davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-03

No Sc trata de un juructc. s!nO d. Ago
ruy it'll. HAVAJA-HEVoLNER. Su ARA
-iencia q cXactaHlcnte In dc una navajo CO.
mum y cor.ientc = Is del Tismo tzmano.
Las hojas son De accro de ia mcior caildad
Y In par;c exterior IS de bOnito metal nj
quclado. Cuando esta ccrrada rliie 8 pulGa-
das tres cua.tos de largo. Los cartuckos
estln cscundiGoS en- Ia parte interior. 10
rris:no que las hojas. Una navajo dc estl
cIase Gebcria ger poseida por toda r-.rsona
para ~ defensa. ESta navajo de combiIa-
ci6n Yale cuando mcnos $1,000. pero ~nosotros
IL vcndcrcmos Qor POGO tempo 4 prerio de
fhbrica, que es tan solo d. Si.95. ManGanos
iarcdiatamcItc soc. en- cstampillas como &C.
p6s:;o : el rcsto 10 9agara cuando &c sea
cnt-crada eli 81 domici.:o. Escriha hoy mis-
no =
UNION PRACTICAL co. Dept. rs.
1865 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago. Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-03
Igiesias CaIderon no acepta
(Vicne de la la. Pag.)

liberaieS c~arranciStaS Y no podrIa ia
mas aceptar la c~andidatura que lie
ofrecieran estos. supuesto que u ira
bajos politicos Sc basan en- la nueva
constitution. Y e. no las ~reconoce por
varias circunstancias, especialmentc
porcue no tiene Fundamental legal y
poroue ha creado la "dictadura pre-
Sidencial' con IA cual no pOdra CO.
mulgar ninguno de los v~erdaderos IL
beraies.
No teniendo ninguna relaci0n po-
litica-dijo Iglcsias Ca!deroa-con
las personals que ;Htegran Ia asamblea
de Ia "Liga Denlocratic&", me ha eau
sado sorprcsa e. que sc me proponga
como candidate, pero mayor sorpresa
AIM e Que sc me haya p]ropueSto jun
ramense con Jos SeHor"S Pablo Con
z&lez y Felix F. Palavicini. porQue
en- vecdad hay una diferencia abso-
luta entire mi criterio Y mis- antece-
denies politicos Y los otros dos men
ciorados candidates. Io Siempre he
creido cue debi0 reformarse la Cons
titaci6n de 1857 conforme a los c&no
nes en- ella establecidos Y no Gerogar-
la para eXpedir una nueva Constitu-
ci6n. maxine cuando en- el Plan de
Guadalupe sc habia llamado al pue-
bio q las armaS para restablecer nues-
49,. Elsr,, T,~e+;r,,nIE, H., =
AaemaS. como terrinantemente 10
declare Ell diputado Castillo Tore,
cuando fue Presidente de la Camara
dc Diputados, Ia actual constitution
ha crcado la 'pictadura presidential
con Ia cue no podemos comulgar los
~vcrdaderoS IiberaleS".
?or que no perteneccn al Partido
~Obrcgonista.
Iglesias Calderon hizo. igualmente,
declaration de por que no p~ertenece
al partido liberal organizado baio Ell
regimen carrancista, o mas bien, ell
partido obregonista, Y di6 a conocer
10 que. en- su opinion, sera Ia pr6xi-
ma lucha presidential.
NO pertenezco,-dijo Tglesias Cal
der6n-aI Partido Liberal Constitu-
c!onaliSta, porque como historiador
Guicro conservar la mayor indepen-
dencia possible para alabar o censu-
rar los actos de dicho partido confor-
me a mi criterio, 10 que por discipline
me veria impedido de efectuar 81 per
teneciera a 81 Y porQue no eStoy de
acuerdo en- ciertas tendencies, exage
radamente socialists, que profesa
una gran parte de sus miembros.
"A mi entender, la lucha en- las
proXimas elecciones presidencialeS Sc
"a unicamente entire los independent
ties Y los gobiernistas, V para opener
Sc q Ia candidatura de oposicion, cree
que formaran alianza los demas par
tidos Independence aceptando Ia
~candidatura de Obregon que es Ia que
cuenta con mayores ~elementos, Y di-
viiiendose las can6i6aturas para di-
putados y s%enadores proporcionalmen
tie a los elerentos o que concurran
los demas partidos Independence. 81
esIos Sc obstinGn en- mantenerse Sc
parados Y lIevar a los comicios caGa
cual 81 respective candidate, 10 Uni
co que lograran sera proporcionar el
triunfo u Ia candidatura de oposicion,
0 10 que cS 10 miSmo, Ia prclonga-
ci6n dc Ia Dictadura P~residencial".
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
MARCH WANTED
SOLDIERS EXECUTED,
CROWDERS FINDING;
CHIEFLY RESPONSIBLE
Sleeping on Post and
Disobeying Orders,
Yanks' Crimes
ADMITS THAT HE
o. KID SENTENCES

(By Leased Wire TO New Mexican.l
Washington, Oct. 29.-General PC
March, chief OF staff, was held chiefly
responsible before the senate military
subcommittee today by Major Gen.
eral CrowdeT. Judge advocate general,
for recommendations that four soldiers
in France, sentenced to death on con-
yicti0n Of sleeping on post, or dis
obedience OF orders. be executed. All
four were pardoned by President Wfl-
SON but General Crowder declared
General March had refused to concur
in Recommendations for clemency
made by Secretary Baker and himself.
General Crowder was answering the
charges made by Samuel 4. Ansell.
former Judge advocate general, that
the whole military hierarchy entered
into an agreement that these men
should die
He denied having said that the war
department should uphold General
Pershing, who approved the sentences,
regardless Of merit but admitted
transmitted to General March
a recommendation favoring execution
Of the sentences, subject to appeal to
the president.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
King
Pays a
TO Washington

(By Leased Wire to New MexIean.)
Mount Vernon. va, oct. 29.-Als
bert, Belgium's soldier-king, paid
homage here today to the mem
DRY OF George Washington, the
first soldier-president OF the
United States. Accompanied by
Queen Elizabeth. the Duke Of Bra
bant and other members Of his
party, his majesty spent the aft
ernoon visiting the Washington
estate.
Upon landing from the p~residen-
tial yacht Mayflower, on which the
trip was made from Washington,
the king laid a wreath on Wash
ington,s tomb and later raj
shown over the Washington home.
In an address he said:
my visit to America would
have been incomplete had not
come here to pay homage to the
noble memory Of the first presi-
dent Of the United States. In this
house where George Washington
lived and died my thoughts turn
with emotion to that heroic epoch
when your ancestors chose him
for their chief and to the long line
Of illustrious statesmen who for
more than a century have follow
ed him.
in all history there are few ex-
amples Of political institutions
which have SO well withstood the
effect of time than the govern
ment Of the United States.
THE struggling young republic
of George Washington has been
one Of the great powers of the
world; and yet it has retained its
striking characteristics in this
happy mixture of simplicity and
dignity which gives so much
charm to your hospitality and at
the same time awakens in the
stranger SO great a respect for
your flag"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
WILSON'S ACTION WILL
EMBiTTER MINERS, SAID.

indianapolis, Ind Oct. 29s-The
United Mine Workers statement win
set before the American people, the
exact situation from the miners stand
point" and will cover all aspects OF
the problem. Mr.. Searles brought out
that it win not be specifically an an
swer to the president but will discuss
Mr.. Wilson's stand as one Of the in
cidents Of the strike situation.
I'm fact Mr.. SearIes added. this
organization does not know officially
that President Wilson ever uttered
such q statement. No copy OF 1t has
come to us, but we have accepted the
Newspaper version OF Ii as substantially
correct
Did any one in the conference de-
fend the presidents stand?" he was
asked.
Not one. On the contrary, every
speaker who touched on Ii expressed
the thought that President Wilson's
action was calculated to embitter
rather than mollify the mine workers.
The committee, which Is to draft
the public statement, consists Of VIII
liam Green, Observation-Disclosures OF the
union and the following district presi-
dents. Philip Murray; Pennsylvania;
John Moore, Ohio; Edward Stewart,
Indiana; Frank Harrington, Illinois.
These districts comprise the bulk Of
the central competitive field. Their
executives reported to the conference
that the union members III them are
100 per cent in favor OF the Cleveland
policy and similar reports come
other districts.
In view Of this unanimity Of opin-
II would be folly for any one to ex-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
BOMB PLOT
UNCOVERED.
Another Conspiracy Of
Terrorists Unearthed
by the Police
MUCH INTERNAL
APPARATUS SEIZED

tRy Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.l
\ Cleveland, Oct. 2o.--Discovery Of
a radical plot t spread terror thru
out the nation by another series of
bomb explosions next spring was
announced by the police here today
following the arrest last night Of
five men and M woman, suspected
of having planned the destruction Of
the central police station.
With the prisoners the police cap
tured a large quantity Of high ex-
plosives, one complete bomb, sew
eraI incomplete bombs and e mum.
Der of automatic pistols and sup
plies Of ammunition and much an.
archistlc literature.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30

pect out OF this conference amy action
tending to change the present policy
of the United Mine Workers. said
Mr.. Searles. 1T Is an essential part
OF that policy, however, that we remain
willing to negotiate with the operators
at any time they do not insist upon
impossible conditions"
It was indicated by several members
Of the conference that its business
would be probably wound UP tonight.
The executive board Of the union will
meet In separate session tomorrow.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
Gait COMING
TO DUKE CITY DEC. !

Albuquerque, Oct. 29.-Word has
been received here that Mrs, Carrie
Chapman Gait. accompanied by five
distinguished s~uffragists will be in
this city on December 4 and 5 to
address a meeting to be called by
the Women Voters union. This is
to be q non-partisan gathering and
women from all over the state will
be invited Ito attend. The W0man's
club at it's regular meeting last Fri
day offered the use Of its building
for the December meeting Of the
committee. "A mass meeting will also
be held in the high school auditorium
at which time Mrs. Gait viii address
the public.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
BIG KNIVES READY 70

SLASH AND STAB.
Chicago police, it was said, are on
the trail OF man believed to be the
"brains' OF the Cleveland terrorists.
The campaign Of terrorism was to
have eliminated next May Day in a
revel OF bombing, smuggling and slash
ing that the conspirators are said 10
have hoped would leave the city at
their mercy.
To this end huge knives and steel
bludgeons were to be provided, the
plotters planning to make 5000 OF
each. Specimen Iiberators7 we're
seized in last nights raids.
Hundreds Of automatic pistols we're
ordered, It was said, and each gun
toter was to have six extra cartridge
magazines.
That plans we're being rapidly ma
tured was indicated BY the fact that
several bombs had already been tested,
according to Police Captain Martin La.
yelle who worked on the case for the
past two months.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
A.. NERs THREATEN TO
BURN AND DYNAMITE

Denver, Oct. 29.-The United States
immigration service is Investigating
charges that foreign miners employ
ed at Walsenburg, Col, have made
statements that IF the strike is call
ed we will blow up the mines and
burn down the houses It was an
nounced here today.
Affidavits signed by returned sol
ldiers who are employed in mines in
the vicinity Of WIalsenpurg have been
filed with the immigration bureau
alleging the statement was made in
the mines and an Inspector now is
at WaIsenburg Investigating.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
70 NENTOMBED
|N0H|O COAL MINE

Amsterdam, Ohio. oct. 29.-Twenty
men are entombed In mine No. z Of
the Y. & o. Coal Co, and q fire was
raging In the mine at 2 D. m. The
accident was caused when an cleo
trio fan caught fire in an entry about
noon TODAY, according to company Of
fleIals.
No explosion occurred, and all ef-
forts are being made to rescue the
imprisoned men.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
TO SCREW LID ON.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Armed with
drastic provisions OF the prohibition
enforcement act, which became Of
as to wartime prohibition with
passage BY the senate Of the meas
'ure w the presidents veto, agents
of the bureau of internal revenue to-
day took up the task Of making abb
solute the ban on the manufacture
and sale OF liquor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
TOO MUCH FOOD, SAYS Mr.. HOOVER
i. c OF |. Is COST OF HIGH LIVING
(Hy Leased Wire q New MexIoanl

WASHINGTON Oct 29-sixteen to twenty million tons Of food more
than necessary for American consumption will be the yield from this years
crop crop. Herbert sDataH Hoover sss. former sa@.f 1000 q. administrator bold z house war tnvesti
things
Speculation by thousands Of people in anticipation Of q big demand from
Germany also was blamed by ME- Hoover for advancing prices He said
large stocks were accumulated by the trade n the assumption that export
trade to Germany would be opened soon after the signing Of the armistIce
Instead of buying, the Germans frightened up their beHsH he sad. Mr.
Hoover said that while the Wholesale price of pork had gone part Of the
way i ought to fan retail prices hc not been reduced to any appreefabe
extent
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
PRESIDENT MUCH SETTER.

Washington. Oct 29-President
Wilson's Improvement has reached
a point where his physicians have
decided to issue no more daily bul.
letins. Some executive business was
laid before the president this morn.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
ROOSEVELT MEETINGS.
OVER MILLION JOIN ASSOCIATION

Col, r. p TwtcheI chairman Of the Roosevelt Memorial Association
In this state has received kilograms from The eastern headquarters OF the
association that over 100000 meetings were held in memory 81 Roosevelt
on Monday and they were attended by many millions OF people He received
word that over 100000 persons Joined the association, 10000 in Montana
alone.
1T is. desired to have the name OIL every contributor as a memorial
certificate will be issued to each subscriber said Colonel TwncheL VI
am having Q great deal Of difficulty in getting teachers Ia the rural schools
and others in the rural districts 10 send in the names Of the children who
subscribed II is desired that every name be given 80 that certificates can
be issued
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30

Presidential politics has assumed
a most concrete stage during the last
few weeks, and the field Of Repub-
lean candidates is now reduced to
four outstanding figures. They are
Major General Leonard Wood, Gov
ernor Frank Lowden. Of Illinois;
Senator James ID. watson. Of In
diana. and Senator Hiram johnson.
Of California. These figures may
be regrcuped at almost any time, as
i Is recognized that the situation
viii not reach its final stage until
some time in January.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
Government Prepared to Take
Drastic Steps if Strikes Called

WASHINGTON. Oct 29-The government is prepared to take drastic
steps TO deal with conditions arising in the coal fields If the executive board
Of the United Mine Workers of America permits the strike order to stand
This became known today afer Federal Fuel Administrator Garfield had
been summoned from Massachusetts, to discuss the situation with Secretary
fTumuHy
Mr. Garfield left a memorandum O the coal situation for President WI.
son. He was hopeful that the strike could be averted and that it would not
be necessary to revive the fuel administration which under the Lever food
fuel supply
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
Union Ignores
President and
Strike Order
Is Effective
by Wilson Unheeded and Governments
Position Has no Defender in indianapolis Con
ference; Committee Of Mine Workers Appoint
ed to Draw Up Statement to Public to Be Issued
Late Today.
GOVERNMENT PREPARED TO TAKE
DRASTIC STEPS; FUEL ADMINISTRA-

indianapolis, Oct. 29-Ihe strike order Of the United
Mine Workers effective Friday midnight stands. After two
hours discussion at the conference here today Of officials Of
the big union, il was announced ~thatfhey had no idea Of modi-
flying the call for a cessation of work. President Wilson'S
pronouncement on the threatened industrial war had no de-
fender in the conference, it was stated.
The grounds on which this decision was reached will be
explained il a statement to the public which probably will Be
issued late today. A ~committeet to draw Up This statement was
appointed and given three hours in which to prepare it the
conference adjourning until A ?. m.
Government Prepared to Take
Drastic Steps if Strikes Called
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-26
PUTTING MINNESOTA RIGHT
As TO POTATO oROWINa

In an effort to make Minnesota
still greater potato state and to in.
crease it's reputation as such while
adding to the profits of potato
growers, the agricultural extension
division Of the University of Mime
sofa has issued new bulletin-spe-
cial bulletin No. 35-telhng how
to improve the potato crop. This
bulletin of eight pages, which is
crammed with useful information
for the potato grower, may be had
without cost by addressing Office of
Publications, University Farm, st.
Paul.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-26
SUPPER AND DANCE sS5=5
ys At .TOFTE SATURDAY..

T0FTE, March Carl Carlson,
Johannes Johanneson and Emil Nell
son returned home from army serv-
Ice yesterday. The home folks were
glad to see them again; and to show
them we appreciate what they have
done for us, and to wish them, and
other returned soldiers welcome
home, q supper will be served in the
Tofte schoolhouse= next Saturday ev-
tisning, March 29th, at Tbs, under the
auspices Of the Tofte Community
Club. Fifty cents a plate will be
charged. After supper dancing will
be indulged in by the young folks.
There will be: good music and lunch
iat n:00 p. m. ST 90 a couple. The
proceeds, if any, will 60 to the bene-
fit Of the club for grand picnic
and celebration when the last soldier
has returned. Come all who can and
show the boys a good time.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-26
SEND YOUR OLD CLOTHES ::
r. . TO the RED CROSS

Have you any old shoes, dresses,
coats, trousers, underwear or other
old clothes lying about the house?
The Red Cross will receive and ship
any such clothes to be distributed
among the: sufferers in France, Bel
gium, Italy, Greece, Rumania, Czecho
:Slovakia, Poland, Macedonia, Meso-
potamia and Syria and it will be ap-
preciated if they are brought to the
local headquarters. The clothes
must be clean but it. is not essential
that they be in perfect condition as
they will be repaired overseas.
I Every kind of garment for all
ages and both sexes is urgently
needed so make a search in your at
tic and bring down anything you
find.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-26
The VOICE OF THE PEOPLE,

AS the United States naval trans
port was about to start from it's
Hoboken pier for France with Presi-
dent Wilson on his second and final
journey to the peace conference, the
President told newspaper CORES
pondents sailing with him that he
was confident the people of America
would back up his endeavors to end
all war.
The President declared that every
statement made in his New York
speech in support of the League of
Nations and every utterance during
his brief stay at home would be un-
derstood by the people at large, if
not by certain politicians.
Almost at the moment the Presi-
dent was expressing the conviction
that the fathers and mothers of the
boys who went to France to rid the
world of the war lord and his CO.
horts, and the crusaders themselves,
wanted universal peace and would
not be denied it, the news was be-
ing flashed from a typical American
center that the people had spoken.
For on Tuesday there was spe-
cial election in the Twenty-second
district of Pennsylvania to fill a va
cancy in Congress caused by the
death of the sitting member. Last
November-just four months ago
this district elected a Republican by
majority over his Democratic op-
ponent of 1921 votes. On March 4
the same district elected Democrat
by a majority over his Republican
opponent of nearly 500 votes. =:
"What is the answer" asks the
Newark IN. J.) News, Ito this over
turn within four months? The
League of Nations. John H. Wilson,
the successful Democrat, went be-
fore the voters, pledged to support
the President in bringing about the
formation Of a league upon the lines
drafted at Paris, or as they may be
perfected later. The Republican
candidate, on the other hand, in
answering queries by voters, declar-.
ed his action on the league would be
governed by the course Republican
leaders decided to follow. .4..s5 s / i.
The course of the Republican
leaders had been made plain by the
Lodge round robin The voters of
Butler lt. and Westmoreland counties
received the news Of the course lais,
by the Republicans On the day Of the
election. They voted with the issue
directly before them, and the result
Of the balloting was therefore q 4
dir direct and emphatic approval 1pf
President Wilson's course and 81 the
League of Nations: &
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-26
PAY HIGH
g. PRICES IN FRANCE
Meal Without Wine for Three Hun
: cry Persons Cost Twenty
. Dollars.

%FAH1o, March +ZU.-AmeflcanS
sEs c11eerfufly paying the exurrb1tarft
prices charged them for necessities
in France, while the natives pay
and groan, declared an Associated
Press correspondent who has been
making an investigation of French
high cost of living. Three American
newspaper men recently paid So for
taxicab ride that the taximeter
showed should cost about 70 cents.
A meal without wine for the three
hungry scribes cost 500.
The following figures show the
difference between the prices now
prevailing in France and those of
the ante-war days:
Butter So pound against 80
cents before the war, eggs 50 do
zen versus % cents, and vegetables
ranging from ID to SO cents a pound
could be obtained for four, five and
six cents previous to the war.
Cheese has advanced from 40 cents
to 80, coffee from 40 cents to 81 80.
Meat has advanced 300 per cent,
chickens which were 60 cents are now
So and very slim birds at that.
The cheapest bushes suit cannot
be obtained under $50 to which must
be added $40 as a luxury tax. Silk
stockings sell for SO pair and one
must be careful to use the subway
as much as possible in order not to
walk through them on the first day,
especially when the $14 pair of shoes
which one is wearing absorb damp
ness like 81 sponge. Washing
comes high with soap at 80 cents a
cake, and a bath is luxury.
Monsieur >Jusserand, the French
ambassador in Washington has re-
Gently returned after a long ab-
sence. The collars for which he used
to pay 13 francs the dozen are now
80 francs so in the same great shop
at which he has been trading 20
years and his 16 franc hat has
mounted to 40. - ".:*
Frying 81 steak for two in a 81
saucepan is a privilege enjoyed only
by the rich and aglass of beer at
20 cents plus a five cent piece tip
to the waiter tastes very bitter to.
"a thirsty wayfarer. ,s T. f. :z-.s -. st~ -
: The laboring class at one, time was
eating much rice. But lately that
commodity reached figures out Of
proportion to the salaries Of the
working man. ~ -. :.s19 #, j.. s.... i. II .>.< %.@<
f A few. days ago / Food Minister
Boret caused the arrest. of specula-
tors who were offering rice for sale
at 40 cents per POUND. It turned
out that the rice had been obtained
from the food ministery at the legal
price Of 16 cents 9 pound. But it
had had a circuitous journey before
reaching the consumer passing
through six alleged brokers who ii
turn leyied 4 percentage on the
rice They were each fined 300
francs and costs. 5s1I