davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10
No LLAHARA
REPRESENTATIVES
De Los BAHDOS
REBELDES EL
SENADO

Tslegrcr.a Especial PcrG Ii PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, SePticmbre
e.-El Comise especial del Sc
nado cncargado de haeer iuves-
tigaciones sobre la Situacion
mexicana, no llamara a decia-
rar a los Representatives. dc las
diversas faccicnes meN;canas
Que Sc disousan el poaer. A
sal acuerdo llegaror los tres
rido Comise, en- la session te-
nida hoy.
Pero 81 no llamara cl Conf
te 4 los representatives dc las
faceiones politicas dc Mexico,
81 essara dispues!o a reeibir
cualquiera suggestion de di-
chos Representatives. en- el cnrso
de los srabajos que Sc Sisvan
cabo para obtener el pIas COM
oleto informe sobre la situac;on
mexieana. y con sllo cl Conite
dara a los interesados una o.
portunidad para que expongan
sus ideas tan amPliamente CO.
mo 10 deseen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10
POR soSPECHoSOS FUERON A
RRESTADOS UNOS EXTRANJE-
RIOS EN- ALTAR. SONORA

fsi>orn,~o Cspcc..l 2ars LA ;'RENS.'.
NOGALES. Arizona. Septielnbre @.
Arcr Sc recibieron informes acerca
dc Cue en- Altar, Sonora. .ucron apre-
hendidos por sospcchosos, varios eX-
tranjeros, ell cinco del actual, los que
SC encuentran presses actualmentc
aa la carcel de TuIu+2ma
Al ser registrados sc VIC que es-
taban perfectamente armados Y que
llevaban todos consigo grandes can
tidades de dincro, y como ha habldo
rccientemente diversos roboS por las
cercanias de ese lugar, Sc cree que
dichos individuoS son los que los han
llevado 4 cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10
EstuOo en- preside n1u-
chos amos y al UolOer
halo que su noUld
Sc iba a cdSdr
con otrO
Ell tenor de que fuera q md-
tar q So rival hizo toHlar
Drecauciones q la au-
toridad y fae muer-
to uI arrestarlo

Por Cor-eo pare la PRENSA
MOORE, Texas, Septiembre s.
Un suceso sensational, ocurrido la
semana pasada Ell lugar cercano a
esta poblacion. viene siendo motive
de los mas variados Y apasionados CO.
mentos, en- la gran colonia meXica-
ma de la comarca.
En- esta region, agricola por exec
lencia. el numero de meXicanos, de
las mas varias condolences sociales. es
desde hace muchos amos respectable y
a tiltimas fechas, distintas circuns-
tancias han venido a hacerlo, sln0 ma
mayor, 81 de precisa y mas alta sig
nificaci0n social; asi que todo 10 que
ocurre, V con los meXicanos esta re-
lacionado, tiene gran trascendencla
Y ocupa de manera preferente la "a
tencion publica.
El hecho es el siguiente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10
FUE LEyANTADO Ell ESTADO DE
SITIO QUE PASABA So
BRE BARCELONA

MADRID, Septiembre 9.-Ha a
nunciado e. gobierno que el estado
de sitio que desde hace mucho ITEM
po pesaba sobre Barcelona ha sido
levantado, pero que las garantias
constituencies no han sido puestas
en- vigor ain de manera conpleta.
Con este motive, los socialistas han
elevado energicas protestas Y varios
otros mitines han tenido lugar para
protestar igualmente contra. esta me-
dida dictada a medias por el gobier-
no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10
los REPUBLICANOS CAUSARON
SENSACION CON SUS
DISCERSOS

n, s.-~;c;a Especial 6e Ia PEENS.i
MADRID, SeDtienit'rc S.-Gran
sensacion causaron los discurSo' pro
nunciados por los itlereS repu5Ilca-
nos ouienes arreTl.acon en- ellos los
elementos radicalcS para Que le pres
ten 81 apoyo a SANCHEZ Toca aunque
no sea mas CUE para :ltGf qGo WI i
van al .poder Maura o Dato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10
Un penado que vuelve.

J. Galan, un meX;cano de los mu-
chos que en- la comarca sc dedican
a las labores agricolas, yolvi6 Moo
re, la semana pasada, despues de Gin
CO amos de ausencia.
Tan largo lapse de tempo habia-
10 pasado Galan en- Ia Penitenciaria
del Estado, purgando un delito CO.
mctido en- aquellos mismos lugares.
Cerca de Moore, habia quedado vi
viendo su madre, y algunos otros de
sus familiares.
Ell regreso de Galan cause sensa-
cion. Sc le conocia como hombre de
arrestos Y de audacias, y Sc le temia.
Mas, sobre todo, en- el pensar lie
todos estaba que la tragedia acecha-
ria de nuevo a Galan desde su llega0a
Moore, pues que habia anteceden-
tes para suponerlo:
Galan, cuando cometio el delito
que 10 llevo a preside, tenia una no
via, y estaba para casarse con ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10
HA OUEDADO REANUDADO Ell
TRAFICO FERROCARRILERO
ENTIRE CHIHUAHUA Y
TORREON
-,ls,-oun .sp.ctai pd-a LA PRENSA'

r.so-ana .sp.ciai para LA PRENSH
Ell PASO, Texas, Septiembrc g.
El servicio dc trenes ha quedado rca-
nudado entire Chihuahua Y Torreon
desde ell 4 del actual, por Ia linea
del Central. La causa dc Ia suspcn-
sion del trafico fueron los danos eau
sados en- ella por los villistas que
durante varios dias estuvieron ope-
rando cerca de Escalon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10
Ell INSENIERO DE LA FUENTE
SALIO PARA ESIA
CIUDAD

Tclc9r7nG ESpecinl para IA PRENSA-
Ell PASO, Texas, Septiembre s.
Hoy en- la tarde sali6 para San An
tonic, el Ingeniero Don David de la
Fuente, despues de haber logrado lie
var cabo con todo eyito algunos
arreglos relacionados con la pacifi-
cacion de Mexico, que lie fueron en-
comendados la Comisi6n que pre-
side.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10
LA HUELCA DE eaNADEROS PC'
DO SER EVITADA

Del serpqr:o Especial de La PRENSA.
MADRID, Septiembre 9.-El 60
bierno anunci6 hoy que el confhcto
con los panaderos habia sido resuelto
satisfactoriamente y que la huelga
que amenazaba pudo ser evitada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10
IOGRO FUCARSE UN TENIENTE
COMPLICADO EN- LOS REClEN-
TES MOTINES

TeiegrGma especial pcr4 - "RENSA
Ell PASO, Texas, Septiehbre g.
El Teniente Miguel Melgarejo, que
fue aprehendido en- Chihuahua acu-
sandosele de estar complicado en- los
recientes motines que ALI tuvieron
lugar, logr6 escaparse al ser trasla-
dado de la penitenciaria al lugar en-
donde iba rendir su declaration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10
luna SIIBLEvAC|ON EN- IA b. CALIFORNIA;
LOS SOLDADOS DE UNA
GUARNTCION MATAN A
SUS JEFES Y HUYEN
EN- REBELDIA
Hay descontento entire la tro-
pa cue Sc cree estd Siendo
fomeatado por Villa
o por Diaz

r-l.grr-,c F.uetin! pcrc ia FRENSA
EEL PASO, Tex, Septiembre g.
Una compania perteneciente las
fuerzas que dependen del Coronel
Esteban Cantu, Sc amotinaron ano-
che cerca de Andrade, Cal, y raata-
ron a cuatro oficiales. va fueron
enviadas en- persecution de los res
ponsables de estos desordenes. fuer-
.as publicas competentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
ncl a la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
n Santa Rosa Ave-. San Antonio,
Texas. E,s la mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10

(Pass a ia 5a. pag. Col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16

price. When an added burden is to
be borne, it is borne principally BY
labor. BY labor we mean SIMPLY
those who work; that part of the ma
ton not compromised in the purely
capitalistic class.
Labor has an opportunity at this
critical juncture of showing a spirit
of moderation and cooperation; OF a
demonstration that it is part OF the
American people, and not class
apart from them-that will create
generally kindlier feeling toward
organized labor and a respect Tor the
Judgment and sense Of responsibility
of whose whom labor has chosen to
be it's leaders and spokesmen.
There are gratifying evidences, as
this is written, that this sense of re-
sponsibiity is having an influence
distinctly for good.-1ndustrial In
dex. {.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16
SOUTH CAROLINA
MEMORIAL CDMMISS NN

Organization for the approaching
campaign to raise 100000 by public
subscription for the erection of fit
ting memorial to South Carolina's
soldier dead and as mark of re-
spect to those who gave of them
selves to the cause Of freedom has
been completed in a majority of the
counties of the State. County Chair
men have not been secured for few
counties, but Charles 81. Gerald, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Sonth Caro-
lima Memorial Commission who or
ganized the State for the several
Liberty Loan campaigns, is in touch
with men and women who will serve,
and in the next few days the entire
State will have ben organized
By the time the campaigns opens
on Monday, September 29th, county
chairmen will have their several or
CARNATIONS complete and the ma
chinery will be ready to start on that
day, the anniversary of the drive
that broke the Hindenburg line last
year, another but a different kind
Of drive. Instead of being direct
ed at an enemy it will be directed
toward honoring those who have won
the everlasting gratitude Of the peo-
pie in whose service they gave them
selves and toward the expression of
the love and affection of South Caro-
linians for that legion of crusaders
noble in purpose and achievement,
who have returned in victory and
triumph.
A ready response on the par! of
the people will be met with every
where. It will be considered priv
ilege to contribute to cause so
worthy and a purpose so near the
hearts of South Carolinians. The
quotas of the several counties are
small and will be raised without diff
ficulty. These aportionments were
recently announced. A spontaneous
free will Offering will, it is believed,
put every county in the State over
the top during the first few days Of
the campaign.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16
GENERAL RAID ..>>->..;,:.,, 5;, 81;
ON slNN FERERs

ON SENN FENENS
Dublin, Sept. 12-Followins close
ly upon a speech delivered BY Viz
count French, Lord lieutenant and
governor general Of Ireland, at Bel
fast Thursday, in which it was de-
clared that the British Government
would not hesitate to resort 70 dr&s-
tic steps to maintain law, and order
in Ireland, the authorities today pro-
claimed the suppression Of the. Sinn
Fein parliament and Sim Fein or
ganizations throughout Ireland.
A series Of raids and searches for
arms and documents were made at
the local Sim Fein headquarters IN
numerous towns, ir addition to Dub
lin, among them Cork, Belfast, Gal
way and Londonderry. Two promi-
nent Sim Fein members Of the
House Of Commons were arrested
here and the residences Of many
persons of Sim Fein leaning in Dub
lin and other places were search.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16
LACK OF TEACHERS .-'
FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS

County Superintendent of Educa-
ton w. j. Evans says that the lack
Of teachers may affect the opening Of
country schools to some extent. The
1919-20 session in this county will
begin to open about September %.
But many schools will not be able to
open on time because teachers have
not been secured. Other schools will
open without the full quota Of teach
ers.
There is every prospect of large
enrolment. The compulsory attend
ance law will have much to do with
increasing the enrolment and main
tanning it throughout the year.
The following communication from
J. P. Anderson, Attendance Officer,
regarding compulsory attendance,
will be of interest:
The compulsory attendance term
for Abbeville District No. 20 will be
for the entire term of nine months.
Before the State wide compulsory
attendance act was passed Abbeville
had the local option law, and this
act shall not shorten the period of.
school attendance in any school dis
trict where longer school term than
four months is now maintained and
attendance is required under the To-
cal option law. All parents and
guardians having children between
the ages of 8 and IA are required to
enter them in school Immediately and
see that they attend every day unless
sick or a reasonable excuse can be
given.
All other school districts of the
county will have a compulsory at
tendance Of four months. The Coun-
ty Board Of Education has decided
that the trustees Of each district
shall decide when the compulsory at.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16
WILL THE FLU RETURN?

Probably, but by no means GER
tainly, there will be recurrence OF
the influenza epidemic this year.
Indications are, that should it oc-
cur, it will not be as severe as the
pandemic of the previous winter.
City officials, state and city boards
of health, should be prepared in the
event of a recurrence.
The fact that a previous attack
brings immunity in certain per-
centage of cases should allay fear
on the part Of those afflicted in the
previous epidemic. >,
Influenza is spread by direct and
indirect contact.
It is not yet certain that the germ
has been isolated, or discovered, and
as a consequence there is yet no pos
tive preventive, except the enforce
ment of rigid rules Of sanitation and
the avoidance of personal contact.
A close relation between the in
fiuenza pandemic and the constantly
increasing pneumonia mortality rate
prior to the Fall Of 1918 is recog-
nized. ~ T.
It is now believed that the disease
was pretty widely disseminated
throughout the country before it was
recognized in its epidemic state. This
failure to recognize the early aeses
appear to have largely been due to
the fact that every interest was
then centered on the war.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16
THE WATER SUPPLY.

It was reported to Mayor Mars
Monday morning that there was not
enough water in the city reservoir to
water the streets and that there was
a possibility Of more serious short
age because of the amount now be-
ing used in the paving of the streets
and other construction work.
The recommendation Of VIM. M.
Barnwell Of the Water and Electric
Plant at the last meeting of council
to build a concrete dam at the Water
works comes to mind with particu-
lar emphasis. We need more water
now and the need will increase from
time to time. Mr.. Barnwen has had
a competent engineer inspect the
present dam and also go over the
ground with view to building new
dam that will gather and hold more
water. This engineer has reported
THAT a concrete dam, which will hold
eighteen days supply of water, car
be built for approximately $4,000.
Eighteen days supply seems small
enough reserve supply of water for
a town the size of Abbeville. The
present dam holds only few days
supply and if it were not for the
fact that the small streams are con-
tinually feeding the water in the
dam it would dry up in very short
while. A long dry spell would hiring
about Serious condition of affairs.
In addition the present dam is old,
built of wood and mud and is in
weakened condition. A few hours
heavy downpour is likely to wash it
away.
The city council or the Water and
Light Commission should take action
Immediately to insure plenty of wa
ter for all purposes. For the second
time this summer the streets have
become intolerably dusty because
there was not an adequate supply of
water.
It is understood that the construc-
ton company which has charge of
the paving of the streets can be en-
ployed to build the dam and at a
much smaller cost than under usual
conditions because they have equip
ment and men already here.
We believe the matter is of enough
importance to call special meeting
Of City Council if the Water and
Light Commission has not sufficient
power to act without the sanction of
the council.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16
VOTES IN HORRY
TO BE CONTESTED

The counting of 200 soldier-votes
in Horny County, whereby E. ] Sher-
wood was given the lead in the Sixth
District Congressional race, will be
contested by P. H. Stoll, of Kings
tree, Mr.. Sherwood's oponent, it was
learned last night.
These votes, which are said to have
ben cast under the provisions Of the
absentee voters act Of 1917, were
kept separate and were not included
in the first returns. They were added
to the count, however, when the Hor-
ry County executive committee met
to canvass the vote and proved
enotgh to place Mr.. Sherwood ahead
in the race.
Information from Columbia indi-
Gated also that Mr.. Stoll would con-
test one box in Dillon County on the
grounds that it was not delivered to
the county committee within the
time prescribed by law. This box,
tits said, gave Mr.. Sherwood a ma
jority of about 200 votes.
A telephone message from Kings
tree stated that supporters Of Mr..
Stoll had gone to Horry and Dillon
counties to inquire into the circum-
stances attending the nAtt1rs that
will be at ISSUE. Mr.. Stoll's claims
have been brought to the attention Of
the State executive committee, ac-
cording to message from Columbia.
This committee will canvass the re-
turns Tuesday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16
SAYS BRITAIN CAN'T
SWING LEAGUE VOTE

Spokane, Wash. Sept. 12.-Reply-
ing here today to objections that
Great Britain would have a prepon-
derance Of voting power in the lea
que Of nations assembly, President
Wilson said any possible danger on
that score was removed by the fact
that decisions must be unanimous.
The speech here was the second
the President made during the day.
He spoke this morning at Occur D.
Alene, Idaho, making an invasion Of
the State represented by United
States Senator Borah in the Senate.
At Couer D'Alene the tent in which
he spoke was not entirely filled.
Here in the armory> every seat was
taken. .
The league Of nations assembly,
the President declared, was largely
a debating body" and seldom would
act on important questions and when
it did the United States with its one
vote would have an "absolute veto"
under the rule requiring unanimous
vote.
Must Act Unanimously.
There was only one case in which
the assembly could decide on impor-
tant questions, he said, and that was
when such a question was unani-
mously referred to it by the council.
The assembly also must act unani-
mously, he added, so that in either
council or assembly the vote of the
United States would constitute a
veto power.
The unanimous rule, added the
President, seemed to him the only
weakness of the league, but it was a
weakness in the direction of. throw
ing a safeguard around national SOW
ereignty.
Mr.. Wilson also discussed at length
proposed reservations to the treaty
and asked for its unqualified accept
ance. He asked the Republicans pres
ent not ITO think Of 1920 when think
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16

industry in South Carolina should
attend the 18th annual dairy show,
which is to be held October 6 to IL
inclusive, at Chicago, under the aus
pices of the National Dairy Associa-
ton. Every producer, dealer, manu-
facturer, breeder, and dairy naachin-
cry dealer should attend the show,
or have a strong reason for not
going, says Prof. w. W. Fitzpatrick,
head of the Dairy Division Of Glenn
son College. 4 b
This dairy show will cover by ex-
hbitis and otherwise, every phase Of
the dairy industry. One thousand
of the best dairy cattle in America,
representing the leading dairy
breeds, will be on exhibition. Ex-
hibits Of every kind Of feed and for
age; milk, butter and cheese; meth
DDS and devices in the manufacture
of dairy products; cost-lowering and
labor-saving dairy barn and farm
implements; child life and human
dietary in relation to milk and milk
products; treatment Of milk from
COW to back door, as well as the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture exhibit costing $4,000 on
all phases Of up-to-date dairy bus
mess, will be found at the show,
which marks the progress Of the
dairy industry Of the world.
A special feature Of the show
will be the educational department,
which will include an extensive ex-
hbit of the research and develop
ment work that the Dairy Division
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture is doing for the dairy
Industry; cow testing; bull and calf
clubs; cheese making; feeding and
breeding results; manufacture Of
products; utilization Of by-products;
home economics demonstrations; ex-
hibits by the dairy departments Of
many state agricultural colleges;
and instructive charts and, lectures.
Prof. Fitzpatrick desires to work
up a large party of progressive
South Carolinians to attend the
show, and he is working in conjunc-
tion with the South Carolina Land
Owners Association to this purpose.
It is suggested that those who want
to 60 write to the Dairy Division Of
Clemson College for further infor-
nation and suggestions about the
trip. By leaving Columbia on Sum
day morning, October g. at 7.05 A..
M. the party can reach Chicago Mon
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16
A SOBER SECOND THOUGHT

I Just q few days ago this country
seemed almost face TO- face with an
industrial crisis that in some respects
would be unparalleled. The: only
bright side was the common realiza-
ton system would be so acute that
they could not, of their very nature,
last over a week or so.
But there have been some helpful
developments, and perhaps surprise
or two. At any rate the prevailing
sentiment is distinctly more moder-
ate than that Of week or two ago.
National labor leaders appear to
have a SOLDERING sense of responsible
ity in the grave crisis that confronts
organized labor. Labor, like capital,
must run the gauntlet Of public opin-
ion. Labor leaders do not wish to
make any serious mistake at time
when labor has an opportunity to do
itself-and the country as a whole
real service, or else by injudicious
act set back the clocks of the work.
ing classes as whole for years. La
Dor leaders realize that hardships
brought upon the country as a whole
affect labor, too, for the great bulk
of as are workers. When an indus
trial price Of any kind is to be paid,
labor pays the greater part of the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16

tendance term will begin, and on that
date every child between the ages OF
8 and IA must be in school and at
tend four consecutive months. Each
absence and excuse will be reported
to me by mail at the end Of each
week by the Superintendents or
Principals. All violations Of the law
will be prosecuted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16

day afternoon. If sufficient num-
Der will go, one or more Pullman
acrs vii be chartered for the con-
venience Of the party.
Wednesday, October 8, will be
Southern Day at the fair, and every
body attending from this state
should be there in time for that
day. .,. ... .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16

ing Of the redemption Of the world, :"
adding that he himself did NOT for a
moment do so. President Wilson de-
parted for Tacoma, where he viii
speak tomorrow morning.
Must Be Unqualified.
Americas acceptance Of the peace
treaty must be unqualified, President
Wilson declared here today, Il H =
to end promptly the spirit Of unrest
throughout the world, Any change
which would make the ratification
conditional, he said, would reopen
the negotiations and prolong doubt
and uncertainty. s.
Mr.. Wilson said he saw no moral
objections to interpretations which
would not change the meaning a tie
document, but added that such .
step would be merely TO say that the
United States understands the treaty
to mean what It sayA #
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16
NOTICE..

Because of trouble at Water Plant
water may not be pure. Public is
warned not to drink water without
boiling.
VIM. M. Barnwell.
6-l6-1t. Ch. Board Public Wks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-16
THE NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW.

Clemson College, September H.
If it be- true that every man owes
some of his time TO- the upbuilding
of, the business to. which he belongs,
then; all South. Carolina dairymen
and other concerned in the dairy