davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-06
SOLUC|ONO Ia CRISIS NAUANA|

cuentra en- esta capital, ha recibido
instruccciones para representa- a tia
liza en- 10 junta que debe haber tent
do hoy ell Consejo Executive de la Ii
ga de las Naciones.
Ell ~anuncio de que la delegation l.
taliana ~regrcsaria a Paris, Sc recibio
Embellishments despues de q Sc supo
que ell Consejo de los Tres habia en-
viado un mensaje a Roma aver, la ma
turaleza del cual no Sc ha dado a CO.
rccer oficialmente.
Los terminus del trat4do de paz sc
daran a conocer a las %potencias peque-
mas Representatives en- la Conferencia
&c Paz, en- la session pienaria de csc
cuerpo que ma sido convocada para
Mariana, a las ) dc la tarde. en- ei Mi
historic de Relaciones Exteriores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-06
CLEMENCEAU CREE QUE
FRANCIA IA HECHO
UNA BUENA PAZ

PARIS, mayo 5.-"He hechC TODD
10 que he poGido. Creo que henios To-
grade hacer una buena paz.' Esta
declaration Ia nizo anoche ell Primer
M!nistrc C~lemenceau, al Director dc
lie j igaro. uno de les PARTICIPATES dia-
rios de Paris, en- 81 que ~aparecio hoy
un articulo cc:nentando ia declaration
del Primer Ministro. FL Director
dc lie Figaro dice que por los deta-
lies que logr6 saber de boca de Gle
ncnceau. csta convencido de que to-
do Francia. no tardara en- peSar las
inmensas ventajas que ha ganadU por
su collaboration con la Gran Breta-
ia Y los Estados Unidos.
Isl esta es una bucna paz. como d.
&c el Primer Ilinistro, agrega Ell Di-
tector de lie Figaro, es aun mejor
pccque es ella una albania con las dos
nacioncs mas podeiosas del muGdo."
lie Temps FOR su parte. die que
todo o. gabinete frances sc halla ia
vorGblemente impreS,onado pov cl es-
piritu del tratado de paz. que Sc do
q ccnocer aver en- Consejo especial de
Ministries, por el Primer Ministro Gle
menceau.
El Presidente Po;ncare en- un dis
curse que pronuncio aver ante los ca
detes dc Ia Escuela Politecnlca de Pa
ris, que acaban de regresar del fren-
&c, djjo:
"El enemigo depuso las armas tan
sole para escapar de un peligro.
Isl treta de o,vidar 10 que la gene
rosidad de los aliados lie ia otorgado,
tenemos el derecho Y los medios PARA
= erordarle csc hecho."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-06
PERDIDA IRREPARABLE
Cada dia que pasa sin que Sc apren'
da cl ingles. Sc pierdc tempo
V dinero.

NUEV.A YORK. Especial Els
indudable que ell conocimiento del in
giles es indispensable para TODD ex-
tranjero que desee conseguir mejo-
res colocaciones Y mayores sueldos.
Tn folleto de 63 paginas desert
be. de una manera clara y precisa,
I'm maravilloso metodo para apren-
der d hablar. leer V escribir ell in
giles sin nccesidad de If a una es-
cuela. con solo escuchar discos TO-
~nograficos preparados especialmente
para este fin.
Los editores de este folleto. Cor
tina Academy Suite "a, u Z. As ST.,
New York, sc c%omplaceran en- cnviar
n gratis a quien 10 solicite.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-06
:. :. :. |.

]. = =. :. 80. =. r - = = :: $3.50
RHUSEI.AS, ma;n Ell gobierno
belga ha dccidido f;~a1ar Cd lratado de
paa que Sc e%i'tregari :: los alemanes
segin Sc anuncio aqui nov. 81 ira
tado, cuyos tGrEnincs sc recibieron a.
YER auui, SC t.soutiG N On ConseJc
de la Corona, que sc etectuo anoche,
" Ell -esultado de di:ha discussion, Tue
G. decidir Tie Sc 1lr lar Ell tratado,
pero Sc pedira al Consejo Supreme
de Ia Confercncia de paz. que asegu-
re una ayuda financiera para Belgi-
CD.
Ell Consejo Sc reunio en- Palacio a
las S de la noche. habiendose prolon-
gado la session hasta media noche. Paul
Hymans, Ministro de Relaciones En-
t~criores Y jefe de la delegation bel
ga de paz, hablo en- nombre dc esta
hacienda un esbozo de la situacion, Y
pasario n rapida revista d los ter
minos del tratado. Agrego que en-
81 opinion, ell tratado tai y como Sc
hallaba rodacJado, daba una paZ mono
rable v sa~tisfac.oria para Belgica, y
recomendo que fuera firmado.
BRUSELAS, mayo 5.-La opinion
publica en- esta capital Y ell general
en- TODD ell pals, Sc halla muy agitada
por las noticias QUO sc han recibido
aqui de que los terminus de paz for
mulados por la conferencia de Paris,
no Sc consideran satisfactorios para
los belgas. Sabese que Sc han en-
viado telegramas a ia delegation dc
paz belga. encareciendole que ejerza
toda la preston posr1:e para que sc
acepten las reclamaciones belgas pa
IA una completa indemnizacion Y repa-
racion.
Sc dice que ell gobierno belga. pro-
bablemente apelara d~irectamente al
pueblo americana v al pueblo ingles,
para e~xponerles la j~usticia de u re-
clamaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-06
Ash Sc acordo en- ell Con.
seio de la Corona, al
conocerse los ter
minos de diCho
tratado
IS. 4 = !. Il

True translation filed with the Pest .
!. master at San Antonio. Tex al re- :
!. osircd by the act of October s. 1917. g..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-06
'MANANA LLEGARAN A
PARIS LOS DELEGADOS
ReanudarGn sus relaciones
con la Conferencia de
Pdz y estardn presen-
tes en- la entrega del
tratado a los ale
mes, ell jueDes
en- Versailles

ticuas relaciones con la Conferencia
sc reanudaran en- toda su fuerza an
terioc. ell Embajador italiano Ell la
Gran Bretana, que actualmente Sc Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-06
TREMENDO PANICO HAY EN-
LA CAPITAL De HUNGRIA
Kun estuvo a punto
dc ser victima de la
VioIenCIa de una
junta polltica

. T-uc translation filed with the Post
!. master 81 San Antonio. Tex, as re-
!. oru-rd by the act OF October s. 1917. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-06
l. -. - :: :. :. :. :. = :. = =. :. :: :

:, i
!, !. :. :. - :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :" -: :. =.
BERLIN. mayo 5.-La ciudad de
Budapest. capital dc Hungria. cs tea
tro en- cssos momentoS de II hides
criptibie confusion, causada por ci
mayor panico que Sc halla apoderado
de los h~abitnateS Y del gobicrno de
csc ciudad, deSde que cstallo Ia que
Ia.
Las uitimaS noticias reclbidas aqui
dicen que las rccientcS d~eclaraciGncs
hcchas por Bella Kun, de que los ru-
manos habian roto Ia ultima iinea de
dcfcnsa. cauS2ron una gran aElta-
c;on cntrc cl pubiico. Y muy especial
mcnte entire les miembroS del gobicr-
no gomanista. cue moslvO n COM
p,cta desaparicion del orden, pues ca
81 todos les PARTICIPATES funcionarlos
Sc rusicron en- fuCa Y cl mismo Be
Ia Kun. Segun sc dice, iogro escapar
Z duras penaS dc verse victima de Ia
]violencia en- una junta del Conscio
DC los obrerc. v Soidados. Los guar
dias roios han cStado patrullando las
GALES dc Ia ciudad amerazando d la
burCuesla.
VIENA. Mayo EN- los circuIos
aliados De esta capital, Sc ha EXPIRE
sauo cue los commentaries de las tfCras
checas. Serbias Y u que cstan
d~esarrollando IA campaha contra los
hlngarcs. hablan decidido 10 ocupar
Ia ciudad de Budapest, sino que con-
firarian u oueraclones Il IN envoI-
vimiento dc Ia misma. para c~ortarla
de tcIa COMMUNICATION o auXilio cXte-
riC-.
Z! gobierno comunista de Budapest
scgun Sc sabc. ha apelado al Presiden-
;e Wilson para Que s. impida cl AVIAN
&C De las tropas Que tratan dc cnce-
rrar a Hungria. En- el llamado al
Presidente Ell gobierno del Soviet hun
CARO-. dice que es tempo dc que Sc
ccatenga cl crimen sangriento dc la
guerra; que el Soviet csta hacienda
esfuerZos sinceros Y honrados para es
tabIecer I'm bueu gobierno, Y que ha
logrado ~conservar el orden q pesar dc
las caiumniosas noticiaS que en- con-
trarjo han propalado los enemigos dc
cSa region que huyeron del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-06
SENORAS Y JOVENES

81 TIENEN AGRIEThDA SU CARA.
SUS MANoS hSPERAS. o 81 SU CUTS
NO ESTA PERFECTAMENTE BLANOO 7
LiMPIO, HAGAN US0 DE
DE BELLEZA GALATEA.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

ginia's, which should have been SILL
100000, were only S10,000000. Pitts
burgh, on the same basis, should have
collected S80,000,000, although actual
collections were only S54 100000.
Final Reports Will Be Larger
Revenue officials expressed the belief
that final reports will put all districts
ahead of their 25 per cent records last
year, except Pittsburgh In that dis
trict many steel companies which paid
their ia KAT Pittsburgh last year prob
ably paid this year in the New York
districts.
The New Mexico district does not
expect to complete tabulations for two
or three weeks.
The largest increase in collections
over last years record was shown in
North Dakota and in the 9Th Illinois
District, where there was 24O per
cent advance. The Sd Iowa showed 1S0
per cent increase, the 4th North Caro-
lima 155 per cent and the 9th North
Carolina and South Carolina each
showed 125 per cent increase.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
The Louisville Keeps Up Its
Average as the Brides
Troopship,'' Bringing In
81 Wives of Americans
Wounded From Russia.
Arcirangei- Veterans Back;
Girl Who Danced With
Prince Of Wales Arrives

The transport Louisville formerly
the American liner ST. Louis, increased
her prestige as the bride troopship
when she arrived from Brest with fifty
one brides of American soldiers and
sailors.
Prominent among them was Mrs.
John Kemm, WHO married an American
seaman of Philadelphia a year ago at
the United States Naval Base ID at
Inverness, Scotland.
When the Louisville was few hun
dred miles west of Brest on the morn
ing of March 15 Lieutenant Commander
D. H. Castro, the ships surgeon, was
informed his services were required by
Mrs. Kemm. After he had the young
woman carried to the operating room
he brought into the world by means of
a Casarian operation fve-pound son,
who was alive and we'll yesterday
when the Louisville docked.
Another traveller was Miss Elnor
Whittimore of Boston, Mass, Y. M.
C. A. entertainer who became famous
overnight in the area Of the American
army of occupation when it became
known that the Prince of Wales had
Stolen" her from an American dough-
boy at a Coblenz dance.
Miss Whittimore went abroad ten
months ago with other "Y" entertain
ers and made light the leisure hours of"
resting fighters in the Argonne. She
went all along the line in France and
later entertained the American soldiers
in Italy, following the 322d Infantry on
it's march into Austria. On her way
back home Miss Whittimore and her
associates stopped at Coblenz.
Fought Against Bolsheviki
Alfred Starikoff of Detroit, who
fought the Bolsheviki for two months
south of Archangel, came back con-
vinced that fighting in temperature
of 90 degrees below zero is a tough
task.
He was with the 339th Infantry. He
said there were 5000 American troops
and 500 British soldiers opposing the
Reds" He was wounded November
.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Test for Fencers

The annual fencing competition for
. the Clemens Medal will be held Fri
day afternoon, April a. at the Hotel
Astor. -. 8
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

want Cuidad, 1852. Mr.. J. Designate.
Mr. Frank Jones calling
"2:15-Operator Cat Sol del Plata)-
'Cuidad, 1852, Mr.. ]. Designate. Mr..
Frank Jones calling. Hold the air,
please (Speaking on wire line)
Hello, Cuidad, Sol del Plata calling'
70: "2:35-Operator Cat Cuidad) d)-Hello,
Sol del Plata; Cuidad speaking
= "2:4o-Operator Cat Sol del Plata r.
4Cuidad, 762, please '.--
"2:55-Mr. Designate Con his tele-
phone at home)-'Hcllo! This is Cui-
dad 1872
"3:OO-Operator Cat Sol del Plata)-
Mr.. Frank Jones, of New York, wishes
to speak to you. Hold the wire,
please!' (New York radiophone)-
Hello, New York; Cuidad 762 is ready
for you now
Connection Established
"3:2o-operator Cat Clairview)--
+ (By wire telephone )-'Hello, Dyck
man. Clairview calling. Give me 1856
again, please!'"
"3: 5o-Mr. Jones Con his telephone
.at home) e)-'Hello.'
"3. 3.53-Operator Cat Clariview)--
Mr.. Designate is ready now. Go ahead,
please
"3:56-Mr. Jones-'Hello Mr.. Desi-
gante. Jones speaking
"4:0O-Mr. Desigante-'Hello Jones.
Designate speaking
"4:ot-Mr. Jones-'About that ship
ment number 1857 of April 18 on the
Curalo l wanted to ask whether
"That is roughly what will take place
when the service is installed. The SER
vice will have to be Of an extremely
perfect nature. Commercial operations
of great scope and Importance will be
carried on with facility and efficiency
previously unknown.
Radio telephony is worthy Of taking
its place with the printing press as q
most important servant of government
and commerce"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

Postal Telegraph Building at 253
Broadway to-day to demand our prop
erty were Mr.. Bothell, Bell Tele-
phone official; Mr.. Bracelen, a Bell
Telephone lawyer, and Mr.. A. f. Ad-
ans, Kansas City Telephone man
who has been put in charge of our
property by Mr. Burleson. Not one
of these men knew the slightest thing
about the telegraph business and not
the slightest thing about the Postal
Telegraph system. Adams, in turn, is
subordinate to Burleson's operating
committee, consisting of two Bell
Telephone officials and one Western
Union official, and Adams himself
at is one of the most despotic acts
in the history of government We shall
not surrender or abandon our fight
against Buresons usurpations. His
purpose very evidently is to destroy
the Postal Telegraph system, but he
will fail in that purpose. l think that
Congress will have something to say
about it as soon as it convenes This
turning of our property over to our
competitors, removing our officers and
giving our money to the Western Union
would be incredible if it were not
true"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Peace Offered i'm
HarbOr Strike Is
Promptly Refused
Each Side Sends Out Sig
mails, but Neither Is Will
ing to Consider Terms
the Other Is Demanding

James l.. Hughes, representing the
Department of Labor, last night sub
mitted q proposal to the harbor boat
owners from the strike committee ask
ing that conference be held at once
to settle all matters in dispute. The
boat owners atty refused the PROPOSE
tion, saying that so long as the men
insist on considering the eight-hour
day as part of their demands there can
be no conference.
The proposal that conference be
held was in the nature of counter
proposition, the strike committee send
ing 1T in answer to a proposition sub
mitted by Mr.. Hughes that the men ac-
cept tenhour day without reduction
in pay, straight time for overtime up
to twelve hours and time and one-half
IN excess Of that. This proposition
was made after long conference with
Joseph H. Moran, J. j. Glathmayer and
ii. NJ. Lee, representing the boat own
ers, at the Whitehall Club.
Both sides claimed gains yesterday.
the employers asserting that they had
put five tugs to work, making total of
twenty-seven now operating in the har-
Dor with non-union crews. The strikers
announced that several additional own
ers had signed the union agreement.
among them the Aldrich Towing and
transportation Company.
Coal for Interborough
In the list of tugs put to work, mem
bers of the boat owners committee
asserted we're three of the Bernard
White Company, which has the CON
tract to supply the 1nterborough with
fuel. These boats, they said, would
make unnecessary any further worry
about possible shut down of sub
way, 81" and surface lines. The Tow
boat Exchange issued a statement chal-
lenging Frank Hedley's declaration that
the railroads had prevented a shut
down of the subway.
The boat owners" said this state
iment, have not yet gone into the
hands of receiver, which may be an
indicatlon That they are managing
their business better than the Infer7
borough is being managed"
Walter d. Hines, Railroad Adminis-
TRAITOR, also came in for some attention
from the boat owners, Joheph II. Mo-
ran, declaring in formal statement
that his defence of the railroads re-
pudiation of the Macy award showed
the railroad administrator to be in
need Of a physician.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

5 and came home with fifteen others
who had been injured.
Bolsheviki Formidable
He. said the Bolshevik troops were
formidable adversaries, all armed with
the latest French rifles and commanded
by German officers.
The White Star liner Baltic, which
brought over 1900 civilian passengers,
had tive-hour wait at Quarantine be-
fore docking because of the lack of
tugs. She finally warped into her dock
assisted by two raYIroad tugs called
from Hoboken to assist her.
One of her passengers was Lieuten-
ant Colonel Herbert Parons. former
chairman Of the Republican County
Committee, who had been in service
for fourteen months with the A. E. r.
He was first attached to general head
quarters in France and recently as
signed as assistant military attache of
the American Legation at Berne, Swift
zerland.
Favors League Of Nations
III am in favor of the league of ma
tons just as it stands" said Colonel
Parsons. ut is greatly needed in Eu-
rope just now. Switzerland is still be-
ing rationed, but the people appear to
be in good health, and | saw no want
or suffering there from lack of food.
"The Germans are still active with
their omnipresent propaganda, but the
people are tired of it and pay little
attention to it,"
Among others on the Baltic were En-
sign C. S. Bishop, Lord Fairfax, Major
Frank B. Gilbreth, Major w. D. Kirk
patrick, Mrs. George Romilly and the
Earl of Lathom. ~.
Among the Baltic's passengers was
Miss Mary Heaton, member Of Mrs.
f. Borden Harriman's Motor Corps Of
the American Red Cross. She had been
in active service for nine months at
Neuilly, Scissors and, Rheims. Before
going abroad Miss Heaton gave a Pack
ard ambulance to the organization to
which she is attached -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Radio Phones
Seen as New,
Oversee Link

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Accused of Confiscation

"Burleson is trying to confiscate our
money in order to pay it to the West
.ern Union. He ordered that we shall
have less than we earn, and that the
Western Union shall have more than
it earns,
1.-The three men who came to the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Manned British Troops
To Wear Special Insignia
NolU York. Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau

NotU York. Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau
The British Ministry of Pensions has
made the following announcement:
Discharged disabled men who have
suffered amputaton and have been or
will be fitted with an artificial limb
sometimes suffer considerable incon-
venience and risk OF injury by the fact
that it is often impossible for the gen
eral public or for drivers of vehicles
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
to see at glance that man is seri.

to see at glance that man is seri.
ously disabled and unable to move
quickly. TO meet this danger the Min
ister Of Pensions decided some time
ago that disabled men in this condition
should be entitled to obtain and wear
white armlet. to be worn conspicu-
ously on the left arm for their own
protection.
The adoption of this suggestion is
entirely voluntary, but the public are
asked to note that men wearing this
armlet have lost limb and to give
these men the consideration which is
due to them in view of their services
and disablement in the war.
The daily banner., 1919-05-16
U-ll7 Recruiting fer Navy

The captured German submarine,
U-117, is in Baltimore, assisting the
Navy Recruiting Station i'll obtaininE
men for the Navy.
This is the beat which did Sc
much damage off the Atlantic Coast
IN JULY and August. 1913, desiroyln&
fishing vessels and laying mines i'll
the paths Of trans-Atiantic steamer
It is thought that this boat laid he
mines which sank the L. ). $. San
Diego, off Long Island.
U-l1T was one OF Germany's lar
5est submarines, and was especially
lifted for laying mines. Besides this
carried the largest guns of any
submarine afloat. She was brought
over from England by crew or
American sailors, under the com
mand of Lieut.. Commander Librell.
Commander Leahy, in charge OF
Navy recruiting. is anxious for the
people of Maryland to see this ship,
because it shows what the Navy has
been working against during the
great war. AT the present time, he
is enlisting men for Seamen, Mach1n-
lists, Hospital Corpsmen, and Colored
Mess Attendants.
For further information, apply at
the Navy Recruiting Station, Cal
vert and Lexington streets. Baltl-
more, Md, or TO local postmaster
and if physically qualified. transpor-
tation from YOUR home to Baltimore
will be furnished you.
The daily banner., 1919-05-16
Celebration For The
Boys Coming Back

AS far back as last January Gov
ernor Emerson c. harrington ap-
pointed State Con}niitteo on Re-
ception and Memorial. charged with
the responsibility Cf Gec!diDg upon
soLle suitable memorial Tor the sol
diers who lost their lives in the great
war, as we'll as 10 MAKE plans for a
cordial reception to The returning
soldiers.
In Dorchesta, county this commit
tee consists of three persons from
every Election district in the county.
A meeting of this Committee has not
heretofore been held because OF the
fact that it was undetermined as TO
when the soldiers would get back.
While still the date of their arrival
is indefinite, yet, it seems sufficient
ly indicated as to make it important
to begin plans for their reception up
on their arrival home. With this
end in view. the Executive Commit
tee for Dorchester county mas issued
an invitation to all the members to
assemble at the Armory, in Cam
bridge, on Satul day, May Oath, at 3
o'clock p. m, for the purpose OF
taking into consideration the neces-
sary plans and arrangements. 1t is
intended to have large and notable
demonstration in honor of the re-
turning soldiers, and all the people
will be asked to contribute to make
it success. After the meeting of
the Committee, as above called for,
more definite statements will be
made to the public in regard to the
matter. 1t is urgently recommended
that every member of the Commit
tee should be present at the meeting
called as above. We understand
that personal notice has been sent
The daily banner., 1919-05-16
EIdorado School Notes

The following pupils attained an
average of S5 or over for the month
of April:
Dorothy McAllister, Tamsey Wheat
ley, Margaret Eskridge, Garland
Wainwright, May Brinsfield, Sylvia
Marine, Mildred Brinsfield, Lola
Payne, Mildred Insley, Anna Bell,
Gertrude Eskridge, Emerson Brins-
field, Lennie Bell, Pauline VAIN
wright, Mary Payne, Naorni Payne,
Nora Dukes, Archie Murphy, Belle
Collins, James Lord, Marvel Lowe,
Beatrice Green, William Hackett,
Nathaniel Wheatley, William Pear
son, Maude Esk1idge. Nettie Muir
ply, Thomas Brinsfield, Elizabeth
Williams, Donald Wheatley, Mary
Evelyn Brinsfield, Edith Plummer,
GFeorge Lowe.
Fork District was allotted SIS for
devastated France, and has collected
as follows: Eldorado Church, $3;
Galestown Church, So; Wesley
Church, SO; Cokesbury Church, So;
Wheatley Church, So; Brookview
Church, 50.
The daily banner., 1919-05-16

to each member of the Committee a
their postoffice address, and the peo-
pie of Dorchester county, at large,
are looking to this Committee Ic
carry out their desire for an enthrsI'
astic and credltable celebration.
The daily banner., 1919-05-16
Notice
Exchange of Liberty Bonds by
the Eastern Shore Trust Co.

Holders OF Liberty Bonds of differ
ent issues can get them exchanged
into larger denominations bring
ing them to this bank.
We would advise all holders to
take advantage Of this proposition,
as it will do away with the necessity
of keeping track Of so many small
bonds of the different issues.
For further information. call at
the bank of the Eastern Shore Trust
Co. ]. g. MILLS, Cashier.
ADV. 5-12-1m. B&R.