davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
OFRECE SU FORTUNA PA
RA AYUDAR A
D'ANNUNZI0

g.. :. :. :: :. - :. :: = = :. .
: T~ze t-anslz:ien Sled with the Post y
= master a: San Antonio. Tex. as re- :
: -gi-se ~ me at % Octo5e- 5, 1917. =
: =. Z. :. - :. ). - .. - :. \ - - = :. =
GINEBRA, Suiza, Septiembre %.
Adolfo Carmine, IN Millionaire que
Sc dice logro hacer su fortuna en-
Chicago. vendiendo comestibles para
81 ~ejarcito americana. a su regreSo
a B~elIinzona, el lugar de su nacl-
miento. envi6 un telegrama a Ga
briel D'Annunzio, poniendO 81 for
a disposition del poeta-capitan,
para ell sostenimiento de Ia causa de
Fiume.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
NUEVAS DEPREDACIONES HE
CHAS POR LOS REBELDES

OAXACA, Sept. 23.-El Trapiche
de Santa Cruz lie Zimatlan ha sido
teatro, segun los informes que de
aquel lugar Sc reciben, de un nuevo
atentado de los rebeldes.
Seeun las informaciones recibidas
por la autoridad, en- el mencionado
Trapiche de Santa Cruz de Zimatlan,
Sc encontraba pasando algunos dias
de descanso al lado de su familia, el
senior Juan Castellanos. Este senior
habia estado separado mucho tempo
del lugar, por servir en- las defensas
sociales que en- varias parties del
Estado Sc han tornado para contra
rrestar los efectos de los a~saltos de
los alzados, asi como proteger en- 10
possible las vidas de los vecinos paci-
ficos. Esto hizo que Ell senior Caste
ilanos Sc captara entire los rebeldes
muchas a~ntipatias, habiendo culmina-
do ultimamente, cuando aiguien pro-
meti0 que Sc tomaria venganza con-
ira el "por ser enemigo de Ia causa."
Asi sucedio eject ~amente, pues
hace pocos dias una partida de re-
beldes entro al va mencionado Trapl-
che. dando muerte al citado Castella-
nos, V plagiando a otros dos MEM
bros de la propia familia. Las au-
toridades Sc dice que han enviado
fuerza en- persecution de Ia partida
de que Sc ha hecho mencion, pero
hasta la fecha no Sc logra darle al
canoe, nj mucho e rescatar q
los plagiados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
Ell ParIamento holiono denanda Ia
Qnexi6n de Fiun1e a Italia
Ell domingo en- la noche tuvO lugar una tormentosa session.
en- la Camara de Diputados, h~abiendose puesto
fuerzas en- los alrededores
PRACTICAMENTE LA CAPITAL TTALlANA Sc HALLA
BAJO LA LEY MARClAL

fuese ell gabirete que estuviera en- e!
poder. decidiria 10 que hobria de ha-
cerse.
Por su parte el Ministro de Rela-
clones E~xteriores, senior TittoGl, en-
ell curse de su discurso, declare que
Italia debia mantenerse unida con
u aliados, of~eciendo, por su par
te, renunciar su puesto q favor de
cualuuiera otra persona que creyera
pudiera tratar ell probiema mejor.
FL Ministro agrego !ucgo:
.'Seria IN traidor 81 no recomenda-
"a u Sc evitara una acti1d cue
podria poner a Italia en- alberta opo-
sici6n a la Coaterencia &c Paz, 10
cual signifiear!2 ell abandono de TIA
LA por IA conferences, con Ia per
dida de todas las ventajas resultan'
ties del tratado 1e paZ."
En- ell curse de los debates ei dl-
putado Cinema hizo la siguiente ase-
v~eracion:
.Fiume esta minado; 81 bahia es-
IA ninada: su historical TORE, 81
Palacio Municipal, estan mlnados;
sus adorables iglesias estan mlnadas
. igual 10 estan todas u casas. 81
Sc pretende imponer IN domino
cuaIouiera sobre "a ciudad. que no
sea el de Ttalia, Sc encontrara alb,
no IN pueblo, sino IN monitor de
ruiras."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30

LONDRES, Septiembre 29.-Gran
Bretana esperaba hoy, sin medios de
-transportes como Sc halla, que en- las
proimas IS horas Sc llegara al pc
riodo mas critico de la huelga fe-
r~ocarrilera. El publico espera con an
STA los acontecimientos de hoy en- Ia
nlanana, pues cree q por ellos podra
saberse 81 la huelga ser& c~ontrapesa-
da pronto, o 81 nacion tendra que
hacer frente q un largo sitio.
Aun cuando todos los huelgulstas
aceptaron de buena ~disposicin If a
IA buelga. creese, sin embargo, que
mpchos de eIlos Sc italian ahora desl-
lusionados por la hostilidad del pu-
blico Y que probablemente conVengan
en- reanudar sus trabajos.
e. gobierno habia prometido un
servicio limitado en- los ferrocarr1-
les hoy. esperandose que Sc echara
mano para clio de los maQuinlstas Y
fogoneros de Ia marina para que
corran los treneS. Los deposltos en-
Portsmouth Y Chatham estuvieron
en- gran actividad Y segun Sc sabe'
va Sc ha ordenado que ell primer es-
cuadron de batalla salga 1e Scarh-
rough para ell Tamesis.
La conclusion &c los planes del
g~obierno, ha sorprsndido d los huel-
guistas. e. aspecto mas inQuietante
de la s~ituacion, hoy, RI Ell de Ia po-
sibilldad de una huelga por Ia fede-
racion de transportes que Sc reunlra
esta noche para tratar el case, por
simple simpatia con los f~errocarrile-
ros. Tambien Sc teme que Ia union
de trabajadores de muelles, pueda
tomar una acci6n similar Y Sc una a
la huelga general.
Las unioncs de marinos y bonnie
ros Que votaron contra Ia huelga,
d~ecIararon que permaneceran lea!es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30

- master a. san HHLoHlS' IrN.'
!. .owir.d by the act of October {, 1911. :
). !. ;. y - :. X Z = + < = = +
TRIESTE, Septiembre 29.-La pu-
blicacion en- La Nacion, n de los
principales diarios de esta ciudad, de
Ia supuesta demanda del Presidente
Wilson de que Gabriel D'Annunzlo
fuera cchado de Fiume, do lugar a
Ut motin popular que terrnlno en-
IN raid sobre ell Hotel del Palaclo,
en- donde la multitud destrozo los
r6tulos y letreros escritos en- lngles
frances. La multitud ataco despues
el edificio de la Y. NJ. c. 4. arrojan-
do legumbres podridas contra las
ventanas del edificio hasta que Ia
pandora italiana fue enarbolada al
lado de la americana.
Los americanos en- las Gales de
Fiume, segIn dicen d~espachos reel
bidos de csc puerto, 10 mismo que en-
esta ciudad, son insultados constan-
temente. Tn Official americana en-
Fiume, fue ell unico de los pocos anne
ricanos Que hay en- esa ciudad, que al
pasar D'Annunzio, Sc rehuso a salu.
dar militarmente, visto 10 cual por el
iefe insurgente, dijo en- o alta Y
en- un ingl6s chapurrado: He ALI
uno que o3ra e~xactamente igual que
auuellos s'lericanos que no recono-
cen L somos los jefes de esta ciu-
dad V que no son para mostrar ST.
uuiera la cortesia propia de todas las
personals educadas.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30

Esta propiedad Sc debc a que la "Nazola%
puede e~leyarSe 4 mucha mayor temperature de
la n~ecesaria para c~oci0ur- antcS de que Sc que
me o Sc consuma al hervir. La "Nazola' pro
duce Embellishments una cortcza que ~reticnc cI
SAILOR del peScado.
I'd. puede emplear repetidas wees la misma
cantidad de ~Mazola~ para freir. Mazda es
I'm produeto abSoIutamente puro : no ,traSmi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30

LCNDRES, Septiembre PEI 60
bierno ingles ha notificaho a todos
los gobiernos aliados cue d~ependian
en- gran parte, de la Gran Bretana
para obtener provisiones de carbon,
u sera impossible seguir hacienda
los envios de dicho combuctible de-
Dido a que la huelsa &c los f~erroca-
rrileros no permite las eyportaclones
de csc articulo.
LONDRES, Septiembre 29.--Cien
mil mineros Sc ~encuentran sin traba-
10 en- los campos carboniferos de Ga
les del Sur, como resu!tado de Ia
huelga ferrocarr;lera que hay en- ell
pals. Muchos almacenes H. carbon
cstan cerrando u puertas Y el tri-
fico en- Ia Balm de Swansea Sc Ia
LA ahora parai!r@Go.
e anuncio Official dado a Ia pu-
blicidad por la Je~fatura del Ministe-
rio. esta manana, dice a IA letfa:
La situacion general provocada
por la huelga csta ~mejorando. Las
medidas tomadas por ell gohierno es-
tan dando muy buenos resultados.
La distribution de where's sigue lie
vandose a efecto de una n sa-
tisfactoria Y numerosas ofertas para
una ayuda voluntaria Sc estan reel
bien6o diariamente."
No obstante este anuncio, Sc sabe
Que ell sistema ferrocarrilero de TODD
pals. con exception de Irlanda, sc
halla completamente paralizado. Las
terminates en- esta capital, sc ven
d~esiertos V sus puertas todas clausu-
radas. con unos cuantos policias ha-
guardia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
GRAN HUELGA FERROCARRILERA
PARALIzA LA INDUSTRIAL MINERA
EN- LNCLATERR 4
Glen mil mineros Sc haIlan sin rabajo, ahora en- los campos
carboniferos de Gales del Sur y Ell trafico en-
Swansea Harbor esta suspendido
Ell COBEERNO PIENSA ECHAR MANO De LOS MAQUE
NISTAS FOGONEROS De LA MARINA

a gobierno, obstruyendo asi los pla-
mes de los bolshevikis y radicales del
mundo industrial,
La situacion por 10 que respecta al
trafico en- NADIA habia cs1nbiado hoy
V durante los intentos del gobierno
para poner en- servicio aigunos ire
res.. Ell trafico permanecio tan di-
ficultoso, como cuanto Ia huelga
empezo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30

PARIS. S4ptiembre 29.-lnforma-
clones recibidas por la delegation l'a-
Llama aqui, dicen que IA Camara &c
Dinutsdos iraliana adopto una reSo-
lucion por Ia cual Sc demanda que
Fiun,e sea hecha una ciudad itahana-
Durante la session de IA Camara
aver. en- Roma, un considerable nu-
nero de tropas fue situado en- los
a~lrededores del edificio y en- las prln-
cipales GALES de Ia ciudad. asi como
en- los suburbios. Segun dice 81 CO.
rresponsal de LIE Journal en- la capt.
tai italiaua, puede declrse que Ia
ciudad Sc hsIla bajo IA ley marclal.
ROMA, s~eptiembre 2S.-Los de-
bates en- la Camara de DiputadoS Sc
vieron interrumpidos durante "a Sc
sion de hoy, por una discussion hore
duro cerca de diez minutes y en-
Ia que tomarOn garte cerca de IVo
diputados. En- diversos clrculos de Ia
ciudad Sc expresa la opinion de que
como resultado del inciderte. e. ga
binete probablemente decidira renun-
ciar.
Las cffras c~orrectas relativas al yo-
10 de confianza dado al Gab'nete del
Primer Ministro Nitti, fueron de 2CS
en- pro, por 14S en- contra, en- vez de
140, Ia ultima cifra, como Sc naoIa
anunciado primeramente-
Despues de IA ~tormentosa session de
snoche, la Camara aplazo sas Seslo-
mes hasta Ell proximo microbes, en-
u debera decidTrse 81 Sc pondra a
votacion o no Ia cuestio- relat'va 4
Ia discussion de los tratados &c 2az.
Como consequence de "a d'sputa
en- IA session de hoy, Sc ran aauHcia-
DO varios duelos entire diputados Y
periodistas. 90.
Una acaIorada discussion p~roced'o
a IA escena tumul-uosa que ruVo III
a anoche en- Ia Camara- Los MEM
bros de Ia Liga parlamenCar.a lnSlS-
tieron en- iuterpeiar al goblerno, 81
intentaba discutir los tratados anteS
de Ia c!ausura del actual perlodo.
contestando el Primer M;n!Stro NIttl'
que primero debia darse un vote de
confianza Y luego, cualqulera que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30

WASHINGTON, Septiembre 90
Todas las salidas de barcos para puer
tos ingleses han sido canceladas por
ell Consejo Naval, debido a Ia huelga
de los empleados Y operarios de los
f~errocarrileS en- csc pals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

the aerial exhibition 20 be given on
Thursday by Lieut.. George McCabe
and Leigh Sellers The exhibition
will be given directly over the down
town district between the hours OF
and o'clock Thursday after
noon Clarence y. Steed made he
motion thanking the newspaper for
its support OF Interurban day and
the motion was seconded by George
H. Robertson and passed unanim-
ously by the body.
George TT Wheelock. vice-chair-
man Of the merchants bureau. pre-
sided over Tuesdays luncheon.
which took up the matter Of having
big celebration here on Thursday.
and also made plans 20 assist in the
entertainment OF the members OF
the motor transport squadron. which
viii be In the city on Friday Mer-
chants decided 20 decorate their
stores for the occasion Friday ana
viii cooperate with other chamber
OF commerce committees planning
on the entertainment Of the mem
bers OF the transport corps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
BODY BUILDERS
TO HOLD PICNIC
Officials and Employees of Au-
tomato Dump Car Co.
Have Program.

order 20 better acquaint off,
Gals. employees and stockholders OF
the company and believing that
companionship makes for co-opera-
ton, arrangements have been com
pleted BY the Automatic Dump Car
company for Get Together" pic
mic TO be held Sunday al Riddles
lake: II is expected that about 200
employees and officials together with
their families and invited friends
viii make the trip
The picnic will be made an an
nual affair and a permanent com
nittee has been named 20 have
charge OF the arrangements. The
committee consists Of %. r Fries
president OF the company. A. I.
Herr treasurer and general mana
ger. and Glen A. Granger. purchas-
inG agent. A number Of sub-com-
mittees have also been appointed TO
work out the details OF the outing.
Features OF the first picnic will
be a full schedule Of novelty games
and athletic events in which both
men and women will participate
and suitable prizes will be awarded
the winners in the various events.
The trip 10 the lake will be made
IT. automobiles and II is probable
that a parade OF the down town dis
trict will precede the start to the
scene Of festivities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
ESTABLISHING AGENCY.

L. 3. Kerr Of Indianapolis, repre-
city. distributors of Racine tires in
city distributors of Racine tires in
the central states. is in this city as
sisting in esta blishing the local
agency with the Crown Service Co..
located at 10 w COlfax av. The first
shipment of Racine tires was re-
ceived last week and have been prac-
tically disposed Of by w. P. Cass.
proprietor OF the Crown Service Co
Another consignment is expected 70
arrive today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
SECURE TWO LEASES
FOR STORE ROOMS

Moves that show the further pros
perity Of this city are being made at
the present time by many retail
merchants and other shops and
stores in the business district The
first OF which is Albert Meyer. who
has leased to Harry Greenblatt. fur
rier. the store room on the north
side Of the Meyer building located at
232 :. Michigan st. II is for "a pc
riod of ten years. The consideration
is $4,000. Another transaction is
that OF Katherine +. Crockett, who
has leased the store room at 120 w
Jefferson blvd. TO r. +. Gardner
news agency. for a period Of seven
years The price for it was stated
al $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
CHARGE YOUTHS WITH
MURDER OF EMPLOYER

NEW YORK, July 1.-two boys
were under arrest Tuesday charged
with the murder Of Gardiner c.
Hull. found dying from hammer
blows in his down town stationery
Office Friday
Edward Earl Page. 81, was ap-
pretended I'm Philadelphia, and
Edward O'Brien 20. at Avon Beach.
y. J. According to the police
both boys admitted participating In
the murder and robbery. but each
contended he did not strike the
lows Both were employed as
1'essengers by the stationery con-
cen
Hull. who died without regaining
Consciousness. was robbed OF $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
GIVE VOTE OF THANKS
TO NEWS-TIMES FOR
INTERURBAN DAY WORK

The News-Times was rendered a
vote Of thanks for its support OF In
terurban day and the big aviation
meet planned 10 be given in con-
nection WITH Interurban day the
coming Thursday. by the members
Of the retail merchants bureau Of
the Chamber Of Commerce at their
luncheon in the Oliver hotel Tues
day afternoon. The newspaper had
during the past several days devoted
considerable advertising space 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
TO DISTRIBUTE TIRES.

". p. Cass OF the Crown Service
Co. al 10 W COlfax av.. has been
selected as the St Joseph county
distributor OF the Oldheld tires the
first shipment OF this brand OF tires
having been received here yesterday.
The local agency v,as established last
week but no tires were being shown
by the company until Tuesday The
OldheId tire is being manufactured
by Barney Oldheld. the famous rae
ing driver at Cleveland. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
SAILORS PLAN EXPANSION.

The Sailors Bros Furniture Co.
that is said to be one of the largest
of its kind in the state will mack an
arrangement 10 enlarge its present
quarters at their location on n.
Michigan st. in the act Of leasing
the room over the Feeder Shoe Co.
The musiness of the store has rap
idly increased in the past. that being
the reason for the extension.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
FREE TO
SUFFERERS
New Home Cure That AM one Can ~
without Discomfort or Loss of Time.


Without Discomfort or Loss of Time.
We have New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want YOU To try IL 1T
our expense. No matter whether your
case is Of long standing or recent de
velOpment whether IL is present as Oc-
casiOnal or chronic Asthma, you should
send for a free trial Of our method. No
matter Ia what climate you live. no mat
ter what your age OF occupation, II yOu
are troubled with asthma. our method
should relieve YOU promptly.
We especially want to send 10 10 those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms Of inhalerS, douches, opium pre-
partitions, fumes, patent smokes" etc
have failed. We want 10 show every
one NJ orr own expense. that this new
method is designed TO end all difficult
breathing. all wheeling, and all those
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time.
This free Offer IL too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and then
begin the method ut once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below. Do
IL Today.
, 1919-11-11
Publication.
ix has fixed the folio wing maximum prices which

THE Foo5 commission Of St Crox has fixed the following maximum prices which
l are to prevail until further notice.
WHOLESALE PRICES:
For staple articles 1879 above gross costs on caShS sales. ~ Ifeu5@ sales ~ aCu
ional may be charged 1888. $40.
In C6Isiansted Soc per barrel additional may be charged on all sales
RETAIL PRICES:
, 1919-11-11
Resolution.

Be 1t enacted By the Colonial Council
for st. CrojU IN Session assembled:
The Governor is hereby authorized to
renew the sum of Frcs. rs, 900 from the
Reserve Fund, to be deposited IN the
Colonial Treasury and to be applied IN
acceptance with the terms OF Co-onlal
Council Bill No. IL, End Session 19l9-l92O.
That the loan thus authorized is to be
secured by a mortgage bond to bear no
interest.
That the building acquired in accord
ance with the terms of Colonial Council
Bill No. 12, End Session 19l9-l320 IS to
be rented for the sum of Frcs. l25 per
month. such rentals to be deposited IN a
redemption Fund to be known as the
''Frederiksted High School Redemption
Fund.-, there to remain so deposited until
such deposits equal the amount OF the
mortgage bond, when the total amount
shall be deposited in the Colonial Ireasu-
ry and applied in satisfying the mortgage
held in the Reserve Fund.
Thus duly passed at the 3rd Ordinary
Meeting of the Colonial Council held
Monday, October 20, 1919.
C~hristiansted, St. Croix, October u,
1919.
D. c. CANEGATA, ROBT. L. MERMIN,
Secretary. Chairman.
The above Resolution is hereby sane
toned and approved.
Witness my Hand and the Seal Of the
Government of the Virgin Islands OF the
United States at St. Thomas the 9th day
of October, in the year 1919.
(SEAL)
j. w. OMAN,
Governor.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
 WORK ESTABLISHED
 UNDER MR. COLONY

By the action yesterday of the state board of education the department of vocational education will have their fund reimbursed to the extent of s15,- S62.SO for money spent in vocational training in various parts of the state.
 The department of vocational edu- cation, under the management of Prof. CoIodny, has established the teaching of vocational subjects, agriculture, trades and industries, and home eco- monies, through a large pact of the state. though the department is com paratively new.
 The theory of teaching formerly held, that education is purely cut- tural, is rapidly being replaced by a belief that education should, in the common and high schools, teach the younger generation something that will help them make a living. This is the big idea behind vocational train ing, and it is proving popular, particu- larly with the parents.
 The department of vocational edu- cation, according to the report upon which the reimbursement was made, has established day classes in agricul- ture in Stafford, Pima, Chandler, Flor ence, Mesa, Tucson and Winslow high schools; home economies in the Chandler, Mesa, Bisbee, Tucson anu Winslow high schools; trades and in- dustries in the Douglas, Miami, Globe, Winslow and Bisbee high schools.
 Evening school classes in trades and industries have been established in Miami, Globe, Bisbee, Phoenix and Winslow high schools; nome economics in the Douglas, Glendale, Globe, Phoe- nix, Miami and Winslow high schools
 Part time instruction for the benefit of those who must get instruction when they have time available, the so- called opportunity schools have been established in Winslow and Phoenix in the high and grammar schools, and preparations are under way to intro duce vocational training into the grade schools under the provisions of a law passed by the recent legislature at the request of Prof. Colodny.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
RADICAL CHANGES
 IN EDUCATIONAL
 STANDARDS MADE

Radical changes in the educational policy of Arizona normal schools, de- stined to elevate standards, were out lined at a meeting of the state board of education yesterday A radical change was made in the policy and curriculum of the two state normal schools, and a new head selected for the department of vocational education.
 Changes in the policy and curricu- lum of the state nOrmalS at Flagstaff and Tempe will largely eradicate the use of these institutions as high schools and in the course of a few years bring them up to the point of being exclusively teacher training in- stitutions.
 When the state normalS were estab liShed there were practically no high schools in the state, consequently the entrance requirements were gram mar school education, and the normals offered a complete high school course and normal work in addition. Times and conditions have so changed that the state is now well supplied with high schools, and it seems no longer necessary for the normals to be used for the purpose of high school train- ing.
 Consequently, new policy has been adopted that will gradually eliminate the high school courses. Next year the first year high school work will be dropped from the normal curri- culum, and one year of high school work required. The following year two years will be dropped and an equal number and so on for the next few years until the ultimate standard is attained.
 The present system. considering | that the various communities have their own high schools and are under obligation to give high school training to their local pupils loads onto the state, to care for the hundreds that go to the normals to take high school work, an unnecessary burden that runs in hundreds of thousands for equipment and teachers devoted to ! pupils that should be given this train- 1 ing in their own home towns.