davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Report Body of
 Luxemburg 1s
 Found 11a Canal

BERLIN, Wednesday, Feb. 1e (By Associated Press).-A bruised and battered body of a woman, which apparently had been in the water more than three weeks, was discovered in the Landwehr canal, according to the Tageblatt, and notwithstanding the advanced state of decomposition, aequaintances have identified it as the body of Rosa Luxemburg, the spartacan leader, who was killed January 17.
 An Amsterdam dispatch, Jam uary 24, said that a report from Berlin was to the effect that the body of Rosa Luxemburq had been found January 23 in the Landwehr canal. It was added that the body was badly bruised and that the news was being kept secret by the authorities for fear of anarchstic reprisals.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
TESS WITHDRAWS AS
 SPEAKER CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o.-Represen- tative Fess of Ohio, chairman of the republican congressional campaign congressional campaign committee, to- night announced his withdrawal from the republican contest for the speak, ership of the house in the next con gross. His action left the race between Representatives Mann of Illinois and Gillett of Massachusetts.
 Tn the interest of party solidarity, dependent upon continued harmony, which now characterizes the party" said Mir. Fess' statement, T have with drawn from the speakership contest and hereby release my friends from any and all pledges in support. My action is wholly based on my sense of duty to the party, which is paramount to every other considerations"
 Supporters of MT. Gillett declared that Mir. Fess' withdrawal made the election of the Massachusetts repre- sentative a certainty, but partisans of 1 MT. Mann refused to concede defeat.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
STARTED-CALLED BACK

DIES MONIES. la. Feb. 20.-Just as Sergeant Earl Caddock of Des Moines. worlds championship wrestler was about to sail from France for home. he was ordered back tS his division the sSth at Gondrecourt. France, ac- cording to a special dispatch published here today.
 It was said that Caddock probably would wrestle in the Olympic meet planned for Paris this spring. This ton received at Camp Dodge Tues . day that Caddock has decided to quit the mat game upon his return to this country and go into the cattle business in Wyounj-~-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Lays All OnuS
 For Strikes Or
 l. ". ". ct aI

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 2o.- Twenty-s six men are in jail here to- night awaiting trial in the state courts on charges of criminal anarchy, in connection with the recent general strike of organized labor. The arrest of six additional men is sought on similar com plaints.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-The re- cent strikes at Seattle, Wash; Butte, Mont, and Lawrence, Mass, were instituted by the "boisheviki" and the Industrial Workers of the World, for the sole purpose of fore ing a nationwide industrial revo- lution in the United States, William B. Wilson, secretary of labor, de- clared in an addfess here tonight.
 The department of labor, he said, has been anticipating just such a development for two years, and was prepared to meet it. Had not these strikes been crushed, he add ed, it would have been impossible to predict where the movement would have stopped.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
TRY ID REPEAL THE
 LIGHT SAVING AC1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-After add ing an amendment for the repeal of the daylight saving act. the senate ag- riculture committee today ordered fa- vorably reported the s31.000.000 agri- cultural appropriation bill with com mittee amendments appropriating $5,- 100000.
 The daylight saving amendment was proposed by Chairman Gore and was adopted by unanimous vote. Chair man Lever of the house agricultural committee introduced a similar bill.
 Steps to repeal the act which ad- vances the nations clocks an hour from the last of March to October. was said to have resulted from protests made by farmers organizations.
 Farmers, it was said, claim the act has not been of benefit to their indus try. Senator Calder of New York, au- thor of the act said vigorous efforts would be made to defeat the commit tee rider.
 The senate committee increased by | s4.000,000 the house appropriation for agricultural extension work, which, if finally adopted would make available for the work about $16,O00,Oo0.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
TO RAISE BIG FUND

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 20.-Five hun dred Methodist clergymen and laymen met today at the centenary confer ence of the Rocky Mountain states in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church for the inauguration of the campaign to raise Sl05,O00,O0O for missionary work.
 Speakers explained the need of mis- sionary work in allied countries and m the far east. The report of the Methodist survey of the foreign mis- sion field was made the basis for the request for the s105, ,0O0. 900 fund and speakers expressed confidence that the iull amount would be raised.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
NEWS EPIToME
FOREIGN

Premier Clemeneeau's condition wor- ries his close associates; announce nent Is made that bullet penetrated lunq.
 Finding of body of Rosa Luxembure and positive identification is re- ported. DOMESTIC
 Presidents convoy is disabled in mid-ocean
 Victor Berger and associate so- eialists sentenced to 20 years. Cardinal Gibbons celebrates his iu- bilee at unique gathering. John Skelton Williams defends him- self against attacks of Senator Weeks.
 Senator Fall announces he will not attend the White House dinner. LOCAL Effort started 10 get former 18th infantry band as permanent fix ture in Phoenix upon their return from overseas.
 House resolution urges starting of public works to furnish employ ment, also discourages idle men travelling about country in search Of jobs.
 Eddie .Riekenbseker pays hishes, tribute to Lieut.. Frank Luke, Jr. Insanity defense is started by counsel sfor J. 8. Van Ritter.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
ASSASSIN IS PRESIDENT

LONDON. Feb. 20.-Dr. Frederick Adler, who assassinated Premier Stuergkh at Vienna in 1916, has been proclaimed president of the German Austrian republicN by the defense troops outside the town hall. according to reports from Vienna received by the exchange telegraph company.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
May Use Grolm NOW In MakSny
 AW Neor Beer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-Re- strictians on the use of grain in the manufacture of linear beer" and other non-intoxicating bever- ages were removed today, after receipt of the proclamation signed at Paris by President Wilson and Secretary Lansing several weeks ago. This announcement was made tonight by the food administra- ton.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
BERGER GETS TWENTY. YEARS SOCIALISTS
 SECURE BIG BONDS
Sureties Must Qualify For
 $500,OOO-Millionaire Lloyd Willing-Appeal To
 Supreme Court Certain
CHICAGO, Feb. 2o.-Lats to- night sureties were provided and approved by Judge Alsehuler and the five men were released.

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-A maximum prison sentence of % years was i'm posed by Federal Judge Landis today on Congressman elect Victor l.. Berger of Milwaukee and four other socialist leaders. who in final pleas likened themselves to history's greatest martyrs. The five men, convicted of conspiracy to ohstruct the draft in violation of the espionage act, obtained relasse on s25.OO0 bail from Judge AL schuler and teclared they would carry their legal fight to the United States supreme court if necessary.
 Besides Berqer. publisher of the
 Milwaukee Leader, the other con
 victed men arc:
 Rev. Irwin st. John Tucker, lee-
 turer and writer.
 hdolph Germer, national secre-
 tary of the socialist party
 ]. Louis Engendah. editor of the
 American Socialist.
 William F. Kruse, head of the
 Young Peoples Socialist league.
 Judge Landis granted filing of a petition for a writ of error. Counsel for the men then went before Judge Samuel r. Alschuler of the United States circuit iourt of appeals and asked for ball
 Judge Alschuler said he hesitated to grant the motion for bail, lest the de- tendants continue their socialist agi- tation. He interviewed each of the five and then granted them bail. in- creased from Sl0000 to s25000. with the understanding that they refrain from resuming tfeir former acts and utterances during the pendency Of their case.
 William Bross Lloyd. Chicago mil lionaire. who was the socialist candi- date for United States senator. at the last election appeared and offered to provide surety for the five. There was delay in arranging for the bonds and the men were technically placed in the custody of the federal marshal and the convicted men gave evidences of some dismay. as late fin the night their bonds had not been perfected.
 Berger Reads Statement
 The new bonds had been fixed at s25,0O0 on each count and each Of the live was found guilty on two counts The surety. too, was required to be double the sum fixed or St00 900 each or S500.000 for all.
 Berger and his four associates tool, full advantage of the customary ln- quiry of the judge. whether they had anything Co say before sentence was passed. and the Milwaukee congress- man-clect finished reading his 2000- word typewritten statement with tears streaming down his face.
 -he war was an imperialistic and commercial one, Berger declared. and "over half the white race is in a chaotic state of revolution, out of which must develop an orderly social ist regime within five years"
 He declared that if the present "sys- tenn" continued. the capitalists" would surely create anarchism" and would prepare this country for a revolution such as the world has never seen be- fore"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
FIGHT BEGINS FUR
 MRS. CARSON ESTATE
Special to The Republican,

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.-The autopsy performed yesterday on the exhumed body of Mrs. Alpha O.. Hughes Carson showed, the surgeon admitted tonight, that the woman. sup posed to have died under suspicious circumstances, was suffering from an advanced case of nephritis at the time of her death.
 While indicating the condition found was grave enough to have been the cause of death, Dr. A R. Wagner, who made the autopsy, said it did not nec- essarily mean that poison was not the cause.
 Tests are being made in the labora- tory of Dr. Arthur Maas for poison which it is expected will be found.
 Attorneys for Joseph Gamble Carson, the husband, stated that while Carson did not object to the investigation, he will flight them all at their own games, because the whole thing is only to make way for an effort to break the will of Mrs. Carson"
 The legality of the marriage of Car son to Mrs. Hughes in Kingman, Ari- zona, was discussed, and Carson de- clared he feared no prosecution in this matter.
 It is this phase of the case that is expected by the attorneys to develop sensational testimony, when the an- ticipated contest over the woman's will comes up for trial. It is expected to be shown that Mrs. Carson Jeff Carson $110,OOO of her s140,0O0 estate under the erroneous impression he was her husband.
 Carson Opposed Autopsy "Mr. Carson opposed this autopsy, said Mrs. Sarah F.. Walker, one of tho sisters today, when We insisted upor ! a postmortem. He refused it MT Carson had known our sister only two months. He met her through a casua introduction. One day he said: I have l business which takes me to Kingman Arizona I want you to come alons and be married. She finally consented | to do so."
 Five sisters and two brothers are in | terested in the will contest which vii ! be filed immediately following tn chemists report.
 Mrs. Cornelia Bernstein of Oakland who was left s20.000 in the will, i not associated with the other heirs il the proposed contest No other siste received more than $500. Some vii get only s100, and any one who con tests the will is to be cut off with s5l according to its terms.
 Attorneys for Carson stated tonigh that they were prepared to fight tn contest to the bitter end. He state that when the issue comes up in cour he will prove that Mrs. Carson. of he own free will, and without suggestio from him or any other person, left tn bulk of her estate to him.
 Detectives have been working fo four months amassing evidence prove Carson technically bigamist.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
TO TRADE WITH HUNS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Immedi- ate resumption of trade between the United States and the colonial posses sions held by Germany on August 1, 1914, is permitted under an order is- sued today by the war trade board.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
WILLIAMS DEFENDS
 CRITICISED ACTIONS
 BEFORE COMMITTEE
Bitterly Assailed By Weeks Withdrawal Of Funds From Certain Banks Is Brought up-Comptroller Offers Explanations.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-John Skel- ton Williams, comptroller of the cur rency. replying before the senate bank ing and currency committee today to the attacks on his administration by Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, de- clared he had been influenced in the discharge of his duties ''only by the dictates of justice"
 Before MT. Williams appeared, Sen ator Weeks, who has introduced bill abolishing the comptroller's office, concluded his testimony before the committee, which is considering con- firmation of Mr. Williams reappoint- ment by President Wilson.
 Representative McFadden of Penn sylvania, who recently introduced in the house a resolution proposing a con- gressional investigation of Mir. Will Hams administration, repewed his at tacks against the compttoller tonight in the house, with especial criticism of MT. Williams official acts as financial director of the railroad administration. Representative Montague of Virginia, interrupting Mr. McFadden, said he was authorized to say that Mfr. Will Hams welcomed an investigation of the comptroller's office as provided in the McFadden bill.
 Weeks Accuses Williams
 Senator Weeks, referring to Mir. Will Hams controversy five years ago with the Riggs National bank of Washing ton. said the comptroller caused to be withdrawn from the bank $1.700,000 ir government funds. over portion which he had no control.
 Replying to the senator, MT. Williams said deposits in the Riggs bank in- creased after the controversy, and that submission to his regulations was the best thing that could have happened to the bank.
 Because of personal ill-feeling to- ward Charles II. Sabin of the Guar anty Trust company of New York, Sen ator Weeks charged that the comp | troller, as financial director of the rail. road administration, had withdraw | New York Central funds amounting tt 1 $25.000. 900 from the bank.
 ! MT. Williams said editorials criticis. -g him. which had been laid befor, ] the committee by Senator Weeks, wer, either inspired or paid for" He pre-, scented editorials and letters from bank | commenting his administration, anC called upon the Massachusetts senato to name the bankers who had criticise, him. He referred to such bankers al "bushwhackers."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

bus barbaras que no sablan de ia
ouezas nj de traiciones, Y que no des-
perdiciaban uno solo de los pederna-
les de su aljaba.
Habia pues que vencer a las mon
tanas, a los desiertos, a las fleras =
a los inmersos desiertos ' a los mis-
mos cieios implacables.
Y sin embargo, los aventureros es-
panoles habian sido a la postre los
v~encedores.
De ellos era el Marques de Aqua
70 de esta leyenda feudal, que pa
rece arrancada de un cronlccn Gel ST.
so MI. exhumada por manos curlo-
a de los archives polvorientos de al
Gun castillo roquero. Sin embargo,
cierta V muy cierta es, que de ella
uuedan recuerdos en- los archlvos dc
Ia audiencia de la Nueva Ga!icla. y
aun Sc muestra al viajero, en- Ell pue-
bio de San Francisco de los Patos, en-
tonces hacienda del m%arquesado Y no.
eano Villa de General Cepeda, la vie
ia casa colonial en- cuyo mlsterlo, en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

una media noche tragica- Sc consuma-
Ia l. mas horrenda tragedia que ell de
monio de los cclos haya aconseJado
a hombre alguno.
En- Ia Cludad de Parras de Ia Fuen-
Ue. en- Ia hacienda del Rosario, eXis-
te aun Ia casa a dondc el Marques
de Aguayo SC retirara despues del
doloroso suceso y en- Ia que viviera
con su victima, la bella e infortunada
Dona Blanca.
Cuando. despues de IN brcve VIA
je a tierras castellanas, regreso a sus
p~osesiones de Coahuila el ilustre Y
v~aleroso Marques dc Aguayo, a prin-
cipioS del siglo XVIII, vieronle sus
feudatarios, ~acompanados de una muy
bella dana, que por la edad Sc antoja-
ta Su hija. mas por las maneras Y ira
TO. acusaba a las claras el ser su es-
posa.
Cana tenia e. la cabellera Y rugosa
IL tez. ' eran los cabellos de la mar
quesa uegroS como el ala del cuer-
vo, V fresca 81 tez como los petalos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
Del VENIR". Paris.

de una rosa de Francia; seco y cruel
era ell gesto del vieio guerrero, y en-
la boca de 81 joven conscrte la mas
bella de las sonrisas, mostraba los
marbles de la mas bella de las bo-
cas; ell cuerpo recio del de Urdinola
empeZaba a e]ncorvarse como los tron
cos seculares de las viejas encinas por
sobre cuyas copas han aleteado mu-
chas tempestades, y ell de Dona Blan-
ca Sc erguia a su lado con las ga
llardias de Ia palmera.
Coglda a su brazo, %caldeanoo SD ar
madura con el fuego de 81 sangre Jo-
ven, la marquesa Dona Blanca Sc an
tojaba una flor mananera prendida a
la vieia roca agrietada, de un bastion
medieval.
Suppose pronto- y dose credito des-
de luego al discreto decir, que la
no amaba al marques, que
padres ~interesados o tenerosos la ha-
Dian entregado a aquel INC cruel que
no podria ofrecerla, junto con todaS
sus riouezas de America, ell perdldo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

Don Francisco de Urdinola, el We
20. haoia fundaGo, ALA por los amos
de 1898. Ia villa de Santa Maria de
las Parras.
Fundada estaba la Villa de San
tiago del SelJillo, ' aun Sc cuenta one
algunos de los mdios tlaXcaltecas iIe-
yaGos a la hey capital coahuilense,
por Ell conoulstador de CrdlIola. rum
90 a Santa Maria de las Parras huge
ron. Y fueron de sus primeros poola-
doreS
Fl Iugar era hello ' rica Ia terra.
Wales Terraces. atlas montanas, asuI
cristalina, pajaroS cantores. lie TODD
habla en- aquel rincon previlegiado pa
"a ell regalo, para Ia riqueza, para la
algeria de los hcmbres audaceS que
ha0ian Sentado Sus realcs a Ia Sombra
&c Sus arboleS milenaricS.
Cuatco caballerias de terra do a
cada uno de sus hcmbrcs el de Urdino-
Ia. ratificada fuG la cesion FOR e!
Eirrey Y por Su Majestad cl Rey de
Espana, a qaien Sc diera cuenta de
la conqUista Y de la f~unIaci0n, Y Sc
aSe-uraran sus impuestas, Y POGO a
POGO. Ia villa creada baio Ia aGvoca-
cion de Ii PUriSlma Y q ella dedicada
en- e. dIa de ST. piadosa celebration,
creciendo fue en- im~portancia Y en- RI
queza, V conocido de todos 81 NOM
bre. siquier fuese porque en- ella te-
Man su AS los Marqueses de Aqua
yo. descendienteS del viejo conqulsta-
dor Don Francisco dc Urdinola.
Hombres de fiero temple fueron
los de Urdmola. Habian Ge serio pa
| "a atreverse q tales empresas Y para
llevarlas hasta su fin Y coronamlen-
to.
Ordenanzas del Rey de Espana
prohibian que Sc hicieSen eXpediclones
Dor cuenta del tesoro real, que las
primeraS que al novte sc habian he
cho. habian sido infortunadas Y costo-
sas. Don fernando de CorteS habia
dado 4 la corona dc Espana el ri
cuisine territorio arrebat2do a las
tribus del vale; Sc aSeguraba que por
Ell norte habia tierras mas ricas aun,
~tierras dc maravilla. en- alguna de las
| cuales. cantaba un chorro CRYSTALLINE
en- la fuente de la perenne %juventud,
en- tanto que en otraS. las aguas de
los rios corrian sobre lecho de pepi-
tas de orc, que al miSsno sol Sc ase-
mejaban en- los reflejos.
Pero ademas, habia montahas ape
mas .accessibies para Ia planta huma-
IA. oUa ADRIAN ante los pasoS del au-
Gaz caminante. Ia celada Ge la barran-
ca del despensdero: habia bosques eS-
pesos en- cuyo raisterio las fieraS tc-
Mar su Slacida; desiertos intermlna-
! blrs sin la piedad de IN solo oasis; tri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
To-

I'm ,ector.-o lect2ra, cue nay en-
"a pregunta ' ell Ia mlslva que nos
a = aioraJleS crrlosidadeS de 'oh-
ier-nos eScrihe para decirn0s que
poroue. .netidos Il bIScar ' renI>car
entire las !luHtaIas de pap yleJo &c
los archives. 10 p-ocuramns encon-
rrar en- elIos algo GGe nos. permIta O.
freezer a los lectores de ~ pRhN-
SA' eli relate a ia vez caoalseresco y
truculepto. &c una Eragedia teudai
que tuvo For ~escenario las l!anuraS
acrestes Y las <erranlas hoScaS de
Coahuiia Y de Zacatecas.
"Yo guSo. los dice 81 an"ni'no
c~orresponsal. de todos eSoS relates 4
,ravss de los cuaies SC adlv'nan Villas
oIc no pasaron cerca de Ia HueStra.
seres oue amaron V lucharon. QUE
triunfaron . que fuevon vencldoS. que
uoraron o rierun. dc manera dlsslnta
lie como noSotroS. cogidoS pcr las !
IDEAS nuevaS. amamoS V ~lloraEloS. 70.
10 Sc 81. como decia Jorge Manrlque.
todo tempo caSaGo IN Sido meJor
PARA nosotros; 20 De mi Sc deer sue
ne juelc en ell alma. de haoer nac1-
40 en- estos tiempos del calculo trlo
: de la emocinn doSificada, V no en- a
ouelios de LIS golaS a~lnidonadas Y dc
.os punaleS de misericordla, en- que Ia
pasIon la espada. 10 sobernaoan to-
do. Por ESQ leo toGo 10 que tras-
cleRda a coSaS VEGAS, 4 vldas psSa-
Has. a amores dos. Y pcr ESQ lceria
cor -usro e relate lie csa Grandc Y
dolorosa traCedia. que ha ieg2Go,
frasmentarja Y coGfuSa. 81 popular
yaber or los E.StadoS FronteriZos.
Fragmentaria Y confuSa ha ilegado
ambien a nosoJros ia reiaCIon de Ia
tragedis. Cusndo en- OCCASION anterior
recorrimos en- busca dc datos precisos
a tai respecto. archives Y bibliotecas
-oshuilenseS. no nos fue dable neon
tralos msyores nj mas precisoS cue
en- les que c: boca del vulgo andau
desde hace sigioS.
Pero aun aSi. dentro dc tai "a
yuedad. dentro de ral impression. ha-
al intensidad rraglca en- ia incredible
sventura del vieio guerrero eSpanol.
IN 81 estallido Sordo de SuS c6leraS
e de sus cells; de tai manera Sc des-
taca sobre el fondo sCmorio de aouel
vivir normado por Id passion : For la
fuerza. da de tai manera Il Vision :e
la epoca, que e. relate seduce = quie-
mes 10 escuchan : tienta a los Larr2-
GoreS.
Y narrindCsc Y escuchandose viene
por tierras ii Coahuil&, deSde hace
dos eenturias- Hello eues aqui, tai
COMO a nosotros ilego, Y ALA e. lee
tor curioso mdagUe mas, 81 mas que
re saber.