davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
SECCION ORIAL
FTN4NZAS Y QUESTION SOCIAL

h.. sim n.r,blid,J .u 81 urr>rutr. \ nor 10 mis-
30, sim Seu,r;dades .o 81 ruturo. nosutroS ouetia-
,n,< ,, 81 ;,ir,. los obrcros. -iicc.-cntre dos elc.
rrrrnS iou,l,urpte Inconsistencies: 81 gobicrno Y I'll
,,ri;,l brrro iuconSistcpfr \ deScoaccrtado Dor
u. tod, aSro y. rS e,,rto. onc Ic corst, = Ia
p.nrbIi,, los rrabIi,dorcs scojn Ia espre<i0n del
,br.,, , ma. nos refrr;,nos llrn,p y cSla ,:,egorica
conclusion.
PSI, csn,rtos, ,nn.,iri6p ,r J., one cousc-
cu.u,enrpt. 50 deriyo 81 malcsrar General 81 dies.
.oniThri, = ouc nos refcrimoS. Is de- In exclusive.
rr>nopS,bjIIdad del nobicrno Y. en- conSecuencia. nj
,,.,r,o> nj u .,njt,I ,eremnS culp, aloupa. pues
~, ,.t, -, ou,xt,,x ,,gpox leSojrcy csc Dy,,bJ,,yu
,.;eytrgx Il ,r,,jo gobirygo ~. oy7colr 81 Dy,obIrno
,;,oycicro y c,,yID,;c, JcJ ,gix ,y 1,l.t.j Y
,,co ora Nc, In arrccIarj nnuca. Sobr,. TODD nrg:in
l,s. mn, -, ,,,,r..l l., ,,udo cXtr,rirru eos,
-. b,, ~, I,mrnror rornpr 90 81 uaiS rurcro 81
CT" rSla iugando ~u porv"uir ' no cl Gohicrno.
que dada ~ incompetcnril Y ~ imm"ralidad. NADIA
>ienifica.
,hr.,, l., cpesrion social y economical de Mexico.
+. -, M i. f,lta r,zGn 81 aIounn de los
ANNA administrative h, eS,,,jn rorr. , drSaS.
,n.,,,op,o ,,noi,do es al La las fiu,nz,S En-
. ,,..ao L..ir.. ope C,rr,,7, M h., t,n;dn So
-, J.. IL,.i.,,i, nj ,onsaicroS n.ritos Il, fl
,,,.,. u,,,, ,bor, ,.oha Jc uo,rbrar Serrcra.
~ n.., III, ,,lr.,, ~, o,,icn,ir ran.
- r;u.,.. sorar 49, rnbl;co = po,orio roma
i. ,an,;., Il. ,y,r,rouia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
Sc EFECTUO AVER UNA JUNTA
MASONICA

Con motive de la llegada Il esta
ciuGad de los senores George +.
Moore. soberano c~omandante de los
cuerpos masoneS en- IL region mer:.
dional del pals V Sam. P. Cocharn,
soberano Inspector general en el Es-
tado &c Texas que a las seis Y media
de la tarde hicieron aver su arribo q
esta ciudad. en- ell temple masonico
de- Rito Escocts. Sc efectuo anoche
una ~intereSante fiesta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16

Ell Director de este ~periodico dar;l
un te al periodiS,a Smith"
Como cuien dice: el director, en- sal
sa. iPor que? Porque "toma tie
300
Del mismo periodico:
Dos m~alhechores Sc dieron de alta
en- ell ejercito para enganar a la JUS
ticia.'
C.avados, Observation-Disclosures.
rIBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
CON LENTE Y CON PINZAS

En- el puerto de Veracruz ACADIA
dc ser aprehendidO un agitador Dol
sheviki. que reSult6 ser un alienado'.
No en- el puerto de. .Tampico,
II en- Ell De TuXpam .tampoc7.
fue aprehendiGo. .un meroIlco,
que rssuito. ....un nero loco,
D.! niSmo peri6dico:
"El seTor don Venustiano tarran-
u ira en- una excursion 4 lula.
\ darle que es de ola el. mole,
a yer 81 So Va por. .mula.
= entreN a toular. .&tolc. .
mientras Venus sc va....a lula.
Del mjSmo p~eri6dicc:
Sc gestiona IL extradiccion de
Jorge Muzquiz. qaien, deSpues de 70
bar 4 In CompaHia minera Dos Is
-~rellas" Saii6 para Espana".
Tras de robar- tina nina.
Sc puso el hombre una mona.
encontrandose ell. .Pamplona,
"a eXcradicion : pamplina.
Del mlsmo peri6dico:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16

Cuapdo neces1te IToros en- cspanol
dirijase u lgnacio L. Lozano. lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave-. SAP Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16

Del mIsmo p~eri6dico:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
STRIKE PREVENTION
 METHODS DISCUSSED
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Means of preventing strikes of railroad en- ployes were discussed today in the senate with Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, challenging the power of cor gress to prohibit strikes or lockout as proposd in the Cunmins railroad re- organization bill.
 Senator Underwood, democrat, Ala bama, opened the debate by urging establishment of a governmental com mission with powers to fix both wages and transportation rates. He did not discuss directly the plan in the Cum mins measure relating to strikes, but said men would not strike against "the just decisions of the government" l"
 Only under proof that strikes were for the purpose of impeding interstate commerce could congress force arbi- tration or make strikes criminally il- legal, Senator Borah said, adding that such a purpose would be difficult to prove. He doubted that congress could do more than foster agreements be- tween employees and employers unless it should become necessary to see that labor had a larger and more direct in terest in the enterprise in which it was engaged
 Senator Williams, democrat, Missis- sippi, declared American labor was coming to European methods of strikes, adding that he had seen it stated that general strikes would be called to force passage of the Plumb plan bill for rail- road reorganization. Such a project would be no less than treason, he de- clared
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
NAME DELICATE TO
 ATTEND 4. [. \. MEET


 ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 4-E W. Hud- son, of Tempe, has been appointed to re present the Southwest Cotton Grow CTS association at the meeting of the American Cotton association. which wifi be held n New Orleans Sept. 8 and 2, to discuss the general economic situation in relation to the production and marketing of cotton.
 The Southwest Cotton company, of Chandler. will be represented at the rIeeting by 4. Y. Greer, of Yuma, and President William Strangham, of Al gadon postoffice was named as the delegate from the Lebanon Cotton Growers association.
 Several hundred delegates represent ing agricultural, commercial and fi- aEcial interests of the cotton states will attend the meeting which was called by the governors of the principal cot ton states and the American Cotton association through it's president. J. $. Wannamakef.
 The association was organized May 15 as an outgrowth of the cotton acre age reduction movement for the pur- pose of improving the economical con dition of the cotton growers by insur- ing a reasonable price for his cotton, better warenousing facilities and inn nroved marketing conditions. It IS composed of cotton planters. bankers business and professional men of all the cotton producing states.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
CONDEMN LEAGUE
 PACT AND LAUD RUSSIAN SOVIET
National Socialists Adopt Declaration of Principles Name Committee to Prepare Standing Party Platform-Haywood De- clines to Talk
IRepubIIean 4. ?. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Sept 4.-In a declaration of principles adopted today, the na- tional socialist party unqualifiedly endorsed the soviet republic of Russia and the international socialist move ment and condemned the league of nations.
 The delegates jumped to their feet and cheered for several minutes when the paragraph was read approving the soviet republic of Russia. The docu- ment compared the Russian revolution with the American revolution of 1776 The manifesto adopted read in part as follows:
 We declare our solidarity with the workers of Russia in establishing their soviet republic. and we endorse the socialists of Germany, Austria and Hungary in their struggle for free dom We condemn the counter -revo lution in Russia backed by the czarists and the entente nations in an effort to destroy the soviet republic.
 We approve industrial as well as political action in the struggle for the emancipation of the working class.
 we condemn the league of nations as the black international of capital lSiu. IL IS tue GO4SC1OuS dA1AdifCS Ol ltlc capitalists of all nations against the workers of all nations.
 We demand the immediate lifting of the indefensible and inhumane block ade of Russia.
 We urge the workers of the United States to do all in their power to re- store and maintain our civil rights to the end that the transition from capitalism to socialism may be effected without resorting to the drastic meas ures made necessary by autocratic despotism.
 Long live international socialism. v
 A committee of seven was named to prepare a standing party platform and a new working program. s William D. Haywood, secretary and treasurer of the Industrial Workers of the World, recently released from Leavenworth pending the appeal of his case, was invited to address the con vention of the communist labor party today, but he sent letter declining and explaining that the time was not op- perfume for him to deliver public speeches.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
TREATY READY FOR SENATE ACTION
Units Of
 First Division
 Arripe GIN. Y.
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1

lHepuptlCan S. r. LcdScu WHeJ
 NEW YORK, Sept. 4 4-Several more units of the first division ar rived here today from Brest on the transports Santa Teresa and EdelIyn. On board the Santa Ter esq were 26 officers and 1888 men of the 18th infantry including sec ond battalion headquarters, med ical detachment, companies E, F, G, K, L and M and the supply com pany.
 The Edellyn brought back 3t of ficers and 875 men of the first engineers, including headquarters and medical attachments and com panies D and E. The transport Liberator also arrived with the third battalion of the 18th infantry complete and the regimentaI medi- cal detachment.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
 TREATY OPPOSITION WEAK

PARIS. Sept. 4.-The strength of the supporters aIl opponents of rati- fication of the treaty was outlined dur ing the cou-se of the debate in the chamber of deputies this afternctn. The opposition is assuming concrete form. and it is the consensus of the opinion in the chamber that, unless an unforeseen incident or accidant occurs, the adverse vote is unlikely to go be- yond one hundred. Those m favor of the treaty number about $50 and there will be many adsentions.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
ADMITS HOUSE WAS
 RA|DED BY OFF F|CERS

DOUGLAS. Ariz Sept 4-Hearing Of testimony against the 200 Bisbee and Douglas men charged with kid mapping for their alleged participation in the deportations from the Warren mining district two years ago. was continued until Monday afternoon at tke conclusion of the session of court this evening.
 Three witnesses for the state were called. Mrs. Gertrude Bailey of Globe, Tim Hadsall. of Miami. Arizona, and William Waitzenfield. During cross examination by the defense. Mrs. Bailey admitted that her rooming house in Globe had been raided by government officers several times and each time considerable l. W. w litera- ture had been confiscated by the of ficers. One O these raids occurred Sept. 10, 1918, she testified, while she was giving I supper for former Gov ernor George W. P Hunt. of Arizona. Questioning ny counsel for the de- fendants brought out that another government raid had resulted in the sejzing of a large quantity of l. W. w. ksrdbills calling for a general strike to compel the release of war prison CTS
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
s. W. v. MEET ENDS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4-The twenty first annual convention of the Urited Spanish War Veterans ended today with the reelection of William Jones of New York, as commandfr-in- chief. and the selection of St. Louis as the 1920 convention city.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
Have Your Car Reprinted und Make 1t Look Lake NeU.

 TT IS TIME now to have your car painted and have it ready for this winter. It does not pay to neglect the painting of your car for it adds to your enjoyment. It is also most economical to have an auto painted for sale pur- pose and adds much more to the value of the car than the cost of the job. Turn now to the Republican Classified Business Directory which has many suggestions which will save you time and money.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

TlLLMAN AND MALONE DRAW
 MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 4-Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis and Jack Ma lone of St. Paul fought terrific 10 round draw tonight according to news paper men.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
Merely Imaeinary Lines


 q say measurable" my fellow citi- zens. because you will realize the diff ficulty of this. Here are two neighbor- ing people. The one peoples hay not stopped at sharp line and the settle ments of the other people, or the mi grations. begun at this sharp line; they have intermingled. There are regions where you can't draw a national line and say there are slavs on this side and Italians on that; there is this people there and that people there. Ii can't be done. You have to approxl- mate the line. You have to come to it. as near to it as you can. and thea trust to the process of history to redis- tribute it may be, the people who are on the wrong side of the line. And there are many such lines drawn in this treaty and to be drawn in the Austrian treaty and where perhaps there are more lines of that sort than in the German treaty.
 sWhen we came to draw the lines between the Polish people and the Ger man people, not the line between Ger many and Poland there wasn't any Poland strictly speaking the line between the German people and the Polish people. There 
 Silesia, or rather the eastern part of Silesia, which is called Upper Silesia" because it is a mountainous and the other part is not. High Silesia is chiefly Polish and when we came to draw line to represent Poland it was necessary to include high Silesia, if we were really going to play fair and make Poland up of the Polish peoples wherever we found them in sufficient ly close neighborhood to one another
 But it wasn't perfectly clear that Upper Y [" | that high Silesia wanted to be part of Poland. At any rate there were Germans in high Silesia who said that it did not, and there fore we did there what we did in many other places: we said very well. then, we will let the people that live there decide We will have referendum within a certain length of time after the war. under the supervision of an international commission which will have a sufficient armed force behind it to preserve order and see that mo-
 fr1rfiev.d o~ De- su-1
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

(continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

Read The Republicans Classified Business Directory. It offers many suggestions to you.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

Continued on Page Five9
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

Auto Painting High Grade Auto Painting PHOENIX AUTO PAINT SHOP 1541 E. Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

(continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

The presidents speech was inter rupted several times by noise in tba rear of the great elliptical enelosurc. Mir Wilson's voice did not carr against the din and many persons oa
 (Conunued on Page Fiyel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-25
sHAFTssuRY VALLEY

Fred Peters is shingling his house.
Marjorie, youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Pierce is i'll.
Ellis Bouplon was in South Shafts
bury on business Tuesday.
Edward Barber of White Greek,
who has been i'll, is improving.
Mrs. Byron Pierce is recovering
from a severe attack of quinsy.
Fred Murray of Troy spent Sunday
at the home of George Bouplon.
William Shaw Of Hoosick Falls was
a guest at the home of e. NJ. Pierce
recently.
Supt. Varney of Bennington was
in the Valley Wednesday in the inter-
est OF the school
+. w. Fuller and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Estes in
Bennington Sunday.
Miss Case from Cohoes is the nurse
who is caring for Mrs. Herbert Pfalz-
grapf and infant son.
Miss Eva Stanley, who was a guest
of Mrs. Whitman Southwick in Hoo.
olNh ans mas lNLhl llfu llDlll1s
Miss MAZDA Sprague returned home
Sunday from Bennington, where she
visited her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Allard last
week
The funeral of Charles Peters, aged
70, was largely attended from his late
home Wednesday afternoon. Burial.
in Cambridge.
Dr. Lafayette Lake and wife of Bos
ton spent last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs s. r. Lake, returned to
their home Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid held their regular
meeting at the church Wednesday
with a large attendance A goodly
sum was added to the treasury.
Rev. Mr. Vischer's lecture on the
convention at Columbus. Ohio, for the
benefit of the Adult Bible class was
full of interest from start to finish
and it was gratifying to the class, that
they went over the top.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuller and Mr..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-25

and Mrs Clyde Fuller, motored to
Springfield via Pittsfeld and Jacobs
Ladder Wednesday attending the
Great Eastern States Exposition, re,
turning Friday via. Mohawk Trail.
Miss Mary Mooney and Mrs. Hugh
Jones of South SALISBURY were gusts
of Miss Margaret Mooney Wednesday.
Misses Rachel and Marcia Bouplon
of Bennington we're week end visitors
at the home of their mother, Mrs.
Minnie Bouplon.
Word was received from Marshall
Fillmore. who underwent an opera
ton in ST. Lukes hospital, New York
Sept 49, that he is doing well and is
hopeful that it viii prove successful
which means so much for the young
man, who has been a cripple from in
fancy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-25
DORSET HOLLOW


Miss Lucy Paddock is at the Bar
rows House for season.
Mrs. Julia Potter was in North Ru,
pert recently on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norton and fam
lily were callers in town Sunday.
Adolf Funke LEFT Sunday for New
York where he will be gone for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Builthouse and
daughter Betty called on Mrs John
Kelley Saturday
Edwin Staul and Erwin Roberts
with Samuel Harwcod were in Tin
mouth and Ira Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. L. Moon and daught-
err Mary Charlotte are spending sew
eral days in New York city.
Mrs Adolf Funke, who spent sew
eral days OF last. week in New York
City, returned to Wabeka cottage, Sat
urday. *t
Mrs William Kelley returned Fri.
day after spending several days in
Manchester Depot having been called
there by the death OF Mrs. Nancy
Kelley gtg..fa
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Dawson and
daughters, Edwina and Harriet, who
have been spending tho summer at
Kewayden cottage returned Friday
to their home in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley
Misses Clara and Dorothy Kelley and
Messrs. John and William Kelley. jr
were in Manchester Thursday attend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-25
TelIinu the Truth.

The makers of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound do not cain that it
viii cure every case of hay-fever and
asthma hut they have received many
letters from men and women who
have been relieved by it from these
torturing Affections. j. NJ. Wood
worth, Ore Hill, Conn, writes: Il
have used Foley's Honey and Tar and
1t is the only medicine | ever used
that relieved me Of asthma, ! would
not be without it, Good for any cold
tickling throat, bronchial
cough, whooping cough or Group. Chill
dren like it. Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-25
Card of Thanks.

We the undersigned desire to eX-
press our gratitude and thanks to all
the friends who so kindly assisted us
in our sorrow and affliction for the
beautiful floral tributes and especially
the services rendered by Rev. King
man Golledge.
Mrs Charlej Peters
Ernest b. Warren
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-25

ing the funeral of Mrs. Nancy Kelley
Mrs. Kelley is quite we'll known in
this vicinity having lived here sew
eral years ago. Her many friends ex
tend their sincere sympathy TO the
bereaYed family
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-25
From this Viewpoint

We ask you to ride in the Essex that you may
know how it matches the performance of cost
ler, larger cars.
Until you have experienced its performance
you will not know that it is an unusual car.
It's size and cost naturally leads you to re-
gard it as you do other cars of similar size.
But 10000 owners and other hundreds Of
thousands of motorists know that except for
its price, its size and the economy of its operat-
ing cost, the Essex bears no relation to even
cars of the better quality light weight medium
priced class.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-25
Optimistic Thought.

Thmidity in a young man Is better
than cool impudence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-25

their cars on trips heretofore undertaken only
bl larger cars. The Essex has shown it has
no narrow limitations. 1t is safe to use for
any trip you would undertake with any auto
mobile.
It meets every service and Essex owners tell
their friends how little attention they are re-
quired to give their cars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-25
Choose the Essex
for Performance

Any Essex owner will tell you the most in
spring things about acceeration and speed.
We have many customers who tell us they
prefer driving the Essex to any car they have
ever known.
It's ease of operation, the power which elmi-
mates much gear shifting, the speed that puts
the Essex in the lead of any car they wish to
pass, are qualities that account for much you
hear among motorists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-25
Let Those Qualities
Decide You

Regard the Essex in the service you expect
from it, as you would any car regardless of size
or cost.
If the Essex were as large as the cars whose
performance it Matches the price would have
to be as high.
But because it has no useless length or use
less weight, costly car quality in every detail,
is possible with proportionate saving in cost.
Let us show you the Essex in the way that
reveals its true qualities.
There is a five-passenger toring model, a
sedan for five and the roadster.
Each is as beautifully and completely done as
any car you could want. Think how people
endorse the Essex. The sole reason for their
enthusiasm is Essex quality
Add your personal experience to what every
one is saying for the Essex.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-25
Endurance too, Is
Now Evident

Remember the Essex has seen hard service.
It's performance range is so large, owners use
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11

binds herself to conclude a secret mil
itary convention on land and sea, with
the aim Of an alliance of mutual
reciprocal guarantees and mutual pro
lection against the aggressive intentions
Of America and England, the details to
be worked out Immediately after the
conclusion of peace by special en-
powered delegates of both high contract o.
ing parties
Paragraph Z. The secret treaty re
shifting herefrom will define the basic
lines of foreign policy of the three high
contracting parties and may in its full
extent and In all its individual para
graphs be worked out Immediately after
the re establishment of the third high
contracting party, Russia.
Paragraph s. The present treaty
is concluded for period of five ycarS
counting from the moment of the res
tOration of tho third party, with the
exception of paragraph four, which goes
into effect Immediately upon receipt OF
ratification. In case none of the high
contracting parties announces six
months before the end of the five year
period the intention Of disseminating
the action Of the treaty, it nut0mnt .
icnIly rcmnins u fore" for II further
five veAr period. until one or another
Of the contracting parties signifies its
intention of disseminating il.
''Parngraph .. The present treaty
should hc ratified aS soon rs possible
and certificates Of ratification should
be prepared in duplicat" in French and
German. the German text being III" Au
thcntr one for Germany and the frcnch
text for Japan.