davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-15
MUY ANIMADAS FTESTAS
Fueron las de Cogadonga que
organize Ia coEoRia espa-
nola en- Puebla

PUEBLA. Septiembre 13.-Con
mucha animation Sc ~leyarou a cabo
en- esta ciudad las anuales fieStas de
Covadonga. que Ell esta OCCASION al
canzaron mayor lucidez que en- amos
pasadoS
La numerosa colonia iberia residen-
tie en- Puebla, celebr6 tan fauSro ami
versario 0 una colemne function
reiigi9sa en- n de nuestros prin-
cipales temples Y con IN animada
romeria Y bale por Ia tarde.
No menos de mil personals Sc con
gresaron en- Ia jamaica que Sc veri-
fico en- Ia tarde. estaudo p~resente to-
do 10 mas selecto de la coloUia es-
pamela Y de Ia sociedad poblana-
La corrida de toros que Sc efectu6
estuvo muy desanimada, pues Juan
Silveti, abuse tanto &c Ia muleta que
echo a perder con ell final toda "a
faena. pues solo despues de tres pin
chaos logro propinar Una estocada
honda al bicho. que al fin dobl6 des-
pues de dos puntillas. Los servicios
de plaza @estuvieron tan peSimos. que
Ia autoridad municipal Sc VIC obi
gada a imponer una multa de doscien
tos pesos al ~empresario.
Y Y Y
Las autoridades m~ilitares de Teziu-
tl4n. comunican a Ia s~uperioridad que
en- IN coniba-e que so~stuvieron has
fuerzas del IS Regimiento de Ca6a-
Iberia. ontra una parrida de revo-
cionarios. fueron muero9s los jefes
Fidel Melgarejo Y Benjamin Faldes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-15

DR.. JAIME ADHESION
G-adu&do en- una De las mejorcs UniycrsidadcS. EN-
pericncia en- los Hospitacs y - amos de practica homo
rabIc en- este y otros Estados. Medico cNpcrto luc ma
dedicado TODD su tempo y atencioncs al cs;udio dc las
ense-rnedsdes dc honbrrs. FL Dr.. SAimc Atkinson ha he
cho ua estudio especial lie las Intermediates crGnicas y
DC los l!tinos > mejores metodos para su tratzmicnto. ha-
biendo obteado los meiores rcsGltados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-15
Ia FIESTA DE LA RAZA
Promote ser esplendida la
one fendrd lugar en- la
ciudad de Merida

MERIDA, Sept. 13.-Inusitado en-
tusiasmo reina para la celebration dc
las fiestas de la raza, con motive del
1910. aniversario del descubrimiento
de America.
Importante Junta c]elebraron aver
en- Ia tarde en- la casa del presidente
de los festejos, los comisionados tan
10 del Ayuntamiento como de Ia CO.
lonia espanola. Y segun Sc ha podido
averiguar en- la junta Sc trat0 10 re-
lativo al programme bajo del cual Sc
debia de sujetar los festejos que Sc
llevaran a cabo. Sc verificara una
c~onferencia en- ell Institute Literario
de Estado, en- la tarde del once de
octubre proximo; IN desfile simboli-
co en- ell paseo Montejo, Ia manana
del domingo y de octubre y en- Ia
tarde una fiesta popular en- Ell local
de correos de Itzinma; habra una We
lada en- ell Teatro Peon Contreras y
una exposition de Pintura en Ia Es-
cuela de Bellas Aries.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-15

Graduado en- uao d. los mas Antiques Y nelores Cole
clos Nedieos On Aneuca. en- ia New York Post Graduate
S.hool: G-aLgado en- Farmacfa en- IA "PolcInica DC
Nueva York"-Pcses ce-tiiicain5 del "ChaT7nSton Cross
vErS.,I' de Lgna-c.. irEEa,s--a: Hospital General dc Der
i'm. Alcmanis. HosPita. i "a Universidad. Paris, tranc'a
Tiene Tceucja coatorme a "a Ley para gracucar Medle'n4
y Fa~racis en- csc S ot.us E~r4GoS. ETrr-lsncIa en- los
HOSPITALS DE- los Es,alos Uai1os. Ingiate-ra. Francia y
Alsnanis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-15

Cuando neceSIte lhro5 en- espdAGi
dirijase 4 Iguac:o E. Lozano. us y.
Santa Rosa Ave San Antorio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-15
HACENDAD0 RESCATADO
Tres mil pesos fuercn paga-
dos a los insurrectos
de JaIisco

CUAnALAJARA. Seps. lei
conocido hacendado TorTirio Lomeli,
que fue plagiado en- dias pasados
por n partida de eX-peones de su
finca de campo, ACADIA de ser rescatado
por sus familiares. mediante cl pa
go de tres mil pesos orc nacional que
e~xigieron.
Los rebeldes que plagiaron al Sc
nor Lomeli. Sc dirigieron al Estado
de Nayarit, en- donde haran causa
comun con ell jefe rcvolucionsrio Pa.
bio Gonzalez, que desde hace algin
tempo opera en- la mencionada enti-
dad federativa.
Los soldados que salieron a batir
q los alzados, no les dieron alliance,
pues Gstos va Sc habian internado en-
la sierra cuando Sc presentaron las
fuerzas del gobierro en- ell lugar del
asalto.
y Y Y
La Comision Permanente del Con-
greso local, aprobo en- session que cele-
bro aver en- la tarde, ell dictamen
que presento Ia comisi6n respectiva,
d~eclarando diputado preparatorio por
ell sexto distrito electoral al senior
Leonides Iniguez de Ia Tore Y su-
plente 4 don Francisco Manuel Ra-
mirez.
Despu6s de la discussion del die
tamen, Sc trataron algunos asuntos
de escasa Importance.
Sc asegura en- esta capital que el
senior Shijtman, gcrente de la COM
pania noruega del f"errocarril de esta
ciudad a Chapala, fue a los Estados
Unidos, a adquirir material para la
construction de una Inca de tranvlas
el6ctricos que mira a esta capital
con la mencionada Villa. Parece que
las ne~gociaciones entire Ia companla
noruega V la gerencia de los Tran
Was Electricos de GuadalaJara no
dieron resultado y que por ESQ ell
senior Shijtman, SC decide a realizar
SUI empresa por su propia cuenta.
En- case de que ell proyecto Sc lie
We a cabo. sc obtendran ventaJas de
gran consideration, pues sc podra ha;
Ger ell viaie a la cercana Villa dc
Chapala. en- solo cincuenta minutes.
blea haya amigos de P~alavlcinI, GUAM
do tanto nos ha ofendido a nosotroS
los diputados; 81 hay diputa.los cons-
cientes de sus derechos, pido que Sc
consigne ell ~escrito a las autorldades
judiciales'.
Carlos Angeles, miembro de Ia CO.
mission dictaminadora contesto a Stu
rob:
"A.oui no Sc discute 81 Pa!avlclnl
es ciudadano o ha dejado de serlo;
nj 81 por haber recibido en- solemne
ceremonial una condecoracion debe
considerarse que la admitio, la acep-
70, No Sc discute 81 debemos darle
authorization o 81 debemos negarsela.
.Lo Que Sc discute es una coSa sencl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-15

Los obreros de la cabulleria de
"I.a Industrial" Sc han dirigido a Ia
gerencia de la negotiation solicitan-
do aumeato de los jornales 0 amenG-
ian en- a 5 c~ontrario COZ d~eclararse
en- huelga.
Parece ser que los patrones CONGO
deran a los obreroS IN aumento de
IN diez por ciento sobre los ~jornales
que actualmente d~isfrutan.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

still not depart too far from the
precedent
In the matter of plans our re-
quirements are quite different from
those In foreign countries as the
help problem is not at all the same.
Our service arrangements must be
small. compact and easily reached
from the main part OF the house.
while in other countries this may be
placed in a wing reached by a
rambling passage or long hall
The house shown is an attempt to
reconcile all these requirements and
at the same time hold to the early
style.
The main trouble with our Ameri-
can cottages is the fact that archi-
tects have not given sufficient study
to the problem. Ninety-ive per cent
of our small houses are built with
out consulting an architect. which is
greatly to be deplored. However. in
selecting an architect for a small
house the common sense thing to do
is to go to a man who has made a
study of this particular sort of work.
rather than to an architect who
specializes in factories or even in
large residences.
Mr.. Embury estimates the price of
this house in Washington at $500.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
PNEY BRANCH ROAD
HOUSES SELL FAST

Less than three years ago, Charles
z Wire, Inc. purchased from the
Capital Traction Company the ten
acre tract lying between Fourteenth
street and ,Piney Branch road, De-
catur and Crittenden streets north
west When subdivided, this prom
erty had about 40 building lots.
There remains today but twenty
seven lots to be built upon, exclu-
sive Of the two lots on Fourteenth
street Mr.. Wire plans to begin at
once the erection of the last twenty
seven houses.
OF the thirty houses begun since
January 1. all that have been COM
pleted are sold and occupied, and
of those unfinished, fifteen have been
sold A number of houses in this
subdivision have been resCld by the
former purchasers at a very sub
stsntial increase in price.
Mr.. Wire is also operating extern
sively in Manor Park. This is the
section through which the Four
teenth street car line recently ex-
tended its operation into Takoma
Park. OF the fourteen houses now
in the course of building seven have
already been sold and occupied.
This is the section in which the
Herald House" was built by Mr..
Wire and it is predicted by the best
real estate operators of this city
that Manor Park is destined to be
one of the most attractive sections
of the city.
Terrell and Little. 1913 II street
northwest. have played the impor-
tAnt part Of sub-agents in market
ing this beautiful subdivision.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
BUILDING
new APARTMENT
Chastleton at 10th and R
Streets Will Cost
$850,000.

Work will begin this week on the
construction OF the Chastleton
Apartment Building. an $3.50 900
structure to be built on the north
west corner of Sixteenth and r
streets northwest The land fronts
"a feet on Sixteenth street and 252
rect on street. The land and build
ing nave an appraised valuation of
s. w. Straus & Co. have under
written FIRST mortgage six per cent
serial bond issue Of 100000 on the
property. The bonds are the direct
obligation of the District Apartment
Corporation. a concern controlled Sy
strong financial interests. The mor,-
gage is amortized and provides for
monthly deposits of principal and in
terest' by the mortgagor.
The Chastleton Apartment Build
ing VIII be an eight-story fireproof
edince or the most modern construc-
tion. 1t will contain 47l rooms
grouped in 155 apartments of from
one to four rooms. All of the apart
ments above the first floor will have
private porches of the living room.
The exterior finish will be an artis-
tic arrangement oS limestone. both
above and below the base. with se-
lect face brick and ornamental ter
ra Gotta trimming.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
ESTER SELLS
SCHOOL SITE
Many Transactions Mark
Realty Week at
Alexandra.

Panl Kester hos sold TO tho Jeffer-
son district school board Of Alexan-
dria County his home. known as Bel
mcuf. near Lloyd Station IN Alex
andria County. The school board OF
that district VIII use the structure
~ . high school boLldinx. II Is con-
sructed Of brick. ts three stories
high and contains nineteen rooms.
and Il surrounded by fifteen acres
Of ground The price paid was In
the neighhorhood Of ESooon The
school will be named the George
Mason High School In honor OF
George Mason. OF Gunston Han- This
name was selected by Mrs. Harriet
Kester. mother Of Paul Kester. The
athletic field was named Vaughan
Kester in honor Of Mrs. Kester's
SON. who died several years ago.
Vaughan Kester was q novelist. the
author Of The Prodisal Judge and
other vell-known works.
John R. Smith reports the sale for
he Security Savings and Commercial
Bank Of Washington Of q home on
fhe price paid Is withheld for the
present
M Smith has also sold to b. r.
rrtce q house on the corner OF Pey-
ton and Clyde avenues, Del Ray. The
price paid was g.ooo. He also sold
two lots on the opposite corner to
W. e Buell. Of Del Ray, who states
he VIII erect a handsome home there
on Mr.. Smith has also purchased
two houses on Peyton avenue from
Martin WleEand. OF Washington Mr..
Smith occupies one Of these houses
and Is renting the other. The price
named was $1,000.
Herbert W. Spinman Is erecting a
cottage On Peyton avenue. Del Ray.
near the station. which he intends 20
occupy when completed
Jacob Carl b erecting a handsome
cottage on Mount Ida Hin. and e1-
poets to move In shortly with his
family. Mr.. Carl recently sold his
home on Washington avenue. Del
Ray.
Ernest I. Cocl<ren. of WASHINGTON.
reports the sale last week Of two
lots on Lloyd avenue to Mr. Hart. OF
Camp Humphreys. Va. Mr.. Hart
states he VIII start Immediately to
build a home thereon
8. h Groves Is building a hand
some brick cottage on Washington
avenue, Del Ray. near the station II
VIII be ready for occupancy In about
two weeks.
W. R Smith. OF Del Ray, has tlst
purchased three lots on the corner OF
Peyton and Clyde avenues. Del Ray.
and expects to build on them short
Iy.
John d. NormoyIe. Of Alexandria,
hos sold to Sol Cohen a large store
on Mount Vernon avenue. Del Ray.
This Is fine piece of property ana
Mr.. Cohen states he Is doing a large
business there II is understood the
property brought a good price.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
LEASE STORES
ON 9TH STREET
Eisenmann Brothers Rent
Properties to Rothschild,
Sigmund and Cans.

Moses Eisenmann. Jacob Eisenmann
and Abraham Eisenmann, known for
many years as Edsenmann Bros. and
who conducted a dry goods business at
s06-S06 Seventh street. and running
through to 7o7 II street northwest,
have leased their stores to Isador
Rothschiid. Abraham Sigmund and
Morris Cans.
The lease on premises sos Seventh
street and TOT street northwest COW
ers a period of fifteen years, commenc-
ing June II. 1918, and the aggregate
rental Is $3.50. payable In monthly
installments Of S54167.
Premises sos Seventh street is leased
for a period Of ten years and seven
teen days. commencing June l. 1873.
at an aggregate rental of s22,627.5o.
payable In monthly instaliments' Of
S225
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
l3A St. Property Brings $4,000.

transferred property at ga thirteenth
street northwest from Randolph T..
Warwick to Little & Co, Inc. The
Drice paid was s1s.ooa
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
BY AYMAR EMBURY ii.
Americas Most Famous Small
house Architect.

Many people feel that an English
house means a half timber one, and
while the greater part of our Eng
lish adaptations have been half
timber. there are many fine brick
cottages which form as great a part
of the English domestic architecture
as does the half timber work
The English use the brick in a
very simple manner; that is. with
almost no brick patterns and with
narrow joints and smooth brick. BY
smooth brick is meant brick that is
not repressed but a brick having a
slight texture.
The very heavy texture bricks
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Seven Properties Sold
In Southeast Section

Property changing hands in South
east Washington last week follows:
go NJ street southeast has been sold
by Anna E. Paxon to Nathan Sha-
piro.
7ps East Capitol street was sold by
Edward II. Burns. Arabella E. Burns
and George e. Fleming, trustees. to
Frances NJ. CONN. The price named
In this transaction was $500.
721 Kentucky avenue southeast was
sold by Frank L Booker and wife
to Loretta z. Price Consideration
nominal.
1l2S B street southeast was sold by
Mary F. Darr ct al. to John Doerr.
So Kentucky avenue southeast was
sold by Emma Bosley to Henry Sin
wold-
g1 Ninth street southeast was sold
by Julius NJ. Williams to Thomas F.
Burke
% Fourteenth street southeast was
sold to William c. Souder and wife
to George H Curtain and Adeline
Curtain.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

Isl
win begin Immediately for the srsc-,
tson Of one OF the nnest and most
fashionable apartment houses IN
the city. The amount involved In
the transaction. closed last Monday,
WAS si.seo.0oo. The Y. II. smith,
Company handled the deal.
Inc new apartment house 10 del
signed TO meet q demand for frst-'
class accommodations here. II VIII
be absolutely fireproof. Each apart,
ment will have balcony and va
rious novel appointments and con-
veniences.
Old English will be the style Of
architecture. The exterior of the
building will be OF limestone. terra
Gotta and light brick. while the in
terror will be handsomely finished
There will be a large lobby and sew
eral parlors on the first floor.
The architect for the building 10
Philip NJ Julien.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

which have had so much vogue in
this country are not true to the
English work and often produce a
restless effect.
There is manufactured in Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania a type
of hollow tile with a brick surface
and Of the same face size as brick
but running through the wall, which
has been found to be very economi-
cal for small house work. as it pro-
duces the same effect as the brick,
and at the same time lays up con-
siderably faster. 1t is not advisable
to use units which are larger than
two inches by eight inches, for the
reason that a small house will not
carry larger ones.
Our mode of life is such that we
require covered porches and while
the people OF England sit outside
more than we do. they generally sit
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Fine Fourteenth Street
Property Brings SIS, 900

A deed placed on record Iast
Tuesday Transferred property To-
Gated at 1913 to 1o17 Thirteenth
street northwest, from the Nc
Creery Estate Company to Stanley
n. Horner. The price paid was in
the neighborhood Of $4,000. This
Is a very valuable piece of prop
erty, and 1t 10 understood Mr.. Hor-
ner Intends to erect a large build
ing thereon.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

on open terraces or in their gardens.
This fact makes it impossible for
us to use the English houses just as
they are built in England. The
placing of porches in connection
with this type of work taxes the
ingenuity of the architect in order
that the porches may be livable and
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
G STREET PROPERTY
SELLS FOR $4,000

A deed was placed on record Friday
last transferring property located at
ma, i715. hi. I719 and III G street
northwest from Fannie NJ. Dearing
and Ida r. Bangs to James F1aherty.
The price paid was in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Another Of Mr.. EInbuy's House Plans
American Adoption Of an English Type
Covered Porehes Are Required
Here Where British islanders
Would Use Gardens or Open
Terraces

The washingfon Herald Mt
great expense obtained house
plans Ay Aymar Embury III,
most famous smaIi-house arehi-
tect In America, nx n help TO
eur readers and builders who arc
planning to cooperate In the
governments ~Build Now cam
paign- The sixth of these plans
II presented to washinzton Her
AID readers today.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
new APARTMENT.
/. HOUSE PLANNED
District Corporation Buys
Property at 10th and R
For $500, 900.

Isaac r. Mann and wife have sold
10 the District Apartment Corpora
tion property located on the north
east corner of Sixteenth and X
streets northwest, and operations
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Property Brings $50, 900.

Henrietta NJ. Halliday has sold to
Lillian v. Turner property located
at l4sS-1s7 & street northwest near
the corner of Vermont avenue and K
street northwest. The consideration
named was $4,000. These are large
houses and in a. most convenient
downtown location.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Eye Street Property Brings $l2,s00

Cora o. Woodland has sold to Penos
z. Papageorge and others property
located at fze3 street northwest The
price paid was about s1250o. No. 1875
I street northwest was also sold by H
Lstane Lewis to Ellen C. Manning for
Q consideration not named.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Property Brings $4,000.

Anna X. Humphrey and Louisa L.
Phillips have sold to Howe Totten
proL erty located at LII Vermont av-
enue. extending through to 1114 Four
teenth street northwest The consid-
grafton was in the neishborhood Of
SO. 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
MINERS ARE IDLE
DESPITE CALLING
OFF OF WALK0UT


Chicago. o.. Nov 16.-ludications (
in the coal strike situation tonight
We're that Notwithstanding a predict
ed loosening of the tensions in a few
states, the seriousness of conditions
would not he minimized. In Chicago,
where regional coal and railroad rep
resentatives were scheduled to meet
tomorrow, more stringent conserva-
ton of fuel was expected.
About 100000 soft coal miners re-
manned on strike in spite of the action
of their national officers in resembling
the strike order in obedience to the
mandate Of a federal court IndiCa-
tons We're that generally they would
remain out except, possibly in West
Virginia, where union leaders and OPP
orators were calling upon them to re-
turn to the mines tomorrow, and in
Wyoming where a wage agreement
had been effected.
The miners continued to wait action
in the conference of operators and
mine workers leaders in Washington.
The union leaders still demand q 60
per cent increase in pay and a six
| hour day. Private advices from Wash
| ington tonight were that the operators
we're considering offering wage in
| CIGdSeH averaging ~ per NtHl ana tIlS
question of hours was not under dis
cussiOn,
T. w. Proctor, regional coal COM
mittee chairman said tonight that
continued production Of coal for
another week would likely mean a
| shutdown of every non-essential in
dustry west of the Mississippi river,
AS a coal conservation measure, the
! Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul rail-
road cancelled ten passenger trains to-
| day
| Preparation of federal troops, that
have been in West Virginia on strike
duty, to leave, were in evidence to-
| day.
Appeals for coal from Montana,
| North and South Dakota and the
| northwest generally have been re-
| ceived by Mr.. Proctor.
A committee from Sioux City, Ia,
called upon B. j. Rowe, central west
ern regional coal committee chairman,
seeking the release of coal for Iowa in
| dustry Mr.. Rowe felt obliged to de-
| cline when he said he found the Iowa
supply as great on the average as else
where in the central west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
NEGRO is LYNCHED BY
A MOB OF MASKED MEN


Moberly, Mo. Nov. ia negro.
one of four said to have beaten and
robbed Edward Thompson, farmer,
here Thursday night, was lynched
here today by a mob of 100 masked
men. The negro's three companions,
who had been taken from the Jail at
Macon early today and spirited
here, escaped but later it was reported
two had been captured and incarce".
ated at point unknown to the mob.
Feeling against the negroes is run
nlng high and 1t was reported farm
ers have gone into adjacent counties
In search of the recaptured blacks.
Local authorities said the negroes adj
mttted they were /. w. WIS.
Fearing mob violence, Sheriff Ow-
ems last night took the quartet to Ma
con county. Hearing of this mob mo-
tored there and demanded that Sheriff
Jesse Stamper turn over the negroes to
them. The sheriff pleaded with the
men, but the jail keys were taken for
chilly from him. and the blacks were
returned here just before daybreak,
clad only in their night clothes.
A rope was placed over the head of
one and swung over limb of tree.
The mob pulled and the limb broke.
The negro started running as ne fell.
Four guns flashed and he was Instant
ly killed.
At the sound of the shots, the other
three ran.
The negroes are alleged to have