davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
Una prcgunta del partido
civilista de ZacatecaS

La session do principle cor Ia iec-
tura de un communicate dc caracter
politico. enviado por la presjdencia
del Partido Civilista del Estado de
Zacatecas, en- ell que pregunta en-
que condolences legaics Sc halia ell
candidate, Ing. Ignacio Bonillas.
FL asunto cause desde luego mala
impression; y aunque algunos de los
diputados quisieron ~concederle mayor
im~portancia. otros Sc opusieron, ma
nifestado que esa question debia
desecharse por carecer de significa-
ci6n.
Sc habia prOpuesto cue la interpe-
lacion pasara a las comisiones de
puntos constituencies; pero como
Sc alegara que en- csc case debia pa
sar tambien a las de gobernaci0n, la
cosa comenzaba a agriarse, acordan-
desc, al fin, desechar Ell asunto por
career de importancia, Y asi Sc hi
20 de plano, conviniendose en- que
con esas cuestiones solo Sc trataba
de obstruccionar Ia LABOR de Ia Ca
mara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

p. ~s.la Co--o-d.a. Jcnr r. honor Dc
conc q Dissolution a.. ruhl!cu 81 saIua RIO
aas.r: 81 ma ap-vp5s:-a Para caSamieni"s
~.r-.sias. jur.as ~rv!i,,cas. "tr. Fl sal " Is
e., s..u..o ell 81 rurlc-o Il.7 ". Commerce.
los t-aasias 50. laredo. Prospect Hi y
T~., End. 7asan cerra sci salon. Para
mayors informs d~iri;arse a Gcrentc Ar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
SELLOS DE COMA
LISTO, SENOR, LiSTO.
RRENDAMiCNTO

81 RENTAE cua-cs auge5l7dos y sin
amueb.ar CT cas- dc t-niia nexscaaa. pro-
7ios 5a-a hg-nbrcs y familias. Rcn;a oara-
%, 90 Avrnyc c. 50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

80 DE GRATGFICACIoN Sc daran a Is
soma cue proporcione informeS &c mi ma
l-o Candela-is CampilIo y dc nj hcrmanc
PAULINE Ventura. Son oriEina-ios &c Mon
.c--cv. y. l.. Mexico. Todo inEoru,c diri-
iase a G-e-or!o Ventura. 1916 Collin ST
NrIras TrNns-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
;VTENE I'd. A A

nr-ra Fr-outra- comodidatcs- Gcur.an al
LYONS HOTEL. Casa Mcsicaaa. cn don
aa cncou,ra.a rEar;cs re~Eui%-meate ante
easGaz. conro-,a5.ss : !im.los hancs con
4s~,t -a.sa.c 5 t-Iz. ha-Srssa. salon dc BIZ
A. So r.ztuu-an-. To5r al estjlo ucS!-
caro-. PrrcIgs com-!c. hGen trato: servI-
-r crate % a." information -v-c--n'c a ira
aa5a p .tn~-a~.o d. s.c1r<. FTop'ctagI" y
iEm.r s-rato-. Is. y. Sc--aao. IL North
o.. S-rc-.. Prone Douglas 5lSL. Omaha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

Cuando necesite libros en- espaAol
dirijasc 2 Ignacio E. LoZano. IFS y.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

DESEo SABER d0ade 50 encuentra Ia Sra.
Elsa Perez. Esta casada con IN senior Mar
sinez y viv.G primerameDte e. Corpus Chris
Il: despues en- Jackson. cerra dc Chicago y
aare como IN aho yivi6 en- Tojcdo. Por Ia
yn~ surlico Sc nc intorme. Antonio N. YER
dimes. Mission. Texas. t@)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
4 LSO
Importance.
IA OuEDADO

alberta la Fabrica de Puros y
Cigarros, THE MENDELSHON
CO.. lnc.. en- 81 nlmero 227 de
la Gale Sur Flores de esta Gu
dad.
NECESITAM0S ~senoritas
tabaqueras con eXperiencia y
appendices para los differences
ramos y departanentos de Ia
negotiation.
Las iN~tereSadas pueden ocu-
rrir, para toLo genera de deta-
les Y dcmaS in,formes, al local
en- que esla Ilsta!ada la Fabri-
ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
MEDICOS

DR.. V. PALOMO. Medicinal en- Gene
-aL. CorsuitoriO. 10 So. Pec0s. ie-
teton, de "a rusIdercia. Mission -ls3.
-CDNSJLTAS GRATIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
PESOUISAS

GRATIFICACION ampliEmen;e a IN persona
ruc ne propovcione informcs dc PoTfir,o Ee-
rrera. Sc amos dc .cdad. guisa on Marc de
1919 So enconr-aba en- Pueblo. Colo. :"-o
.rfo-me sobrc Ell particular dir.jass a Fran
-isro Calde-0n. Tie Siding. Wye. 90
con $500 Eratifica-s a IA persona Qar M
-roporciona iriormcs de mi hiJa FaGst;na
eivas. cuiea hace ; amos Sc cncortr@ba 80"
fresno. Cal. SIN que hRSta la fecha haya tc-
lido mas ~noticias &c ella. TODD informe d-
.jase 4 Maria JuareZ. Camp Turner Cons
.lction Co. Goose Greek. Texas. l2-22l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

oCILFSrA-OPTICO. Dr. CRANGR. Vein
:. a--s DE- r-ac,sca ru Europa. Mexico y
E.-atr. Jnircs. Sab.a frances. aaIAuo ,
~-a.c. To-a ctase De Is0tss y 2a'eo:oa
l. So!rdsc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

CIUDAD De MEXICO, Noviem
bre 26.-Con exception de 10 rela-
two a los presupuestos de las CANA
ras que e$taban pendientes y que al
fin fueron aprobados, tanto en- 10
general como en- 10 particular, 10
.demas de la session de la Camara ca
recio de v~erdadera im]portancia. 0i-
cha session Sc desarrollo en- ell termi-
no regular, no sin que Sc presen-
taran. como siempre, sus i%ncidentes
desagradables, sin embargo de 10
cual las discusiones %siguieron su
curse natural, aprobandose. como sc
indica, los presupuestos, objetc de
tantas dificultades V de acaloradas
discusiones en- pasadas sesiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
OFERTA ESPECIAL.

No manGe iinero. cnvie sUla-
nente su direction, y 4 vucita
de cc..eu lc r~cmitiremos: n
rreciosa tarjeta para movies
de felicitacion. u!timo y novedo-
30 estilo. de Z = 4 pulgadas. con
paisajes en- ~rcalce. imp-esa en-
espahoL. adornada con listones
de seda a dolores y pucsta en- 81
GAIA especial: una docera de pos
t~aIes-retratos de actriees fsmo-
rnr |, trns ta-in.-s Dc h-nnnn-n a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
TRAJES EN- AEONOS

Repa-scioa de toda clasc DC ropa para ca
aalleros ' sc1oras. SOSA, The Tailor. 59I
Dolorosa St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
GUlA PROFESSIONAL
MIGUEL A CACHO.

A,o-rGu neKIrE-o. Gr@s'l-as y rocOmeHE-
,.snz 1uridiSss concernielScS 4 leyS y nese-
ros se Nsa,to. los CapisS S!ds- e. Pa
D.. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

M PRESORES: s. 1cces:t- cSCU,'Ts De
dcfuncioa. -ra=G~s. vNti'o nc=IcaDo. escr'ba
pi6ieudo p-scios y unurs."as 4 ISnacio Z.
Lozaao. u" y. Saata Rosa Ave. San "a
tonic. TsNa,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26
HAYES HIT WIFE'S ATTY
But She Dismisscs Divorce Suit and
Everybody's Happy, Peaceful
N'everything.

Have a cigar. Waldo. Its all over.
Mrs Katherine Pauline Hayes, bride
of a year. has dismissed her divorce
suit against Charles Raymond Hayes;
they're living together again and
everything's lovely. Mrs. Hayes al
ways has contended, attorneys say,
that she could get along just fine
with Charley if they could just be to
themselves and now that they are
away from mother, the future looks
very bright. Furthermore. the bump
from Charley's fist on Ed Rooney's
head is disappearing; Charley. has
apologized like a man, it is said, and
everything is flowers and music.
Ed Rooney. Mrs. Hayes attorney,
said he regretted the little incident
that occurred in his office the other
day. After the little wife had left
her home at 120 Adams street, being
driven out, she charged in her divorce
petition, by a tryant mother-in law.
she called on Rooney, who called up
Charley and tried to arrange matters
amicably. Charley talked very nice,
it is assured. and stated that he would
come up to RooneyS office and settle
things. When he arrived, it was. ac-
cording to Rooney, with the announce
ment:
well. I'm here. What the -- do
you want with me?"
IF that's the way you feel, Ia
rather not talk" said Rooney, eyeing
Charleys 1S2-pound frame with in
ward respect.
Well. one thing led to another until
the subject of supporting the child
came up and, according to Rooney,
Charley said he wouldn't support the
7-months-old babe.
"Then you will probably go to the
penitentiary," Rooney told him.
Then 1 will CO." Charley is said to
have replied.
'And it will give me great pleasure
Then 1t was said, Hayes struck him
on the right side of the head. Rooney
refused to elaborate on the details of
the battle, when questioned about it,
but c. P. Bolmar. a real estate man
and deputy sheriff on the same floor.
head the noise and came in to see
what it was all about.
He found Hayes with the blood
trickling from two or three cuts on his
face and head and Rooney apparently
untouched except for the little bump
on his head caused from Charley's
first blow. Bolmar says he took
Hayes down stairs and told him to go
home.
But since then. Rooney and Charley
seemed to have shaken hands, figura-
lively speaking, and while it isn't
known just what took place between
Charlie and his wife. it's a fact that
the suit was dismissed and that they
are living together again. according
to attorneys. 1t was exciting for a
while, but "bygones are byones" and
that little babe is going to be taken
care of-'neverything
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26
Children May Attend Topeka
Theaters This Evening.
All Restrictions on Juveniles
Removed by DIR. Clark.

Tonight the theaters will be open
for the children of Topeka. Since
January 25 the kiddies have been de-
prived of witnessing the performances
Fairbanks, Bill" Hart, Mary Pick
ford, to say nothing OF xaudevfsae
shows, owing to the flu ban. -. n
But the heart of DR.. H. I. Clark,
city health officer. witnessing the sor-
rows of the children involuntarily sub
mitting to their deprivation, has un-
dergone a change. This morning he
released the order that has for the last
month excluded children under six
teen years of age from attending the
theaters.
Doctor Clark's decision to with
draw the excluding order is based on
the flu reports of the last four days:
Saturday, IL cases; Monday, 18 cases;
Tuesday, 2 cases, and Wednesday up
to 1880 O'Clock. only five cases of in
fluenza. o.,
The city health department has
learned that Hutchinson is again fig
uring on closing up their city tighter
than p drum. The flu has broken out
with renewed vigor there. The same
condition is said to be true in Wichita
Both DR.. H. L. Clark and Commits
sioner w. l. Porter pointed with pride
this morning to the good work that
has been done by the industrial nurs-
ing association. They also consider
of the utmost value in aiding in the
early detection of an incipient cpl
demic. A number of times in the last
few weeks, what might have been
serious epidemics, have been fore
stalled by the work of the vigilant
nurse: The inspection of Sunday
schools has also been a factor in the
eradication of the disease. The flu
seemed to spread rapidly among the
children, but the various parts of the
health department have all worked
consistently and harmoniously in
stamping out the disease.
There are now no closing orders or
restrictions of any kind upon the citi-
zens of Topeka, either young or old.
They may come and go as they please.
However, Dr. Clark, repeats again the
warming to people to be careful of
their health and if they become in
disposed to find out what is wrong
before there is any danger of their
! unknowingly helping in passing on
any disease they may be contra citing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26
Superintendent Travis in In-
surance Rate Fight.
Calls Companies to Topeka to
Explain Raise.
MEANS A BIG SAVING HERE
Thousands of Dollars Paid Out
by Kansas Insurers.
Extra Assessment in Force
Since November 8.

Frank l.. Travis, state superintend-
ent of insurance, today servide notice
on fire insurance companies and COM
panies handling sprinkler leakage in
surance. that hearing would be held
March 10 to dispose of the controversy
over the new 10 per cent surcharge.
Insurance representatives will be CIV
en- an opportunity to explain why ex-
listing surcharges should not be abol-
ished.
The present surcharge of o per cent
was added last fall during the closing
weeks of the administration of Carey
]. Wilson. The surcharge affected all
lines of fire insurance except farm
property and hail and automobile in
surance. This surcharge has been in
force since November ..
Thousands of dollars in insurance
premiums are affected by the new or
der superintendent Travis will in
and will hear statements from repre-
sentatives of insurance companies. as
well as insurers.
Notice to Companies.
That all representatives of Insurance.
companies affected by the surcharge
may have an opportunity for hear
ing, the following notice has been
mailed from the office of Superintend-
ent Travis:
sNot admitting the validity of said docu-
ment filing. as. for the purpose of af-
fecting or establishing n rate or change in
rates or in schedules, ] hereby notify you
that on the 10th day of March. 1919, at
o clock p. IN. at my office in the state house
in Topeka. Kansas. l propose to determine
whether or not the 'surcharge referred TO in
said document constitutes n rate which is
excessive or unreasonably high: and IL SO
found. to make an order directing you to
publish and file rate and schedule which
shall not include and which shall plainly
and definitely eliminate. cancel and re-
Al la tTE1n -tt rfrfW
of said 'surcharge' named and referred to
in said document
Removal of the surcharGe has been
demanded by insurers from all sec
tions of the state. Superintendent
! Travis. by his action today. demands
that the companies benefiting under
| the order of last November appear and
make proper showing for the estab-
lishment of their new regulation. Fail
| ing to. show the necessity for the 10
/ per cent increase, he proposes to fms
| mediately remove the tax and to de-
mand new rates and classifications.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26
House Takes Up Proposed Con-
stitutiOnaI Amendments.
Attitude of Representatives on
Resolutions Uncertain.
NO EFFORT At PARTY LINES
Farm Tenantry Resolution Is
First Measure Taken Up.
Amos Starts Row by Proposing
Aid for City Man.

Governor Aliens legislative pro-
gram is hanging in the balance today
before the Kansas house of represen-
tatives. Under a special order the
house today took up the proposed
amendments to the state constitution.
The resolutions embody all of the vital
provisions in the state administrations
recommendations to the legislature.
If the Allen policies get thru the
house there is a chance that the gov
ernor may win. If they fail in the
present test, it is good might and fare
we'll
The house started the constitutional
amendment fights by advancing the
farm tenantry resolution to the top OF
the list Governor Aliens supporters
had urged that in the revision of the
calendar the farm loan measure be
given first consideration. Immediate
ly following the reading of the resolu-
ticH. Amos of Shawnee started fight
by offering an amendment that state
aid should extend to the town man IN
equal proportion to the aid for farm
ers.
There is little probability that the
proposed amendment will be disposed
of Lefore late this afternoon. All of
the amendments are being considered
In committee OF the whole. A mere
to third reading. Two-thfrds of the
house membership must vote for the
resolutions if they win on final pas
sIec. When noon recess came the
Amos amendment-the first offered
to the resolutien-was still arousing
tie opposition of administration MEM
berS.
Amos Champions Town Man.
Amos supported his amendment by
declaring that the state should not
look alone to the farmer The town
man needed relief. He, also, wanted
to ownoa home. If the proposition
were good public policy when applied
to the farmer, the Shawnee member
saw no reason why a discrimination
should be laid against the town man.
Farley of Douglas. who offered the
original tenantry resolution, fought the
amendment. He asserted that fluctu-
ating town values made the establish
ment of a common system impractical
He said the house should accede to
the wishes of the governor and pass
the resolution in the form in which
it was presented. Cloud of Kingman
escorted that the resolution tended 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26
REDS INTO PORTUGAL
BOlshevists Have Controlled Lisbon
Since Saturday, the Report.

Madrid. Feb. 26.-Bolshevists have
been in control of Lisbon since Satur-
day, according to travellers reaching
Madrid from that city today. This
was the first news received here of
the reported new outbreak, owing to
the strict censorship in Portugal
According to reports the rebels is
sued an uitimat;im to the govern
ment demanding dissolution of parlia-
ment, administrative decentralization
in the form of soviets and abolition OF
the police and private banks. The
government is said to have agreed to
dissolve parliament but refused the
other demands.
Barricades were thrown up IN the
streets and fighting continued until
Sunday. Electric service was cut off
and the city was in darkness for a
time. A monarchist prisoner named
Camacho was assassinated jim the
street while being taken to prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26
TO HASTEN WORK
Preliminary Peace Soon To Be
Ready for the Hun.
FOch Refers to War Council
Some Phases of Policy.

Paris, Feb. 26.-Preparation of the
preliminary peace settlement with
Germany continued today. The work
at present is largely in the hands of
the various committees handling such
details as reparation and responsible
ity for the war, but Marshal F'och has
personally conferred with the supreme
war council on matters affecting Ger
many's military status after the pact
is signed.
The committee individually reports
rapid headway. All members of the
committee of reparation have been
asked to submit figures representing
their ideas of the damages which
should be collected from Germany to-
gether with the method of collecting.
Meantime, the committee is said to
be approaching the basis of direct
damages for which America stands.
Responsibility Committee Busy.
The committee on responsibility for
the war is understood to have reached
the point where the degree of culpab bill
ity of various individuals is being dis
cussed. Territorial questions are prog
ressing rapidly toward adjustment.
An open door policy regarding Moroc-
CO was clearly established when the
question was first presented to the big
five.
John O'Kelley, representative of the
provisional Irish republic, has not yet
appeared before the American dele
gates, but it is said he will be received
the same as any one else if he asks
for an audience.
The general opinion seems to be
that Irish questions will be taken up
in the conference eventually.
President Wilson's speech at Boston
received the highest commendation
from all the conferees. 1t was noted
that in addition to making a strong
plea for the league of nations, he OBJ
served all the political niceties by not
going into details before meeting the
foreign relations committees of con-
PresS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26
Supreme Council VIII Ask Payment
of March 1 Installment.

Paris. Feb 25.-The supreme coun-
Gil of the peace conference has decid-
ed. according to a IIavas report to
telegraph to Vienna asking that cou-
pons of the Austro- o-Hungarian debt
falling due on March first, be paid.
This action followed a report before
the council by Signor Crespi. of Italy.
on behalf of the inter-allied financial
commission, who pointed out that
there are funds in Austro-Hungarian
banks to make the payment but ex-
pressed a fear that such payment
might create a kind of precedent
which could later be used against the
different states of the former Austro-
Hungarian empire
The telegram to be sent to Vienna
will specify that payments made on
the coupons will not affect the appor-
t.onment of the Austro- Hungaria n
debt among the different states which
formed the dual monarchy. it is re-
ported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26
SAXONY IS LATEST
SpartacanS Launch Movement
To Overthrow Government.
Start With a General Strike
Want Rulers Out.

Berlin. Feb. 26.-Spartacans and
radical Socialists have launched a
movement to overthrow the existing
government in Saxony. where the new
ly elected diet was TO assemble to-
day. A general strike has been pro-
claimed and railway communication
with Halle. one of the principal juno
ton points in Saxony has been broken.
The Spartacans are reported to have
taken possession of Plauen and other
industrial centers
Independent Socialists in Leipzig is
sued manifesto demanding the re-
tirement of the Weimar government,
declaring that it is IAN impediment
to Socialism and the liberation of the
proletariat." The Independent Social
lists are reported working feverishly
for a proclamation of a soviet re-
public in Saxony
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26
Governors Are Asked To Talk
Fest on March 3-4.
Mayors of 100 Cities Also Are
Included in the List.
TALK LABOR AND BUSINESS
Plans for Nationwide Work
Will Be Made Then.
Lieut.. Gov. Huffman to Repre-
sent Kansas in Conference.

Washington. Feb. 26.--An state gov
ernors and 100 mayors have been
asked to come here for conference
at the White House March and on
labor and business.
Out of this session will arise plans
for reconstruction work. Special at
tention will be paid the unemployment
problem.
Governors and city officials thruout
the country today were wiring Presi-
dent Wilson accepting his invitation
for conference here March 3 and 4.
promising every assistance in the great
task of improving conditions of busi-
ness and employment.
The president is deeply interested
in securing some definite program out
of suggestions from the officials. The
conference will probably be held in
the historic east room of the White
House.
Lieutenant Governor c. s Huffman
will probably not be in the president $
chair in the senate when the legis-
lature finishes it's laborS and knocks
Off for another two years. Today it
was announced that Governor Huff
mon will leave either Sunday or Mon
day for Washington TO attend the con-
ference of governors, called by Presi-
dent Wilson.
When the invitation was received at
the state house today to attend this
conference to which the governor of
every state and the mayors of the
larger cities have been invited, it was
announced that Governor Allen would
be unable to attend and that Lieuten-
ant Governor Huffman would go to
represent Kansas. The conference will
be held on March and and has
been called to discuss labor and bust
ness conditions.
When Huffman leaves, President
Pro Tenn Price will take the presi-
dents chair in the senate and will
direct its deliberations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26
CRISIS IN IRELAND NOW
War Cabinet Rejects French's Plan
for Handling 100000 Men.

Dublin, Feb. "a serious crisis
was understood to have arisen today
as the result of the war cabinets re-
lection of Lord French's request that
the Irish recruiting council undertake
the unemployment of 100000 Irish
soldiers in connection with demobiliza-
ton in this country. Chief Secretary
MACPHERSON has informed the council
that its services are no longer re-
quired. THE soldiers may be so neg
lected that they viii join the Sim
Feiners." said Captain Gwynn, mem
Der of the council
In addition to Gwynn. the council
included Sir Henry Mclaughlin. Sir
Maurice Dockrell and Sergeant Sui
liyan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-26

At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at the rate of so miles
an hour from the southwest
The temperature for the day aver
ages degrees above normal.
Most anything except nice weather
for the next twenty-four hours" That
is the prediction of S. D. Flora, state
meteorologist. Flora says that wealth
er conditions are unsettled thruout the
entire United States this morning. The
only features he promises are a con-
tinuation of the twenty-five mile an
hour south wind until tomorrow night
and another day of chilliness.
There has been no precipitation in
CONTINUED on Page TWol