davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-13

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a 1gnacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-13
Sc concedio a Carranza permiso para
recibir una confederation.

Aver en- Ia tarde fue intensa "a
labor que d~esarrollaron los diputa-
dos: lectura de documentos; vota-
ci6n incesante; ratification del quo
UNI, en- fin, tantas y tantas eosas,
u los secretaries quedaron rendl-
dos.
Ell dictamen que concede permit
so a C~arranza para reclblr y usar
Ia medalla que lie concedio Ia Repu-
blica de Bolivia, fue a~probado por
unanimidad de v0tos.
Sc concedio permiSo al diputado
Miguel Velasco, para poder desem-
penar los funciones de vice-Consul
honorario del RENO de Suecia en- el
puerto de FeracruZ. Sc puso a vo-
taci6n ell dictamen de las Conlslo-
mes unidas Primera de G~obernaclon
Y Segunda de Puntos Constructions
les, que aprueba el proyecto de que
en- 10 future solo hay dos fiestas ma
cionales: ell dia del trabajo, ell 10. de
Mayo Y ell Is de Septiembre, aniver-
sario de la promulgaci6n de Ia hide
pendencia Nacional, pero la Asam-
blea no 10 aprueba porque en- su con-
cepto, los deberes p~atri6ticos obligan
a que Sc celebre ell dia 5 de Mayo,
fecha memorable y Ell dia 5 de Fee
brero.
Va para terminar, Ia Secretaria do
cuenta del dictamen sobre las obser-
vaciones que el ejecutivi hizo q Ia
Ley de Tierras Ociosas, votada por
la XXVH legislature de Ia Union. Ma
da Sc pudo resolver por falta de quo
rum.
Sc diseutira la Ley Organiea del
Banco Unico de Emission.
La CoraiKGn encargada de. rendir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-13
Prof. nj. {. Martinez.

PODERoSO SANADOR.
2cs-4-5 AMERICAN BANK BLDG
Second and Spring SIS.
LOS ANGELES. CAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-13
DE La METROPOLI MEXICANA
Los asuntos que estdn pendientes en- la Suprema Corte de
Justicia.-Son tremendos los crinenes cometidos en-
Tabasco.-El tenor Constantine estd recuperando Ia
razon.-Se hace jusscia a los maestros de escuela.-
Otras ~noticias

do, esta facultada para declarar la
valdez de las elecciones.
Y por ultimo, los ~queretanos y
guanajuatenses piden que Ia Supre-
ma Corte de Justicia dictamine So
bre las acusaciones p~resentadas en-
contra de los gobernadores de sus
Estados, Agustin Alcocer y Ernesto
Perrusquia.
Los vecinos de las m~encionadas
entidades dicen que, habran de reu-
nirse en- Mexico y que no obstante
haber propuesto n reforma al ar
ticulo 81 constitutional, para que
la Supreme Corte de JuStlcia no CO.
nozca de asuntos politicos, Sc estl-
ma que Ia mencionada reforma anne
rita la aprobacion de todas las le-
gislaturas de los Esctados y por 10
tanto V mientras Sc resuelve soore
el particular, Ia Corte debe conocer
de todos los conflictos.
Tremendos crimenes en- Tabaseo.
Dos prominentes tabasQuenos que
llegaron aver q esta ciudad, a Dor
do del tren de VeracruZ, procedenteS
del Estado de Tabasco, informaron a
Ia prensa que, TODD 10 que Sc ha a.
che en- Mexico con respecto a los ul-
timos acontecimientos politicos regis
trados en- Tabasco, es palido compa-
RADIO con la realidad. Segun dlcen
los v~iajeros. Bertani, no contento con
aduenarse del poder, disolviendo Ss
grupos de dominguistas y GREEN'S
tas Y aprehendiendo a los partldarlos
de ambos bandos, envio soldados so
bre las principales poblaciones del
Estado, con ell proposito de evitar le-
vantamientos Y asonadas Y esos mis-
mos soldados dieron muerte q gran
numero de vecinos, solo porque ha-
bia sospechas de que Simpatizaran
con cualquiera de los dos gobiernos
tabasquenos.
Dos dias despues que sc aprehen-
dieran a los diputados-dijeron los
Observation-Disclosures recibi6 noti-
cias de que en- Talpa Y Tlacotalpa,
dos poblaciones de importancia, Sc
estaban organizando los vecinos pa
"a marchar a Villermosa y dar hber-
tad a los diputados dominguistas.
Con este pretexto mando dos CO.
lumras m~ilitares. para que S~ofocaran
c~ualouier desorden. Los solGados de
la federation ocuparon los dos pue-
bios de r~eferencia, ~llamandoles ia a
tenci6n cue TODD Sc encontrara en-
orden Y los vecinos entregados a sus
| diarias labores: sin embargo de to-
Observation-Disclosures faltan traldo-
res ' de ALI que fueron varlas las
denuncias en- contra de los mas pro,
minentes vecinos de las poblaclones,
senalandolos como trastornacores
del orden. FL jefe de las operacioneS
militares orden6 que los d~enunciado'
fueran sacados de Ia prision y fusl
lados sin formation de causa, order
que Sc cumpli0 al pie de la letra. De
este modo perecieron a~sesinadaS mas
de ci~ncuenta personals, siendo en- 81
mayoria obreros Y campeslnos, GU
no Sc mezclaban en- los asuntos poll
ticos locales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-13
Constantine exta sanando.

Ell celebre tenor espanol Florencio
Constantine. que Sc e]ncuentra reclul
do en- una casa de Salud de Tlalpam,
Dor haber extraviado la razon, al su-
frir grandes fracasos t~eatraies, ma
experimentsdo en- los ultimos dias a
livio V segun afirman los alenlstas
que 10 atienden, pronto entrara en-
posesion de todas sus facultades men
tales.
Constantine ha manifestado de-
secs de cantar en- Mexico antes de
~voIver a Espana, pero los medlcos
Green que IN possible fracaso seria
de fatales consecuencias para su sa-
lud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-13

I Una persona puede hallarse en-
perfecto estado de salud Y sentlrse
fuerte como un roble, banarse todos
os dias, tener sus vestldos slempre
, '~'7ios y aseados, Y ser, en- n pala-
bra, un modelo de hygiene Dicha
..vn. We caer muchas victimas de
la muerte a 81 derecha y a su IL
uuirda, y quizas crea que este Sc de-
be a que son victimas de la falta de
aseo, de la Inconvenience alimcnta-
ci0n, de las impurezas del aqua, de los
germenes del aire, etc.
Pues esa persona que sc cree mode
10 de hygiene, 10 es solamente de va
nidad, porque tai veg su boca es una
fabrica de ~ricrobios, 10 o5stante
su bano diario, ell lavado antiseptl-
co de sus ropas, SUI aqua esteriliza-
da, etc.
Poroue 10 cierto es que todas las
bacterias que existen en- n conan
ca pueden hallarse en- Ia boca de la
mas hermosa Y aseada senorita. Mas
aun, es impossible ]encontrar una bo-
ca viviente, que come, que resplra,
cue este libre de los germenes de la
pulmonia, de la difteria, del ~catarro,
V de otras incontables Intermediates.
Aun ell virus de la PARALYSIS infantll y
los germenes de Ia meningitis Sc a.
lojan en- la boca.
Sin espantarse por este, los bacte-
riologistas Sc han dado a investlgar
como es que llevando el ser humane
tan grande cantidad de los mas NOR
tiferos germenes pueda no obstante cs
tar, al parecer, immune de ellos. Co
los maestros las decenas que Sc les
debe.
Dice ell sr. Hernandez que Ia eXls-
tencia de Escuelas Libres es lmpo-
sible: Que 81 acaso en- algunos secto-
res de la ciudad, en- donde l gen
70 s~comodada, pero que nj ALI, de-
hide q Que las Quotas que sc pondran
en- viror seran %superiores a las que
co cochran en- las escuelas de prlmera
clase.
Cree ell p~residente municipal que
81 cierre de las cscuelas elementales
de Ia ciudad de Mexico, es lnmlnen-
te, pues el municipio no cuenta con
fondos para seguir pagando al pro
fesorado. va sc busca la maQera de
evitar mayores males a los senores
profesores, ayudandoseles con 10 que
Sc pueda.
Terna para g~obernador del Distrito
Sur de la Baja California.
Ell executive va a enviar al Senado
una terna para g%obernador del Dis
trito Sur de la Baia California, en-
vista de que el gobernador actual,
general Meta, lanzara ST. candida
tura para gobernador Constitutional
de Sinaloa.
| La terna estara compuesta por pro-
minentes politicos californianos y Sc
gun Sc asegura, la integran los Sc
nores Lies Juan Velazquez, el Sc
nor H. Mendoza y otro jusisconsul-
to. cuyo nombre no ha sido possible
averiguar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
CHAPTER NI.
BY M4lNyA RuDINA
Famous New York Artists Model

l was dancing on table at
Ronany Marie's In Greenwich VA.
lago at midnight when met tho
man who brought both happiness
and misery into my life.
gemany Marie's is the most inter
cstinR place In Greenwich Village
like the cozy room. with it's open
fireplace with cushions on the floor.
and plain benches with long tables,
and on the walls sketches and paint.
inrs and on the shelves funny an.
uqucs. The tables are No close that
even strangers must speak 10 each
other. People there are free 60 dis
cuas things naturally They act an
they feet, Those who feel like sing.
ing. sing: those who feel like rocit.
ms. rccite their own poetry and SO
on. The people who go there are
artists-duite unconventional.
When I first came In noticed
ono man sitting by himself IN a cor
ner. he looked like real artist He
sat quietly all the time and watched
me. lie had wonderfully expressive
eyes. Ny friends asked me 10
dance. ! felt like dancing. inspired
by the atmosphere. A. there was
no place on the floor. got up and
danced on tho table.
My dance. taken from the Span.
ish. consisted mostly Of poses. be
cause there was not room for many
steps. An artist played the piano for
me. The ceiling was 20 low. that
when I stretched out on my toes.
my head reached IL. and looked an
II were suspended from the ceiling
When | had finished the dance.
every one crowded around and con.
gratuia;ed INC. The man had no.
ticed came also. and told me In a
very fine way that he was interested
20 know my profession.
When told him was an artists
model. he was delighted and said.
Il was just going TO suggest
10 you that you become a model aft.
er watching the poses that you took
In tho dance on the table"
That ~ how we began 20 converse.
I saw that he was a man who would
understand me. We sat together NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
RARE TAPESTRIES
BRING BIG PRICES

NEW YORK, May 2i.--A collec-
ton OF rare and costly tapestries and
furniture belonging to-the estates Of
Augustus Kountze. James Sullman
and others, was sold at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries in New York re-
Gently and brought n total OF $751;
t17.5O. Charles of London paid
$4,000, the top price, for a set of four
alleRorical tapestries, Italian, of the
sixteenth century; $4,000 for an Ital-
ian Renaissance tapestry. Harvest.
ing" and 5000 for an Italian
Renaissance hunting tapestry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21

a table ana talked a long time,
told him about my disappointmenta
and how my Illusions had disappear,
ed, and how my one desire was to
do something for the sake OF art.
All the time he watched my Ecs.
lures and az times II seemed he did
not even listen 20 me.
said 81 am boring you with all
my conversation. | Hee that you
think OF something else"
Il am listening" no said. "nnd
you are giving me an inspiration for
piece OF work l want to do"
lilo told the that he was "A aculp.
tor. did not know his namo. nor
he mine. We were 80 much inter
ested In each other that names
seemed not TO matter. Then he told
me who he was. recognized the
name at onco as that OF a famous
American sculptor.
Would l pose for HIM WINS
delighted felt that hero began
the coming true OF my dreams That
evening win always remain Ia my
memory.
Then we talked Of his work and
what no expected 90 do.
My work In everything 20 me.
he naid. You know that am
married, but my wife does not un.
dcrvtand my art. She II jealous ~
my models. She cares only for on
tertaining and being entertained.
while care nothing FOR that"
We made an appointment and
went home happy and fun os hopes
f>cyt Nsnya Rudina trlls how she
reused tho jealousy of a wife,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
HALEY LEADS IN DENVER

DENVER. May 2i.--Iewey c..
Bailey. safety commissioner. was
elected mayor OF Denver over Cass
from Indications In re-
turns today from over half OF the
precincts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
HORRORS! ARMS AND
LEGS--M0vlNG DAY

CHICAGO, May 2i.--An express
wagon filed with arms and legs and
mu,ilated trunks OF bodies attracted
n crowd in Randolph st. the heart
of Chicago's Rialto. today. The
wagon, behind a lean, Indifferent
stecd, was drivcrless. An iron weight
kept the horse standing and the con
tents OF tho wagon held the specta-
tors ten deep.
Some OF the trunks were draped
in union suits. Women's shapely
limbs and arms with hands raised
as II in appeal Mortified the curious.
until they discovered the truth. Po-
licemen dispersed the crowd.
A store selling women's clothing
was being moved. The wagon had
stopped to pick up another load and
the canvas only partly covered the
wax figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
HUN MOTOR INDUSTRY
REVEALS PROSPERITY

Especial TO The Star by y. r. AZ
BERLIN. May 2i.---If the appar.
ent prosperity and optimism OF the
German motor industry Is a gauge.
Germany Is not so badly OFF. A re-
cent issue OF Journal devoted to
the aut omobllc industry contains $50
pages and all but 50 pages are ad.
vertisementa covering every phase
Of the industry. The majority Of the
ads arc in colors and highly artistic
and expensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
OLD LANDMARKS TO co

NEW YORK, May 21.--Cobweb
Han. on Duane St. one OF the oldest
and most interesting OF the fast dis.
appearing saloon landmarks In Low.
err Manhattan, has been sold and the
antiquated structure is to be RACED
10 make way for modern business
structure. Cobweb hall was opened
In 1910. and. in It's heydey, was the
gathering place for politicians.
Mayor Grant and Mayor Gilroy used
to drop in there frequently TO dis
cuas city affairs with other celebri-
ties OF their time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
Exhibits to Show
Care of Infants

The first public exhibition Of the
Seattle Child Welfare League will
take place June &. In the Bon
Marche park. Fourth ave. and Pine
St. where nino booths with cxhlb.
Its pertaining 20 tho care OF chill
dren win be opened.
Proper bathing and feeding are
20 be emphasized in the booth dis
plays. while the clothing and gem
eral rearing Of the infant includ-
ing his protection from diseases.
will be illustrated. Lectures win
be delivered by health authorities
in connection. The exhibition II
under the direction OF Mrs. George
y. Attlcfield. president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
EATS 3 DOZEN EGGS;
HIS DEATH FOLLOWS

PITTSBURG. Pa. May 2f.--As a
result OF eating three dozen hard
boiled eggs. Michael Meskocy. aged
20. died suddenly OF acute indigcs.
ton.
lie had eaten tho eggs Monday
night and retired shortly after mid.
night.
When the boarding house mistress
attempted TO arouse him for work
yesterday morning she found him
dead I'm bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
ON
LEAGUE URGED
Can League Plan Be Sep
arated From Main Treaty?
ny MILTON BRoSNER


WASHINGTON. May 81. - II
present plans 20 thru. referendum
upon the league Of nations may
become the official program OF
TIC republican majority in tho next
senate. out OF nearly one-hah the
republican members interviewed.
oaly one, Senator Sterling % South
Dakota. came out with flat-footrd
opposition. For the last few days
the air has been fun % reports
that tho plan has struck ropubil.
G. ~ AS ~ good that they miKnt
take Il up.
Senator Boral OF Idaho naid: II
can't nay positively that IL will -
cumo the majority program. but
there is a very strong movement
IN itn favor. not only in the pro-
pressiye wing. conn oped OF men
like Hiram 1ohnson and Others. h,it
also among conservatives like
BwnieEoe. ~ first thought !
would introduce. as soon aa the
senate convened. a biil pruvtdln q. for
referendum. However. many Of ms
colleagues want 20 wait 20 see
whether u r. possible 60 rcpnrate
the league nom tho peace treaty
IL that can he done. Il will bc done
and tho treaty viii b. adopted 80
as 20 end the state OF war. The
senate can then 20 ahead with
debate upon the league plan.
amend II and wlbfult il to n VOTE
OF Tho people .
The possibility must always h.
faced that the president may prae-
tically say to the senate: You
must take tho peace pact. includ-
ing tho league. or leave II. II
you attempt 10 separate them and
then provide for referendum on
the league. will veto the latter
piece OF legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
CORONER TO PROBE
DEATH OF CHILDREN

An inquest TO determine rcspon-
sibility for the deaths OF Anna Sum
mers. Z. and Barbara Williams. 8.
struck down and killed by "A heavy
auto bus driven by c. S. Mari. So
OF 321s Maple st, Everett. in front
Of the Ravenna school 2:30 p. m. on
Monday. will be held by the coroner
at 10 n. m. Friday. Mari rs at lib.
crty on $1,000 bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
Sensations of an
Artists Model
Dancing on Cafe Table, Attract Sculptor

In previous chapters. Manga
Kudina. famous model horn In
Russia, has told ~ her early life
and ambitions. her Journey %
America with her parents. her
sojourn In western Canada. and
finally % her coming Go New
York fired with the ambition 10
become an artists model. The
chapters now being printed deal
with her first experiences with
successful New York artists.
The story grows more intcrcs-
ting In each chaptcrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
HOLD ALUMNI BANQUET

The annual University OF Wash.
ington alumni banquet win be held
In the Commons, on tho university
campus. saturday. May 81.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18
GOES UP ON HIGH

There was a pretty custom among some of the ancients when a promin- ent citizen died, to send his valet along with him on the road to Para disc, and it was oftentimes necessary to resort to extreme methods to in- sure this company for the departed. But in the territory of the China American Trading Company, Ford dealers in Tientsin, China, they have discovered a much better aid to the deceased over the rough places on the trip to the Promised land.
 It is custom of the Chinese to burn various kinds of effigies at the funeral ceremonies of the rich, the more wealthy the departed the more elaborate the figures burned over his grave. These effigies represent every manner of thing such as human fig ures, horse, sedan chairs, tables load ed with money, etc. The figures us- ually conform to some of these stero- typed fashions, but at the funeral of MT. Lii, who died short time ago in Tientsin, and who was very wealthy man, the bereaved family outdid themselves and made an inn itation of the deceased gentlemen's Ford car to be burned at his grave.
 This Ford effigy was made en- tirely of strong Chinese paper stretch ed on bambo reed frames. The car was complete in every detail, the pc dals accurately placed, and all made of paper and bamboo. The interior of the car was also accurate in detail, being carefully upholstered in paper. The effigy of the driver as shown in the photograph, was work or art. The car was carried about three miles through crowded strees to the grave side where a match was applied and it was consumed in few minutes.
 This is the first time motor car has been burned at the grave of Chinese, and there is every reason to believe that the deceased went up "On High".
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18
Flagstaff Man in Record Trip
 Dallas, Texas

Six days from Flagstaff, Arizona, to Dallas, Texas, is the record made by H. A. Moore of Flagstff, in a -Four Ninety" Chevrolet touring car.
 On August 18th Moore purchased his car and started for Dallas the same day. He carried 1000 pounds of baggage and four passengers. He averaged fraction over twenty-five miles to the gallon for the entire dis tance of 1210 miles, and consumed but one quart of oil.
 The total expense was$16.70. The railroad fare one way would have been $46.00 and 5000 Pullman. On the trip there were 400 miles of mud encountered, and in other parts the going was exceedingly rough.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18
TIPS TO AUTOISTS
Removing the Wheel Hub Washer

Removing the Wheel Hub Washer
 The job of removing the wheel hub washer of the front wheel is often an almost impossible job, but it can be made easy by the use of simple tool that can be madeby any car owner. Take a pair of round jawed pliers five or six inches long. File a notch on the inside of each jaw near the end and then reduce the diameter of the jaws until they will just slip into the holes in the end of the split washer. With this weapon it is easy to remove the washer. Simply hook the ends of the pliers to contract the washer so that it may be drawn out of the groove, when it is easy to slip it out by running a screwdriver point around the edge.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18
Inspection Window

An ingenious car owner who had trouble because of stoppage in the oil tube which runs from the trans mission case of the Ford to the en- zine inserted in the transmission case a small mica window, about two inches in diameter. The window is secured by steel ring 1-32 of an inch in thickness and this ring is held by round head screws. A felt gasket is placed between the mica and the transmission cover and the upper side of the mica is vanished with shellac
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18
STATE PIONEERS TO
 MEET IN TUCSON

One more real old time gathering of the Arizona pioneers, from all parts of the state, will be held in Tucson on December 29, Herbert ,Drachman, now president of the Arizona Pioneers Historical society has announced:
 The real pioneers of Arizona are growing fewer throughout the state, but they are as keenly alive to the interests of the society as ever. MT. Drachman proposed to them that they have a reunion such as has not been held in the state in years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18
TRUCK AXLE DON'TS

Don't use dirty stock, make sure that
 all parts are cleaned. Don't fail to have lots of oil on bear
 ings, Differentials we'll oiled, and
 one quart of oil in Housing Bell. Don't put housings together unless all
 burrs are filed off and we'll wash
 ed.
 Don't file outer corner of housing at
 worm bearing. Don't use any worm shafts with loose
 or defective washers. Don't fail to have all bolts and nuts
 wired or cotter pinned. Don't bend sheet steel flange.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18
Proper fabrication

-N-'--"~~N--~--
 The term proper fabrication has no very exact meaning for the average car owner and yet it can be defined exactly. It means the quality of oil needed by the individual part, supplied in the proper quantity, neither too little nor too much, and charged with sufficient frequency to keep it in con- dition to function properly. This lat ter condition carries with it the im- plication that the crank case or other part shall be flushed out with kero- sene before new oil is put in. From all this will be seen that the car owner must devote study to the particular vehicle in order to master the lubri- cation needs of his car
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18
COwl Squeak

A cowl squeak may often be traced to speedometer shaft which needs fabrication. The shaft should be re- packed with vaseline or a very soft grease, and the operation should be carried out at once, because if the shaft is permitted to run unlubricated for more than short time breakage will very possibly result.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18
Of Interest to Automobile Owners

end T shaped handle is rivited. An additional convenience is to drill a piece of one inch round stock and place it on the body of the puller for use as sort of sliding hammer. A series of taps with this hammer on the end of the puller will loosen the recalcitrant cotter pin.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-18
Lubricating Shackle Bolts

Shackle bolts or spring bolts may be made self-lubricating by drilling six or eight 3-16-inch holes in new bush ing and packing them with graphite. The holes must be repacked about once in six months.