davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
Zetina en- el Senado.

Zctina en- el Senado.
Mientras circulaba por toda "a ciu
dad la noticia de que habra un can
didato civil en- las proximas cleo
clones presidenciales, el Senor Zetina
pronunciaba en- el Senado un elo-
cuente diScurSo sobre IA ley del pc
troleo que provocaba aplausos no So
lamente del publico, sino de los Sc
naGores.
El senor Zetina no habl6 aver nj
en- pro nj en- contra del dictamen que
tantas diScusiones ha provocado en-
el curse de la Semana, dando lugar
disgustos mas 0 menos serios entire
los senadoreS. Pero hizo algo mas
de provecho Y que era, va de verda-
dera urgencia: fundar sus razona-
mientos para que la discussion Sc efec-
tue sin violencias. en- forma razona-
bic, conservando los senadores su E.
cuanimidad. es decir, Ia ecuanimidad
que deben tener quienes conStituyen
Ia Alta Camara.
-Qulero eXpresar-comenzo di-
ciendo el Senor Zetina-que yo So
10 veo en- este debate de ley del pc
troleo el bien de la patria. Sc trata
de un problena dificil que tenemos
que resoiver con toda conciencia.
-Voy a hablar-prosiguio el Sc
nor Zetina-la verdad; aSi, que no
me llameis reaccionario. burgues
conservador. por las ideas que voy
"a exponer y per 10 que exponga en-
10 successive. Yo pido Ia atencion de
todoS, V muy especialmente de aque-
Hos revolucionarios recalcitrantes Y
jacobinos, quieneS quiero decir. an
tes de ir adelante, que yo luche con
el senior Madero por nuestra evolu-
.cion social, y de clio es-testigo el Sc
nsdor Sanchez Azcona.
El miedo de los que aman a la Patris
Sc ha dicho aqui-continua ell Sc
nador Zetina-que quienes votan en-
favor del dictamen 10 hacen inspira-
dos por el miedo. Y hien, senores,
70 confieso que tengo miedo. Miedo,
81. u sabeis por que? Pues por-
Que amo mi patria, senoreS Y quien
como yo ANA su patria no quisiera
veria ensangrentada; no quisiera
que otros hombres atentaran contra
| el pals Y nos impusieran leyes. Y
es por todo clio, que seria vergonzo-
so, por que tengo miedo de entrar en-
estos debates grandemente trascen-
dentaleS para la Republica. Lo malo
de eStaS palabraS eS que suelen ser
cuchillos de dos filos. Las personals
que tienen miedo, votan; pero hay de
miedoS miedoS. Unas 10 hacen por
| tenor perder su curul al enfren-
tarSe al gobierno; otraS, por tenor
recibir una avalanche de insultos
que afectan su personal honorable
dad; otraS por tenor a que la patria
sufra humillacioaeS. Mas, senores,
eS neceSario tener conciencia de nues-
troS actos; debemoS dominar nuestras
paSioneS V vencernos-oidlo bien-
vencernos nosotros mismoS''.
El negocio de las companies petro-
leras.
A seguida, el senor Zetina paSa re-
vista los irforrneS Sr1r1inistradoS
por Ia Secretaria de Industria Y Co.
mercio, en- los que Sc hace aparecer
que las companias petroleras, espe-
cialmente Ell Aguila, han obtenido
grandes gananciaS-
Sc dice en- tales informes-clama
IPass Ia "a col "a \
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
Las Contribuciones de
aver para las vlctimas
de Corpus Christi

Aver hubo un desbordamiento de
generosidad de nuestros compatrio-
tas. FL correo nos trajo centenares
de cartas en- que Sc nos lncluian los
donativos para las victimas de Cor
pus Christi fue un motive de ver-
dadera satisfaction para nosotros yer
como respondia el publico lector de
ala Prensa". en- el penultimo dia ha-,
bill para enviar los auxil;os FL al
truismo de los meXicanos Sc ha ma
nifestado en- esta ocasion con mas
intenSidad que en- cualquiera otra. V
estas largas listas que publicamoS.
hablan elocuentemente de 10 que Sc
puede esperar de un pueblo tan alb
negado. tan desp1endido, tan gene
rose.
Para todos tenemos una Erase de
efusivo agradecimiento V de todos
tuisieramos haccr una mencion espe-
cial que testimoniara en- cada case
nuestra gratitud. pero como tai cosa
no es possible nos concretamos ha-
Ger mension de aluellos casos ell q Sc
palpa un supreme esfuerzo para en-
viarnos los auXilios solicitados. De dos
de esos casos vamos d hacer merjto:
uno dc ellas es el del Campo Nc
rcios' de Hacheros del Mundo No.
1865. de Galveston. que hizo una CO.
lecta de S4375 entire sus miembros,
Y, el otro es ell del senor Miguel R.
Rosas. lie Mosheim. Texas, que entire
su familia reunio la suma de S5.65
para ayudar las victimas del ciclon.
A continuation damos conocer el
estado de la suscripcion hasta hoy:
Suma anterior ...... S S23 .O3
Srita Maria Alvarez ..... 500
Los miembros del Campo
"Morelcs" 1865 W. o. W.
establecido en- Galveston,
Texas, cuyo Consul Co.
mandante es ell senor Qui-
rino Duran, contribuyen
en- Ia siguiente forma:
Eudosio Rod ;euez ....... 100
Salome Buenula ........ 100
Pablo Tanguna .......... 100
Beningo Rios ............ 100
Eduardo G. Cisneros ...... 100
Sabas S. SaenZ ......... 100
Francisco Ramos ....... 100
Pablo Garcia ............ 100
Tiburcio Cabrera ......... 100
David Cabrera --........ 100
Srita. Bonita Cabrera -. 100
Srita. Paulina Frias ...... 100
Sra. Donaciano r. de Coma
leZ .-............ U.i5
5 $40. rs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
.AtacGrGH Durango

Las autoridades militares carran-
cistas, tienen notic.as de que Villa
sc prepara para atacar nuevamen-
te Ia plaza de Durango, a pesar de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

tPass a IA "a. Col +a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
PARTIDO CIYIlSTA, QUE ACADIA.
De FORNARSE, "a A LDCHAR POR
FL En- LAS PROXINAS ELECCIONES
ACEPTARA la DESIGNACION Ell SR. zETINA

CON PROFUNDO INTERES FUE RECIBIDA
EN- LA CIUDAD DE MEXICO LA NOTlClA
DE QUE HABLA UN CANDIDATE CIVIL
mientras corra dcha noca por Capital el industrial
V senador pronuncaba en- la Alta Camara dscurso
elocuente que arranco aplausOs del pubtco de
los senadores, sobre la Ley del Petroleo
con ell siguiente tema:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
LIBR0S EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol q Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
n Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas rs Ia mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

(Pasa a Ia "a. col, 5a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
FL GRAIL. DIAz No VENDIOANEX. -

quienes tratan de postularlo son los
representatives de las fuerzas whales
del pals, ha provocado una agitacion
que esta cauSando aprension entire
los obregonistas y pabhstas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

(Pasa a Ia ga. col. 1a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

Los nlembros del Campo
"Morelcs" 1866 ". o. W.
establecido en- Galveston,
Texas, cuyo Consul Co.
mandante es el senor Qui-
rino Duran, contribuyen
en- Ia siguiente fornla:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
Creo que soy huert1no. -.

Pasa a Ia sa. Col. IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any otner
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
".m 4: ~! q! !!
~ PUTTING TAE &
~ NEXT ONE l&
81 MTH"puay'DAEn &-

VALE starting late chping 60
has gone
About the only thing teaching this
Rutgers eleven is not to put their oysters
You don't hear the tsds singing Kne lakes
for labor having made
Fifth avenue.
College professore claim that do Well
takes brains to make swivel chair than does
meals which failed please fThey breakfast
and
Harley field hoped
Jimmy anything prince
is right.
Tommy Lpon life ambition be filled Their. will be
cups for the
hermit somebody else
Don't like Johnson third
league looks like hermit crab.
For time it looked would claim that Tribe
throwing emery forward pass. ~
Good hear democrat in
thing do with sick political party give heavy
ing BOOTH
Nobody has succeeded explaining college
baldeaded Socrates he cped
would always have hair by the system.
King of Belgium has but still
with Time that hrone Ellis Island
It's relief foreigner amt going back home to
spend the money he made here.
What's you two
hip measurements. One with the flask and without
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
Creighton Hopes for
Nebraska Game Dashed
When Rules Interfere

The hopes of Creighton College
foot ball followers were dashed
when it was announced by Frank
Judson, in a letter to City Commits
sioner Dan Butler that, Chancellor
Avery declares such a game is i'm
possible, the rules Of the Missouri
Valley conference prohibiting games
after the season closes, on Thanks
giving day.
Nebraska university is enforcing
the rules of the Missouri Valley corr
ference in all its games. even though
the Huskers have withdrawn from
the conference. This enforcement
leads Nebraska fans to believe that
the state university will again be a
member of the Valley conference
and does not wish to violate any of
the rules laid down by the body.
1t had been proposed to hold the
foot bali game. the receipts to go
to the Red Cross. The game prob
ably would have enriched the Red
Cross society several thousand dol
lars, had Chancellor Avery con-
scented to allow the Huskers to meet
Creighton after Thanksgiving.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
Creighton-South High
Game Will Be Played
AtLuxus Park Today

Coach Patton of the South Omaha
High school foot BAH squad an
nounced yesterday that the game
which was to be played with Creigh-
ton High school at Creighton field
this afternoon was changed to the
Luxus Park field, Twenty-fourth and
Vinton STREETS.
The South Side warriors are in
prime condition for this afternoons
tangle. Spurred by their recent vic
tory over. the Norfolk eleven last
week, the players are confident Of
winning this game.
Coach Anderson had his warriors
go through some light practice yes
teTday.
This contest will decide which
team will be second in the race for
the city championship. For the past
several years the Packers have been
playing rings around the Catholics,
but this year they will have to play
excellent foot ball before they win,
according to Coach Anderson. If
the Packer eleven should win it will
be a great victory, as the foot ball
followers have picked Creighton to
win because of thefaster and heavier
team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
Base Ball Meet Settles
Several Vital Problems

Springfield, Mass, Nov 13--With
many Of, the more vital questions
settled in yesterdays closed ses-
sions, the National Association Of
Professional Base Ball leagues set
itself today to the task of clearing
up the mass of minor matters re-
naming. There is possibility that
the annual meeting may hold over
until tomorrow.
A distinct feeling of relief was
evinced by the minor league leaders
today at having put several of the
larger problems behind them. This
is particularly true as regards the
vexed questions of renewing rela-
tions with the major leagues. The
situation has been highly unsatis-
factory during the last year and in
naming 4 committee to take up this
matter the minors have nut them
selves in a receptive position and
left the next step up to the majors.
This question of resuming a national
agreement includes the draft prob
lem, which as it has worked out in
the last year, the minors feel has
been distinctly to their disadvant-
..of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
CENTRAL PLAYS
! LINCOLN IN THIS
CITY TOMORROW
Capital City High School
Gridders Tackle, Locals in
Annual CIash-Seconds
Play Preliminary.

A mass meeting will be held this
morning at the Central High school
auditorium to boost the annual clash
with the Capital City boys from Lin
coin. This game is the goal for
which the Purple and White war
riors strive every year. Coach
Schmidt of the second squad will
be one of the chief speakers. Gene
Maxwell, Charles Morcarity and
Paul Konecky, former Central High
stars, will speak for the alumni. Mr..
A. D. Peters and Nathan Jacobs will
also speak. About 1000 pupils are
expected to attend this pep meet.
ing.
Coach Harold Mulligan was the
coach for the Lincolnites previous
to his coming to the local high
school. The first year the doctor
was with the chaps of the Hillside
high, his eleven swamped Lincoln.
A repeater is expected to be pulled
off again this year. Pete" Camp
bell, who has been playing quarter,
probably will be out of the lineup
against Lincoln, due to an in
jury received in scrimmage practice
Wednesday night. This makes two
men out-Willmart, with broken
collarbone, and Campbell with a
twisted shoulder.
That the change in lineup will add
greatly to the strength of the team
is the belief of all the Central fol-
lowers. The men have been STUDY
ing over plays more this week than
ever, due to the changes in the line
up. Weston has been practising at
half, taking Willmarth's place. with
Clement and Monroe taking Camp
b-lps place at end. Eugene Maxwell
has been assisting in the coaching
of the regulars. Maxwell was the
quarter for two years, once when
Central qualified as the Missouri
valley champions. His experience
as to when certain tricks should be
pulled" will prove of immense value
to the Central squad.
Last night the teams went through
the regular training on a slippery
field. Plays will be directed from
the backheld, is the belief of many of
the followers. The Swoboda-Rob.
crtson combination, which proved
such a great point gamer insthe past
games, will not be used very much
on account Of the general shakeup OF
til, team. Scrimmage practice will
be the subject of tonight's practice
Coach Schmidt of the second
squad put his men through signal
practice last night in. preparation
for the game with the Lincolnites'
second best men. Raymond Medlin,
who has been playing a, great game
for the Reserves, has been trans
fered to the first team. Beerkle at
the position of signal caller has been
putting life into his men during the
last few days.
The game between the reserve
teams wilt be called at 1:30 at
Rourke park Saturday, with the
main event one hour later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
Boxing Bout at Fort Omaha to End Fistic Career,
While Serving as Climax in Mysterious Love AT
fair-Troops Enthusiastic Over Match-Lover to
Scrap Automobile Racer

In the course of the investigation
of the midnight fight Monday eve
ming at Florence Field, Fort Oma-
ha, an unusual motive has come to
light in connection with the coming
fistic battles at Fort Omaha Friday
evening. .=L
1t seems that Pvt. John Sinner of
the 9th Balloon company, the Fort
Omaha "boilermaker," who is
matched against Pvt. Roy Fizenne
of the 18th Balloon company, is the
star of mysterious love affair in
which the other participant, whose
identity has not been learned, is a
young and wealthy daughter of a
farmer.
This young lady is at present at
tending secret school ON the Hud-
son, and is much opposed to Jacks"
participating in any fstic encount-
ers where the chance for injury or
Disagreement to her idol is at
hazard. "
1t is learned that the young lady
has promised to change her name
on two conditions, that "Jack" shall
quit the ring, and the other is that
he must win this his last battle.
Jack is leaving nothing undone to
win both his points, Yesterday
morning he and his trainer covered
five miles over country roads in spite
of the cold weather and finished by
going six fast rounds with two diff
'ferent men, followed by a good rub
down. He has confidence in him
self and claims his opponent will
have to go some in order to win this
fight.
Private Sinner is native of In
diana and tips the scale at 100
pounds. He is one of the forts
leading athletes, playing guard on
the foot ball team, which meets the
University Of Omaha next Satur-
day afternoon.
Private Roy Frank Fizenne, the
racing auto driver, who in his com
pany is known as The Racer" is a
keen built young chap from Chi
cago. who weighs in at $50 pounds.
and who will prove no mean an
tagonist for Jack" His company
upholds him and is backing him
to the limit and is Boosting that
Sinner will have to- go some to beat.
him.
Both men are evenly matched and
the event should be of great inter
est. There is money up on both
fighters. Perhaps a little more on
Private Fizenne than Private
Sinner. However, Cupid may tip
the scales in his favor.
The Fizenne- Sinner battle will
arouse the most interest among the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
HUSKERS IN fine
FETTlE FOR The
KANSAS BATTLE
Nebraska Students Ready to
Forgive Recent Defeats if
Grid Warriors Continue
Good Work.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 13.-(Special.)
The Cornhuskers, on the final lap
of practice preceding their last
game of the season with Missouri
valley conference opponent-Kan-
sas are in fine fettle,, according to
showing made today at Nebraska
field. The Nebraska machine was
playing with-exceilent coordination
and bids fair to wallop the Jaw
hawkers on Saturday.
: Kansas university, being a time
honored rival, though beaten so
many times that many fans in the
state have forgotten the count, will
be- the popular offering to the Ne
braska grads. That the Jayhawks
are exceptionally strong this year is
serving to add zcst to the outlook.
The usual bear" stories are
emanating from Kansas. Not less
than a 'half dozen crippled" are
emerging from the hospital-which
hospital wasn't understanding to
Jayhawk bulletins received here. On
word Of Assistant Coach Schissler,
who has secuted Kansas in two
games this. year, the invaders will
be as strong as any Missouri valley
team met this year.
"Laslett and Limberg, the Jay
hawk ends" Schissler said, "are
among the fastest I have seen this
year. They sweep down the field
like cyclones in every punt and its
going to be some fast men who will
beat them. The Kansas line, too,
is nothing to scott at. All in all,
the Kansans are one of the strongest
teams we meet"
Quarterback Wood, Nettles and
Kempert tackles, are two "injured,,.,
players, forced out of the Oklahoma
Kansas game who will be in the
lineup against Nebraska.
Preparations for the "Home-com-
ing Day" at the university campus
are going the limit to see that the
"dry"-distinctly 50. forecasts in
Vulnerable talkfests. In years gone
by the "home coming" has been
grand affair for thousands. Uni
versity organizations and the faculty
is going the limit to see that the
Of alumni expected are
we'll taken care of.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14

Fort Omaha soldiers, but the main
event, a 10-round mill between
Jimmy Drexel, the classy local light
weight, and frankie Callahan, the
Toledo, O., star, will be of great in
terest to Omaha ring fans. Pro-
motor Ryan made a master stroke
when he closed this bout, for it will
bring together two of the classiest
lightweight boxers in the game.
Each battler is certain that the
other fellows career will reach a
sudden ending tonight. Callahan
declares he will stop Drexel and the
local scrapper says he will annihilate
Callahan to such an extent that his
own mother won't know him when
he returns to Toledo. With such
dire threats uttered by the partici-
pants it is more than likely that a
thrilling battle will be staged, i the
men try to live up to their avowed
N
Arrangements have been made to
park and safeguard the cars Of any
of the fans who may drive out to the
post. The cars will be safe under
the watchful care of special guard
Of soldiers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
CHAMPION WILL
STAKE TITLE IN
DECEMBER BOUT
Nebraska and Iowa Fans Plan
Big Celebration When Cad
dock Meets English Title
Holder at Auditorium.

Probably one of the greatest
homecoming celebrations ever &C
corded an American athlete will be
given Earl Caddock, the champion
heavyweight wrestler of the world,
in Omaha on December 5 when he
stakes his title in an international
match with Sam Chaplain, the cham
pion heavyweight of England.
When Caddock volunteered and
went to war TO defend his country,
champions sprung up in all parts
of the United States claiming his
title. Caddock is now back in form.
weighing 100 pounds, and is pro-
nounced by physicians in the BEST
physical condition of his career.
Caddock is one of the few wres-
tiers who went to France in defense
of his country, sacrificing the two
best years of his professional CAREER
for the good of the cause.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by Caddock's admirers in
Iowa and Nebraska for his first ap-
pearance on the mat since his re-
turn from France. Caddock is the
one wrestler in the world today that
the American public are clamoring
to see in action. After his return
from France, his condition was
somewhat run down. He immedi-
ately went to his ranch in Wyoming
and spent four months conditioning
himself to defend his title against
all legitimate contenders, and will
give the American pubic the real
wrestling class and speed that he
has always shown.
Caddock, without question, is the
brainiest athlete in America today.
He is highly educated, of excellent
character and exceptionally good
habits, the class of athlete which
appeals to the American public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-14
Wyoming Students
Urged to Get Behind
Team Here Saturday

Here is the way the wyoming
Student" the college paper of the
University of Wyoming, which
plays Creighton here Saturday, is
urging the student body to get be-
hind the team.
Under the caption of "Let 'er
Buck, Cowboys; Let Go" appears
the following appeal:
I Powder river! Let 'er buck! Let's
have a roundup! You should bear
the good old Brand of ~. W.,
show it by factions as we'll as by
words. Mavericks, hit the trail to
the home ranges If you stray into
the bad lands of indifference you
will soon have the pep foreman gall
looping close at your heels, his long
,lasso of pep close over your doomed
horns.
Next Saturday will you stand
calmly by and Craze on milk choco-
lates or chew your Spearmint cud
while one of our husky. cowboys,
hiding the bucking foot ball, charges
straight through the stampeding
Nebraskars and heads in at goal?
Why, you can't if you have the right
sort of beef tucked away in your
hides! We might expect indifference
from corn-fed eastern stock, but
from the rip-snorters Of Wyoming
we expect the greatest corraling of
pep the U. w. outfit has ever
lamped.
Just before the game with the
Preachers we had fair demonstra-
ton of lack of pep, when all but 81
of the trail herd failed to show up
at the corral. The other $50 were
running with the wild bunch up
under the Grim rocks. We would
like to see that this doesn't happen
again. We owe it to our grand old
u. w. outfit and to our loyal old
Cowboys, every one of whom is a
straight-shooters, to face the biz
zard squarely and always take de-
feat, as we'll as victory, in the true
way of the range. We all turn out
fine for the big barbecue at the end,
but some of US back up and snort
and are as silent as a locoed year
ling when we should be bowling on
the bleachers like bunch Of calves
shut away from their fond mammas.
At the game Saturday turn out
early, decked in all the brown and
yellow you can rustic, ready to take
the blue ribbon at the fair; and dom.
worry about US not taking the blue
ribbon, for we are going out for the
big prize and, Judging from former
exhibitions. we will haul down the
sweepstakes for 100 per cent pure
beef.