davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
POR LA OFICINA DEL SHERIFF
Dispose de un caballo

FuG arreStado por el Diputado de
Sheriff, seaor Villanue"a, un mexi-
cane de veintiscis amos de edad, acu-
sado de haber dispuesto de I'm caba-
10 de la propiedau del senior Con-
cepcion Garcia, con quien ~trabajaba
en- IN rancho cercano q la ciudad de
San Antonio, V auien 10 tenia alo-
iado en su casa. La APPREHENSION de
este individuo Sc llev6 a cfecto POGO
tempo despues de haber sacado el
cabal!o de la casa de su dIeno Y
cuando el que Sc 10 1raio, Sc disponla
a venderlo en- esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
Por embria guez.

En- las GALES de Ia ciudad fue de-
tenido por IN emplcado de policla,
IN americana que en estado de eorie-
dad discuria por elias. Sc lie c~onduJo
a LIS oficinas de los Caarteles Cen
trales. donde permaneci3 tc~1o 'el dia
hasta hoy q1e sera juzgado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
LIDROSE UN COMBATE
CON LOS FELICISTAS
Estos salieron victoriosos

PUEBLA. Julio 2.-Comunican de
San Andres Chalchicomuia, tut una
numerosa partida de rebeldes fus
perscguida por Ell II .regimieeto de
c~ahal!eria. que ]rertenece a las fuer-
zas que manda Francisco Urouizo,
jefe de las operaciones milltares ten
el Estado de Veracruz. entahlandose
un renido encuentro en un lugar como
eide con el nombre de Canitas.
Los obreros iban convenientemen
te reforzados por los soldados del
gobjerno que a ultimas fechas Sc han
s~ublevado. siendo rechazados los ca
rrancistas. ouienes t~uvieron Que IN
ternarse nuevamente en- ell Estado de
EeracruZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
Pablo Gonzalez salio para Oaxaca.

Pablo Gonzalez. jefe de las opera
ciortes militares en- Ell Sur de Ia Re
publica. acaha de salir de esta ciudad
rumbo a Oaxaca, a donde va con Ell
fin de a~ctivar Ia campana en- contra
de los rebeldes felicistas u Nero
dean por la n2gion de la Mixteca.
.Junto con Gonzalez sa!ieron tam
bien. muchas fuerzas. asi como su
Estado Mavor. De OaXaca, Sc dlrl-
ira ell "pacificador de Morelos' a
Tehuanterec. en- donde estatIecera
una visilancia muv activa a 10 lar
20 de la via del ferrocarril de Vera
cruz al Istnio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
:. :, :. :. :. = - :. I: :. :: :. !: :: : =
:. CUARTELES DE POLICIA "
= = - = :: :. :. : = :: = :: :. :: ;: :" =
Sc auejG de que lie masaron sus
pollos

Una senora que vivc en- la Gale
de Garden. Sc quejo de Que un re
oueho bulldog. bianco. cuyo dueno
es un Official del Ejercito. Sc intro
duio en- 81 casa Y le mato unos po-
Hos De la Estaci5n Central de Poll
cia telefonearon a Ia casa del Off
cial en- question Gandoie cucnta con
Ia oueja : pidiendo.e que pusiera 81
remedio. La indication fut atcndida
desde luego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
Para investigation

Por ordcn de la Autoridad fue de-
tenido por la policia I'm ~indlviduo
,nexicano sobre quien aquella tiene
que practicar alguna averiguaclon
cuva naturaleza Sc ignora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
:. ! :. :. + :. - :. = :. = : :. =
= CORTE 81 DEL DISTRITO :
:. - - - "a - - = :. = = =
Se~ntenciado a dos amos de prision

e. dia de aver Sc cmpleo en- Ia
Corte 81 de Distrito. en juzgar ia
causa instruida contra un individuo
de esta ciudaG. a quien sc acusa de
haber dispucsto de una vaca que no
era de su propiedad, ha5erla Tendldo
V gastado Ell diLe-o que por ella lie
dieron. La acusacirn reStuvo muy
energica Ia defensa hacienda es-
fuerzos por sacar salvo a su clien:e,
perc no obstante clio, el J1rado voto
por la culpabilidad Y e. senior Juez
sertenci6 al acusado a sufrir la pc
ma de dos amos dc prisiGn que eXtIn-
guira en- la Pe%nitenciaria del Estado.
Las sesiones da esta cauSa tcrmma-
ron 4 las cuatrc ' media de la tar
de.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
MJTSJCA

ul,inas eoaaposieiones del Prof. Rafael z.
r lao. "ENAMoRADo.' Vals.-'CARI-
GAS DE AMOR. Mazurka c? salon. 10
mas l:crmoso cue Sc eonoce Ell nr.sica. Sc
MUSIC COMP ANY. P. O.. Box
1921. Los Angeles, Cal.-CranGse descuentos
al Dor MAJOR a las Casas de Misiea = Ii
bre-tas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05

No . neceSaric cue I'd. -eciba trataTien.
tos eiectricoS. tan2Cco Que - torture Al
n--arcar 81 beGo re 81 cara. basta coz que
use este polvo y deSoUes dc tres minutes nc
l. opeiara vestIrio De beIlo 81 "A cara. y 81
mel sdcui-ira frescura 3 be!leZa- Es:a pre-
nara.ion no causa rinEun Gano o mo.esaa
a as personals de CUTS d~eijcado.
Pida I'd. VI pouo &c este I"'vo = hS<a
6eszparecer 2. pe5c supc-tiGo re 81 eh-a.
q mas minimo do,or. Prec'o 500 Mance
I'd olamen 25c. en- estampiisaS Posta.es o
en- Elective y paGa-a e. rss'o euando !e Sc"
eu,recado 81 polvo en So comiciho. EScr3oA
a Ia siSuicn.c direction:
MRS NELLIE {. FOJNAR. Dept 10.
81 {. 18th. St. Ne" GoRh. y y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05

dos caballeros que venian de An
gers. Enrique aplico Ell dido y es-
cucho con la mayor atencion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-05
PELO-VIGOR-ELECTO.

vuelve e. pelo a su color natural con una
sola apl:caci6n. No mancha. dana nj deseo-
Iora. Hace -reccr el Pelo. Fraseos de 4 on
.a., $500: de S onzas. $500 mas 10 cts.
pcr correo.
tSe vende tambicr al por mayor)
CREMA ELECTO.
EspeciaI para a~clarar y emoellecer Ia COM
rIexion. Extiende las arrugss. Precio de
IA GAIA. so cts.
REMEDIO Ell ECTO.
Pomada para curar GraHos, caspa ma
les del craneo especiales de los ninos. Preeio
de Ia GAIA. so cts.
FABRICADA POR
EMILIA WOMACk.
9Ie Elm ST. San Antonio. Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
SPLITTING Of NAVY
TO AID EFFICIENCY
Sending of Big Fleet to Pa
cific Decided During
the War.
THE PRESIDENT APPROVES
THE PRESIDENT APPROVES
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The United States governments de-
cision to maintain a powerful feet of
warships in the Pacific ocean is due
to no recent developments or contin-
gencies, but to a plan conceived long
before the end of the European war
was in sight.
Because President RooseNelts tion
in sending the American fleet on
naval parade around the world with
+, first stops in the Pacific happened al
the time of a controversy with Japan
over California Legislation. il was
openly interpreted as a friendly warn
ing to the Japanese but the separa ton
of large part of the American Navy
at this time for duty in the Pacific
has no bearing on the present rela-
tions between Japan and the United
States, which happen to he at the
highest point of friendship they have
yet reached.
Indeed because the feeling between
the governments of Japan and the
United States is so cordial the Amsri-
can fleet can be disposed of in the
Pacific in accordance with plans made
years ago without being misconstrued
| or misunderstood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
sCHEURMANN IS RELEASED.
French Hold 1t Inexpedient t.
Hold German.

PARIS, June 26--Herr Scheurmann.
correspondent of the Deutsche Tages
Zeitung, who was arrested at Versailles
Wednesday evening. has been released
from custody. The case is explained in
the report made today to Premier
Clemenceau by NJ. Ignace. undersec-
rotary of justice, who says a warrant
was issued in the regular way by the
war council of the second region for
the arrest of Scheurmann on a charge
of larceny of property of a French
officer at Charleville. The arrest was
duly carried out, says the report, since
the correspondent. as a journalist
with the German delegation. in no.
wise enjoyed diplomatic immunity.
~ The minister of foreign affairs, how
ever, points out that it is inexpedient
to proceed with the charge, although
admitting there was a case against
Scheurmann. To avoid difficulties.
therefore, Scheurmann was discharged
and the department has reserved the
right to take judicial action latsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
BIG FOUR GRANTS POLAND
ARMY FOR GALICIA

PARIS, June &c (by the Associated
Press) The council of four has
granted Poland permission to use
Gen. Haller's army or any of its other
troops in restoring quiet to eastern
Galicia and driving outlaws from the
country.
This is regarded as great victory
for Ignace Jan Paderewski the Polish
premier, who appeared before the
council in company with Hugh Glib
son. American minister to Poland. and
exhibited many photographs showing
the brutal manner in which the out
laws tortured their victims before
killing them.
The armistice between Poland and
Ukraine ended June p when officers
representing Simon Petlura, the
Ukrainian peasant leader, advised
Polish generals that Petlura had not
authorized the negotiations which re-
suited in the armistice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
W. c.C.S. TOuST ROOMS
Will Take Over Work of Housing
Bureau After July l at
14O8 Pa. Avenue.

The room registration service of the
housing bureau, which found accom-
modations for thousands of govern
ment workers during the war, will
not go out of existence July L.
Through the efforts of the Civil
Service Commission the War Camp
Community Service today was in
duced to take over the service and
run it exactly as the government did
during the war.
l.. H. Weir, head of the war camp
organization here, said the furniture
and records of the registration serv-
ice probably would be moved tomor-
row from the present Office at S19
18th street to the headquarters of the
war camp, 140S Pennsylvania avenue.
The Civil Service Commission want
ed the registry continued for the
benefit of men and women who must
still be brought to Washington to
keep the personnel of the government
departments up to necessary strength.
The commission states that it is not
so much expansion of the depart
ments that is requiring more people.
but a constant turnover coming
and going of clerks.
Persons who have rooms that they
would rent to a government worker
should list them at 1408 Pennsylvania
avenue after tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
HUNGAR|ANS PUT DOWN
COUNTER REVOLUTION
Soviets' Headquarters Bombarded
From Vessel-Many Per-
sons Wounded.


BERN. June IA counter reyolu-
Iionary movement in Hungary. during
" hich a monitor on the Danube was
seized by the antI-government forces
has been put down, according to ad-
vices to the Vienna Correspondence
Bureau from Budapest
The messages indicate that the
counter revolutionary movement de-
veloped Tuesday. The officers who
took possession of the monitor used
The vessels guns for bonn harding the
soviet headquarters. while numbers
Of their supporters on the banks OF
the river. il is declared. cheered for
the cause of royalty. There was con-
siderable rifle and revolver firing, dur
ing which numerous persons were
wounded A Budapest dispatch to the
bureau filed on Thursday stated that
the movement had been quelled and
order restored. In referring to the
outbreak Bella Kun. the soviet foreign
minister, is quoted as recommending
harsher measures to the central execu-
live committee.
The present weakness of the dicta =
forship is responsible for these troub-
les" he declared. The bourgeosie
must be crushed without mercy. To
proclaim kindness and leniency would
lie to shake the confidence of the pro-
1etariat. We do not want equality
hut the dictatorship of the proleta-
aiat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
BUILDING
BRINGS $l,SD5,0lO
Contract for Sale Com
pIeted; Title in Liti-
cation.

Contract for the sale of the South
ern building for $1.S05.Oo0 has been
completed, Allan E. Walker being
the purchasing broker, although the
title to the building is engulfed in
litigation in the Equity Court before
Justice Hitz. 1t is expected that the
litigation will be transferred from
the land to the money received from
the sale, and the ratification of the
sale is expected on next Wednesday
at the Equity Court.
Receivers Questioned Title.
Last April receivers for the First
National Fire Insurance Company
filed a petition questioning title of
the Southern Realty Company to the
building and asking that the deed
be set aside. 1t is over this question
that the litigation is now pending.
The sale will give clear title to the
purchaser.
Involves Cash and Trusts.
Terms of the sale are $229,0O0 cash,
with an assumed trust of 100000
and second trust for $676,00O, both
maturing in 1922.
The board of directors of the realty
company has accepted the contract.
A petition has been filed by that COM
pany asking that the court rat:fy the
terms Of sale.
The brokers' commission was 3
per cent; per cent per annum in
terest is allowed on the assumed trust
and fout per cent on the second trust.
The sale of the building will con-
stitute one Of the largest real estate
transfers in Washington during the
past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
REPORT SCHEIDEMANN
FEARS ASSASSINATION

GENEVA, June 26.-Philipp Scheide-
mann, former German chancellor, ar
rived in Switzerland last night. ac-
cording to the National Zeitung of
Basic. The Swiss federal authorities
have granted him permission to re-
main in the country for ten days on
account of his health, it is said.
Constance newspapers, however,
state that the former chancellor fed
from Germany because he feared as
sassination, crossing the frontier on
foot. 1t is reported that his request
to remain longer than the ten days is
under consideration by the federal
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
BUILDING ZONES AND HEIGHT
Half of Bill Agreed to by D. C.
Heads and Committee.

Chairman Commissioner Brownlow
and Engineer Commissioner Kutz at a
hearing before the House District
committee today went over with the
committee section by section of the
late the height of structures in the
National Capital. Practically half of
the bill was gone over today. with a
complete agreement between the Dis
trict Commissioners and the House
committe. 1t is expected that the
hearing will be finished tomorrow.
The proposed measure is patterned
after the laws in New York and ST.
Louis, which have been tested out in
the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Czech Hungarian Fighting Stops.

PRAGUE. June &c (Havas) .-Fight-
ing between the Czechoslovaks and
Eungar.ans on the front in Slovakia
stopped Tuesday night as a result of
the ultimatum sent Commissary
Boehm, the Hungarian communist
commander, by Gen. Pelle, the French
commander of the CZechoslovaks. The
Hungarians. however. have not yet
evacuated the Czech territory they
occupied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
TO REGULATE D. c. INSURANCE

Chairman Mapes of the House District
committee today introduced an insurance
bill identical with the one which has
been laid before the Senate by Senator
Sherman.
This proposes to regulate the insur-
ance business in the District. 1t is a
model Will drafted and urged by the
American Bar Association, which has
been working upon it for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Reviews Past Investigation.

In his memorandum to the Secretary
Maj. Gen. Black reviews the use of the
upper Potomac for power and naviga-
tion purposes. He also quotes from
the general water power bill. now be-
fore committees in the Senate and
House, which would create. a federal
power commission, of which the Sec
rotary Of War would be member. If
this bill is passed such a commission
would make the proposed survey Of
the source of the City's water supply
and proper methods for it's improve
ment
The draft of the proposed legisla-
ton. submitted to the committees by
Secretary Baker follows:
by authorized and directed, through
the Corps of Engineers. United States
Army. to make an investigation and
survey of the navigation and water
power possibilities of the Potomac
river and it's tributaries above the
city of Washington, including also
the question of increasing the water
supply of the District of Columbia.
and to prepare and to submit to Con-
gress projects covering these matters
either in combination or separately as
may be deemed most advantageous to
public interests. There is hereby ap-
propriated, out of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriate
the sum Of $4,000, or SO much thereof
as may be required, for any and all
expenses connected with said inves-
tigation and survey and the prepara-
ton of said projects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
LIEUT.. COL. HALL KILLED.
Artillery Officer, Back From
France, Victim of Auto Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Lieut.
Col. John Handy Hall was killed in
an automobile accident early today
near Devon, Pa. He was second in
command of the lOSth Field Artil-
lery, which recently returned from
service abroad; an assistant United
States district attorney in this city
and was forty-six years old.
The driver. blinded by the head
lights of an approaching car. ran his
machine into "a ditch. Col. Hall was
a native of Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
300 Guests Flee Burning Hotel.

WILMINGTON, N. c., June 27.-The
Seashore Hotel, one of the two big
hotels at Wrightsville Beach. ten
miles east of Wilmington. was burned
to the ground at late hour last
night. More than 800 guests escaped
unhurt with most of their belongings.
The loss is partially covered by in
surance. Fire fighting equipment was
sent from this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Service for Labor Bureau Endorsed

The principle of the Kenyon bill for
a federal employment service in the
Department Of Labor was Endorsed by
Benjamin c. Marsh. secretary of the
Farmers National Council, at hear
ing before a joint session of the
Senate and House committees on
labor today. He said that his or
ganization believed in such a plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Discredited by Officials.

Officials today declared that they
knew absolutely nothing concerning
such nice plan for the clerks, and
voiced the opinion that the rumors
were spread by those who were hop
ing that such plan would be put
into effect.
Such a scheme of three days in a
row, it was pointed out by a chief
clerk of one of the largest depart
ments. would cause an accumulation
of three days mail and throw the
work of the department back consid-
erably.
Rumors declared that employees of
the navy yard and perhaps of some
divisions in the war risk insurance
bureau would be allowed to work all
day tomorrow, and then be given a
whole holiday July 5. Officials of these
places declared that they had not
heard of any such scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
To Repeal New spaper Zone Postage

Repeal of the postal zone system
for newspapers and periodicals is or
dered in a bill introduced by House
Leader MondeI1, who argues that news
belongs to the people of the country
and that they should be allowed
easiest and freest access of the news.
His measure would return second
class mail to the fiat postal rate in
force before passage of the war rev.
enue bill of 1917, which adopted the
zone system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
WOULD NOT OBEY TREATY.
Hun General, Who Defies Govern.
ment. Dismissed From Command.

BERLIN, June 81 (by the Associat
ed Press).-Gen. Hoffman. who was a
prime mover in the negotiations lead
ing up to the Brest-Litovsk treaty
with Russia, has been dismissed from
his command, in the eastern district,
having declared he would defend that
district to the last man in defiance of
the governments orders and never
recognize the peace treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, June 27.-Frederick
William Hohenzollern. the former Ger
man crown prince. whose escape from
Holland to Germany had been reported.
was still at his residence on the island
of Wieringen. in the zuyder Zee. this
here this afternoon.
The fact that the former crown
prince was still at Wieringen was dis
closed by an official investigation
made by the Dutch minister of the
interior.
PARIS, June 27.-The German
crown prince has not been absent
from his home on the Island of Wier-
ingen for some time. a Havas dispatch
from The Hague says.
Thursdays report of the escape of
the former crown prince from ms
internment in Holland, it appears
from the available advices. came
from British officials sources in Paris.
The accuracy of the news apparently
was accepted without question IN
peace conference circles.
AS the hours passed without detalls
of the reported happening, doubts be-
gan to arise whether the British ad-
vices were correct. 1t was even sug-
gested by one of the Paris newspa-
pers that the ex-crown prince had
been out on a lark within the Dutch
territorial limits and that this had
given rise to reports that ne had NED
into Germany.
Until fuller cable advices are re-
ceiyed. however, the circumstances
surrounding the origin of the report
can only be a matter of speculation
here.
Paris Doubted Flight.
PARIS. June 27.-As the hours have
passed without further details of the
escape from Holland of Frederick Will
liam Hohenzollern. some doubt has been
created in peace conference circles as to
the accuracy Of the advices. The Paris
newspapers today in some cases reflect
this attitude. the Figaro remarking that
the affair may turn out to have been
a simple lark by the ex-crown prince in
Dutch territory.
It is pointed out also that he had no
particular reason to flee Dutch soil. the
peace treaty not providing for his ex-
tradition and that on the other hand by
entering Germany he might be listed
with the personalities whose delivery the
entente will ask.
Nevertheless, the council of four. the
newspapers state. has decided to call
the attention of the Dutch government
to the grave consequences which might
follow the former crown princes escape.
should it be confirmed that he had fed.
and to ask that the watch over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
City P. O. Force May Be Favored

The city post Office does not get any
half holidays at all. it was pointed
out today. 1t is probable that there
will be full holiday granted to the
entire force July 4, although this has
not been definitely settled by officials.
If full holiday is granted there will
be no delivery service that day.
The Public Library announced to-
day that it will be closed all day July
4 and 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Health of Austria's Ex-Ruler Bad.

GENEVA. June 81 (by the Associat-
ed Press).-It is reported from Pran-
gins. where former Emperor Charles
of Austria is staying, that the health
of the ex-ruler is causing anxiety. He
has not left the house for week and
is being attended by Swiss doctor.
Former Empress Zita is acting as
nurse for her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
SATURDAY. HALF DAY
FOR CLERKS AS USUAL
Government Officials Discredit
Current Rumors of Three-Day
Holiday Period.

The second Saturday half holiday
will occur in the government service
here tomorrow. according to officials,
despite attempt on the part of some
clerks to stampede" whole working
day tomorrow in order to get a whole
days holiday July 5.
Rumors flew in all directions in the
federal departments today to the eff
feet that there was to be no half holt
day tomorrow, thus providing for a
whole day off July 5, following the
legal holiday July 4. This arrange
ment would make a three-day vaca-
ton for the clerks. counting Sunday,
July 6.