davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
Gaona ~llegara pronto a Vcracruz


En- cl vapor ".Alfonso Nj" que en-
tro hoy al puerto, lego p~rocedente
dc Espana el senior Arturo E. Loza-
no. representative del torero mexica-
no Rodolfo Gaona que por algun
tempo ha pcrnanecido en- aquella
peninsula.
FL representative del diestro ma
nifest0 a los ]periodicos que Gaona
tienc Ia intenci0n dc r~etirarse COM
p~lctamentc de las lides para dedicarse
a Ia vida del campo.
Cuando Gaona termine Ia prcsen-
te temporada en- Espana. vendra a
Mexico para tomar parte en- las CO.
rridas que Sc piensa podran verificar-
Sc en- "El Toreo," el pr6ximo aho,
despues de las cuales ell diestro me-
xicano Sc cortara Ia ~coleta, despi-
diendose defitivamente de la fiesta
bravo para convertirse en- un buen
hacendado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18

P!DA Mis- PRECIOS al Tor mayor. de qucso
erch.lado. battles. chile p~aailIa, chorjzo. etc.
=. BACA. Boz @2t, Los Angeles. Cal.
VENDO AUTONCVIL en- maraifico cs;ado
~ a:icrtN para dos Dcrsoras sumamcrtc
la-ato. gl2 Durango ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
Sigue a~ctiva la campana contra
la virucla

En- muchos de los aarrios mas po-
puloSos de la ciudad, existe cl tenor
mas 0 menos fundado de que sc pro-
pague la epidemic de la viruela. por
las circunstancias cspeciales de cada
uno de ~aquelIos. FL Departamento
de salubridad. sin embargo. ha csta-
do dictando las medidas oportunas
para evitar que asi suceda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18

MUY BUENA EraU.icaoi"'. s. da-" " p
PERSONA Que ne Dro..'r.,l-' iutrrTCs de
A,e,1 Waldo. dc Pedro Wales s. Dc Jss";a
Gutierrez. SON c-l-ina-'oS d Hacienda
Nueva. las. y hace tres amos que 50 vinie-
.o7 A este pals. Todc info-ne ,obre @! par
.i~u.ar dirijase a a!c.o Na.de2, SecCI0n Dc
Lara No. 70. Maricopa. Ariz. Gsl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
COMPRAS

CCMPEAMOS NUECES dcsdc 100 Ijb-as pa
~ a-ritu. FAGANOS TO-. mcJores prHc'oE
O5-:jansc a ?. :. Ortiz, III ). Laredo ST,
san Antonio. Texas.
CONFRo BII.LETES dc Darcos MeN'eanos.
plGaule prec.os. Iaute sus b:iS.cs y =
v.e,,a Dc co--eo rHc.5irl li7llcaclon. TAM
BEN coupro dinc-o mcSi-aro. orc o plata.
Jorge s. Warden. as Russell BLDG. san
Antonio. Texas. t. lravIs 2555.
COMPRAEtOS, Verdeno- ) car5ia~os tc6s
elasc &c muebles. Dixie Furniture Company.
rs y. flores S..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18

sENoEES FERROCARELEEOS &EEICA-
NOS. Haze q-s AS Companies les rem.
boIssa % auc l-v5--o On Bones DO = IL
ba-:aa. Co5-c "Back pay e-=e-to &c z-e-
Cos. cheques y "GenPos = SURE a-E-a &c.
cIdEG& IN e. c-aoaIo so Is dire 10 cue ceoe
petlr. Ar-c-ao UsEocl-l -s-acioaaGos con III
E=S al Liz. J. PEaRCE KANE. SOS Kan
cas- City Life BIDS. Kansas Cl- No
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
Quedo en- libertad ell professor Cusl

FL Professor Juan Gual Vidal, a
quien Sc considera como cl autor in
:electual de la muerte de Emiliano
P. Nafarrate. por 10 que Sc le re-
dujo a prisi6n hace mas de IN mes.
quedo en- libertad. dizque por falta
de meritos para proceder en- su con-
ira.
Esta resolution del Juez que como
clio del asunto ha causado multiples
concentrates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
ARTICULOS MEXICANOS

piianos ',,a genera. Nadic rcadc tan ba-
-a,o. ~ ". Commerce St. San AUio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
ENSENANZA

LECCroNES De PIANO = CANTO a d
nic.I.o. P-fri0s coa-=-c.oCa-es- PROF. ->Oh
FELIX RIEANO. r-acuaGo en- los CoaseryN
to.ios &c Paris > &aL-d. Rccsog 0-ca-es So
Morales -. Sc bahia fs7ce5 > ~sEaEeL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
GUIA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS
Lie. EDUARDO TAEARIZ

AbocaEo Mex!cano. 7Is-7zo B5s6y Bias. t
kEono c. rs. san Antonio Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
BOLANos CACHO.

Aoo-aGo msxJc2ao. uoasa IS 50 Las-msnu-
uiones i~u-5Cizas conce-rl,Is-s q .ey-s y Leso,
RIOS &C MtA.lc. 30 C4p.ss BID. e "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
LISTO, SENOR. LISTO

Ts-rrr-s IN uaE1.Eco Plan con VEN
TTCTkTRO mS7cras faciles De SSnAr dine
70. NO DESAPROVECEE I'd. Il o~7o--En:-
Sa5 = piEz-os DETALLES GRATIS. en-
v:a-c~ ~es.aur.r.zs ra.a - contestac.6n
MEXICAN CARD co. Bo5 IL. Sta 4
Sar Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18
sElIOS DE COMA

Ps-a -ons-,Itatss. p-cfss!oNlsFas y Soeie
/ daGas. L.r?ls.o s2-tgdo De accessories para
los ns-Us pr5a cat%IoEo = ;. SANTOS
! ORTA. 6.I Do.o-osa ST Teseto2o Travis
5-4-. san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-18

GPATITlCARE 4 qaien devuclvA check No
,o89le Do- Se52.OO expedite a favor dc Jnaaa
Pac-:a7. DO The woodmen Of n" Word,
cue a.t-aylc =. ultImo Microbes On "a Tochr.
Ays=e>c a Geronimo Tuerta, lOI y. LAREDO
Street ''''
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
GREAT PART PLAYED BY TIE RED X D
 KEEP ORGAN|zATION

How great a part base hospitals, provided by the American Red Cross, played in the final triumph of the allies is set forth by Major General Merritte W. Ireland, surgeon general Uf the army. in a letter of gratitude and congratulation 10 the Red Cross base hospital No. ,, organized at the Presbyterian hospital of New York city. Major General Irelands letter, in part. follows:
 It will always be remembered that the first organizations of the Amer lcan army to be sent overseas were six Red Cross base hospitals. and at the time of the great allied offensive. be- ginning July IS, 1918. 39 of the base hospitals on duty in France and Eng land were Red Cross hospitals.
 Their readiness for service and the patriotic devotion to duty, as well as the professional excellence of the per- sonnel of these organizations, have made them the chief reliance of the medical service of the forces in France, while those on duty with the British have rendered equally valuable and appreciated aid % the British army.
 "Itis earnestly recommended that ef- fective measures he taken by you to keep the organization of your unit intact and that every effort be made to imhue it's future petsonnel with the tine spirit to be expected in the pos sessors of the glorious heritage Of splendid achievement handed down from the great war by the original per- sonnel of Base Hospital No ,.
 Hospitals are showing their appre- citation of the service rendered by the American ReG Cross in turning over to them surplus surgical dressings pre- pared for overseas. now no longer necessary abroad. The following from Edith NJ. Cuerin, superintendent Of the Monterey Peninsula hospital. best eN- presses this appreciation:
 The Monterey Peninsula hospital IS in receipt ia generous supply of sur gica ldressings from the Red Cross sup1v service in San Francisco. A few weeks go word was sen tothe Mon tcrey- Pacific Grove chapter that the hospitals overseas were. well supplied, and that the surplus in storage might 0e distributed 10 local hospitals by the various chapters.
 This goes to show that inc Red Cross is truly our Red Cross.'
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
STOLEN CAR; JOY RIOE-KiLLEO

COLORADO SPRINGS. March 2S.-- 22.-Tbirty minutes after he had stolen a motor car from in front Of a residence in Colorado Springs. Burtch Wylie. IS, was killed when the car turned over on the Pueblo road. His death rounded out the days toll of motor accidents here in which two persons were killed and four injured. Eugene Schutt, a 6year-old boy, was run over and killed while returning from school; z. Ziegeler. an automobile mechanic, suffered broken jaw when run over by a car backing from q curb; Harry Hill, painter. was knocked from 9 ladder and received internal injuries by a careless driver, and Nelson Hunt had leg broken when an automobile collided with the motorcycle he was riding.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
A RoME-CoNsTANTINoPLE LINE

From the Railway Gazette, London) 2 A new company has been formed in Naples under the name. 'Transbal- cania Italiana,' with the object of bringing about direct railway connec- tion between Rome and Constantin- epic. The proposed route is Otranto Yalona, Monastir Saloniki, Seres Drama. Zanthi and DimOtica. Only the line, Naloni- Monastir, is to be newly built; all the other lines are existing. Otranto will he connected with Nalona across the Straits of Otranto. some fifty miles by large ferry steamers. The new line. il is hoped, will strengthen Italy's influence in Albania and the Balkan states
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

sections of Turkey are said to be 'oil
 country" while the Egyptian field de-
 veloped during the war is considered of importance. British oil men believe Central Africa will eventually become an important producing center, and their eyes are turning in that direction.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

PARIS. March 2S.-The council of iour continued it's examination into the question of the German frontier. France claimed all her 1914 frontier and the Saar Basin. leaving to the German populations not included in the frontier political autonomy. It was demanded by the French delegates that the Rhine serve France as na- tural frontier. Germany having the left bank of the stream but without fortt- fled works, troops or railroads.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
"CoUNClL OF FOUR MEETS
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS. March 2S.-The council of four engaged today in the considera- tion of reDaratio0s. Premier Clemen- ceau of France introduced new ele- ment into the discussion in the form of a proposition radically different from that heretofore presented invoiv- ing the Saar- Valley. It is believed the question relates to the occupation ol that region of the French until Ger many has effected full reparation to France. The discussion Of tnls sup feet will continue tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Permanent Peace.
by HARRY \. WRESTLER,
OF United states Chamber of Commerce.

More than eight mont this have passed since
the problems of h @n nG
confronting the world must recognize with
of the period of REIMBURSEMENT. awaiting a Set
tiement in Europe, which alone open the
- Fortunately for US our possession of all that
the world needs. coupled with the great buying
power "of our people has saved from bust
ness paralysis, and additions to our national
RAPIDLY as during the war period. But this pros
perity serves to continue and even TO increase
reckon. and the great social and economic prob
lens which we should be solving remain prac-
business America is pessinistic for we
have an abiding faith in our national resources.
our form OF government, and the f-posses-
sion poise and common sense of our people.
pie viii soon weary Of inaction With 'r RESPECT pe
TO our problems and we cannot much longer
tcntion TO fundamental matters OF readjust-
self to the formula ton of such legislation as
shall safeguard our social and BUSINESS struc-
remember that business should pu, it's own
the signs of the times be prepared in;eligentiS
to cooperate with the government in whatever
through with the minimum Of loss and incon-
renience and with the greatest possible dis
with few exceptions American business has
en}Gyed TswsTm years Of pros.
Increased; processes Of production have been
piled Notwithstanding heavy war taxes and
profits have been distributed allowed 10 ac-
crue to greater extent than in any like num-
Der of years in our national history.
These profits have been the result in part OF
an ascending scale of prices. and have often
excused them when obviously eXorbitant on
the ground that price rcceSsions would surely
occur. and reserves must be up re-
tanned TO cover losses in inventory values when
the tide should turn.
Values. however. are holding strong Where
T rec, have come they have not been sud.
steadily and with profits maintained. Sudden
breaks may come, but each month lessons the
risk in most lines Of business. and instead of
being compelled TO write off large sums we
are carrying forward our reserves with fair
prospect that stable prices Will persist upon a
high level and thus the funLc aside to alb
sorb lesses will ultimately Sccome active ad-
ditons 70 working capitalize Copyright. 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

the two latter countries in regard to
their Asia Minor claims
The liberal American element saw,
not without surprise. the official dele
gates OF the United States in Paris
waGinG a single handed war against
the GreG!an claims on Western Thrace,
while no one in this country ever
thought TO injure the interests of an
allied country to the benefit Of an
avowed enemy OF our own allies and till
recently an associate OF the Kaiser
himself
We cannot afford TO use two way.
and two measures in dealing with the
anairs OF the world. America has
TO take f,iume. which did no, belong
10 the Italians and give IL to the Jugo-
Slavs, who are entitled to IT, The
american Senate today holds back the
because Japan has been given control
or Shantung. which is Chinese and
ought 10 be returned to China out
right.
The The same question OF principle and
justice is involved in the elimination
OF Bulgaria from Western Thrnce.
which has never been Bulgarian In
nah!e' are we 70 come out officially
as the friends Of Bulgaria when dur
ing the great war we avoided declar
ing her an enemy. although Bulrarian
lies? a.
rms is something that no right man
,Npec's from America. This Is some
me Greek element OF the United States
that has done so much for the com
mon victory OF justice and right has so
great iaith IN these two principles car
ready considers It a forcgone conciu-
sion that Western Thrace will 20 m
'reece. THEO. PAPAVLOS
fichmond Va, July 81, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
atonal Problems
Authoritative Writers-A Daily Editorial Feature.
us EVERY MAN CRAZY ONCE A YEAR?"
ny DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.
In apologlzing for friend. Charles

In apologizing for a friend. Charles
Lamb once said, Remember that every
man Is crazy at least once a year"
TO which his companion answered. II
prefer to say that every man has Il
sane interval once n year" An edi-
tors experience at the State insane
asylum carried this thought one step
farther. The noble physician who has
charge of the institution believes that
the path back to health and sanity
is the path of sunshine, exercise. hot
water inside and out, and plenty Of
games and amusements. After lunch
con. therefore. the physician said to
his. visitor, Il am going out for a
walk with about forty of my patients
Come along with me-" When they
started across the field the editor ask
ed the doctor II he had a revolver, or
any weapon by which he could pro-
tect himself To which he answered,
No. have nothing whatsoever"
,hnns said said the visitor "supposing
forces. appoint leader, attack us and
then escape" Get together. Appoint
leader" exclaimed the physician.
why. man. you must yourself be-
is crazy because he cannot get to-
eethcr with anybody. IL these men
could organize and appoint leader.
they would all be turned loose as be-
ing perfectly sane. II You persist in
your fear, | shall lock YOU up as an
ncurable patient"
The fishes go in shoals. birds In
hocks, cattle in herds. soldiers in regi-
ments. workmcn in Industrial COM
panies. families In cities. There can
rot be more than one Thoreau in
any generation. The hermit is err
ratio, and not quite. normal. Any
man OF the twentieth century who
loves cellar, or wants to lock him
self up in closet. has suffered some
form OF injury. The man is already
doomed to failure who insists upon
going his own way. The corporation
law enables many men 70 unite their
wisdom. their money and their strength
to promote Il single plan. 1t is unity
that turns mob and multitude into
a victorious regiment. Men are strong,
in proportion they work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Poet Laureate of England.

Mrs. \. +. j., Richmond.-Poet iau-
reate is a title received from the Eng
lish crown by letters patent. There
is no installation ceremony, but the
newly appointed laureate is expected
to attend levee in court dress. 1t
was formerly his duty TO compose an
ode on the sovereign's birthday, on the
birth of royal infant, on national
victory and by request on many other
occasions. 1t was customary among
the Greeks to crown with laurel n pop
nlar poet. the practice was revived
in the Mi, Ages. There was no
English poet laureate till the accession
OF the House Of Stewart. BY virtue OF
his pension in 1916 and 1880. Ben jon
son came TO be regarded as laureate.
bur the title. so far as is known, was
never officially conferred upon him.
On December II, 1888. William Dave
nant received from Charles ]. a PEN
sion of $500 q year, but no title ac-
companied the grant. He was, how
ever. assumed to be laureate, especially
after the Restoration. Sa far as is
known. the first person to receive the
title of Poet Laureate by royal letters
patent was John Dryden. August IS.
1870. Dryden's successors. with their
terms Of office; are: Thomas shad-
Nicholas Nicholas Rove. l3l5-lS; Laurence
81; William Whitehead, 175S-S5; Thorn
as Warton, l7S5-30; Henry James Pye,
1790-1Sl3; Robert Southey. IS13-43;
William Wordsworth. 1S43-50: Alfred
Tennyson, 1S50-92; Alfred Austin, 1896
1913. Robert Bridges, appointed In
1913. Is poet laureate at the present
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
AnSell the Advertiser

L ORMER LlEUTENANT-COLONE AN
SELL. OF the noncombatant judge-ad-
vocatc generals Office of the army, has re-
signed his position and his commission, and
announces that he will go into private prac-
tice in New York elsewhere. This officer
il is recalled stirred up great deal of con-
troversy while in the army by condemning
the processes of military justice accusing his
Immediate superior. General Crowder of au-
tocratic administration of the law, and ac-
cusing the Secretary of War of conniving with
General Crowder and the older military CLIQUE
TO keep the old order in effect.
An indulgent secretary tolerated this officer
for long time He gave the latter a hear
ing. He permitted him to spread his views
before the country. Instead Of ordering
Colonel Ansell court martaled for insubordin-
.tion and other misdeeds, If there were any,
he allowed the obiector far more latitude
than would have been accorded the same
man by such an executive Lindley NJ Gar
rison, William II. Taft, Elihu Root and other
Secretaries OF War OF that type.
Moreover Mr.. Baker, in an effort to do
full Justice, ordered an inquiry into the COM
plants Of harshness made by Colonel Ansell.
The ablest men in the judge-advocate's Office
not regular officers, but able civilians sery-
ing during the war-went profoundly into
the whole question without finding any basis
for the Ansell charges. Not satisfied to stop
there, Secretary Baker invited a committee
oi tHe american BdT ASSOCIATION, COMPOSED
of some OF the greatest lawyers in the coun-
try to pursue an entirely independent in
vcstigation OF the military trials. This in
vcstigation was made and the committee finds
nothing of a serious nature to censure
All this leaves Colonel Ansell in rather
unbecoming position. He has failed to make
good on his charges. He has failed to con-
vince anybody except few isolated in
dividuals here and there that the army is
reeking with injustice. But this young and
ambitious person is not through. He now has,
appealed to the president OF the American
Bar Association for reversal of the findings
of the committee OF that association He
wants to keep the question alive He is
about to sink into the obscurity Of civil life
and unless he shows some skill in personal
advertising. he will soon be forgotten So
far he has done well an exploiter OF Colonel
Anscll. 1t remains to be seen however
whether he can continue to keep his head
above the crowd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04
Business Problems
SOLVED BY BRUNO DUKE,
Author. Harold Whitehead.
Profit Sharing,

Profit Sharing.
49, CHAPTER NIN-(Continued.)
Don't you see." he continued. that the sal
airy bonus is premium on ability while tha
service ser, bonus is a premium loyalty and the
efiiciency bonus is premium on Performance ,
Let's consider Olsen--he's in the Warehouse
men group, which will get (again a reisr
cnce to the Indispensable notebook) 80 6S! a
thlrd OF which is $SSS Now. / find on addip q
n h1 'ona years OF service of all the in
referred TO his note book ninety-three vars .
. What about part years." James asked
II explain Any who has worked lose
than fun year does share in this part of
the bonus After full years service parts of of
is MOI counted at all. Three six months is
counted as half year. above six months is
That's simple enough" Charles commented
Now to- illustrate oisens case" Duke con
tlnmed veil well compare him with a young man
Iris. "Kaight t chap. FerEuson." James said
gets sl6 Yet Ferguson has been WIN Whe os Is,
IA year. while Olsen has been with you for Gf
ON the salary basis Ferguson would receive
We, olsens loyalty service are " rewar lSed
Of service of M workers and this earns sSSS
OF the bonus one year will $3.50. There
Fergusons one years work earns a SER
wee bonus of. ...................s $50
o'sfm,s fifteen years work earns SER ''''
Thus everybody has decided incentive ,t2'5 TO
h hsS WY, ,h you. tor the longer they stay the
thusase 5 5smss was becoming really
the ear e MT Inc SOW on
We laughed at his mixed metaphor.
tho n mean no ne corrected YOU got the SOW on
you know what | mean" " ""' "ea'
does that las, third Of the bonus-the
estedly. "'"'" inter
That operates differently according to the
for the ne saesmen s take the he efficiency basis
morrow. iueu 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-04

Grays. In the late war he served the Confed-
eracy as colonel Of the Fifteenth Virginia Regi-
ment. He was wounded at Malvern Hill. He
was an able lawyer and at one time prom
incnt member of the Leg islature.
The military authorities have issued instruc-
tiOns 10 the Second Auditor Of Virginia as 10
how to go about paying the interest on the
State debt
Collector Rush Burgess reports that the rcve-
nue. collections for this district for last month
amounted to S175,700
July is not good matrimonial month, but
there were twenty lone white couples married in
Richmond last month and nine colorcd.
Gen. Ames left Washington Saturday for Mis-
sissippi. having been assured that he will not
be retired from the command in that State,
which, Of course, means that Candy will! re-
main in Virginia.
Horace Greeley. with number of excursion
lists from Virginia, passed through Washington
on Saturday en- route to New York
AT the close Of business July 81 the United
States treasury contained $24,500,000 in cur
rency and S69.OO0O00 in coin.
Governor elect Gilbert c. Walker is expected
to reach Richmond tomorrow to spend at ieas, n
week here looking into the matters that ere
long Will ella i'm his attention as chief execu-
tive Of Virginia.