davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-13

tinu.r us.ndclc? BE sqri urs n.ior -,sre!a Que puece
Td. aAc:a ~eonp.oba. pot S! misno. !io:e dc slstcS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
I|VNG eosl
seen As Dis
j. DANGER


rs sfWhfE EWHtEEiN
Washington. July 22..-IoennGnd tlfake
congress sct I o reduce the ccst q hv-s
Ing was male by p~roEresssve repabess
lean senators N ~statanents today.
"The situation SIS becoming SO bsA
that the party in power must take
some definite action before the next
election or accept \ the Sonsequences.s
Senator Capper. Kansas. repAbiican.
warmed. Senator Kenyon, ycwa. and.
others reiterated this opinion
Congress moved to strike At thS high
cost of living today when o coEnsnit-
tee OF the Senate started In SEARCH g
profiteers In Washington CondattofsSl
have become SO acute. according 10
some senators. that governments oIn-
ployes are quitting and threaten to Ina
pair the efficiency OF departments,
Senators hope to throw light on h
cause OF the high price wave through
out the country. Food clothing and
rents will be studied. wholesale deal
ers. retailers and consumers will b
heard. This question Is Of more inn
portancesright now than the League OF
Nations Capper said. TT 10 causing
revolution in Europe and over here
people are getting more and more dis
satisfied. It is the biggest battle facinG
congress today" Kenyon declared. IT
ia a fight that cuts across party lines.
It divides those In congress who are
trying to solve the high cost Of living
problem from those who seek to pro-
tect the special interests"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
TO REOPEN
GERMAN MAiL ROUTES
Speedy Pre-War Communica-
lions Not Likely to Be Re-
stored Fer Several Months.
81 Associated Press.

Paris, July 22.-The special ON
m.ttee designed by the supreme eco
nonic council to arrange for re-estnh-
lishrnent OF postal. telegraph and rail-
way ~com1nUnicat n with Germany IS
encountering many obstacles because
of the decentralization by the wax OF in
transitional lines for Fascinating conf
munications between the various u
tries. Many men who had directed
International postal. telegraph and rail-
way 90 rations have been killed the
staff. have been scattered and the
records lost. Until peace with Ger
ma1y has been ratified. it viii be i'm
possible to resume the international
trains necessity for prompt tanspor-
tation Of mails and freight.
Letters and kilograms now sent from
| the United States to Germany probably
will reach their destination. but no
through any regularly organized chan
mel. After ratification Of The treaty X
will ~'ably be a long tine before
SPEED communication can be ar
ranged with Germany.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
INTERNATIONAL !
Strike FAILS
European Radicals Forced 81
Abandon the Decentralization
Against Allied Intefvsh-
ton In Russias ss

Paris, July yz.-Advice6s from euro
pean countries, especially b allied
nations, Indicated today that h snteSs-
national strike. planned b5 b proie-
tariat al q protest against interven-
ton In Russia and Hungary, had lost
its element OF danger and In many
places would be q complete fnii.,fe.
Apparently strike leaders either hsA
lost their control or had headeA ge's-
ernntent warnings.
Only In country, Ne,w1y. weru
there Indications that the AttuAtioA
might prove serious. A general strike
had been called for today, following
a strike Saturday which forced Chris-
tiana to do without Hight. water, trans
car service and newspapers. Thesgov-.
eminent issued an order closing restau-
rants and ordering three days pr0-
hibit1on OF the sale OF alcohol. 81
In France, the strike had BEEN cA.leA
of officially, with It's leaders issuinr
mnnifestos urging that every class and
profession continue work today 'raie-
grams from Italy. Austria. Gerraany
and Great Britain, indicated the move
ment had been abandoned, either who'll
ly or partially ON account Of the pres
sure OF public opinion.
l. Dispatches from Rome said the strike
promised to be a complete failure there.
Railways and tramways were being
operated under normal conditions. Re-
ports from central and southern Italy
said those sections had not been at
fected.
Dispatches from Germany announced
that as a result OF violent protests
from German a~griculturists md tht
public, the world revolutionary tdee
had been weakened very greatly, II moi
entirely abandoned.
Vienna reports indicated the strike
failure there was due to public senti.
ment. energetic measures taken by tn,
government and, finally. to the fac
that the Hungarian trades unions hat
openly declared b~olshevisn to be thei
worst enemy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
INSURANCE
FOR TWO YEARS
Iowa Representative Introduces
Bill to Aid War Veterans to
Keep Government RE-
Policies.

Washington, July 22.--Stirred up by
the showing OF the Hughes commission
that about IS per cent of the soldiers
are not keeping up their war time in
surance various members OF congress
are trying to devise Legislation which
will remedy the situation.
Today Representative Sweet, Of
Iowa. who is head of the subcommittee
of h House interstate commerce com
mittec, in charge of war risk .nsur-
ance matters, prepared a bill which
will! allow soldiers to continue their In
surance two years free OF charge.
premiums, many unsettled as to what
He finds many soldiers unable to meet
they will do, and hat there is sharp
criticism or the war risk insurance bu-
reau. He believes the government
should give the soldiers a year or two
to- get their bearings and, settle down,
and in the meantime the government
ought not to allow the insurance to
lapse.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
TEXAS WANTS To
SETTLE MEx|CO
Legislature Asks Permission to
Stop Border Wartare--NeW
0utrages Rousing Ire of U. S.
Congress.

Austin, Tex, July 22-Wtthout de-
bate the Texas senat today adopted
a concurrent resolution calling the at
tention of the president and congress-
to the guerilla. warfare that has pre-
vailed along the TeX&s-Mexican Dor
der since 1879 n asking the federal
government to accord to Texas that
liberty OF action in protecting it's citi-
n that the republic OF Texas en-
j6yed pzior to the time that it III good
saith became q. state OF the union.".
Washington July Acknowledgements
In the Mexican situation today were as
follows:
/. Senators deeply Interested in the
Mexican situation planned a %coz1ter-
snce to discuss what congress can do
TO stop outrages against Americans.
: The House rules committee pre-
pared TO hear the testimony OF Am
bassadGr Fletcher, recently returned
from Mexico City.
3. Mexico informed the United
States that it would do all possible to
punish authors Of the "odious crime
in which John Nv. Cerreli was Killed
and his wife ns.#::1.d. No further
word has been ~ .aa fron Mexico
as 10 the robbery 81 American navy
sailors In the Taynesi river.
After hearing Fletcher, the House
committee was expected to decide its
on the Gould resolution provid-
ing fora special Senate ana House in
-vestigation committee WITT: broad pow
ers.
It this investigation Is ordered, mem :
bers of congress state, it viii be Eive,
evidence to show. anon other things
that Carranza's gcvernnent ,yon reg
{ ignition from tise United States
{ through bribery and deception.
One member of congress declared
President Wilson had been .-..yen wi
dsnce of CarranZa's attempt 20 cor
rupt american officials in Mexico. rhis
a1S!dence.21he stated. was. a cheek ioi
$3.50 zoe signed by Carranaa andx of
Tered to an American spactsi, agent J,
he would make o faycrAhle report oI
h Ear4anzista group.
Anothsr fHobbsry.
A. diEpatch to the atRte department
stn<say from Tarnpico said bandits hat
robbed the Atlantic Refnias Ccmpa'
ny's oil loading station near Tanpico
Msx; Of bot if1Q.Q.a lest Wednesday
Iheafunds wers. intenaed for the com
9 or-:ss - ,
4 nAnsbxkr atssenhtsrsadahd re1rosen
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
~rRluMvIRATE G

Vienna, Saturday. July l9.--It was q
triumvirate of radical leaders that re-
placed Bella Kun at he head OF the
Budapest soviet government. according
to dispatches to Vienna newspapers.
The three men composing the new
government are: Varga, former minis-
ter of social protection; Moses Alpary.
and Tho Szamuely. The new govern
ment, according to the reports re-
ceived here, ordered Habrich, comman-.
der of the city. known as a moderate"
to turn over the city to them. Vofun-
teers for the terror troops have been
called for by their leader. who formerly
was Bella Kun's bodyguard.
The governing triumvirate, 1T Is said.
Ia convinced the allies are either too
weak or unwilling to intervene for
chilly.
Bella Kun's red army" Is declared to
| be breaking UP. Money is d~epreciuttng
in value rapidly. and food conditions
arc aid to be nnbenrabie.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
NIP ATTEMPT At
HONDURAS REVOLT
President Declares Martial Law
Throughout REPUBLIC aQd Sue
ceeds In SURPRISING
Conspiracy.

Washington, July 22.--Declaring
there was q movement afoot 10 depose
the government, the president Of Hon
duras in council Of ministers last Fri
day issue a degree declaring the exist
ence Of a state Of war. according to a
dispatch received at the state depart
ment today. The dispatch gave no
details and Acting Secretary Phillips
announced the department had cabled
for further information.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
VETS BURN ENGLISH
TOWN HALL IN RIOT
Mayor Refuses to Allow Ex'
Soldiers to Use Building
Militia Restores Order.

Luton. Eng, July 22-N 'ry forces
b,y e restored orfec here, after r,ot1uE
sa turday night which eliminated In
burning OF the town hall.
Trouble began when demobilized SOL
,,;er. protested during. the loca! peace
no rahe against the mayors refusal TO
u,anh :,,c use OF the public park f9r. =
mroti,.e in Mich pensions grievances
gore 10 isoussed. THIS demonstrat-
CTS hurAsa the own hall and "recke
shops. Many persons wore in-
jured.
The military war called u n re-
stored rdar.
luton s. tbs OF he straw. p'ni'-
Ing Industry; ~. AZ ana,sNa o9 ~.
zee Il. .!c: :s-.::SSs= SO 20
nnuafatiohassHS I@7
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24

tatives called at the state department
today to discuss the Mexican situation
with Henry p. Fletcher. American am
bassador to Mexico. While the con.
lerences at the state department were
! n progress the Senate foreign roia-
lions committee unanimously reported
a resolution by Senator King, as Utah.,
asking the state department for full
information az to depredations against
American citizens in Mexico during re.
cent years.
Expect Prompt Action.
Urgent representations made to
Mexico City by the state department
as the result Of the attack on Amert.
can sailors in a small hroat from the
monitor Cheyenne, near Tampieo. July
0. were expected by officials here to
bring prompt action by the Mexican
government.
Meanwhile, further details of the at
tack were awaited by both the navy
n state departments. No reply had
been received early today from the
commander Of the cruiser Topeka, at
Ta-npicc, who was instructed SSatur-
day by Secretary Daniels to make a
full req It.
First accounts Of the incident re-
feTred to the ASSISTANTS as "bandltst"
but in the light Of previous informa-
ton that CarranZa forces had been IL
complete control OF the Tainp!co dis.
trict for some time. officials dssiret
further Information on this point.
Secretary Daniels today denied tina
any portion Of the Pacific fleet now Ell
route to the west coast would be a.
verified to Mexican waters. Such re-
ports are baseless, he said.
Fall Repeats Charge.
BY United Press.
Reiterating that soldiers in the Mex
lean federal Uniform had been kille'
on both sides of the border by Amert
can soldiers sent to rspulse raids, Sen
: ator Fall. republican, OF New Mexico
read to the Senate today 8, Telegram
I giving the names of some OF the Car
, rama officers and men who, he say,
fell before the charges OF the Ameri
2 cans.
y Senator Fall said he repeated h!
statement because 3 Cen. James I
Irwin, commanding I der patro
q had been quoted in from 7
q Paso as saying that IS wearin
Carranza uniforms ii J found.
: GOVERNORS NON.
By Unite. l7ress.
Los Angeles, Ca, July PA con-
plete reorganization Of Mexico. mac
Jointly by the United States and Sou'
Z American republics, Is the only form
Intervention which would succeed
Mexico, Gov. O. A. Larazolo. OF Ne
Mexico declared before leaving tods
for San Diego.
Larazola feels that If the Unit
States should send a military exped
ton across the border 1t would mes
j a long. bitter war.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
- s.l-e : $50
NEGROES FIRE
ON SENTRY IN
CAPITAL TO-DAY
Heavy Guard Of Soldiers on
Duty to Prevent Further Out
breaks In Washington Race
War-Mob Beats Negroes.
By United Press.

Washington, July 22.-Follow-
ing two night Of fighting between
whites and negroes in Washing
ton, five negroes dashed past the
naval hospital in an automobile
shortly after noon today and fired
several shots at sailors on the
grounds. All missed. Automobiles
were Communicated and citizens
pursued the negroes, who escaped.
Several instances Of negroes
firing shots from automobiles dur
ing last night were reported from
nearby Maryland towns, but no
damage was done.
Disturbances last night and early
ANS morning took the form of numer-
,ous fist fights between groups Of
whites and negroes along Pennsyl-
rania avenue There was q clash In
front of he district building. which
corresponds to a city hall.
One negro was chased around the
treasury building. Another was pur-
sued in front of the White House.
There were fights in front OF some Of
the principal hotels. Soldiers, sailors
and marines were conspicuous among
the white belligerents. About a dozen
scattered arrests were made. but the
sserimmages were 80 widespread the
police were handicapped
Dragged OF Cars.
In some instances. it was leIoitsi
.taxicabs were seized by the whites and
used in the pursuit of negroes. Street
cars were boarded and negroes dragged
to the street.
Although fists were for the mos,
part the only weapons, a few clubs and
:%alungshots a with stones carried ir
handkerchief, were used. Estimates
OF the injured varied largely, most o,
them being SO slightly hurt they were
not taken to hospitals. 1t was be
.lieved, however, that more than 1Ol
were really injured. although other.
received black eyes and bruises.
Ambulances inadequate.
One crowd of whites cru.sed 70
blocks on Pennsylvania VEN at
lacking negroes. but finally was KEEP
at DAY by a crowd of colored me,
who assembled in a side street. Col
ored chauffeurs On police patrols wer
sent home, the authorities fearing the
would be torn. from their seats. Am
balances were inadequate to care 70
all the calls, some injured lying on tn
sidewalks 20 minues before surgeon
came. Feeling has been running hig
here during the last two weeks becaus
OF attacks on white women by negroe
The first fighting brok" out late Satui
day night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
100000 FOR PALESTINE.

New York, July 21.-More than 1,000,-
900 Jews from every part of the globe
are preparing to migrate to Palestine
as soon az it's political status Is fixed,
according to surveys by the interna-
tional Zionist organization. Emigration
committees have been formed in many
countries, it is said.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
DALLAS MAcHlNIST
NOW ~iNiILL;ONaa!.RREE
Heir to Part of s65,o0o,o 600
Italian Estate-Hod Carrier
Gets $1,000 900.
BY United Press.

dallas. Text. e. VOORHEES,. aged So,
a machinist OF Dallas, has been APP
administrator IN America of an
Italian estate valued a. SOS, 900, 900 now
heid IN trust by the Italian government.
ana IS himself heir to 81. SOC. zoo of the
estate, he announced. Among the
neirs, according to Voorhies. liz Pope
Eenedict XIV and Joseph Macdonald, a
bod carrier, of Lake Charles, La. the
l%atter's share being estimated at a.
600, 600.
Mr. VOORHEES,, who says he is .
brother OF w. f. VOORHEES,, a ylce presl-
dent OF the National City bank, Of
New York. has been employed as q
mechanic in Dallas for il years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
FILES SUIT TO TEST
FARM LOAN MEASURE

Kansas City, July 22.-The consti-
tutionality of the federal farm loan act
we" attacked in a test suit fled in the
u. 5tates district court here today
by counsel for Charles E. Smith, direc-
tor and bondhoider OF the Kansas City
Title 4 Trust Company.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
FORMER GOVERNOR DIES.

Pueblo. Colo. July 22-James Brad
ley Orman. former governor Of Colo
RADIO and q pioneer in western railroaai
irrigation projects. died here today.
aged 80 years. lie came to- Denver
from low and shortly afterward built
10 section OF oid4Kansas Pacific
railroad from western Kansas to Don
YER. lie also built the Denver 4 Lara
tnie railroad and q part Of the Denver
& FsiG Grands line.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
lENINE REGIME
D Fy|N|IGG s5MllEE D Den
Bolshevists Refuse to Release
FIVE Members Of Swedish
Legation Arrested at
Petrograd.

Stockholm, June 22.-The bolshevist
government at Petrograd refused to re-
lease five members Of the Swedish
legation at Petrograd recently arrested,
It was announced here today. An OFF,
cial Of the Swedish foreign Office said
1t was his belief representatives Of
other foreign nations would be ar
rested.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
AIR MAIL DELAYED.

eBlmont Park, L. l., July 32.--Pilol
Aaslfn-s who LETT here this morning
vita the Chicago aerial mail was forced
to land at Haiiert0wn. Pa. according
to WORD received here. 1t Was reported
hss plane was damaged III ai!ghting.
He was Hninjured.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24

July z..Three thousand
Gernan prisoners of war tnterned In
Switzerland will be sent home this week.
Arrangements haya been made by tina
representatives Of Germany, France and
Switzerland ut Eerne for the repatria-
ton Of goo. 900 German prisoners In
Franco by Nny cf Switzerland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
AZ
Lost PAaTnG .FlMD6
HiMaELF.; LEFT TOWN
IN NEBRASKA IN 1919
az United Press,

Anaheim, Cal, Julys22-AAAer
having disappeared rom Stella,
Neb., three years ago., the Hey.
j. Paul Reeves found himself"
yesterday working az U draynian
for q feed and fuel company
here. He had been suffering
since his disappearance from
amnesia,. which he attributes TOT
overwork,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24

We're good sports. we are" said two.
l,oldup men to Chicago victim as they
:stripr.G him OF tlso andahis watch, but
ieaxauK iiim IL srS,,;a aarfssas: .. -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
HUNTED Bella KUN
fleeing FOR LIFE
Deposed Hungarian Soviet
Leader Starts For Vienna
Terrorist Triumvirate
Rules Budapest.

Basic, July 2z.--The Europa Press
announced today that Bella kun de-
posed Hungarian societ dictator. had
fled from Budapest to Vienna.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24

ssThes ~soSxrannen. Of South Australia g
bsildlnK .Hewafal undred ssaaus bungalow
e~oftA&eSsTcr returned soldsEri.iF"' i*;~'E
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
VICTORY FOR
H0ARDERS0F
BOOZE TODAY
Ry Associated Prssa.

BY Associated. Press,
Washington. sJuly 22.-A motion to
strike from the prohibition enforce
ment- bill the provision permitting
storage of liquor in tho home for per-
scaal use was defeated in the House
today; I0T to s..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24

The stat,st' al committee OF the north
Russian aovoi nu4ailt states that the num-
her OF dairy. cattie in the government OF
Archansel In 1877 was 11S.09i and the nun.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24

Luton s. tbs
lns Industry y.
sc .mAe:.Ga;
popuatiohas.H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-20

WOOD-Phone 146 for all lenghths
oak or pine wood; thoroughly season
ed. Special price on quantity orders.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-20

Our friend, Charlie Howell, has
submitted what looks like good plan
to overcome the scarcity of school
teachers. We daresay our county
school board would have carried out
Charles suggestion before it was
made, but it is hampered by the
law, and could not pay any person
without a certificate selected by the
trustees of a school to teach said
school. Superintendent Brinson in
forms US that the board has selected
several teachers who have allowed
their certificates to lapse to teach
school, but this can only be carried
out if the state superintendent gives
permission, and if the parties selected
promise to stand examination to OBJ
tain certificates at the first oppor-
tunity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-20
Almost every American wishes good
luck to d'Annunzio.

AS indicated by the dispatch else
where, the State Board of Health has
started out to combat venereal dis
ease in this state, and is entitled to
the help of every sensible person. Ii
tuberculosis and venereal diseases
were eradicated. high authority de-
clares, we would have a different
world. An eminent physician says
that drunkenness. addiction to drugs
and venereal diseases are what keeps
the insane asylums full, the latter be-
ing suffered in a large proportion by
people in no way responsible for it.
False modesty has hitherto prevented
the medical profession from coming
out in the open to combat this evil,
but the war has stripped off many
useless conventions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-20

The story that $4,000 people in st.
Paul stood up and sang the Star
Spangled Banner when Wilson hove
in sight may be taken with a grain
or two of salt. We doubt if that
number of people who know the ma
tional anthem can be found in the
whole United States.-Tampa Times.
We will take that bet if you will
pay for taking the census. Few COM
paratively know the whole poem. but
as for that part of it which is sung,
almost everything in Ocala from six
years old up knows it. We wouldn't
be afraid to bet there are in Florida
alone 100000 men, women and chill
dren who can sing the first verse and
the chorus.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-20
INTELLIGENT SAVING

There is very for every American in the
combining the for useless things one
could purchase something really worth while.
And that is all there is to intelligent saving
hoarding-not miseriness-but wise judgment about
every cent spent full moneys WORTH give up
present expenditures in order to obtain in the future
really substantial luxury.
Right such intelligent saving is than mere
thrift; promoter of personal family efficiency
yorr Government in helping it to meet
obligations, will convert these savings
into Thrift and W. s. s. until such you really need
the cash.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-20

Attorney Martin of Plant City is a
clever young man, and, as a Cats
supporter, entitled to some of the pie
the governor is passing out. but why
doesn't he give him place that he
could fill without displacing someone
better qualified to fill it, and irritat-
ing the people of whole county?
Cats always was a bull in a china
shop when it came to making appoint
me ntS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-20

Put in your winter supply now.
Smoak's Wood Yard. 15-H