. Sc habla, en-
fin, de TODD 10 indispensable para que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
DEFUNcIoN EN- LAREDO, TEX.

LAREDO, Texas, Octubre s.
Aver a las 8 de la manana f~allecio
en- esta ciudad ell senior Guadalupe
Resendez. a la edad de 50 amos. Los
restos del finado fueron llevados a
Roma. Texas, en- donde Sc ~efectua-
ran sus funerales G inhumaci6"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
en- plata mexicana.

en- plata mexlcana.
Los coyotes" Sc dedican desde
hace varios dias a este negocio, que
habia desaparecido desde Ell mes de
Enero pasado, mas que por Ia vigilan
cia de las autoridades, por Ia baja de
la plata, que, naturalmente, no hacia
costeable ell contrabando como ahora.
Sc tienen noticias de que la none
da esta siendo toda acaparada por
algunas casas que Ia exportan a los
Estados Unidos, casas que tienen des-
parramados en- las plazas V GALES
grandes cantidades de coyotes, eX-
clusivamente dedicados a este asunto.
Tn solo coyote, segun el mismo
10 expreso, Sc ha estado ganando de
cuarenta a cincuenta pesos diarios, y
este, sirviendo de intermediate, de
10 que Sc deduce que Ell negocio para
las referidas caSas eS sumamente sa-
tisfactorio.
La Comision monetaria ha comen-
zado a p~reocuparse por este saqueo
de la moneda de plata de que esta
siendo victima la capital, Y es SECURE
que sc tomaran algunas medidas pa
ra impedirlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
DE La METROPOLI MEXICANA

Cincuenta y cuaro generates dados de baja por Ell Senado.
-Obregon pide a la Alta Camara que no lie ~ratifique
su hoja de servicios.-Un pabellon para los microbes
de la Peste Observation-Disclosures las dihcultades del
camDio.-Entran en- G. IN actividad las fuerzas fe-
Icistas Y las de Meixueiro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
Fuerzas de D. Felix Diaz y de Mel
xuciro entran en- actividad.

Informaclones oficialeS reclbldas
en- esta capital hacen saber que el
puerto de Minatitlan iba a ser ataca-
do por fuerzas del general Felix Diaz
en- combination con las del licenciado
Guillermo MeiXueiro. como resultado
de Ia conferencia que ambos jefes
revolucionarios celebraron hace dias
en- ell Sur dc Feracruz. Dicesc que
en- esta conferencia los revoluciora-
rios Sc pusieron de acuerdo para Ell
desarrollo de un plan de campana, en-
el que figuran los ataques a varias
poblaciones del Estado jarocho, ade-
mas de Minatitlan, que segun Sc in
forma oficialmente, pudo s~alvarse
debido a la llegada oportuna del
'Zaragoza" V de algunos refuerzos
que Sc enviaron para cuidar a Ia COM
pania petrolera e. Aguila, que Sc diri-
gi0 al gobierno p~idiendo g~arantias
al saber que los revo]lucionarios Sc
acercaban a la plaza referida de Mi
nathan.
En- las propias fuentes oficiaies sc
dice que la llegada de las fuerzaS a
Minatitlan garantizan la plaza y u
alrededores, en- los que, como Sc ha
indicado, estan desarrollando alguna
actividad las fuerzas combinadas de
los referidos generates.
No Sc conocen todavia los acuerdos
que hayan tenido en- la conferencia
los jefes Diaz Y Mexueiro, pero, por
Ia actividad en- que han entrado SUI
fuerzas, sc cree que TODD este dis
puesto para emprender una campana
formal que debia comenzar con el
ataque a Minatitlan, y que fracaso
debido a Ia llegada del ~canonero Ia
ragoza'.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
PLAN TO RAISE
 NEW HUH ARMY

With the American Army of Occu- sss+ion. Sune 1.---(Correspondence of ssne Associated Press. .)---Gernar mill ttary e~Opcrts are publishing in Ger man periodicals various suggestions for the organization of new German army.
 One plan ts proposed by Major Gen eral von Francois who commanded a corps in the ArEonne opposite the United States army last fall His ideas Asvo been republished in numerous E5erman newspapers and magazines.
 He proposes that 5000 men should s,e drafted to service under arms each yvar, one-half on April 1 and the other .sso, GOO on October 1. Every man cap cele of performing manual labor --ould be subject to military duty for cpe year beginning at his twentieth year.
 The 5o0.OO0 annually drafted would be used to defend the country from attack and preserve order in the in rerior, he urges. All others capable of working would be drafted also on April 1 or october ], but after receiv- ing a short course in military train ing, they would be placed in labor bat ta1ions to be employed in socialized DranCneS WHICH nave Deen taken over by the government These men would thus be engaged in pro- ductfVe activity which would pay for their own support and contribute to tsspt of the armed forces.
 General von Francois advocates an army drawn up along the lines of the old model saying:
 Tn the training and development of the men democratic innovations should be avoided, and the old mill tarv principles should be maintained. One object should be the establish ment of the highest possible standard of discipline. The authority of the officers as a class must be restored. The means of enforcing discipline must also be re-established by reviv- ing the military regulation the court martial system. and the obligatio to salute. The civilian penal code is not well adapted for use in the army. Activities of the general staff and of the war department must not be curtailed."
 The general said the Germans i'm sist upon being permitted 10 organize their new m 'rtary establishment in the foregoing manner. If necessary, he said, they should refuse to sign the peace treaty rather than re- nnquish any part of this program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
PLANS
 CHEAPER LIGHT

London, June II. Correspondence of the Associated Press. )-England is preparing to provide herself with cheap and abundant electricity for heating, lighting and manufacturing purposes at an initial cost of approxi- mately $1Oo,00O.000. The bill to ac- complish that result has been intro duced in Parliament by the Home Secretary and with the endorsement of the government as well as of peo- pie of all classes, 1t is expected to become a law in the very near fu- ture.
 The plan for placing the country on an electrical basis provides for is division into districts, each district to be in charge of a commission. This body, whose members are to hold of flee at the pleasure of the King, will be empowered to acquire generating plants and transmission lines already built and to build such plants and lines as it may deem necessary. The commissioners are to conduct exper- iments for the purpose of improving methods of supply for which purpose they will be empowered to call to their assistance an advisory committee of unquestioned experts
 It is now the purpose of the gov ernment to build all the electrical apparatus fin the country but private corporations entering the field must obtain the consent of the government and abide by it's regulations.
 Water power will be extensively used in generating electricity to re- duce the cost and to stim mulate it's use for manufacturing and domestic purposes.
 IL is also said that within reason able time every railroad in the coun- try will be electrified.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
LIFT EMBARGO
 FROM GOLD

All restrictions for the export and import of gold have now been re- moved by President Wilson on recom- mendation of the Federal Reserve Board, except that no movement of specie can be made to or from Bol- shevik Russia and enemy countries. This means that all further control of foreign exchange will cease and international movement will be gov erned by international trade balance. This is certain to remain very large Iy in favor of the United States for months and probably for years. Unless very liberal credits are ex- tended by our bankers, dollar ex- change in Europe will command a heavy premium. Lifting the embargo will doubtless cause a heavy move ment of gold to this country. Indeed. it is understood that as a result of the conference J. P. Morgan recent fly had with Ottawa officials, periodf- cal shipments of gold will begin from { there and may reach $75,000,000. Meantime, however, it is possible that there may be some outflow of gold to Japan and perhaps to Spain and Argentina
 Curious1y, the announcement of the rem moval of the embargo was attend ed .by a general rise in foreign ex-
  cent, francs 1-2 centime, lire points and pesetas 10 points. This was due, however, to short coverings. In the afternoon the market was weak, de- clines ranging from 3-4 cents in ster- lnig to 2 points in French and Ital- ian exchange.
 The Federal Reserve Bank of New York yesterday gave out the telegram concerning the lifting of the embargo received from the Federal Reserve Board After referring to the ban on Russia and enemy countries it said:
 Thereafter applications for exports of gold will. like applications for ex- ports of silver, be granted freely ir- respective of amount or destination
 except as above indicated. AppIica- tions for both gold and silver ex- ports must, however, continue to be made to the Federal Reserve Board until such time as the President shall by proclamation formally bring to an end the present control.
 "The control now exercised over foreign exchange, including the re- ports required to be made by deal CTS, will continue until the Prest- dent shall formally put end to present requirements, but with re- spect to specific transactions licenses will be granted freely, except for the exportation or importation of roubIe notes or for foreign exchange trans actions with territories in respect of which such transa ctions are at pres ent permitted only through the Amer ican Relief Administration"
 Times Want Ads. One Cent a
 Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
THE SIGN LANGUAGE.

Ephuru Johnson was up before Judge Shimmerplate on a cruelty to animals charge.
 ''Daed An wasn't abusing dat mule, judge" the old man demurred.
 Did you not strike it repeatedly with q club?''
 ''Yassah."
 And do you not know that you can accomplish more with animals by speaking to them ?"
 ''Yassah; but this critter am diff ferent. He am so deef he can't hear me when An speaks to him in de usual way, so An has 10 communi- cate wid him in de sign language. - Charleston Mail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
ELIZABETH ISSUED
 FIRST CHARTER

It was on June 12, 1878, that Queen Elizabeth, England's famous Virgin Queen, completed a step of great i'm
 portance in regard to the relations of The motherland with her colonies Humphrey Gilbert, an adventurer and explorer had laid before h- sov
 sreign a plan for the settlement of lands on the continent of America and the Queen received the report with much surprise. Here was an un- dertaking which had never been pres ented in England and Elizabeth, while
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
PREPARE FOR
 BIG CARNIVAL

Preparations are now in the works of the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines who have served in any capacity during the great world war. The week of June 29th to July 4th has been set aside as carnival week.
 Special committees are to be ap- pointed to arrange for the celebra- tion and headquarters have been opened in the City Hall Council Chamber. Miss Edith Mallette Sec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

retary to the Committee will be in charge of the office.
 A meeting of the Executive Com mittee will be held this week, at which time definite plans will be made. It is anticipated by those hay ing the arrangements in charge that this will be the greatest carnival of events that has ever taken place in Bridgeport, as the Committee feels that no celebration can be too grea to honor the boys who have fought and won the battles for the freedom of the. world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

doubtful of its outcome, was eager to lend her aid. Consequently she is- sued to Gilbert letters patent for the discovery and settlement of "barbar- ous lands in America, undiscovered by any Christian prince or people." Thus Elizabeth issued the first char ter granted by the Crown of England to a Colony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
ONLY THING TO DO.

Doctor-"You are all run down. You ought to quit business entire Iy."
 Patient-"If we run down I sup pose I'll have to wind up."-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
FEATHERS AND oUILLs.

'nl-gottcn gains are often trouble some"
 True" said MT. Dustin Stax Many a chap who thinks he is 1eathering his nest inadvertently picks up a bunch of porcupine qui1ls."- Washington Star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
THOSE GIRLS.

Jack conlplimented me on my complexion last night"
 Sort of a powder-puff, eh ?"-Bos- ton Transcript.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Advertise in The Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
Another Credit to the Czecho.Slovak :

Washington, Jan. 1j.--Another credit
OF S10,000.0h0 has been established by
the Treasury in favor of the Czecho-
Slovaks. bringing the total credits ex-
try of the United States into the war
to SS,0QS,773,702.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

York. 15-Today's
This
The bull
stocks of belief had heavily
sold confident believing the
would
making
public
side
Bethlehem a
other
period traded
dividend 3 101ls.
Baldwin
The
Company American Su
United another
strong feature. advancing pa 116%.
In the trading rubber stocks reflected buying with
United States Rubber moving nearly points to 7S
only a part of
fractional advance the Great Northern active
o
The
ranging slightly above Us o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
HEAVY BREAK OCCURS
ON COTTON EXCHANGE
Early Irregularity Is Followed
by Active Selling-Senti.
ment Is Bearish

New York. Jan. 15.-The cotton market
had an irregular opening. first prices
ranging from decline of 90 points to
an advance of points. the latter in
October, and the result of Liverpool
buying.
Gables were weak. cry goods reports
were unfavorahlo, and reports from the
South indicated continued lack of de-
mand for the actual
Prices broke heavily soon after the
opening under active sci ing by the
South. New Orleans, Wall street and
old bulls selling to Il net decline of 80
to 40 points,
The market was extremely weak and
unsettled during the earlier trading. 1t
locked as though remaining overlong
lines were being liquidated while there
was also a good deal of southern selling.
The latter was accompanied by
reports that hedges We're being sold
against cotton which had previously been
carried without such protection, and it
was thought probable that southern cot
ton would come on the spot markets
should there be further sharp break In
prices.
There was some trade buying on a
scale down. however, and after selling
off to % for March. the market
steadicd on coverings. with prices show
irg moderate rallies later in the morn
ing.
The receipts at the ports for the day
are estimated at $4,000 bales, against
25.9ls bales a week ago; 1sO55 bales n
year ago, and 20,09l bales two years
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. ian. l5.--The market for
coffee futures opened at declines of 3
to IL points The feature of the early
trading was selling by Wall street and
buying for European account
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
GOOD NET GAINS MADE
IN THE CORN MARKET
Undertone Generally Firm.
Offerings Well Taken-Ad.
vances Made in Oats

Chicago, Jan. IA belief that the
price Of hogs for February would be
maintained at the January Level slim
ulated the demand for corn today, and
the undertone of the market on the
whole was firm.
The start was stronger on liberal
coverings by shorts and buying by
commission houses, but selling by a
leading elevator concern later forced
the price below yesterdays closing
levels. The offerings We're well taken,
and last quotations showed good net
gains.
Oats followed corn most of the time.
Closing prices showed fair gains. The
volume of business was not large.
Shorts covered. and there was scattered
buying by commission houses. South
western houses We're among the sellers.
The inquiry for the cash article was
said to be good, but exporters remained
out of the market.
There were no indications of any in
crease of offerings from the country.
and receipts continued rather light.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Corn tnew delivery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
b ANk CLEARINCS

Bank D,rarlnSe today compared with cua-
responding daT last two years:
1919 lglS IOI.
PHi.I... fGH.O70,i7T s7l. OBJ 7S3 SUI ~. .g7n
Boetuu,. aS,HiG,l@i LIDS $40 IL uD!i $50
N NorN d72, ,oG7, co. go. .l7a,9ls GlG. 73U. 705
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15

zen dlyid"nd--irnera Motors. 3: General
Motors, pf; l,@ Virginia them. I ; Republic
IRON ana Sl."l Ia Marine, pf, 3. superior
steel, l'a United Drug. 1st pr. u Amcri-
'%n ShI!oui!ding, t. American snip Buid-
ii"r'",Arrow, Ia, Cnitcdmg, Pr. -,
states Rubber, Isl pf. .. Philadelphia 90
= Md'ale Sto"!, l'g American Ice N. IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-15
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New York. Jan. l5.-BUTTER-Rcce
| $50 tubs. Higher scoring. G6la a 67c
500 63c: state dairy. G5@6Gc: imitation
creamery, iSGf49c.
EGGS-Rcccip,s. ll0IG cases. Extras.
G Ga a 0sci extra tirsts; 81 m6Sc: frsts G2is a
ciai marked. iam I3c; dirties. No. /. 80 q
BE: No. >. a3m 55c: checks. 40m ole: gath
cred whites, " q 6Dc; western and southern
whites, 1:m d5c: Pacific Coast whites, o. a
CSC nearby whites; o3 66c; brown. G6d 7SC
5sc: under grade, 43G+sc; pullet whites. 81
U52c.