davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15

stis L6pez.-"5 Ge Mayo dc 1852" poesia
recitada por su autor. senior Rosendo Gar
cia.-"CAMPOS FLORIDOS" tvalsl mando-
lima y Euitarra. por los sehores Brigido Gar
cia v Rafael Hernandez.-"A MEXICO,
M. L. Rajal recitacion por la nina aeri-
berta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LAS OLAS'.
(vals. J. Rosas) por Il o%rquesta. violin y
yiano antcs Observation-Disclosures hbre.-
The Star Spangled Banner, (Himno Ma
cional Americano) violin y piano per los
sehores Ve!asco y L6pez-"HlMNO NAClO-
NAL MEXICANO". cantado a coro por to-
dos los asistentcs, Guedando Ia primera y
Ultima parte de Ia cstrofa. a cargo de los
senoreS Rosendo Garcia. Luis Tcran, Alder
to Triana. Eusebio Castro. Rafael Lopez y
Dario NJ. Lara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
LA PRENSA ESPANOLA COMEN-
IA Y APRUEBA Ell TRATA-
DO DE PAZ

MADRID. Mayo l4.-La prensa
en- general Sc dedica a comentar ei
tratado de paz Y da muesCras de 81 d
probacion. especialmente an 10 que sc
refiere a la question de Marruecos,
hacienda notar a este respecto que
Ia elimination de Alemania como fac
tor en- los aSuntoS marroquies. slgnl-
ficara en- 10 future la remoclon de
una de las mas Serias dificultadcs
con que Sc ha veTido tropesando ALI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
Ell NUEVO PARLAMENTO Sc REU
MIRA Ell OLA % DE JUNO

MADRID. Mayo l4-De acuer
do con la notic!a que fue p~ubhcada
aver en- la "Gaceta O~ficiaI', las e.
lecciones de Scnadores tendran lugar
ell dia II del e~ntrante mes de JUNO
V ell Parlamento Sc reunira ell dia
VENTURES del propio mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
c 4 S 5 E

c 4 5 Z ) E
CatzlcEo de danas nacxIcSnAS y oSas
nz.ionaISsGes extsnSa Esta de hcrnosos
nomb-es-
Msnd- UN DOLLAR Y lc eavIaremos a
yrelta de eorreo. nUestyo conpieto Gaia
logo atrinoaia con ~GescUipciones COM
rJetas de muchas iovcnes y alEunaS viz
das. que tuscan n IN ra-ido bueno y hon
raSo. PueGe listed eSc-lbi- = cualGu!era
de elias y cont-aer III feiiz m-atrimonJo en-
my 5revs tempo NoSotrcs, pOr n1eSsra
NATE. soucs personals recomeaGab!eS, mes
10 neyocio esrS hasa6o sob-e n hor-aGez
v leylumidad: asi IS Que no dele Que Is
nrouena santiGa6 de UN DOLLAR sIrva
de estoreo en- una prohSble FELICIDAD
MATRIMONIAL EScriaa hoy misno =:
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
cLCB. P. o. Box ass. Venice. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
HAGA SU CERVEZA

No euaisaier bsbida dpcc O dc las llama
das "caa cerve5a. Sino IA Ne-uadeFa cerSeza-
ssbroxa. fuerte J espurroSa.
S-uuTnrtramoS a listed nuestTo eNtracto &C
eerve-a Victoria" ccnsistente Dc llpulo y
malta de los meio-eS. con 10 cual pueGe Us
ted haccr en- casa. SeEun n~GeSt-aS InstruceIc-
mes. IA mcSoT cc=veza.
Fl prrcio Dc Victoria Extract para Ia
eer "a ralones de buena ce-veZ2 Lager. es De
IS 90. Mandenos So diaero con 81 orden y
rscIbiri el ~a-ticulo ib-e de gSstos- La IA
bricacion de ecrveZa en- casa y 81 engio e
n,,stro eSt-acto 4 los ESta6oS p-ohibicieuiS-
taS 81 legal GaranrIzansoS satiSfaccion-
VICTORIA SUPPLY COMPANY.
sf7 Morton Building. New York. y. Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
DOS CAPITANES ANIADORES MU-
RIERON EN- UN hCCIDENTE

MADRID. Mayo l4.-Un teiegra-
ma recibido de Melilla da cuenta de
que dos capitanes que Sc hallaban
adscritos al cuerpo de avaclon, murie-
ron aver en- la tarde a consecuencia
de haberse caido del ~aeroplano que tri
pulaban.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
CABLES DE ESPANA
Seruicioespecia de LA PREASA
LAS ACTIVIDADES VILLISTAS A
LARMAN A LA PRENSA
ESPANOLA

MADRID, Mayo 14.-Los periodi-
COS puolicaron aver algunas noticias
alarmantes, r~elaclonadas con las acti,
vldades de Villa en- las cercanias de
Torreon, que dice fueron traSmltida.
de Mexico a la prensa americana,
V dicen que en- dicha region vivel,
muchos espanoles, por cuya causa a.
premian al gobierno para que de los
pasos n~ecesarios para protegerlos, asi
como a sus propiedadeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
LOS SOCIALISTS Y LOS REPU-
BLICANOS Sc UNEN CONTRA
LOS MONAROUISTAS
Del serpieio especial de LA pRENSA"

Del Serr'cio especial de Ia PRENSA"
MADRID, Mayo 14.-Se dice cue
los republicanos V los socialistas han
decidido unir Y combinar sus esfuer-
EOS en- las eleccioneS venideras, con
el obleto de formar un bloc que les
permita derrotar a los monarqulstas
v repartir las curules entire los MEM
bros de ambos partidos.
Sc consldera cast SECURE que Una.
muno. Simarro. Woo, Sarrion Y Pa
bio Iglesias Sc contaran entire los
candidates republicanos que seran
apoyados por la c~oalicion. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
TRATAN DE lMPEDIR QUE LOS
FERROCARRILES SUDAN
LAS TARIFAS

MADRID, Mayo l4.-El gobierno
esta estudiando la question de m
ter a Ia aprobacion del Parlanento,
IN proyecto que tiende a evitar que
los f~errocarriles aumenten las tarifas
a su antoio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-15
Sc MEGA QUE LOS REPUBLiCA-
NOS 7 LOS SOCIALISTS
Sc HAYAN UNDO

MADRID, Mayo l4.-Con esta fe-
cha hizo unas declaracioneS ell lider
Pablo Iglesias. negando categorical
r1ente que sean ciertas las noticias
que han c~irculado, ~asegurando que
los socialists Y los republicanos ha-
hian tornado una coalislon con ell ob-
ieto de derrocar a los monarquisras
en- las proxlmas eleCciones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-17
DEFENSE Of NEW
PLEA Of INSANITY,
IS BELIEF NOW

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec 16--Eev-
en- Jurors had been accepted tentative
~ when adjournment was taken late
today in the trial in the superior court
here of Harry New, alleged son of Sem
ator Harry s. New, of Indiana. charged
with the murder Of Miss Freda Les
ser, his sweetheart. Two we're women
Judge Gavin w Craig indicated he
might order q night session tomorrow
II great speed was not shown in exam
ination of prospective jurors.
Lecomtc Davis. leading counsel for
New, made II clear the defense offered
would be insanitv.
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at
torney who with Deputy Asa Keyes Is
prosecuting the case, announced the
state would not attempt to prove New
is an intellectual giant" but main
tained he was intelligent enough to be
held responsible for his acts. Many of
his questions were seemingly framed
with the idea of ascertaining with the
talesman believed man of what he
termed dull mentality should be
punished If he committed a crime.
The name of Senator New was men,
toned early in the proceedings. Mr..
Woolwine asked talesmen If they were
acquainted with Senator New or any
of his relatives and said he thought
1t possible testimony might be intro
duced regarding alleged circumstances
of News birth and alleged relations
of News mother, Mrs. Lille NJ Ber-
ger. with Senator New.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-17
NO REQUEST FOR
PERMISSION To
MEDIATE KNOWN
Belief in Washington That.
Such Offer Would Have To-
Be Coupled With Purpose to
Protect Americans.

Washington, Dec i6.--No intima-
tion that an offer of mediation be-
tween the United States and Mexico
was forthcoming fro~' the government
of Uruguay. had reached the state de-
partment tonight. officials said. Pend :
ing official notice of the Mexico city
,adViceS comment as to the probable
attitude of the Washington govern
ment toward such proposal from
Uruguay or any other Latin -Ameri-
can government, was withheld.
The Ufuguayan legation also was
without information on the reported
proffer. Whether such u suggestion
woulG be advanced through that chan
mel or through the United States min
lister at Montevideo as the Mexico City
report indicated was done, was not
clear.
In connection with the probable at
titude of the Washington government
should a mediation proposal be re-
ceived, It was recalled that recently,
when relations between Mexico and
the United States were apparently
close to the breaking point over the
case Of American Consular Agent Jen-
kins at Puebla, Mexico. and other in
cidents, that vague rumors of Latin
American intervention with mediation
proposals were afloat Nothing defi-
mite ever came OF them, but at that
umo strong impression obtained
among some officials that the position
or the United States would be to ac-
cept only in case the mediating powers
We're read If necessary to put armed
forces into Mexico to protect Ameri-
cans and American interests there dur
ing the pendency Of the negotiations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-17
URUGUAY OFFERS TO ACT
AS MEDIATOR BETWEEN
THE u. S. AND MEXICO
Lay NoaAlna JovssAL srrclAl lsAsso wlasl

Mexico City. Dec 16.-Gabriele
Terra, the Uruguayan minister of for
eiRn relations. has offered the serv-
ices of his country as mediator in the
difficulties belweon Mexico ard the
United states. according to adyices
received bv the Mexican foreign rela-
tons DEPARTMENT today from Mexican
Char"e D'Affaires Enriquez at Monte
video.
Advices from Santiago. Chile, on
November 20. reported the newspaper
Nacion as saying II had learned from
we'll informed diplomatic circles that
there was possibility of mediation of
the government OF the A. b. G. group
(Argentlhe Brazil and Chile) with the
object OF compoAng the difficulties
between the United States and Mexico
over the jenkins case. In official cir
cles at Washington 1t was stated no
such prouosal had been received from
anv of the A. B. c. powers. The offer
of Uruguay assreported in today's dis
patch from Mexico City, is the first
indication that any South American
government aside from the A. b. c
powers might take steps to adjust the
differences between the United States
and Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-17
LIQUOR MEN WILL
EXPORT STOCKS To
PORTS Of CUBA
ICY MORNING JOURNAL ssserAl LEASED w,REl

Louisville, KY, Dec ia way out
apparently has been found for dis
tillers caught with large stocks of
liquor on hand by the supreme courts
decision holding wartime prohibition
constitutional.
A plan was. presented to distillers
here today by representatives of
steamship lines operating out of
Charleston, Brunswick, Jacksonville.
Savannah and Wilmington to Cuba,
South America and Europe. Ii con-
templates immediate shipment of IL
quor stocks in Kentucky, estimated at
39,000,0 900 gallons, largely to Cuban
ports for storage and subsequent re-
sale in Cuba or shipment to other
foreign countries.
The freedom of southern ports
from ice, adequate storage facilities
pending loading, their nearness to
Cuba. and the large number of steam
ship lines operating to the island were
pointed to as evidence that. railroads
and the United States shipping board
cooperating. the whisky stocks could
be moved before January 16. the time
limit the internal revenue department
has placed on export shipments
The railroads are depended upon,
according to the plan presented today
to furnish cars necessary to move the
whisky to the seaboard and the shin
ping board is expected to locate suf
ficient ships. in addition to those al
ready in service to Cuba, to load the
shipments before the time limit ex-
nireS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-17
INDICTMENTS Of
MINERS IS CLUB
HELD 0"E2 THEM
If Men Continue Il = &ss9, a5;as
Except President How. ~ "a "a
One Other Man viii Dc
Prosecuted.
tnY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.seO w,ssI

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. l6, Except
rs to AleXander Howat president OF
the Kansas district Of the United Mine
Workers of America. charges of con-
tempt of court asainst eigh.y-four of
ficials of that organization today were
continued by United States District
Judge A. B. Anderson until such time
as the government or attorneys for
the defense again wish to bring them
before the court.
The case against Howat who with
the other officials was alleged to have
violated the federal court injunction
against the furtherance of the strike.
will be called for hearing next Mon
dav morning, He is charged by the
government with continuing in his
violation of the injunction by using
his influence to keep a local strike in
Kansas in force This strike, it was
stated in court today. was called on
July H. 1919. but on October 81
came eifcctive was merged with all
other strikes The government CON
tends that the action taken by the
general committee of the United
Mine Workers here last week. in ac-
cepting the proposal of President Will
son to end the general strike. also
provided for ending all local strikes
and that continuation Of them con-
stituted vocation OF the injunction on
the part of officials instrumental in
heebllg lnem N toTCo
1t was declared in court today tha
an official in the Missouri district OF
the mine workers also is guilty of vio-
lation of the Injunction in keeping
IN force a strike called inl
sympathy with tha! Of the Kansas
fields. The Missouri official, how
ever, was not named and ho order for
his appearance in court was issued
1t is generally believed that if the
miners continue at work that the
charges against them will not be
pushed by the government, Dan w.
Simms, special United States district
attorney, who represented the gov
ernment in court today. indicated that
II was the opinion of the government
that with the exception of Howat and |
the Missouri official, the miners had
complied with the courts Injunction |
order, but stated that he did not want |
the cases dismissed as long as n pos |
sibility of resumption of the strike re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-17
MARTIAL. LAW LIFTED
IN C0LFAX COUNTY BY
GOV. O. A. LARRAZ0L0

tsPGciAL coRREsPonpEscE TO nosaiHo JouRahLl
Santa Fe, Dec. 16.--Governor 0. A.
Larl azolo, in a proclamation issued
yesterday lifted martial law in Col'
fax county. The proclamation follows
Whereas by reason of disturbed in.
dustrial conditions existing in certain
portions of Colfax county, in the
state of New Mexico, and for the
purpose OF maintaining law and order
in said county, and for the further
purpose Of securing as far as possible
a normal output of coal in the coal
districts of said county. / did on the
second day of November, A. ID. 1913,
declare that martial law would from
that day until otherwise directed by
the executive of the state. exist in said
county of ColfaX, state of New Mex
leo, and
Whereas it has been made to ap-
pear to my satisfaction that normal
conditions, social and industrial. do
again exist and have been restored in
said county of Colfax and that it is
not therefore necessary to further
enforce the existence of martial law
herein,
Now therefore, in view of the
above recited facts. ], O. A. Larrazolo,
governor of the state of New Mexico,
do hereby officially declare that mar
tial law In the said county of Colfax,
in the state of New Mexico, does not
further exist and the same is hereby
removed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-17
SENATOR HARDING
WANTS To LEAD
THE REPUBLICANS
Ohio Statesman Is Third Toqa
Wearer Formally To An
nounCe Candidacy for the
Presidency. !

Washington, Dec. l6.-Senator Har-
ding OF ohio formally announced To-
night his candidacy for the repuhu-
can presidential nomination in 1920.
1ne hnHopncement was made in a let
ter TO Clare Hughes of FiQua, Obi \.
chairman OF the Miami county repub-
hcan committee, authorizing the use
OF the senator 5 name IN tue choosing
OF ueiegdtes 10 the national cunyel- :
tlon.
Senator Harding is the third re-
publican senator To make known his
presidential aspirations Senators
PohdeNter of Washington, ana Jonn-
son of CdnIUrnla, already have for
mally announced their candidacy ana
q formal boom Tor senator SutAerlana
OF West virginia also has been in
In his letter Senator Harding said
ne had no personal preference in
the matter" but gladly would CO.
operate IN making effective the man
itest wish of the republicans of the
state lie adued, however. that he
would announce no platform, as that
was the duty OF the national conven-
tion. The senator said he would not
make a personal pre-conVention cam
pal8n, because il would necessitat.
neglect of his senate duties.
"A previous communication to our
state organization ana many letters
real reluctance TO permit the use OF
my name In this connections" the
letter said "and 1t was genmneiv sin
cere and expressed then by personal
ana political preference, / do nul
torget however that my first obliga-
tion pohheauy is to the repuplcans
OF our state, who have so generousN
me.
The senator added that he realized
the wish OF ONO republicans TO pre-
sent candidate and that the FOR
tunes or poHticS' and activities "ln-
,llent 20 ottic H posltion" nau sug-
sested his name-formal consent 10.
ne use VI wuIvh, required by Ohio
aw, would be written at the proper
ime.
one thing that should be stated.
he continued, we are all agreed that
thing worth doing at all Is worth
iolng with all ones might. I could
rot assent to an enterprise deslgnu
merely to control Ohios representa-
ION IN ine national convention This
Undertaking is not without encour-
tgement beyond the borders Of our
tate ana we must pay a worthy part,
lssuring our fellow republicans of our
litter good faith and that ii is ever
,ur belief that party success is the
irst Importance when republican res
oration is so vital TO the nation.
venture to announce now no
nor to emphasize any obvi- |
'ns policy. Men in congress make |
ecords which speak for them, More |
'ver ] still believe IN p1rty sponsor |
hop, believe convelftlcf.a represent |
ng all the republicans of the nation |
hould make platforms, that nominees |
ught to. be chosen as eXponents of /
uch platforms and hold such declara- |
ions, as inviolable covenants to the |
'eople.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-17
QUARTER MILLION
OFFERED DEMPSEY
FOR PARIS FIGHT

Paris Dec. l6 (hy the Associated
Pressl Two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars is the amount Jack
Dempsey wants to come to France to
fight CARPENTER NJ. De Coin, man
ager of the Wonderland Sporting club
of Paris, announced that he will pay
the price
A cablegram from Jack Kearns.
Dempsey's manager. was received bv
M, De Coin this afternoon asking for
this amount Kearns said he had re-
ceived a bona fide offer Of $3.50 600
purse for battle between Carpenter
and Dempsey in America Kearns
age.
M. De Coin wired Koarns that he
was ready to guarantee him quarter
81 n million dollars and wished to
Enow what percentage was desired.
u he receives satisfactory answer
he will leave for Los Angeles imme-
diatelV TO close the contract.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-17
FOUR MEMBERS OF AUTO
PARTY RECEIVE BURNS

Last night Enrique Gallegos, en-
ployed by Prichard and Prichard bor-
roWed the firms auto to go to Pa
Jarito. He was accompanied by his
wife and sister, Mrs Candelaria Gale
COS and the latter's two small child
len. Before reaching their destina-
ton the car ran out OF gasoline. Gal
legos procured a bucketful at house
near by and was pouring IL into the
tank of the auto, using a lantern TO
furnish light when the gasoline ex-
ploded and the car caught fire and
burned up.
The women and children --ere in
the car when the explosion occurred
and they were gotten out as quickly
as possible. Both women and one
enid was burned about the face. hands
feet and legs.
q passing automobiles brought the
sufferers TO Albuquerque. where their
burns we're dressed by DR.. NJ. X. Wyl-
der. who said the parties would re-
cover
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-17
WOOD DOESN'T HAVE TO
SIGN ACCEPTANCE IN S. D.

Pierre, S. D., Dec. 16.-General
Leonard Wood may not have to sign
acceptance of the republican nomina-
tion for president. which was voted
at the state republican proposal meet
ing held here early this month, State
Attorney General Byron s. Payne held
in a tentative ruling today. Attorney
General Payne held that General
Wood would be violating his constitu-
tional oath of office if he signs accept.
ance Of the nomination. The state law
requires nominees who receive the ma
jority nomination at the state proposal
meetings to file u declaration of ac-
ceptance by January l.
Army regulations. 1t is said, would
prevent General Wood from filing fu'l
acceptance of the nomination. Wood
supporters, however, have urged him
to file a statement that. if nominated
and elected. he would accept office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-17
YAW OR WAGNER MAY
SUCCEED DR.. Grille
eossssrosossee 70 sosnlne IouenALl

ESPECIAL CoFRESPOhpkNCE 10 AOhhiNS JOuNNNtI
Las Cruces. n M. Dec. 16.-Dr. a.
p. Grille presented his resignation to
the board of regents of the New Mex
leo College of Agriculture and .Me-
chanic Arts, here today and it was
reluctantly accepted. DR.. Grille will
take leave of the college he has SO
signallv served on the first of Marcn
next.
While Fred Yaw of Roswell. a grad
uate of the Massachusetts, Agricul-
tural college and a teacher of agri-
culture and now manager of one of
the largest irrigated farms of the
state. has quite favorable considera-
tion for the place, he is not an appli-
cant for it.
Also strong pressure is being
brought TO bear to have the position
offered to state Superintendent Jona-
than Wagner. who also Is not an ap-
plicant.
Alter discussion of the matter by
Governor Larrazolo and the boa
members present. it was decided to
take no action until Senator Cramp
ton returns from the east. A call of
the board will then be made by Presi-
dent Hill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-17
PERCENTAGE OF PROFITS
ALSO DEiNIPSEY'S DEMAND.

San Francisco. Dec 16.--M. De
Coins declaration Of his Willingness
to pay $250,00O TO have Jack Demp-
sey box Carpenter in France does NOS
clinch the deal unless he also agrees
TO the condition that Dempsey shall
nave the privilege Of taking perceu-
tagc of profits, said Dcmpsey's man
ager Jack Kearns here tonight.
Kearns declared he would not
reach any decision regarding the pos
sibility of match in Europe until
representatives of French and Eng
lish promoters, now on the way to the
United States. arrive.
Then | will bring them all to Los
Angeles and we will talk business, :"
KearnS added
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-17
DISPOSITION OF FIUME NOT
YET FULLY DETERMINED

lsf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlEel
washington. Dec. 16.--Occupation Of
F1ume by Italian regular troops in ac-
cord with the agreement between the
Italian government and Captain
DAnnunzio will be merely in the ma
ture of a trusteeship. pending final
decision of the entente powers as to
its ultimate disposition. according to
official dispatches received today in
Washington.
The Italian government was said TO
be willing to take possession on these
Serms. resting confident that tho
strength of it's claims to F-iume were
SO manifest that her title must be rec
oEniZcd.
In diplomatic circles. it was said
that the retirement of the American
members of the supreme council prob
ably would facilitate a settlement OF
the Fiume problem, which Il was inn
possible to obtain with American par
tiCiDation