davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09
Sc FORMO AVER UN
NUEV0 CLUB

Aver al medic dia. despues de ma
berse efectuado IN lunch cor ell que
fueron obsequiados los or~eanizadoreS
en- ell hotel Gunter, quedo definitiva-
mente constituido ell Club hiwans,
cuya agrupaci6n, que estara forma-
da unicamente por negociantes de
la ciudad, ha sido fundada 0 el
prop6sito de ayudar en- u opera
clones 4 todos los consociados.
---(o)--
Cuaudo necesite libros en- espanoi,
dirijase a IgnaciO E. Lozano, lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09
ESPECIAL.

No maDde dIneru, enrie sob
mente 81 diyeccion. ; 4 voelta
de cor-eC le remitIremoS. una
preciosa t2rjeta para rUvioS o
De f~elicitaciOn. GlunC : nOvedo-
so esti!o, de : X 3 ~puhSadaS. con
paisajcs en- ~rcace. imprsSa en-
eSpanoL adoru&Ga con llSt0nc
de seda a coiore~ pu-~ta cn ~
GAIA especial. Una doCcaa de Dos
taleS-retratos IL actriccs ts:D"-
SaS. y tres tarjetas de h-Omuro =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09
Murio la ex-reina Maria Te-
reSa de Baviera

= - :: = = :. :: = = :. :. : = :. = = =
;. True Translation fled wi:h :hr Post ::
- master at San Antonio. Tex. as re- =
: qu.-ed by the act c; October 8. 1917. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-09

vpIETANENTE SEGURA Las peiuas que mSnisnOs Smn dos pies de largo
4 ae Sps-o p~ara nuchos rns aE2dabes en- union de SS smssade. Miles de
ns sausfehos L raO-endan Is IN ian cauSunmlento Sno en- Inverno co
en- versno SO- que Va I'd 4 los aons de sncnateS-H0. 81 pqete tEsTure m SH
de- como uara GRAN REBAJA DE PRECI0. Fanue aos de eSpereuaa en- e. ne
I'm - pneba gufce1s de \ badad dc h ofra que hGenos @Pr que pagan los
II r~ms que pmsn ots zsas2 DNihnOs nuetrs atLdA6S con los compradorG
nban Sc paeaer exhbr rerars con ea naq&na- oFERTA ESPECIAL: Mande
"a ente dauente SLO ' Sc "A mandams. c o D. ABSoLUIAMENTE. RATES
fms vtSS suncerts para par vrsdas de entetcnimnnto ; algeria Pueden ser
3Rdss en- POGO tempo 500 vrS r-
EISELEIGH and co. Dept t2 Chicago. IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
THAT SOLDIERS LOAN PLAN,

The American Legion convention In
session at Minneapolis may go on re-
cord urging congress to adopt the bill
which proposes to loan $4,000 to every
soldier and sailor who served In the
late war. The chances are, too, that
the delegates who vote for it will have
little or no knowledge Of the details of
the bill or Of it's effect.
There is pending in the house of re-
personalities at Washington a bill
which purposes to form a 100000, 900.
corporation to loan not to exceed
$4,000. to any soldier or sailor for the
purpose of buying home. The loan to
be made at 81 per cent interest for
any length of time up to sixty years
plus l per cent annual payment to-
ward the principal and the loan Is to
be made to the full value Of the
property mortgaged.
The rate of interest Is so low, that
few men can afford to waive their
rights and there will be plenty Of
sharks around to take their loans of
their hands so that very large per
cent of the service men would apply
for loans. If all Of the 100000. men
enlisted should borrow $4,000. each at
Az per cent for sixty years the gov
eminent would have to loan $4,000
100000 or more than half as much
mere 9: the entire war debt added
to present initiation. The govern
ment would guarantee the loan cor
porations bonds so the plan would
simply flood the country with sixteen
billions or whereabouts more govern
ment bonds before the country has
been able to recover from the imitation
caused by extravagant government
buying with thirty billions OF war
bonds.
It Is an exceedingly dangerous thing
that has been proposed and would lead
TO scandals in the waste Of public
funds that would shame all Of the
pension scandals OF the past and the
munition scandals Of the war put to-
gether. Loanins up - taae Eli s;;:. vz;ua o1
ths property would cause every man
~ rush v gst biz and the price W paid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
Do" Tinker Bob IA
Linn tsa@bStories 1zCA
x3sA44gQ& buCarhrsle n. Holconnb eSY GgSykSl
Carlysle H. holcornb
THE KING is INJURED.

by the heel as entered your terri-
tory" said Tinker. showing Red Ant
the wound In his heel.
II will find him." said the Red Ant
angrily, 'and he shall be punished"
As Red Ant said this the guilty
guard came from under o leaf and
showed himself.
$50 you are guilty OF injuring
the great king of the forest?"
Il am" was the honest reply.
But knew not that 1t was the king"
But you should have known the
king. You shall be killed at day.
break" Red Ant was exceedingly
angry to think any. Of his helpers
should injure the king. Red Ant was
also afraid the great king would de-
stroy his whole household after such
treatment.
Great king, hope you will not
harm US because Of this wicked~fel-
low in our midst?" asked Red Ant.
II will put him under guard tonight
and have him killed at daybreak."
But Tinker Bob's only reply was:
II will be here at daybreak. Do not
kill him till come"
Now you and. I, reader friend. can
hardly believe that such kind king
as Tinker Bob will allow this ant
workmanship tho he is-- be- killed.
can we? Perhaps he is only teaching
him lesson, In letting him think he
IL TO die? But read tomorrow's story
and find out.
Tomorrow--Duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

tor his property would be OF little con-
Germ to him. Obtaining his loan on
.,xtv wears time would cause him to
reason az to who should worry?"
Buying q homo without investing a
dollar of his own money with only
AZ Der cent per annum to pay and the
debt not to come due until after he was
dead of old age would be too soft a
SNAP to pass up. A soldier or sailor
who would neglect to take his loan
under such a bill would be too stupid
for comment.
The nation owes its soldiers and
sailors a debt. In fact no monetary
compensation can pay the bill. With
four million men holding creditors
claims it is going to be next to I'M
possible to pay any sum that will be
more than a pittance when 1t is sub
divided into the individuals allotments.
Land reclamation schemes are OF
little value to men who do not care to
pioneer upon the land. A pension COW
ering a period Of years is about the
only thing that can be financed. Any
loan that is not SO adequately safe
guarded as to guarantee the return Of
the principal will result in grand
grab at the national treasury which
might bankrupt the nation and cast
the country into period Of panic and
hard times when the very men who
wore the khaki would line UP at public
soup Kitchens for the Lack Of a Job. The
idea may be safe but loan of 100 per
cent Of the property for sixty years at
~ per cent interest becomes a bonus
Of $4,000. per man. 1t makes no dis
tinction between two years service in
France and two months in training
camp. Can the country stand 1t!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

King Tinker Bob was anxious to see
MIR. Red Ant. He had started out to
call on him. one day, you remember
but was interrupted by the struggle
between Mrs. Hawk and the lost Rab-
bit. Now he started again with the
same purpose In mind.
You have noticed that It Isn't al
ways big fellow that's worth the
most. Wen. Tinker Bob noticed 1t
also and, for this reason he wanted
to keep in close touch with Red Ant
and his workers. When he came
close to the large round mound of
earth where Red Ant lived. he stop
ped and looked around. Red Ant was
very small and Tinker Bob did not
want to step on him, so he looked
and waited. After a moments hesi-
tation Tinker Bob Jumped high in
the air and let out q cry that startled
the whole forest.
ouch! Ouch!" cried he, and when
he landed again with his feet on the
ground he founrd one OF Red Ants
faithful workers clinging to his heel.
"Who are you," asked the Ant, TO
come so boldly into our countryT"'
Il am Tinker Bob, king of the great
forest" came the reply. The Ant
quickly loosened his grip on Thinkers
heel and crawied away to hide his
shame.
Tinker Bob's cries haA been heard
by Red Ant and he now came hurry
ing to the scene. Whats the trouble.
o king?" he cried as ne drew near.
"One Of your guards grabbed mo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
Topics of the Times

Farmers these days who are disap-
pointed with their farm sales when!
rain keeps the crowd away are paying
their mud road tax.
The king Of England has asked the
people Of that nation to, stop every
wheel at ii O'Clock on Armistice Day
and to suspend every activity for two
minutes while thanks are rendered for
the triumphant ending Of the war.
. The forcible deportation OF 200 reds
by government agents will have more
effect upon undesirable immigrants
than any immigration qualifications
that can be set up. A man wishing to
come to America can conceal what il
In his mind % to bolsheyism IL he
wants to get by the immigration
agents.
One Of Chicago's big mail order
houses has arranged in New York for
an increase OF Ss5.0oo,ooo In IT, 1apital
stock and will expand to take care Of
an increase Of 80 per cent In iIS saies
OF merchandise BY catalos. ThoSs who
d 1ot advertise take note, tSs1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
ANOTHER WAR ENDED Today.

The first anniversary OF the signing
OF an armisticc which ended the war
with Germany and Austria has been
celebrated by the surrender of the Off =
GERS OF the coal miners union TO an or
der Of u United States court which. If
disooeyed, would have brought on civil
war in this country. The soldiers who
were fighting n foreign enemy one year
ago would have been called to fight an
industrial insurrection to enforce the
governments right to rule over vio-
lators of its law. II is well. II was
| expected In England, a trainmen's
union seeking to starve a nation into
submission to its demands by tying up
the railroads suddenly saw instruction
and civil war confronting them and
they compromised by returning to
work. No organization Of men in this
country can expect to escape violence
and defeat when it undertakes to
starve or freeze out all OF the people.
Men best informed as to the coal
miners organization had stated that
the officers of the union realized the
error Of their course, but that the poll
tics of their union had made them VIC
tins of the radical element within the
union. They had been compelled to
start a strike or be swept out of union
office by the reds. Having started
what they realized was wrong they
were not altogether displeased at the
opportunity to retract under compul-
sion from the court. What is true
within the miners union may also be
true in degree within the ranks OF
union labor generally. The conserva-
tive and wise leaders are having seri-
Gus difficulty these days in retaining
their seats. This may have had some
thing to do with the endorsement OF
the coal strike by the officers OF the
American Federation of Labor.
Had the coal miners union not been
under an agreement with the federal
government and had the war emer-
gency fuel act not been in force there
might have been serious difficulty In
finding Jurisdiction for court order.
Then the strike could only have been
defeated by fight, and fighting there
would have been, for the people must
have coal. The chief Of the railway
brotherhood Of engineers acknowledged
the situation when he remarked that
'the trains will run because the people
must live"
The situation should warn Us that
the time has come for congress to pre-.
pare a law abridging the right TO
strike. Ex-President Taft an expert
enced jurist points out that an organ
lied strike is always a conspiracy be-
fore the law. 1t may be a lawful or
an unlawful conspiracy. 1t Is high
time that conspiracies which tie up the
common carriers, which shut off the
coal supply of a nation, which close
down the water works Of city and the
like are made unlawful conspiracies.
There was time when we considered
the right to private property unlimited.
Stockholders could join their corpora
ton unions and do anything. We now
regulate them and restrict their rights
in order to protect the public welfare.
II is high time that strikes on railroads
and in coal mines were prohibited by
law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11

lie ~ axchAngo Of notsa. Thia doea NOT
OF nscessity send Il back for further
|considsration. In fact the reservation.
y 90 worded as to cover that very
point The fourteenth proposed reser-
walton would, think. practically des-
troy the Treaty. and / shall not sup-
port Il. Tho other reservations--at
least most of them--are along the line
|of protecting and defending American
rights. While many of us are anxious
to save the treaty and get what good
there may be out of the League Of
Nations. we had rather see 1t beaten
than to have 1t adopted In It's present
form. ana for my part would not
vote for II unless there were strong
reservations protecting American
rights. really think that after people
have studied over this treaty and tho
reservations that will be adopted, they
will be glad that the Senate took a
firm stand to protect the United
States. 1H
1t has not seemed to me that we
could, with clear conscience. withdraw
at this timc from European affairs. We
are there. There is not much use OF
talking about entangling alliances be-
cause we are entansled and we have
q certain amount Of responsibility In
to stabilize the new nations.
This does not mean. however. that we
must tie ourselves up forever with
part OF thinking people rs to America
doing it, part in the worlds work. Its
action IN the present war Is sufficient
justification for faith In It's Ideals and
purposes.
have not gone into the various
matters Of this Treaty in detail but
just In 4 general way answered your
letter OF recent date. We will get into
the reservation fight today. Ono thing
Ia certain--without strong reservations
this Treaty will be defeated.
VIM. 8. Kenyon. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
A YEAR OF PEACE

said
soldiers
good have beeeak
blamed black
in rail-
battered
and
fellow
wreath broke in half dozen teeth and I'm sight to
cannot MARBLE time hymns I'm picking Ddho
a fellow pulls my hair The quiet OF old days
again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
HANDY DIRECTORY
- OF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
~ Masonic Meetings
IN Visitors Always weicoms.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1os A. F.
A., NJ, special communication Friday
Nov. 2, 1880 o'clock. Second degree
A. I. Frazer, w. NJ: John w. Wells
secretary.
sIeNEr CHAPTER. No. So r. A.
NJ. Monday evening, Nov. TO- 'SV'
Mark Master George Gregory. H.
p: John w. Wells. secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King so'o.
mon Council No. 20. r. q s. NJ MGR
day, Nov. II. BUSINESS session. ira
A. Davenport. I. NJ: John w. Wells
recorder.
conciavs St. Alderman connmanaery
No. 80, K. T., Tuesday Nov. IL. oruer
OF the temple J. F.. Frederick. commah-
der; John w. Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81 o. {. 5.
Regular meeting Wednesday evening
Nov. 18th. at 1880 for business. Mrs d
r. Schultz, w. NJ. Mrs. Archer Walton
Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-11
OF my Views Of ths sub5sct AAA IN
outline OF the reasons which move NJ
along the path am pursuing.
Albert. p. CumnainA
Kenyon ExpIaIns NsssrvaNlsns

Kenyon Explains Reservations
Editor Times Republicans:
Your letter Of Octoher 18th should
have an answer and am really too
swamped Just at this moment In trying
to get out the steel investigation re-
port and hundred other things to
enter into full details AZ 10 the matters
you suggest q
l think the public Is somewhat pus-
zled as to the difference In results
arising by the adoption Of An amend
ment or q reservation. The difference
can be concisely stated by saying that
the adoption Of an amendment to the
text Of necessity sends the Treaty
back for further negotiations. The
adoption of reservation does not
necessarily do that. After the ratifca-
ton resolution had been adopted with
reservations. II the nations then ex-
change ratiications and raise no OBJ
lection to the reservations, they will be
binding and 1t would not be essential
to take the Treaty up for further dis
cussion. or course, II objections are
raised to the reservations, or any of
them, then there must be = further
conference, and q reservation under
these circumstances would be practt-
cally the same as an amendment.
1t has seemed to me for these
reasons that there was . distinct I'D
vantage In reservations instead OF
amendments. However. In some in
stances connected with the present
Treaty. 1t has not seemed possible to
safeguard our country by reservations
as completely as by amendments.
That has been my reason for, voting
for some Of the amendments.
The first reservation provides that
three OF the great powers must accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

set for Tuesday in White Plains before
Justice Joseph Morschauser.
The restraining order directs that
the company restore its service to the
village Of Hastings, which was aban-
doned because of the fight made there
against the lucent fare charged for
passage to the subway. The all night
service on the Jerome Avenue and
Webster Avenue lires is also to be re-
stored. The company is further direct
ed to operate its cars through Tuck
ahoe and not cut off the service at the
town line.
Mrs. Julia Bldd of 81 Park Avenue,
was the first passenger who declined
to pay the extra fare this afternoon.
She informed the conductor of the in
junction and was allowed to remain on
the car
Mr.. ONeill explained tonight that
the city officials were included in the
application for the restraining order
because he considered that they did
not do their duty in enforcing the pro-
vision of the franchise of 1911 under
which the traction concern had been
operating prior to the increase in fare.
The company reduced the fare before
any of the officers had been served
with the order They had been in
formed of it by newspaper men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
7-Cent Fares Restored
TO Trenton Trolley Zine

TRENTON, N. j., May "a seven
cent fare will again be charged on all
traction lines operated by the Public
Service Railway Company. An order
to this effect was issued by the Public
Utilities Commission upon application
of the railway company.
Since April the company has been
charging six-cent fares. Its applica-
ton TO go back to the seven~cent fare,
of last year, was based on the neces-
sity of providing new equipment and
improving the condition of its rolling
stock
The commission declared six-cent
fare not only will not allow the com
pany to recoup earlier losses, blu, that
it will not permit needed Improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Non-P artisan League of
North Dakota in Turmoil
Attorney General LANCER Ac-
cuses Townley Of Deceiv-
ing Farmers
Special Corresnonde.,,c,

OVecluE correspondence
FARGO. N. D., May Embarrassing
bitterness continues to mark the con-
fiict between rival factions of the Ma
tional Non-Partisan League. Attorney
General William LANCER, leader Of the
insurgent faction, issued this week a
vitriolic denunciation of A. c. Town
ley, president of the league, accusing
him of deceiving the farmers Of the
state in the conduct Of the organiza-
ton.
The Townley faction has been en-
gagged for the past four weeks in a
bitter campaign against LANCER and
other state officials who venrured to
dispute Townley's authority, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

insurgents have announced they are
prepared for fight to finish.
Both the Townley and insurgent or
ganlzations have speakers stumping the
sta e. The insurgents are Opposing
certain laws passed recently by the
state Legislature as not coming within
the scope Of the leagues programme.
1t is still uncertain as to what the
streng h Of the factions is. This may
be indicated at the forthcoming
referendum election called for July S,
when the people will act on the dis
puted laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Labor Surplus Falling
OF, U. S. Bureau Says
Report Last Week Shows Calls
for Men From Farms and
in Several Cities

WASHINGTON. May s.-Unemploy-
ment conditions showed slight i'm
proyement in the week ending April
70, on the basis of reports from fifty
eight cities, summary of which was
made public to-day by the Federal En-
ployment Service. Thirty-tive cities
reported a total surplus of $4,000, a
decrease of several thousand from the
total OF the previous week, while six
reported shortage totalling 2,450,
and twenty showed an equality of sup
ply and demand
The surplus showed a decrease for
the first time in New England and
Pacific Coast states.
In the absence of definite figures
from New York City, Buffalo, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
81 Paris May Day Rioters
To Go Before Court Martial

PARIS May 3.-Eighty- seven per
sons, who were arrested during the
demonstration on May Day, will be
brought before a court martial to an
swer charges of assault, rebellion, max
ing seditious utterances ard carrying
prohibited weapons, the newspapers
say.
Many under arrest are Of foreign
birth and carried large sums of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Yonkers Citizens
Obtain Injunction
For Scent Fare
Justice W. r. PIatt Issues
Temporary Court Order
Against Collection by
Company of Higher Rate
Spectal Correspondcnee

Specla1 Correspondcnce
Yo%KERg, May IA mandatory in
Junction obtained from Supreme Court
1usslce William p. platt in White
Fi@'ns to-day forced the restoration
o. the 5-cent fare on all the lines opcr-
aIed ~ the Yonkers Railroad Com
pany. The injunction directs that the
traction concern forthwith" return to
me fare schedule provided for II in
'Es 1911 franchise.
ln,pfoas }, osSeili, counsel for the
1phsefs FiYe-Cent Fare Aesociation.
sDsained the restraining order. which
' - 20 AZ defendante Lezlje Sutherland,
ME NJ Ionxsrs Railroad Company;
sssayof William Wajlen and Corpora,
a.on cegn@el William Walsh, Of 'Yon.
III, NE petition was signed by
a sasy HcsteT, of III Locust Avenue,
gno nag been active IN the agitation
sKalnst the double fare.
me argument On tbs Injunction IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Workers of Bay State
Open Fight for Beer
10000 Veterans Of War Sign
Petition for Sale of
Light Wines
Special Co1-respondcncc

BOSTON, May 3.-The Massachusetts
branch Of the American Federation Of
Labor has opened organized abors
fight against prohibition by preparing
bill, to be filed with the Legislature
on Monday, calling for the legaizing
Of the manufacture Of beer and ale CON
tanning 4 per cent Of alcohol. with
the bill viii be Il petition signed by
10000 citizens Of the state and
gcparate petition for light wines signed
by 1900 cx-soldiers, citizsns Of The
state who have returned frdrn overseas
service. In addition to the 10000
signatures the petition carries the
weight Of the 100000 members Of the
AikstN.