davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-27
NO ESTALLO La HUELGA
De LOS OBREROS
.MDUSTRIALES
Estes acordaron esperar q
cue Ell Congreso general
decido sobre SUI
: situacioR

VERACRUZ, Enero 20.-La hue!-
"a de los obreros industriales dc este
puerto V de C'rizaba, que amenaza-
ban estallar aver, debido q Ia intran
sigencia de les directories dc los
Sindicatos. fuG al fin %conjurada por
haberse puesto razonabies algunos
de los elementos radicales.
En- el teatro OLYMPIA So celebro un
mitin. en- el Que IN diputado de Ia
legislature Local eyrres6 a los
obreros la forma en- que estaba ges-
tionando ccrca del Congreso de la
Union la forma eouitativa en- que
deberan participant de las utilidades
que los operarios dcsean en- los rem
dimientos de las industries.
Los obreros Quedaron conformes
con esperar II resolution del Con-
greso General a este ~respecto, a
plazando 81 movimiento por TODD el
tempo que Sc necesite para que ell
conflicto Sc resuelva sin medldas
violentas.
Una de las circunstancias que con-
tribuyeron a sercnar I'M POGO los
inimos de los directories de los Sin
dicatos. fue la de que los obreroS
de Puebla Sc negaran a secundar el
movimicnto; pero de este no ha-
blan una sofa palabra.
Sc tcmia tambien que los traba-
iadores de las plantas textiles Sc
cundaran Ia huelga, aSi como los
obreros de Cordoba V Orizaba: pc
70 parece que tampoco estan cor
formes. como los de Puebla, en- de-
clarar I'm movimiento que tamblen
perjudica 4 los obreros ranto como
a los industriales, q cada quien en-
gu esfera.
Las dificultades que han tenido
en- pasadas ocasiones para soluclo,
mar la Darte ~financiera de las
huelgas, los he hecho adQuirir
alguna experienced, por 10 que
Sc tiene Ia esperanto, no de que
transijan con NADIA injusto, sino dc
que atiendas razones> de peso y de
justicia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-27
FL, SUPREME CONSEJc NOMBRA
UNA COMISION

PARIS. Enero. 25.-El Supreme
Conseio del Congresc de Ia Paz, cele-
bro how mi Junta V Ell ella fue dec
dido nombrar Il Comision lntegrada
Dor ell Mariscal Foch, 1os Generates
Tasker Bis Y Diaz, el Ministro de
Guerra ingles Winston Spencer Chur-
chill Y el M;nistro frances de recons-
trucci6n. con ell objeto de que estu-
diem la question del numero DE tro.
pas Que debcra mantcnerse en- e!
frAnte occidental, durante c! tempo
u Geba durar Ell armistlclo.
Tambien decide que Sc les rcco-
mcndara a los gobiernos aIlados a
sociados, la adoption de n medalIa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-27
RemueUer u;ejos escenas del asunto del Auto Grs"

FL asuntc va perdiendO el lnteres
ouc habia ~despertado. Pocas son las
columnas cue hoy lie dedican los pc
ri6dicos. V POGO va 10 que Sc hab!a
de el: cl comentario publlco vlbro
nerviosamente, sc aglro haSta en- ac-
cesos de histGrica e~pilepsia, para
caer ahora en- una postracion SIien-
te. reflcjo cast de una insensIbI!l-
dad completa.
Los peri6dicos de hoy solo Sc de-
dican 4 remover viejas escenas. ma
n~ifestando que elias no son conoci-
das del pUbiico; tales como una ce-
ma que tuvicron los ladrones en- la
peritenciaria Ia noche cue preccdl9
a las ~ejecucloneS.
Hablase. tambiGn, de Tn s%acertote
4 uuicn los seutenciados rccibieron
nal. Y ante qu;en al fin Sc nclina-
ron para recioir el pcrdon de sus
culDas. Esto es 10 ultlmo. por &ho-
ra., del ~escandaloso asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-27

4 muchos m~illones dc doiares as
cendcri el capital que pronto sc
imvertira en- Mexico. ian luego como
en- EstaGos Unidos SC tcnga CONTAIN
"a plcna de cue Mexico va a cstar
pacificado como antes en- quo do
toda clasc dc garantias.
Fl Gobicrno Americ&no,--dicc Mr..
Hawkins.-esta bjcn diSpucsto para
con Mexico; rcro solo espera quo
este tranquilo para hacerle prcsen-
ties sus huenas simpatias Y 81 ayuda
en- 81 sentido que sea n~cccsarlo.
Agrega que no obstantc que los
compromises con Europa obligaron
a reducir los alimentcs hasta en- sus
propios hogarcs. siempre Sc permit
ti6 ouc las familias meNicanas de
este lado del Rio Bravo, pasaran a
territorio americana Il hacer sus
compras de 10 mas indispensable pa-
IA conner. Tcrmino diciendo que su
gobierno no hizo mas que restrlng1r
il cxrortaCion con Mexico, obllgado
nor las circunstancias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-27
JUEZ DE DISTRITO De
PACHUCA, ACUSADO
No atendian las demands de
amparo Interpuestas

PACHUCA. Hidalgo. Enero Is
impression de sorpresa cause n eSta
ciudad Ia noticia publicada en- I'm
diario metropolitano, en- la que Sc
comunica que el Juez de Distrito
Lie. Miguel Navarro Ia sido acusa-
do ante Ia Suprema Corte de Justi-
ella de Ia Nacion.
Sc dice que Navarro fut acuSado
de no atender las demandas de am
paro cue ante 81 Sc interponen V
gu. ademas. estando de acuerdo o
algunas personas pertenecientes a las
autoridades locales, TODD 10 resuel-
We en- amigable compadrazgo. andan-
do DOR tai motivo n1uy nal tanto la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-27
DE DE MEXICO
Otra Uez las c~olonias p~enales para los rateres

probablcmente o bien %obligando a los
iueces a que los absuelvan en- vista
de que no hay base legal para proce-
sarlos: es decir, mientras no sc les CO.
ia in fraganti, NADIA Sc puede hacer
contra et!os por la via judicial: es IN
verdadero escandalo 10. que ocurre d
este ~respecto.
Yo soy de opini0n-agrega el ms
rector de Policia-de que todos los
rateros sean consignados solamente
al pobernador del Distrito para que
este funcionario los remita a las Co.
lonias Females que es abSolutamente
necesario establecer, en- la forma en-
que Sc hallaban anteriormente. De
otro modo sera impossible, material
mente impossible, terminar con "A p!a-
ga.
Termin6 ell jefe de la policia eX-
presando que hablaria con ell Gober-
'nador V con CarTanZa, pues solo ash
poniendose dc acuerdo o ellos, Sc
podra hacer algo it'll so5re el asun-
70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-27
GONZALEZ FUE
MUERTO EN- I'm REM
DO CGMRATE
Yenla operandc con actiuidad
en- Nayarit, antique terri
torio de Topic

GUADALAJARA, E7ero 23.- La
J~efatura de Armas de Ia Plaza tu-
vo noticias oficiales de que ell ague-
rr;do cabecilla Pablo Gonzalez Pc
reci0 en- IN renido combate que sos
tuvo con las fUerZas del Gobierno:
cerca de la Hacienda de San Anto-
Mo. a poca d~istancia del pueblo de
Hueiuquilla.
Gonzalez venia fungiendo como
jefe de los rebcldes del Estado de
Nayarit; Y aunque mUcho sc lie ha-
bia perseguido no naDia sido possible
aniquilarlo debido a que no siempre
~presentaba combates formales.
Las partidas que traia Gonzalez
2 su m2ndo Quedaron en- los mismos
campos en- que siempre han operaio;
figurando ahora como Jefe de elias
Justo de Avila, tambian hombre au-
daz V liSto para la campana. FL Y
Gonzalez son los que han tenido cor
tadas las comunicaiones entire el
centric de la kenublica Y ell referido
Estado de Nayarit, anteS Territorlo
dc Teplc.
Grimm misterioso.
Hace varios dias que ~procedente
de Mexico, lego q esta un Official de
gendarmes de aquella m%etropoll, SIN
saherse cual era ell objeto de 81 via
ie. De aqui partio para ell pueblo DC
Ocotlan, dcnde trabaja honrada-
mente IN hombre de campo llamado
Cayetano Avalos, y a quien slempre
Sc lie ha conocido como pacItico y
de buenas costumbres.
Pedro Navarro, que tai es Ell nom
bre del Official de la policia, Sc d.
rigi6 a aquel pueblo, y, SIN tempo
que nerder do muerte con todas
las ~agracartes de la ley a Ayaios'
vendose despues del crimen sin que
nadic interviniera.
No Sc saben las razones que Ma
varro haya tenido para perpetrar
este crimen que 'permanece en- el
micterio, suponiendose que no es a.
ficiI u Sc trate de un drama de
milia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-27
Es conducido g Mexico Ell petrolero aprehendido en- IHxpan'.

adcmas. que con Su detenclon Sc
pcriadicaran notabiemcntc los mte'
reses de la empresa que tiene 4 Su
cargo. V qucshara responsaoies De
clio a auicnes 10 ~distraigan de sus
ocupaciones sin causa iustificada.
Winkines. fuc conducido teblda-
mentc c~ustodiado a Ecracruz, de
dondc Candida Aguilar, ordcno que
fuera traido 4 esta capital, para
que SC lie instruya el proccso res
nectivo o 4 que Sc hags o cl 10
que = bicn tcnga disponcr cl propio
CarranZa.
Los amigos del gercntc dc Ia COM
paaia han comcnzado h2ccr Gcs-
tones para conseguir la llbertad de
Mr.. wilkins. 4 Quicn Green incapaZ
dc habcrsc mrzclado en- asuntos re-
volucionarios, pues diccn que es un
horbrc aue solo csta dedicado a sus
labores. Agrcgan que IA empT3sa
p~ctrolcra no ncccsita comprometer a
uno dc sus @ercntes para ayudar a
nuicn II vcnga en- CANA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-27

Del proceso que s instruyo al
senior Leon Aillaud,. Director que fue
del Timbre, V segun ell cual Sc lego
al convencimiento de que no habla
dclito alguno en- contra del alto OK
empleado, Sc d~esprende que Ia Direc-
ci6n General del Timbre esta conver-
tida desde hace mucho tempo en- I'm
verdadero Panama; pues aparte de
haber desaparec;do de sus almacenes
la canti6ad de ochenta mil pesos en-
sstampillas de differences impuestos,
exiSten ahora dates de que muchas de
las oficinas de este ramo sol verdade-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-27

identica para que sea distribuida en-
ire todas las tropas que tomaron p":-
70 en- la guerra, '. finalmente, acor-
do u Sc enviara a todas las parties
del, mundo una communication dec's-
rando que Ia Conferencia Sc halla per-
rIeio = causa de las noticias cue Sc
rec;beu. acerca de que las tuerzaS
armadas estan siendo e~mpleadas par"
ocupar determinados territories sien,
do asi que las reclamaciones sot5e
orIos oue 50 Green legitiras. han sIio
nrescrtadas a la Conference cltad"
= Ia que Sc lie ha pedido que d@termI-
ne sobre elias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-27
I'm Panama era L. Direction de la Renta del Iinn5re.

ros centres de exploitation para qule-
mes las tienen a SUI cargo. Solamen-
te en- Peniam9, donde existe una eff
Gina de poca importancia, han desa-
parccido grandes cantidades de es-
tampillas enviadas de esta capital, en-
combination con los empleados de los
almaCeneS.
FL azunto es grave por TODD extre-
mo. V va Sc toman las medidas nece-
sarias para poner remedio a csc NAL
que, como Sc dice, viene danando na
mucho a los intcreses ~naclonales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-27

NADIA. que de la practica de diligen-
cias cenidas en- IN TODD a Ia ley.
La verdad es que. con motive de
tantas dificultadcs habidas aqui en-
tire las autoridades locales. muchas
veces los fu]ncionarioS federa!es Sc
italian contrariados Y no saben que
Dartido tomar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-27

-Confesar la propia falta, la ma
yor de las grandezaS.
Ell hombre Sc madura como Ia
a fuerza De tempo, de Soles
......d de golpes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15
Newspaper Men Not to IndOrse Measure
 of Board of Health

Montgomery. July 14-CSpecial.)-Off cers and members of the executive com mittee of the Alabama Press association, in special session here. today refused to indorse the bill drawn by the state health board. This bill continues the present health system of the state, which is under the administrative control of the state medical society and seeks to enlarge it's powers and secure an appro- priation of s125.0O0 next year and sl50,- OO0 annually thereafter The bill. which was read to the newspaper men, contains a number of very drastic features, some of which Dr. Welch agreed to modify. The notifications, however, in the opin- ion of the editors, do not go far enough, consequently the officers and executive committeeman of the association declined 70 give it this indorsement Druggists over the state also are opposing certain features of the bill. President Duggar was authorized to appoint committee on legislation to work after certain pro- posed measures which the newspaper publishers of the state want passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss, July 14-fSpecial.) Stockholders of the Columbus Building and Loan association recently held their annual meeting and reelected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year: President Battle Bell; vice president L. A. Vaughn; secretary and treasurer M. C. Vandver: directors, Battle Bell, B. A. Lincoln, Brooks McGowan, Par ker Reeves, L. A. Vaughn. Irwin Kauf- retary Treasurer vandiver showed the fine condition, the past year having been the most prosperous in it's history.
 Robert Lipsey, a Columbus boy who has been with the American expedition ary forces in France for more than a year past, had the honor of returning on the George Washington. the ship that recently brought President Wilson back home, MT. Bipsey is now at Camp Mer- ritt, N. J., but expects to be released from service at an early date, and will immediately return to Columbus.
 Hon. Ross A. Collins candidate for governor of Mississippi, will deliver two addresses in Lowndes county Wednes- day, speaking at Caledonia at D m. and at the courthouse in this city at S:30 D. m.
 MT. Collins is at present attorney gen. eral of the state and bases his claims for the governorship on the record he has made in the office which he now holds He has waged relentless warfare against trusts, his efforts to break up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15
REFUSE TO PERMIT A VOTE ON MOTION
 TO REPEAL WARTIME
 PROHIBITION LAW
Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One.)
 beer. In lifting his voice for two and three-quarters per cent beed, Representa- tive Hiney, democrat of Illinois, declared these were uncertain times; that the peo- pie were in peculiar frame of mind and that poverty was causing more misery than alcohol He brought a volley of applause from the vets when he ex- pressed the hope that the President would veto the enforcement bill becuase of it's drastic provisions.
 The feeling between the factions got so bitter at times that the usual courtesy of permitting a member to revise and ex- tend his remarks was denied. Prohibit tion members objected when Representa- tive Reber, republican, Pennsylvania who had made a strong plea for beer wanted to add something he was de- prived of saying by his limited allot- ment of time MT. Reber had estimated in his speech that some members were not altogether truthful as to their drink ing habits. declaring that so far as --4 per cent beer was cocnerned, he had taken two drinks of it, hand running and it had no more effect than so much water. He added that he never drank a gallon of beer in his life, and simply took this much the other day to see if it would make him drunk.
 Emphatic appeals for modification of the bills drastic provisions were made by Representatives Dyer, Igoe and Gard. democrats, of Ohio, all members of the Judiciary committee. MT. Igoe declared the situation was tho most unusual ever presented to the Houxe. All other war time legislati tion, he said had been re- pealed or reported without attempt to extend it. yet Congress was attemptin. to assert that the war still existed so far as the sale of liquor was cocnerned A similar argument was advanced hy MT. Gard, who declared only today the House had tried to override the Presi- dent in the effort to defeat dayllght sav- ing, wartime measure. yet prohibition leaders would not give the House chance to vote for repeal of another wartime law which was passed he added. in a moment of hysteria.
 The chair was unable at times during the speech of MT. Gallivan to preserve a semblance of order and the galleries joined in the uproar Standing in the center aisle. the Massachusetts member waved his arms like d baseball pitcher warming up for game and shouted:
 There are members woh are not as dry as their statements on this floor might indicate. and in their homes is liquor enough to last them 20 years"
 Instantly the House set up a cry:
 Name them! Name them"
 If they weren't such good fellows. surely should.' Mir Gallivan replied
 '-Open your offices" he added .sand place in the Congressional Record state ments of how much liquor you have and I would be satisfied
 There was so much confusion at this point that the House adjourned just after reaching section ? of part of one of the three part bill There are in all 64 sections, only one of which was passed today, which gives some indication as to how much time must be required to get through with all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15
Bill Introduced to Prohibit
 Unlawful Search by Officers
Continued From Page onco

states will soon ratify the woman's suf- frage amendment, Senator Bedsole Mon day introduced a resolution in the senate which provides for the appointment of house and senate committee to compile such election measures as will give pro- lection to Alabama when the Susan R. Anthony amendmeu1 becomes a law. The contemplated changes in the election laws will be needed, whether the legisla- ture adopts the United States amendment or not Should the legislature not ratify the amendment, the women of the state will be permitted to vote by the action of other states, Senator Bedsole believes, and he is seeking to change the laws so as to provide for the changes.
 Says one paragraph Of the resolution, which was referred to the senate rules
 committee:
 ''Therefore, be it resolved by the sen ate. the house coneurring that joint committee from the senate, to be ap- pointed by the lieutenant governor, and five from the house, to be appointed by the speaker, is hereby created to prepare and submit to the respective houses of the legislature, not later than the thirty fifth legislative day, such suffrage
 measure as will meet the needs of our citizenship and will conform to the laws of Alabama in the event the amendment is ratified by a majority of the states. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15
NJ ARK BITING PROBLEMS
 TO RE DISCUSSED

Montgomery, July 14.-(Specia1)- Discussions of peanut and cotton seed marketing problems wifi feature a con ference Miles C. Allgood. commissioner of agriculture, has called for the capi- tol at II o'clock the morning of July 29. MT. Allgood has sent out letters addressed to the Alab bama farmers. merchants, ginners, oil men and other persons interested in the marketing of cotton seed and peanuts. He asked all to come to the city for the confer ence
 The letter follows:
 You are respectfully requested and urged to meet in conference at the state capitol on Tuesday, at II a: m, July 29.
 q regard this as highly important that the producers, buyers and crush CTS of cotton seed and of peanuts to meet at this time for a discussion of marketing problems. While present indica tons point to a very satisfac- tory price for the cotton seed and peanut crop of the state, experience under the control of the United States food administration has taught us many lessons on the conservation and marketing of these great crops, which should not be forgotten, but on the other hand should prove of value in the adjus tment of the market price on fu- ture crops. In view of the fact that these crops are grown, marketed and crushed in Alabama they are of much concern to all interests of the state.
 Members of the Alabama legisla- ture are especially invited to attend and to take part in this conference"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15

Answering objections to the article af- fecting the Monroe doctrine, which guar antees the validity of engagements such as treaties of arbitration or regional un- derstandngs like the Monroe doctrine for securing the maintenance of peace Senator Swanson declared the article undoubtedly made a clear, explicit res erva tipn" of the doctrine.
 "If any conflict should arise between the provisions of the cvenant and the Monroe doctrine," he said, .'as far as we are concerned, the provisions of the cove nant are annulled and the Monroe doe Urine survives. We accept the covenant with this clear reservation"
 Objections that the doctrine is not properly described in the article, Mir. Swanson declared unfounded.
 President Roosevelt in his annual message of 19o1,'' he continued, ''in speak ing of the Monroe doctrine said: It is simply step and a long step, toward assuring the universal peace of the world by securing the possibility of permanent peace upon this hemisphere.' He dis tinctly limits the doctrine to the western hemisphere and comments it for secur- ing the maintenance of peace"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15
Negro Soldier Charged
 With Improper Conduct

Philip Mayes, a negro soldier of the Fifty fourth labor battalion, was arr rested yesterday morning by Officers Hollums, C1emons, Mcdonald and Bur kett on charges of dsorderly conduct and carrying a concealed weapon and placed in the city jail. According to the officers. Mayes spoke to and acted inn properly toward white girl, woh was in charge of a fruit stand near the Terni- nal station. The affair took place while the battalion was awaiting orders to be transferred at the Terminal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15

a combine alleged to exist among cotton seed oil corporations doing business with in the borders of the commonwealth having been especially jealous.
 Mir. Collins is an eloquent speaker. and as he has valuable data concerning the matters which 1t is his purpose to dis cuss his speeches promises to be unusual ly interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-15
SECOND DIVISION TO
 RETURN HOME SOON
sx A,sonlatsd Prs..

Washing ton, July 1.-The second division of regulars and "all attached units" have been assigned to early re- turn home, it was announced today. This division includes the fifth and sixth regiments of marines. It's re- lease from duty overseas leaves only the first and third divisions assigned to active dn<y in TrancA.>