davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
MEXICO SURTE De LAS TERRIbLES
DROCAS HEROICAS 4 Ia HAbANA

artificiales de Ia morfina Y del oplo,
hasta cue Ia sanidad toma medidas
energicaS. Y Sc abre una guerra a
muerte entire las autoriGSdes SANTA
rias, Y los cspeculadores que medrsn
con la vida joven de la rnetropoli.
Sc dictan disposiciones severas, Sc
nombran cuerpos de policia especial,
Sc recorren uno Y otro dia los sitios
sospechosos, sc hacen inspecciones
frecuentes en- las farmacias. y sin
embargo, y pesar de la misma vigi-
lancia aduanal, grandes cantidades de
morfina entran Ia Habana misterio-
samente, y son misteriosamente cx-
pendidas. q
Hasta que los expertos de Ia poll
cia secreta, dan con el quid de la
question: la morfina viene de Mexico
de la capital de la ,RepIblica.
La traen a Ia Habana todo IN
cuerro de "agentes viajeros" elegar-
tementc trajeados, que hacen viajes
frecuentes, con pretextos diversos.
pero cuyo inico fin verdadero es el
de "colocar" en- Ia Habana, grandes
cantidades de opio v morfina.
Y aver;guando.
Los expertos de Ia secreta no Sc
han conformado con el descubrimien-
to, sino que han seguido ahondando
en- la question, averiguando.
Y averiguando han dado con un ia
buloso negocio llevado a caoo, con
exito immense, por personajes del Ca
rrancismo, por grandes amigos del
gobierno, para los que estan abiertos
todos los caminos que lleven a Ia
pronta riqueza.
Grandes cantidades dc opio Y de
morfina hay escondidas en- Ia ciudad
de Mexico, ciencia Y paciencia del
gobierno, pesar de las disposiciones
sanitarias que previenen que cada CO
merciante declare Ia cantidad que de
tales drcgas tiene, Y justifique como
las ha vendido. en- que proporclones,
con receta de Que medico Y que per-
sonaS.
Esta vigilancia Sc ejerce- 81, pero
con quienes no estan en- el negocl'',
con los boticarios, con los droguistas
establecidos cue no Sc atreven g tan
iPssa IL 5a nag col. 3ll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
JENKINS ESTA EN- Lac. DE
MEXICO 4 DONDE FUE 4
VE,R Ell FIN DE SU CAUSA
Esta Sc encuertra ahora en- poder de la aSupren1a
Corte de Just1cia de la Naci6n que tallord sobre
la cuZpabiHdad o la inocencia del acusddo

obtener de 81 habia sido recibida
en- ell Departamento de Estado la res
puesta de Carranza la ultima nota
del Gobierno americana sobre ell ca
so Jenkins.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
NO ESTAN USANDO EN-
MEXICO AEROPLANOS
DE MARCA ALEMARA
La Iegacioon de MEXICO Ell
Cuba desmintio ana In
formacion de la prem
So habanera

J,,.a-rwr r.-rri"T -7rr H. PRESSF.
HABANA, Die. 9.-La prensa de
esta capital publico Ia noticia de que
en- Mexico Sc estan usando aeropla-
nos alemanes, Y este dio lugar que
la Legacion mexicana maya decls-
RADIO que tai information es falsa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
Otra vez el papel.

Las ultimas cmiSiones de none
da. preguntabamos aver a un conner
ciartc mexicano recicn llegado de
la metropoli. ihan bastado a satisfa-
Ger en- algo las urgencias del publi-
co para el pequeno comercio para
los pequcnos pagos?
En- NADIA. nos contest6. FL COM
prador Y el vendedor. el que paga Y
el que recibc el salario, Sc encuentran
todcs los dias con Ia dificultad del
numerario, con la dificultad del cam
bio. Y esta va siendo cada dia mayor
Y mas grave.
-SY, zen que solucion Sc ha pensa
DO para clio?
En- una solucion todavia mas gra
We one la dificultad. La de una null
tiple emission de papel moneda.
Y nuestro entrevistado nos hizo sa-
Der del siguente plan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
Sc DESCUBRE QUE TIENE
SU ORIGEN EN- MEXICO
Ell INAGOTABLE YENE=
RO De ESAS DROGAS
HORTALES CUYA
VENTA ES TAN
PERSEGUIDA
lEsneciai rara Ia PRENSAN

HABANA, Cuba, Diciembre 2.-En
tanto que en- boca de todos anda ell
nombre de Mexico, desde que la IT,
rantez de las relaciones con los Es-
tados Unidos, empezo hacer temer
un belico desenlace, en- boca de los
agentes de la policia, de los expertos
del servicio secreto, anda tambien
el nombre de nuestro pals. aun GUAM
do por bien distinta causa Y por ra-
zon diferente: por la contribution
que Mexico da, segun el decir de los,
1ue aseguran cstar en- el secreto,
uno de les grandes vicios &c esta me-
tropoli.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
Las Camaras de Concrete.

Las Camaras de Comercio de todcs
los Estados del pals. han sido, natu-
ralmente, las directamente interesa-
das en- resolver la mayor hreve-
dad. Y en- Ia forma mas efectiva, el
problema de la escaces de la moneda
fraccionaria. Sc ha acudido a todos
los recursos y todos han resultado
inutiles, por la sencilla razon de que
la moneda necesaria no eXiste, Y de
que no es possible impedir su acapara-
miento Y su ocultacioN.
En- vista de clio, Sc ha pensado en-
otro recurso: el de que las Camaras
de Comercio-por 10 menos las de los
Estados en- que tai sacuerdo sc ha to-
mado, entire elloe San Luis Potosi--
hagan una emission de papel moneda,
Ell Wales desde un peso hasta diez o
veinte centavos, que las dichas CANA
ras ofrecen garantizar debidamente,
sirviendo esos wales para facilitar el
concrete local.
Iupo4!Si4aose que SSte pAOS SSIo Sc
l!eve Ia practica. Ell cuanto la phi
mera Camara de Comercio hiciera su
emission de wales, querrian seguir su
ejemplo todaS las del pals. y POGO
andar habria en- Ia Republica NADIA
menos que veintisiete clases de papel
moneda.
Estos wales. aceptados en- Ia ciudad
en- el EStado donde Sc emiticran,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
La morfina en- la Habana

Durante los iltimos amos, Ell uso
de las drogas heroicas,-cocaina,
morfina. heroina, opio, ,-ha constitui-
do Ia lacra mas dolorosa de la juven-
tud habanera.
Los senoritas de Ia alta clase, que
ostentan nombrcs i!ustres. los hijos
de los pr ceres que ocuparan mana
na los altos puestos de la isla, Sc ven
cada paso solicitados Sr la tenta-
cion del vicio secreto Muchos, 10
practican va.
Los essudiantes jovenes, destruyen
su cerebro y su vida en- los paraisos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

tFasa a Ia 5s. pag. col. 4al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

(Pasa la 5a. p&e. col. sa-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

LPasa 4 IL paE. ga col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
LIBROS EN- ES,pEIANOL

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
fol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozaro, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
Prom the Farmer. Thurstlax. Mav 15. 186a.

From the Farmer Thursday, May 15 1869
 New London will be illumned with kerosene account of the high price of gas.
 chap, exhibiting a three wheeled veocipede of novel crowd of admirers this judge from hasy look the Vehicle" go-cart0 most doce and comfortable one we have yet seen,
 Amusements are likely be plenty for the next few days In addition to those heretobefore mentioned in col also Arlingtons Mnstre Chicago tertanments of their kind.
 The two fellows who left this city few days since to join the American contingent the Cuban Army from New York the next day, without carrying their friends having quite nstfng their and caused their military ardor to slowly evaporate
 The sloop Mary" Captain Leander Cook, having with some difficulty procured left harbor this ing under sealed orders. engag- ed ln some flibusterng expedition in Cuban waters
 Large flaming posters being put up by Beck IIal for recruits for the patriot army parti culars read the bills which are handsomely gotten up
 old saying that necessity is the mother of inven- on fully verified last night citizen who happily vending his down our principal horoughare holding scene quite novel, but considering tire storm 10 the conclusion that the pers struck happy idea
 When the brick manufacory started the East propretor did make money-but the brick seems to be played soft porous spOngy not hard enough shed resist the moisture of the atmosphere and the and unpleasant not unhealthy. The built of them Beaver street. painted the east side year since in hopes this imperectiOn but paint inadequate clapboards These prove effective. The bricks made of certain portions of water cement heavily compressed ingredients, why cannot article be made hard any other kind of brick?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
Continued from first two columns)

(Contnued from first two columns) up the sick shelters the aged and sees that the babies have fair chance to live.
 Admitting justice the finest thing of a is not char y step justice? may sympathy not take of those who have suffered from injustice?
 There the best have been able improved defcts and these defects produce evils which injure persons
 Shall there be heed of the injured for those waysde help for the unfortunate until the perfect society arrives?
 Surely there shall be charity which is not the destroyer of it's aid If by of Mr. Lashar ice fund few better chance to live does justice suffer thereby?
 is mistake to suppose that individual be he rich very from the system of his times The thing everybody does the thing each must do The captions those who have geniu who blaze trails
 among those who possess wealth of democratic ncinations, who make things little better, and little happier. world much improved The good impulses the wealthy should be dscOur aged than the goodness of others.
 If Lashar any had in his power to be- perfect society. equipped with the highest forms of justce and would not do gift from him to charity might be with just contempt.
 But individual rich has such power All rich together such power They with all caught in the web thing The thing improves slowly by evouon by the thoughts of many, expressed invention. achievement ideals and in the spirit which upward though the spiral be tiny in its movement fof ascension.
 There will be justice.
 Charity is a step in the ladder that leads to it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
THE LABOR PROBLEM

N CLEMENCEAU replying to the German communica- 1V4s ton suggesting conditions for the benefit of inter national labor, replies briefly showing that this matter Is Covenant of the League that the provisions of the elastic that Germany after admission to the League will have the right to suggest changes and that the suggested by the League in the whole extensive and democratic than those the Germans. The Germans made provision for the representation of labor at the international conferences they proposed five between conferences vote to country; action by four-fifths majority
 The League provisions provide annual conferences vote each labor delegate whether representing the country the union the employer action by wOhrds majority; conferences be considered proved that the German proposals eaconary and cumbersome compared with the Allied provisions for labor ree1lla1inn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
RECKLESS DRIVING

P HE YOUNG who drove his fathers into the wall
 B Memorial bridge Milford license. The of his driving that he had little instruction in the handling of automobile The that approaches the bridge violent It should be taken at moderate speed Evidence shows that the driver approached the at high of speed One boy dead another most seriously in This the price of carelesness. The automobile its control is delicate, and its matter of such that the locked that follows from the of that power is often overlooked
 this matter driving automobiles it is not enough to the>right The thing be done right every The only good rule the rule of safety first
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
IS IT WRONG TO FURNISH FREE ICE FOR BABIES?

" HE ESTEEMED Labor Leader says that the King x ought build the plant the city The agrees. has repeatedly exhibited it's victions regarding this duty.
 It a that the municipal government has disobeyed the people, who mandate for the erection a municipal ice plant.
 good thing to give $250O0 for ice for babes did There is connection between the ice plant gift except that the gift dictated perhaps by opposition of the giver charge of cents for ice.
 quite true that Mr King has double machine that giving the spells to Republicans and Democrats equally ought to broken up and in that our contemporary will have all the sympathy.
 But it Is not charity the poor want"
 he poor arej and children. They a multitude of things, including usice love and charity.
 would destroy those beautiful acts by which society
 LCaainslad in as4 eel4paaaA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-16
IN
FINE PROGRAM
Students Present Unusually Good
Program Before Monday Music
Club at Last Nights
Meeting.
[By Clara Gertrude Fry.l

[By Clara Gertrude Fry.l
I, Last evening in the Y. w. q. A
Auditorium one OF the most attrac
tive programs of the season was pre-
scented by the students auxiliary Of
the Monday Music club. Every mum
Der on the program was deserving OF
Especial mention.
| Marian Haubert played March OF
the Indian Phantoms," by kroeger.
| in good style.
Hdda Blaisdell gave monologue
entitled "Daisy's Practise Hour" by
Pauline Phillips. with dash and
style that displayed unusual ability
as reader.
Ira w. Wills. Jr., played Minuet.
by Paderewski, and LA Coquette (for
left hand alone). by krogmann, with
! musical understanding and style.
Marion Iden Reid sang in charm
| ing manner two songs from Nevin's
I"Child's Garden of Verse"
Mary Louise Cameron played Piz-
izicati from Ballet Sylvia, by Delibes,
in a finished manner and with good
tone production.
Heatherly Payton appeared twice
on the program. His playing was
characterized by solid tone work
combined with good technique. He
gives promise of brilliant future.
Evelyn Harter played in a pleas
ing manner March Mignonne, by Pol
DIM, and Caprice, by Wachs.
Miss Kunzman gave Anitra's Dance
(Peer GynD. by Grieg. Miss Kunz
man dances well ana understands
the art Of interpreting the music
through her graceful dancing. The
nd !,
one responded graciously.
The accompanies were Mrs. w. II.
Carter, MIR. George Hubert and Miss
ter, yiolinist, and Mr.. Robert Viii
lard. flutist, each one contributed to
the artistic value of the program.
The tableau at the close Of the
program entitled THE Night Before
Christmas" and given in three acts
was planned by Mrs. Matless and
was one of the very interesting parts
of the program.
The little folks participating so
charmingly in the ,tableau were harry
Alvin Duncan. Jr.. Mary Helen Scott,
Alice June and Edna Van Pappelen-
dam
The decorating committee deserve
great credit for enhancing the beauty
of the evening entertainment by
their artistic decorating.
The advisory ommittee consisting
of Mrs Il. l. Reid, chairman, Miss
GrifTis and Miss Hughes, have planned
a number of very attractive programs
for the season and last evenings
entertainment was among the num-
Der.
The door committee was Miss
Radasch. Miss Margaret
HamiIl
The house committee: Miss Lula
Yoan1, MI. George Hubert
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-16
Hawkeye and Des Moines hls. Co.,
Madison affirmed.

Hawkeye and Des Moines nls. Co,
Madison, affirmed.
Thornton vs.. M. and st. l.. Ry. Co,
appellant, Marshall county, affirmed.
Young ct al, appellants VS.. McClan-
nahan ct al, Polk county, affirmed.
Hornicek vs.. c. M. st. P. Ry. Co.,
appellant, Marshall county, affirmed.
Neddemeyer. appellant VS.. CTaw-
ford County. Crawford, affirmed.
Chandler, appellant vs.. Hopson,
Scott county, affirmed.
Rourke, appellant vs.. Peterson.
Dickinson county, affirmed.
Cox, appellant vs.. Carrick. Tama
county, affirmed.
Pinke, appellant vs.. Standabe, Page
county, affirmed.
Hampton appellant vs.. McKeehan.
Lee county, dismissed.
Wildeboer VS.. Peterson, appellant.
Tama county, reversed and remanded.
Dice, Admx., VS.. Johnson, appellant,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-16
THEATRES
"oh Look

Musical comedy in its most attrac-
tive form, with sparkling humor,
tuneful melodies, and dancing of the
most captivating sort, we are told,
will be found In aOh Look" in which
play the dainty Dolly Sisters are the
twin stars. "Oh Look'' will be pre-
Morris Gest at the Grand this even
ing.
The Dolly Sisters are supported by
company of fifty-one associate art
lists, and the girls in the ensemble
are said to be the prettiest and the
most attractive OF many seasons. ooh
Look" comes here direct from a
season in New York, six months in
Chicago, four months in Philadelphia
and four months In Boston.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-16
Tubby Can't Go Along.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 49,
Harvard will play Oregon New Years
day in Pasadena without the services
OF Arthur "Tubby" Clark, the star
22o-pound guard. An injury he sus.
tanned before the football season
will prevent him from getting back
into condition. the regulars had a
stiff session yesterday. consisting Of
road work, light signal practice,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-16
Cedar Rapids, 8. c., reversed and re.
Wins Every Round.
limited Press

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. To-
Pinkey Mitchell won every round of
his ten-round battle with Mike Paul
son, of Minneapolis. here last night.
Mitchell was outweighed seven
pound. Teddy Murphy and Bill Henry
fought ten rounds to draw.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-16

night and gave Ed Kinley severe
beating in eight rounds. Young Fjtz
showed smooth working left arm
that jabbed Kinley badly about the
race He is six feet tall and weighs
10 pounds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-16
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.
[special to The Gate City.l

Especial 10 The Gate City.l
DES MONIES. Iowa, Dec. 16.-Mil.
Ter, appellant VS.. Davis. Mills county,
reversed.
Stevens, guardian vs.. Polls, appel.
liant, Carroll county. modified and at
frmed. Remanded
Alexander Bros, appellant, VS..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-16
FOLKS
LONG LIVED
Lee County Town Claims Highest
Percentage OF Octogenarians of
Any City In
Iowa.

SALEM, Ia, Dec 16-Salem claims
the highest percentage of octogen-
arians OF any city in Iowa On October
/ this year there were thirty out of
a total population Of sol. Since that
date five of these have succumbed to
fhe informities OF old age.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-16

Alfonso XIII, posthumous son u
Alfonso XII, took the oath OF ales 81
ance to the constitution and ascenusu
the throne Of Spain on the anhiso'
sary OF hts birth, May II, lsVS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-16
Son of Eitzsimmons.

alited Press Leased Wire Service. I
IEWARK, N. j., Dec. 16.-Young
Y, Ntzsimmons, son of the former
lids champion, the late "old Bob, =
I de his professional debut here last
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-16

kicking and tackling the dummy NO
scrimmage will be attempted for a
few days, when the subs VIII 90
against the regulars with Oregon
plays.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-16
MOVING PICTURES.
Hippodrome.

Hippodrome.
Tonight, Zane ,Grey's most power
full drama, Desert Gold" with e. K
Lincoln and strong all-star cast
Also "Dabbling in Society,"" a two
act Sunshine comedy. This undoubt-
edly is one of the best double feature
programs presented this season. The
audiences last evening were more
than pleased. II you did not have the
opportunity to see it last night you
had better come down tonight 1t
will be your last chance.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening,
Margarita Fisher will be seen in a
vivid Italio-American romance, THE
Tiger Lily" Also latest Pathe News
No advance in prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-16
Colonial.

Monroe Salisbury's well known
capacity for playing characters OF
swarthy skin, is given an opportunity
for further development in The
Sleeping Lion" new Universal re-
lease, which will come TO the Colo
NAL theatre next Wednesday. Sails
bury is seen as Tony vaI1ero, an
Italian Immigrant, who leaves New
York's Italy for life in the west His
evolution from servile foreigner
into daring leader among ranchmen
is pleasing piece OF characterize
ton.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
THE YEAR IN DULUTH
A Review of Jewish Activities.
By E. A. Silberstein.

suit of the conference was that in
stead of stirring up bitterness and
racial feeling that independent pre-
sensations would have done, a joint
resolution was agreed upon uniting
the Polish people of Duluth with
Jews in a protest, and in petition
ing the President, Congress and
members of the American Peace
commission to investigate the con-
ditions in Poland and stop the re-
ported massacres and outrages. AS
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

an example of team play nothing
finer has been witnessed in this
community.
Seven Sisters Campaign.
The Seven Sisters campaign, in
which the Jewish Welfare board
board was represented by the writ
er, was another example of the
splendid Jewish unity of our peo-
pie. Much was expected of Duluth
Jews in this campaign, because
year before the non-Jewish citizens
of Duluth turned out and gave I'm
sparingly of their time and their
money to reach the goal set for the
Jewish War Relief fund, which in
stead of reaching its quota of $685.
600, amounted to almost $4,000.
And they were not disappointed, for
the amount subscribed to the Seven
Sisters fund by Duluth Jews was
in excess of the percentage of Jews
to the total population.
On October IL, 1918, Duluth and
surrounding country was visited by
a terrible confagration, in which
several hundred people were lost,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

remote community was from 9th
er communities, the more intensive
the civic, religious and philanthropy
ic life of that community. This was
true of Duluth in it's early years,
and continued SO until the great ma
tional and international movements
that now touch all communities, be-
gan to stir into being. And SO it
happens that the Jewish activities
in Duluth for the year just past are
filled with accomplishments that
bear more or less resemblance to
those in other cities.
In one respect it has been a year
of great moment to Duluth Jews,
in that the great national move
ments associated with the war, that
have swept over our people have
been the means of bringing them
closer to each other and solidifying
them.
At no time in Our history has
there been the same mutual interest
and understanding, nor the close
cooperation that there now exists
amongst the Jews of Duluth. 1t is
no longer a question of Reform or
Orthodoxy, Zionism or Anti-Zion-
ism, but only what will serve the
Jewish interest best.
Polish Pogrom Protest.
This spirit of mutual interest and
solidarity of aim has not stopped
with the municipal limits of Du-
luth, but has extended to the people
of Our faith to the north of us. For
example, at about the time that pro-
test meetings were being held
throughout the country against re-
ported pogroms on the Jews in Po-
land, Polish priest came to Du-
luth with the announced purpose of
refuting the claims of Jews, and de-
nouncing the Jews of Poland, and
putting them in false light before
the people of this country. Led by
Rabbi M. Lekcovits, the Jewish SEN
timent of Our own people and those
living on what are known as the
Iron Ranges north of us, was or
gained, and conference arranged
with the priest and representatives
of all Polish organizations in Du-
luth, so as to come to a definite un-
derstanding as to the facts before
going before the public. Mr.. Solo
mon Bublick was the spokesman for
the Range Jews in this conference
and was speaker at the mass