davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
UN RICO MEXICkNO QUE
MURIO POR TOMAR AL
COHOL De MADEIRA

BRADY. Texas, mario 21.-Ayer
a las $50 p. H., falleci0 en- esta po-
blaci0n ell senior Jose Maria More
no, conocido meNicano que tenia mas
de 2j amos de reSidir en- esta loca-
lidad. La muerte Gel senior Moreno
Sc debio. desgraciadamente. Z una
imDrudencla suya. pues Sc puso a in
gerir alcohol de MADEIRA. no obstan-
te de saber que este constituye m ac-
two veneno.
FL senior Moreno. Mexican Jos.
como popularments Sc lie conocia or
Ia poblaci0n, empeZo por ingcrir eI
tunes pasado. pequenaS dosiS de esa
clase de alcohol, ateniendose 4 su sa-
ma Y robusta constitution. creyendo
que esta podria dominar los ~ofectoS
de la mortifera dr0ga; pero resuIto
que a medida cue nigeria de ella, su
desco de bebida crecia Y acabo por
apurar tai cantidad. que para q ma
ties Sc hallaba en- un cstado tai de gra-
vedad, que fue impossible cara les me-
diCos. salvarlo.
Moreno era originario lie Il Gu
dad de Leon. Guanajuato. de dondc
Sc vino a los EstadCs Cnldos err bus
ca de fortuna. habiendose radicado en-
esta poblacion hace % amos. CO.
mo era un hombre laborioso V un com
9etcnte cccInero. cStableci0 IN pequc-
no restaurant cue en- POGO tempo CO.
bro fama Y fue el origen de IL respc-
table fortuna que el compatriota lie
90 . mGsar. Como era de un ca
ractcr allegro v muy buer ~coraZGn, Sc
1abia captaGo las simpatias Y Ell ca
RHO de todos Y su casa, que lego 4
ser ei Hotel Moreno. el mejor de ia
poblaci0n. era Ia mas favorccida.
Moreno era aiemas propietario de
varias fincas. Ge las mejores de es-
ia localidad. y de los m~exicaEos re-
sidentes acui, era quiza el mas
daIado.
Sobrevive 4 Moreno una hermana
que reside en- Il Ciudad de Leon, IA
senora Maria Moreno de Perez. a IN
que deja. en- union dc su esposa. to
dos los bienes V fortuna que poseia,
segun test2mento que el finado hi
ciera hacc .iiez amos, en- esta misma
pc6lac;on.
Sus funerales : vieron sumaracntc
~ccncurridos. pues ON Sc ha dichho,
@ozaba cl extinto de Ia simpatia Y
consideration de toios los h~abitantcs
de Brady Y sus alrededores. La inhu-
maci0n tive lugar en- el Cementerio
dc cSta localidad. aver en- la tardc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
LENINE NO CONFIA EN- SU
PR0PIA TACTICA
Aconseja a los hungarcs no
emplen los metodos de los
boishevikis en- SUI COB.

COPENHAGUE. Mario 2S.-El
Primer Ministro Lenine, de Russia.
ha inGicado al Ministro de Relacio-
mes del gohierno comuniSta de Blu
dapest, Bella Kun, que seria un error
del Gobierno del Soviet Hungaro,
adoptar la misma tactica que los
~bolshevikis han empleado Ell Russia,
Segtn dice IN despacho de Viena
recibido aqui.
FL aviso del Primer Ministro russo
a Ministerio de Relaciones hunga-
TO, Sc envio por inalambrica V Sc
halIa redactado en- los siguientes
terminus:
"lnf0rmenos que garantias puede
listed dar. de que su gobierno es
comunista, no tan solo sociaiista. De-
bidc a las CIRCUMSTANCES, seria un
error para HungTia seguir la t5cti-
ca rusa. 10 cual debo avisar a
listed"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
DON ALFONSO VISITARA
SUD AMERICA DENTRO
DE DOS AMOS

BUENOS AIRES. Mario 2S.-El
Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores
del gobierno argentine ha recibi-
do una COMMUNICATION del Encargado
de Negocios de la Argentina Ell Ma
drid, CT la que lie hace saber que ell
Rey Alfonso de Espana. lie ha infor~
mado que espera visitar la America
del Sur dentro de dos amos.
S:egun Ia information del Encar-
| gado de Negocios argentine en- Ma
drid. el Rey Alfonso lie concedio una
a]udiencia en- la cue por cerca de una
bora estuvo tratando de asuntos fl
nancioros con al representative dc
este pals. Declare cl monarch que ia
siJuacion f@inanciera de Espana era
floreciente Y que. = Sc de>eaba. Is
pana podria prestar a Ia Argentina
doScientos millones de pesetas. a TIT
interes no mayor de cinco por cieI.-
to. Tai cmpra>tito tendria por obje-
TO. segun diio el monarch. desarro-
llar ell concrete cor Ia America del
Sur Y especiaImentc con la Argent
ia.
FL monarch ~espanol Sc e]ncuentra
iNtereSado en- un Gambia directo ban
carlo entire BUenos Aires V Madrid,
Y favorccc In cotizaci0n de los valo-
res argentinos en- Ia Bolsa de Ma
drid. En- su communication al Minis
tro de Relaciones EXteriores. el En-
cargado de Negocios en- Madrid, di-
ce que ell Rey demostr6 gran interes
cn'la face economical de estos pro-
yectos. pero que aun dcmostr6 mayor
interes en- sus posibilidades politicas.
La audiencia con el fuG
consequence de Ia oferta de Ii Ar
gentina dc facilitar la lahor 4 los
barcos e~spanoles dcdicados ii trans
porte de granoS. eXpresando el rey
I'm gran aprecio por liz am!stad de Ia
Argentina en- estos tiempos dificileS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
INGLATERRA SERIA TN
GIBRALTAR PARA Ell
B0LSHEVIKISMO
Los trabajadores ingIeses no
quieren nj piden refor-
mas radicaIes

PARIS. MARIO 27.-Acaba de lie
gar, procedente de Londres, George
Landsbury con el objeto de informar
personalmente a Lloyd-George acerca
de la ~situacion que prevalece en- Ia
Gran Bretana en- relacion con los pro-
| blemas del trabajo. situaci6n que Sc
considera seria.
Manifesto a este respecto. que en-
Inglaterra no eXiste bolshevik}mo,
ii puede eyiStir toda veZ que todoS
Sc italian satisfechos con ell sistema de
gobierno que tienen, Y con la organi-
zacvion social inglesa Y que no eXis-
te uno solo que pida Sc hagan refor-
mas radicales. Agreg0 que las di-
| ficultades que hay en- la actualidad
son de caracter meramente economlco,
V que ell gobierno britanico esta gas
tando Semanariamente la Suma de sic
te millones de d0lares en- epnsiones
que Sc conceden a los que Sc italian
| sin trabaio, ~esperandOse que dentro
de pocaS Sc habran reducido
EN- un cincuenta por ciento dichas pen
stones, siendo necesario para clio que
en- este lapse de tempo hayan sido
suprimidos los embargos eXistentes Y
arregladas todas las cosas para que
las fabricas puedan ser abiertas de
nuevo, totalmente Y satisfacer las de-
mandaS del trabajo.
Termin0 sus d~eclaraciones diciendo
que ei trabajo ingles no quiere boil
shcvikismo de nin@una especie, Y cue
en- caso de que este trate de p~resentar-
Sc hacia ell occidente cncontrara en-
In~laterra orro Gibraltar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
KAROLYI Sc HALLA EN-
ABSOLUTE LIBERTAD

LONDRES. mario 9Th despa-
cho inalambrico procedente de Buda-
pest da cuenta de que el Condo Ka-
rolvi, jefe del anterior gobierno hun
caro-. Sc halla en- absolute libertad.
Este mensaje viene a desmentir los
rumores que circularon relatives a la
mucrte de este polit.co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
IN EJERCITO RUMAN0 CRJZC
Ell RIO MAROS

LONDRES. mario 27.-El %subsecre-
tario de Relaciones EXteriores Harms
worth anuncio hoy en- la Camara de
los Comunes que IN ejercito rumano
ha cruzado ell rio Maros en- direction
a Norte.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
SAYS j. S. HAS 100000
EMPLOYEES IN DISTRICT
Representative Good Tells House
Only 2,e10 Have Left Since
Armistice.

That the reduction in the number
partments since the signing of The
ermisttce has been only about 2,610
was the statement Of Chairman Good
of the, House appropriations commit
tee during discussion of the deficiency
appropriation bill in the House yes
terday afternoon. He said that the
civil Service Commission had reported
that for the thirty-seven weeks from
November 10. 1918, to July %. 1919.
there were 1882 additional employees
and that there were separated from
the service in the same period 42,002,
making net reduction of 2.610.
Mr Good said that there are about
10000 government employees in the
District of Columbia now. Speaking
OF the policy of the appropriations
committee, he said:
The committee has only one policy,
whether 1t be for money to buy mate
rials er for the employment of clerks
and tina. is not tC appropriate money
Tor the purchase of a single dollars
worth of material or for the employ
ment Of single clerk tina. is not alb
soiutely necessary for ;he depart
ments.
am satisfied that there is an eN-
cess of clerks. for example. in the
War Department. who should be dis
charged and should have been dis
charged long ago. A few weeks ago
an of1cer came to me from the War
department and said he was just
leaving the service. He said he went
through various departments and took
with him his secretary. and would open
a door and would count and would
say to his secretary: Ten men and
five women; three Of them busy He
SAID he was amazed to find the num-
Der of women in the department who
were crocheting.
i wish you would go down some
morning to the Treasury Department
and look at the number of magazines
spread on the curb. right in front of
the Treasury building. 1 think l
counted one day over 100 publications
which were there, an invitation to
clerks to buy, and the clerks were
buying them; putting them under
their arms and going to their desks"
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Answers Not Yet Analysed.
FAIR PRICE COMMITTEES
LOWER FOOD PRICES


A decline of 10 to Is per cent in food
prices since the time the fair price
committees began their work is re-
ported to the Department of Justice
from twelve states.
From four states have come reports
on wholesale prices indicating a de-
cline of to per cent. Virtually no
reductions. in clothing have been
noted.
The following statement was issued
by the department.:
reports received by the Depart
ment of Justice from fair price COM
mittees in twelve states indicate a re-
duction of from 10 per cent to Is per
cent in retail prices of food commodi-
ties. a<
Reports received from four states
Indicate reduction in wholesale
prices of food commodities of from
2 per cent to per cent.
'Nq reduction is shown in prices of
clothing or other necessaries except
in few small communities"
Evening star., 1919-09-19
STATUS OF CAMP SITES.
Ownership Of Properties Acquired
by Government for War Purposes.

4 War Department bulletin giving
the status of cantonments, camps and
flying fields shows that two canton
ments are owned by the United States
and fourteen others, including Camp
Meade. Md, are being purchased; that
out of thirty-one flying fields nine
are owned by the United States, in
cluding the field at Langley. Va: that
two national guard camps out of six
teen are owned by the United States;
that out of nine aviation general sup
ply depots and balloon schools four
are owned by the United States, in
cluding those at Lee Hall, Va. and
Richmond Va; and that out of twen
ty-one miscellaneous camps. eight are
government property, including Camp
Humphreys. Va; Camp Custis, Va,
and Camp Holabird, Md Camp
Meigs on Florida avenue and Camp
East Potomac Park are scheduled as
being retained temporarily''
Evening star., 1919-09-19
MRS. W. E. v1ERBUCHEN DEAD.
Succumbed at Home of Son-in-Law
on Lougfellow Street.

Mrs. WilheImina Charlotte Eier-
buchen died early Tuesday morning
at the residence of her son-in-law,
Thomas E. Turpin. 604 Longfeilow
street. She was the widow of Peter
Vierbuchen and resident of Capitol
Hill for many years.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon. with Rev. Paul a. Mem
Zel officiating. Interment was in Rock
Creek cemetery. She is survived by
four sons. William G. of Chicago and
George w. Rudolph and Car. L. Vier-
buchen Of this city. and three daugh-
ters Mrs John T.. Brunner Mrs. Anna
V Kolb and Mrs. Thomas f. Turpin.
and many grandchildren and great
grandchildren
Evening star., 1919-09-19
OVERFLOW GRADUATES
SENT TO CENTRAL HIGH

All eighth grade graduates who
applied for admission to Central High
School this year and who have not
been notified to go elsewhere will re-
port at Central, 11th and Clifton
streets. at IL o'clock Monday morn
ing.
According to Robert Maurer. acting
principal of Central only seventy-six
of the eighth grade graduates who
applied in June for admission to Cen
tral have been transferred to another
high school. A transfer was ordered
for that number. he said, because the
children involved lived nearer to an
ether high school that is less con-
gested than Central This number of
transters leaves approximately 500
eighth grade graduates who will be
taken care of at Central :
Those who have been assigned to
another high school have been so no.
tined. and those who applied for Cen
tral and have not received a notice
will report at the Clifton street build
ing Monday.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
ONLY FOUR CAMPS KEPT
FOR DEM0BILIZING ARMY

Demobilization of the demobilizing
machinery used to return Americas
great Army to civil life was begun to-
day when the War Department ordered
the elimination. of nine camp centers
at which soldiers are being discharged.
After September 25 no more officers
or enlisted men will be sent for dis
charge to Camps Grant. Devens, Lee,
Shelby, Taylor, Travis, Lewis or Forts
Bliss and D. A. Russell.
Four camps-Dix, Gordon, Pike and
Dotlge-and the Presidio OF San Francisco
will continue to be used for mastering
out purposes after that date, officials
being of the opinion that the facilities
at these camps will be more than ade-
quate for handling the remaining men.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
SOLDIERS BODY IDENTIFIED.
Harvey Hall, Drowned in Potomac.
Was Hospital Patient.

Harvey Hall, a soldier patient at
p Elizabeth's Hospital, was drowned
Mtthe river near the hospital grounds
following his disappearance from the
Institution Tuesday afternoon. His
body was found floating in the river
below the plant of the Washington
Steel and Ordnance Company yester-
day by James E. Pettit, 3o4 North AL
fred street. Alexandria, Va. 1t was
taken to the morgue by the crew of
the police boat, and Coroner Nevitt
gave a certificate of death by drown
Ing. The soldier. who was thirty
years old, was a resident Of Savannah,
n. z, when he enlisted and went over
Evening star., 1919-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE KEY
TO OVERSEAS ROMANCE

Mile. Andree E. Milet, whose address
was given as Hotel.Ze Willie, Etampes,
France. was named as the bride-to-be
in a marriage license issued in Wash
ington yesterday to Carl Henry Pietz.
who recently returned from fighting
in France. The young man resides at
1920 North Capitol street. Rev. J. T.
Huddie was named as the officiating
minister.
Evening star., 1919-09-19

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, September
19.-Representative J. b. Thompson
of Oklahoma died of heart trouple
on a train an hour out of Washington
on his way home late yesterday. He
was accompanied by his son, Lieut..
]. B. Thompson. lately quartered at
Camp Funston. His body was re-
moved TO an undertaking establishment
here and will be sent to Washington and
afterward to Paurs Valley, Okla.
He was fifty-two years of age and
served eight years in the House of
Representatives. He is survived by
his widow and two sons, Lieut.. j. B.
Thompson. jr., and James NJ. Thomp-
son of Washington.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Your Money

M fake or questionable
advertising is allowed in The
Star.
Millions of dollars are saved
by people who have been
w;se enough to consult q
banker before investing In
WORTHLESS. securities. You
sho,,id do likewise.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
HIGHER M|LKPR|CE
FACING CONSUMERS
Situation Up to Fair Price
Committee, Says Health Of
/ ficer Fowler in Statement.

An advance in the price of milk In
Washington next month is almost
certain, according to Health Officer
Fowler of the District health depart
ment He said today that on account
of the existence of the fair price COM
mittee he did not feel that the health
department should make any state
ment regarding an advance.
1t was probable that the fair price
committee would look into the situa-
tion and. after considering 1T care
fully, would name the new price.
With Food Administrator Wilson
due back in the city tomorrow and
nearly all of the 100 questionnaires
sent to local grocers returned, the
work of drawing up Washington $
fair price list is expected to be start
ed before the end of next week.
Answers Not Yet Analysed.
Thrce-fourths of the blanks sent to
the food dealers by Mr.. Wilson to find
out what they are charging for the
necessities of life have been received, but
attendants in the food administrator S
Office said today they had no knowledge
of the prices revealed in the answers.
AS soon as all of the questionaires
are in Mr.. Wilson probably will call
meeting of his fair price committee and
lay the data before them to be used as
a basis in drawing up the price list.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22

that not onls my family but M
friends Thought I waH born meet
recall tho year ! YRS seventeen.
the time son uprniuH no 1torf, tiAt
mother brought home 10 lovely bolt
OF cloth. ~ WAS a. wonderful shade
Of rose and when Z threw % length
otcf ~, shoulder fairlF gaHred
with delight. n WIS so bucominal
Mother occasionally let me 20 90
some OF tie dances of the younger
s.i if ! bad ANYTHING decent 20 wear
so ! hcgrcd.
Please. mother. mas { hove o. dress
! think so. susan o. the rrls
have theirs made simply there VIII
bo enough 40 sou never Fo 10 tho
SHINE houses O. auu't matter thHt
they are alike. aud 81 was Cd wonder
ni bargain
nut neither Flea nor Elaine would
consent Ia have thoirs mad simply,
with me result uf course that I had
uu nov drcra Thinking 90 comfort
mr mother aiid Z ,anii have nu oid
one uf Elniuca tnd shs would rtt
enough nov material Co make ID his
enough fof me.
q iou't want hor Ola buds. SO
mHf'rr what sou du tu them. they
always luuI Hklfupel nn mo Z don't
Hfr why 4 can't OCCASIONALLY have a
new dr,HH Instead uf IuneUtuE thrir
old 1nss or roiur without ahru't
boz au meeF thnuf H ans lnnrof
Tho Bible says The meek shall
inherit fho earth ufd had romr
into thc room Iuioiiy Hnd holri m
Uuthuirt uari t1 think dad wia
o. thor sarr, rDt Wr no umcs although
Ir never fuut frsur with mother. pore.
hams hrrHuH. .s uIHIEr .uf fIn WHf.f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22

was the Youngest OF three fIfis
Father va not az Hu rob aud moth
o. had social -aBplrutlonH. " is 90
pcnaiVc business 70 brlf up aud out
three daughters 40 mother con
uuuulls complained. Really hN th"
time ! vas seventeen and home nou
frhool ! was 20 impressed with that
Tact : perpetuallf fcit like apoloEiz-
ing FOR beng t sui
Then too ! was considered the plain
est OF the three hy the family 20
naturally was expected 20 aiuntl
one side. ut ieuat until Iisn aud
ElaIn, were married. Elsu was un,-
teen and Elaine 49, twenty cone
Both OF them were small. dainty
hloudrr wuH rather dark. H Ions
lean innkY sort at u creature. HN
nrWn and LEGS so mother sud WHOM 7
uutr.pW o. clothes u aus "a run-
slant disappointment that wir too
large 10 wear d cuatuffs OF my size
t"fa. e. jhing for which was pro
fuuudiy grateful
. fuit I had been treated unfairly in
the FIRST place for hrInH born 90 800
when wasn't wanted. then Tor so,
erul other toaaons which doomed large
nt thir time. un' of them heiuf nHt
! bad been named susan.
iNN ' HFlNnm NNHt NNlfH 70 NY N|a
leiIuus thoughts had been %
fhuroulhif at upon tho few times
I bad attempted Do that It wus more
comfortable 20 kc"p them 20 mtsolf
once forull t school friend atld
90 me
Ynu Hro tho moofoat thing Z ever
saw Susan feHr' { dou't 500 how
f"u endure hsirE Ho put upon
didn't answer. usually didn't
when uuhfhing lIkr tlif WIS Flld Co
me What was thr uaog uuf bad
my own thoughts upon The matter
just thr fImF uaei to take liberties
with ans author ut whom ! wus I0ud.
fwiHiIuE their expressions in suit mb
moods There wis ono uasd tu
lutr to mNHrIf Whenever tho urIa
accused mo oft heiug meek
Some lr" born mech some rrhio r
W'rkn'Hs o. some nave meckns.s
Thrust upon Them
My m~reknsfs WIS. Z think. thrust
upon m" m thn urs' place until q
finally achieved 10 tu such n doarcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22

HEAVY. impure blooi makes o
muddy. p.mply complexion. noai
aches. nausea Indigestion. Tn
blood makes you weak, pale aud
sirkly. For pure blood, sound ludi.
rc-iion. use nurdock's Blood B.ttcts
o. 20 a. all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22
Two Big Chances for our Stockholders

We will have more money than we need to drill our first well on our
original 10 acres, so we have arranged to purchase ESQ acres in
Young county in the same formation that the large Ranger. Duke,
Knowles and Cary wells are in. The chances are 9 to in our favor
OF getting a well on our original 10 acres. but even should we be un-
fortunate, we feel that we will be able to dispose of the $50 acres
at a large enough profit to pay our stockholders a dividend. IF we
hit in one or both places.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22
You Are Rich and So Are We

There are three producing wells within a stones throw of our acre
age, and wells are being drilled all around us. Our officers receive
no salaries, with the exception of 500 a week to our secretary.
Your money will be spent to drill an oil well. and bring you and
ourselves riches. Over onehalf Of our stock was subscribed by
friends and business connections of our officers. II people who know
us in a business and personal way have subscribed for onehalf of
our stock, we feel that is a good recommendation for you to act on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22

.uorrHHfl Hud fhIa record boo
more ihnn hesn duplicated In sume
uf che largest cities ~ the country
tflfIrH hItr been unanimous boz tho
opinion hlt Mr earle va never Doc
tore ru fIruf u tho public bon hHfu
raruus in ufiIsIur furs and FrIIIs
us ths best uf Doe manf mArAsHiH
Hu HrUsHra which htrs marked hfH Co.,
uuu. career
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-22
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE

BY BEEcHER

UtoTITIahI 1915. by tHTOIyn HcroIft
CIINIrIIn u. lint NOT only :
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-09-06
Purpose Of the League.

The chief purpose OF the League OF
Nations Is to keep the world In a
state of peace. Another way OF ex-
pressing It is to say that the league
Is designed TO prevent wars.
We have just finished the greatest,
which Is TO say the most horrible, Of
all conflicts between nations, We
have won glorious victory. But that
victory will be wasted unless this war
has made the nations ready to
put aside their differences and CO.
operate TO end war forever.
II Il not enough, however. to- pro.
vide for the prevention OF wars and
the settlement Of disputes after they
have arisen. We must foresee causes
of trouble and remove them before
they have reached an acute stage
Hence there must be provision for fire.
qdent consultations OF members OF the
league for exchange OF Information,
for agreement on common policies and
for the gradual formation OF rules OF
international law which ut present are