davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22
Una eira a los industriales.

FL gobierno del Estado, en- vista de
% apremiante de Ia Situacion, reSol-
VIC invitar a una junta a todos los in
dustriales veracruzanos, con el obJeto
de que Sc pusieran de acuerdo soore
eli particular: pero ellos no concu-
rrieron a dicha junta. manifeStando
que -ueceSitan que los directories de
las empresas Gecidan de IA question
V que estos radican en- IA ciudad de
Mexico. Tan luego como todos esten
conformes en- asi>tir a la junta de
que Sc trata-dijeron los patronos-
poGremoS eXpreSar a les obreros Ell
dia V Ia nora de Ia reunion para solu-
cionar Ia question pendiente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22

Observation-Disclosures. TexaS.-Las enter
medadcs cn los oidos y en- los oius son SUI
mamentc dcficsdas y no podemos aconseiar-
Ie ctra cosa que el que lleve a Ia nina con
un mGdico para que II reconozca y comba-
IA dcsdc hugo csa sordera. pues bien pudie-
"a ser una ~dcsrracia que tuviera que sufrir
por todo 81 resto de 81 vida 81 no la curan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22
85@sEewaeaNIq7:f

gar una veuta dc cahallos eI dia II: zero
Va 4 haber otra que tcrdra luGar ell dia p
del actual en- cl Campo Travis.
P. B.-Miami. Ariz-No tcncnos datoS
bastantcS para contestsr debidamente sus dos
primcras preguntas. En- IA Scrretaria de In
dustria y Concrete mexicana y en- Ia CORES
pondicnte de este pals pod-an prororcionar-
seIos. 81 10 solicita en- dcbida forna.
Aln Sc n~eceSitan los documentos a que alu-
de para pasar j Mexico.
FL vaor del pasaje cue nos indica Sc 10
indicaran en- cualquicra cstacion de ferroca-
rril: cl impucsto de guerra sobrc las tart
faS fcrrucarrileras tue de 10 por ciento.
De San Francisco 4 Nucra York. en- Inca
recta. hay unas 2.5oo millas y de Nueva
York a Cadiz. Espaha. unas $3.50.
La subscription a La Prensa,- en- Es-
pana. cuesta $500 anualcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22
Los obreros Sc violeutsu.

~~S
Esta actitud parecio a los Obreros
falta de consideration, Y al dla 81
guiente celebraron IN mitln. en- ei que
Sc pronunciation diScurSoS Sumamente
v~iolentos, dando, q conocer. ademas,
I'm manifesto en- que los obreros d.
GER que declararan el page general
en- todas las fabricas.
En- el manifesto en- question dicen
los ~ooerarios industriales que no Sc
tomara acciou activa sino hasta el
dia primero de Febrero, Y ESQ en- Ell
case de que los capitalists Sc ME
guen a pagan ell mes de saiario de
que Sc trata en- Ia forma preScrita
en- la Ley del Trabajo reiatIva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22
Ante aauel grito de entusiasmo, to

H1IG dluC. Civ NS ~
do el estado mayor Sc habia apretado
cercando al ~Emperador; y yo, que es-
taba en- los primeros b:ncos de Ia
grada, Vi al mariscal Mac-Mahon de-
tener subitamente el caballo, Y con
la mano apoyada en- Ia montura, le-
vantar II ojos risuenos para ell lado
de la tribuna en- que estaba ell emba-
iador de Prussia. Segui la mirada del
mariscal: mire tambien, Y vi: =. ico-
mo no he de decirio? vi a Rytmei-
lie Vi iunto de miss Shorn, inclinado.
hablando, sonriendo, absorto. ahoga-
do en- la luz de sus ojos. ELLA lie mi
raba extremadamente seria envol-
viendole en- I'm mirar convencido, en-
que yo Vi TODD ell horrible fin dc mis-
dicnas Y de mi vida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22

A los diez dias lego ell conde : par
limos para Portugal.
Durante ell tempo que aGn estuve
con Rytmel en- Paris, nj 70 lie ha6la-
ba de mis- dudas, nj 81 mostro preocu-
paciones ajenas a los intereses de
nuestro amor.
Vino a Lispoa: regclarmente reci-
bia sus cartas. Las estudiaba. dcs-
componia las frases, palabra por pa
labra, para encontrar la oculta YER
dad del sentimiento que las creara.
Y terminaba siempre, ipobre de mi,
nor descubrir una serenidad gradual
en- su modo de sentir. Rytmel escribia
con logica Y con espiritu; q buen Sc
guro- que. So mol estaba pasando de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22
La huelga general.

Llaman asimismo Ia atencion a to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22

damente estin clasificados entire Ia
genie de raza blanca.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
GOOD NEWS.
Many DEBORAH Readers Have Heard
1t and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
many bad back sufferers IN DEBORAH
are glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many lame, weak and ach-
ing back is bad no more, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens ale
telling the good news of their ex-
perience with this tested remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Mrs. Ed. Ostenson, 61O w. Main
St., says: about three years ago !
had an attack of kidney trouble /
had a dull, constant ache in the
small OF my back. When I was
sweeping, sharp pains shot through
my back and nearly drove me wild.
| had tired feeling and didn't have
much ambition. suffered from pains
in the back of my head and l also had
dizzy spells. l used four boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave
me wonderful relief
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Ostenson had. FOster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, y. Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
ST. THOMAS PICKS Up
American Port Regains Former
Marine Standing.
Improvements Slow During the War,
but Ships Are Now Calling
Regularly.

st. Thomas, Virgin Islands.-This
American port is beginning to regain
some of its former maritime impor-
lance. Owing to the war, improve
ments in this direction have been slow
since the Virgin islands were pur-
chased from Denmark, but now, after
considerable agitation by business men
Of st. Thomas, American steamers are
beginning to call here. This is the
result Of representations which have
been made to Washington in behalf of
the inhabitants of the islands.
The islanders feel that American
steamship owners, and especially the
shipping board at Washington, have
heretofore overlooked the facilities Of
the harbor OF st. Thomas for prosid-
ing coal, fuel oil, and other stores.
While few American steamers have
been calling at st. Thomas for sup
plies, many have called at the neigh
boring British islands, where facilities
The price of coal is cheaper at st.
Thomas than at the British islands.
To bring this matter before the ship
ping board and to, obtain all the help
possible from the American people and
congress, meeting of the inhabitants
of the Virgin island was held here.
Resolutions were adopted calling the
attention of the shipping board to the
facilities of the port, such as pier
5000 feet long with thirty-one feet Of
water alongside and all up-to-date ap-
planes for the quick dispatch of yes
sells wanting coal, water, fuel oil and
other stores.
The resolution was carried to Wash
ington by Darwin 0. Curry, collector
OF customs, who laid it before the ship
ping board. Mr.. Cary has since re-
turned and reports that that board,
members of congress, and American
business men have promised to do all
they can for the island.
Another oil depot is being erected
here to meet increased demands. The
people of st. Thomas believe it pos
sesses far better facilities than most
other West India islands, and are de-
termined to make known its available
ty as port of call for supplying
steamers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
Marine Good Walker.

Richmond, Va.-Ralph Walter Slater
ambled over from his home at Mount
Tell, w. Va, to Charleston, distance
of 26 miles, to join the marine corps
Having successfully passed the examl-
nation he strolled over home-another
20 miles, to tell his folks good-by
Completing his farewell he made his
way ever the West Virginia mountains
back to the recruiting office. In all
Slater walked Is miles to become a
marine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10

Roumana. The American Jewish re-
lief committee, under the chairman
ship of Louis Marshall, plans to con-
tinue regular shipments of this kind
to the Balkans and to Poland Galicia,
Czecho-Slovakla, and the other coun-
tries.
For this purpose fund of $S5,000.-
600 is being sought in the United
States this year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
PoMneN's Pillar.

This is the name of a celebrated
column on a slight elevation in the
southwest section of ancient Alexan-
dria. 1t is Il monolith of red granite
upon a pedestal. Its total height is %
feet 9 inches. The inscription shows
1t was erected by Publius Eparch Of
Egypt in honor of the Emperor Do
cletian. A. d. 302.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
Daily Thought.

To preserve friend. three things
are necessary; tn honor him present,
praise him absent, and assist him in
his ecessitieS.-Italian Saying
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
perfect Dream" of a Man
Put on Bargain Counter

Claire Macdonald of New
York city proposes to CONNER
cialize the sacred institution OF
matrimony. Macdonald has
been appointed business man.
ager and personal representa-
tive of the handsomest young
man outside the movies" 1t is
his idea to sell this young man
as husband to lucky Chi
cagO girl.
HE is very fine chap from
a fine family" writes the man.
ager, "and believes that as
marriage Is chance anyway,
he stands as good a chance of
meeting his sOulaate in this
way as in any other He is Will
ing to have me sell him, and
agrees to marry the lucky girl,
regardless of her age, religion
and previous condition of servi-
tude, provided only she is
white"
A photograph inclosed reveals
this little bit of heaven. 1t Is
n high light profile of dreamy
youth, something of the choir
boy type, with curly silk hair
waving back from a noble fore
head.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-10
Combined REGISTER.

Designed for retail stores which do
a credit business is combined cash
register, credit register and adding
machine.
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
WELCOMING AN ON rnIrNn

A LITTLE over year the American Federation
"A Of Labor, meeting at Buffalo, by resolution came
out unequvocaly in favor Of protection to American
industries In his recent address to the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. its president Harry Wheeler OF
Chicago, said:
The industries created during the war; Of which there
are about AGO. must be protected they will gradually
dsintegrate We will then be compelled to trust to
other nations again for the supplies which are the KEYS
to our major industries"
Mr.. Wheeler referred to new chemical industries
the potash industry, and many others
little while ago. Charles sabin vicepresident Of
the Guaranty Trust Company of New York came out
strong for protection industries and quite
recently James Maoney vce-presdent Of the Glass
Bottle Blowers Association Of the United States and
Canada declared before the United States Tariff Com
mission
1T is absolutely necessary in my judgment that we
have fair equitable tariff recognize when tsrf
placed articles entering this country IL is
for Of two purposes, both One is the necessity
for raising and the other protect American
industry and consequently the American workman"
The United States Tariff Commission has progressed
far enough toward the protective principle to recon-
mend retaliatory tariff adopted by the Republican
party in 1909.
Atogether looks II our old friend the tariff would
he with Us again In spite Of the attempt OF Mr. Wilson
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
With The Paraqraphers

Cad Angle has complained for several days Of cold
feet Socks have been ommendedWalnut Ridge Blade
Lost solen--A seven carat gentleman's diamond
ring-New York Herald.
The railroad administration has quit nning the mis-
crean who rides in Pullman. Is it. we wonder. too
much to hope that the time will when the penalty
for riding railway train will be either mgated or
abolished Topeka Capital.
We're all great sayn' THE devils to pay" an
never payn him. feller wouldn't have TO walk across
the street 10 settle with him he's always close enough
to give a dig in the ribs pat on the back and
tell us We're the finest he ever madel-Auanta Consth-
ton.
We have from the director Of purchase and storage
OF the War Department that our forces in France have
enough candles left 10 keep one burning continu-
ously for $3.50 years Let us bring them back to the
United States and keep taper burning for all those
centuries before the journal Of the first Constitution in
the State Department.-New York sun.
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
srEFANssoN-a WORLD FIGURE.

" bringing Nhiamur Stefansson, the famous Arctic
II explorer, 20 the New Century Club in Wilmington
the evening OF November O. the Consumers League
OF Delaware will perform two important functions one
Of educational and the other Of social and indus
trial uplift nature.
No one can hear Stefansson's illustrated talk MY
Five Years in the Arctic" and see the pictures which
feature il without receiving educational benefit Of great
value
BY The same token. pay the price to hear
the talk without doing good to himself to his friends
and neghbors in Delaware. because the net proceeds
arising The illustrated talk will so into the
ury the League and be used for and
industrial uplift work.
Stefansson has shown by his acts that he is in
trepid. He has made valuable contributions to
science Il should be a treat TO a Deawarean even to
this man, who is world figure in the broad sense
Of the term.
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
ALEXANDER NJ. DAILY.

! from the Dover DelaWarean.
The sad news Of the death Of Alex
ander NJ. Daily prominent Dover at
torney, was received by his hosts OF
friends in this community with a
sense Of profound sorrow and grief
While it was known that he was SER
iously in at the Hahnemann Hospital
in Philadelphia, yet his splendid ply
sical condition and the encouraging
reports that were sent out from the
hospital few days previous 10 his
death, led his frienhs to hope for the
best, and when word was received that
he had passed away, last Sunday night
the entire community was shocked.
Mr.. Daly's death has removed from
our midst one Of DOver's best known
and most highly esteemed citizens and
his loss will be sincerely mOurned for
long time to come. lie was a man
who made friends and kept them. He
dedicated his life work to the better
ment Of civic and moral conditions.
and was a leader Of the Dry forces in
this county. He was a State Chairman
Of the Prohibition party during the
Local option campaign when Kent and
Sussex counties went dry, and 10 was
ANi rNAt NAH W HIS uuAl AlAE tMUIAH LiihL
this desirable end was achieved. He
was a member Of the Dover Baptist
Church and was always active in all
church affairs. being especially inter
ested in building up the Sunday school
for the moral and religious welfare OF
the little folks
Mr. DAILY was a staunch Democrat
in politics, and was a leader Of his
party in this county. He served a
term in the Delaware General Assem-
bly,, and was nominated by the Demo
cratic party for Congressman. He gave
his Republican opponent a hard fight,
but the State was normally Republi-
can and Mr.. Daily went down with his
party ticket In 1914 he became con-
nected with the Commission on Indus
trial Relations and was later elected
member Of the legal staff Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission and by his in
dustry and ability rose to the office of
chief examiner. He resigned this office
a few weeks ago to devote his time TO
his duties as president Of the C. NJ
Scott Packing Company and to resume
the practice Of law in Dover.
The death Of Alexander NJ DAILY has
cast a gloom over this community, and
he has left behind him many moral
and civil achievements that will stand
forever as monuments to his memory.
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1919.
snIuoNs, FINANCIAL INsAPWNCY.

-uE financial theories OF Mr. Kchn, the North
L Carolina, Chairman Of the Committee on Ways
and Means Of tArHouse have served TO amuse and enter
tain the country spite Of the fact that their adoption
would be OF the gravest danger to our prosperity de-
cared New Hampshire nnancier in Washington recently
likewise the propositions advocated by senator Sim
MONS Of the same state Chairman Of the Finance Com
mee are weird in the extreme, and serve to illustrate
The danger Of putting incompetent in charge Of our
financial legislation.
"simmons latest suggestion is that we should market
the bonds OF foreign nations that held in the Treas
ury and use the proceeds to reduce taxation. very
plausible proposal untn realizes how those bonds
were acquired and why they should be held for number
Of years in the future
"A" the close Of the war our holdings Of foreign bonds
will amount to nearly siO0OOOOOOOO They were received
in exchange for money loaned to the Allies-money
raised by the sale Of bonds to our citizens The
relation between The foreign bonds and our own bonds
is very close.
IN the authorizing the Secretary OF the Treasury
10 make foreign 70 expressly stipulated that
foreign bonds should bear interest at
rate not less than that Of securities Further
H was provided that If any Of the bonds Of the United
issued and used for the purchase Of such foreign
obligations converted into bonds Of higher rate
of interest then such foreign bonds shall be likewise
converted
In other words the Government has borrowed al
most siO0O00OOOOO of the peoples money not for the
purpose of paying for the war; but for loan to the Allies
with the understanding that it is TO be paid back and
used 20 retire The very bonds which sold TO our
citizens to raise the amount originally That being the
foreign bonds should be held in the Treasury
until issues become due. when they can be re-
deemed by the countries issuing them, which would
probably be the method followed can be sold in the
market
To sell those foreign bonds Mr.. Simmons advo-
Gates, equivalent to raising another billion dollars
hy ,Io
the United States because just that our own
bonds would be left unprotected by sinking fund which
must be provided before they fal due.
"Nhat standing would have in his business
community if he had money in bank to meet his obga-
lions falling due certain date and then deliberately
spent 1t in the operation Of his business instead Of pro
vdlng for such operation from his daily receipts? Yet
tiat is precisely the way in which Senator simmons
would conduct the finances Of the Government Instead
Of providing operating expenses by taxation and possi-
bA the sale Of few bonds he would sacrifice the
9reaSry sinking fund"
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
Spirit Of the
Delmaruia Press
LEGIsLATURE AND ITS DUTY.

From the Dover State Sentinel
We understand that the Republican
| State Committee, the executive head of
| the Republican Party IN Delaware, has
been called TO meet in Dover tomorrow.
The people OF Delaware expect great
things from a Republican Legislature
and a Republican Governor, and Il is up
to this directing head, the Republican
state Committee, the Republican mem
bers of the General Assembly and Gov
ernor John G. Townsend, Jr., to see
that these expectations Of the people
are realized, comment and desire Of
the Democratic party and Democratic
press Of the state 10 the contrary not
withstanding. We therefore suggest
when this State Committee, this adj
visory head OF the Republican party
OF Delaware, meets, that it apportion
to the several counties of the State
those officers of and under the General
Assembly in manner it thinks just,
proper and equitable TO all counties
concerned. Having done This it should
at once suggest to the members of the
Legislature that for speedy 0rganiza-
tion, good government and party sue
cess, in its opinion, the Offices should
be distributed among the counties in
the way thus apportioned
This being done the members OF the
General Assembly from each county
should meet with their respective
county committees and decide on the
persons they will choose to MI the re-
spective offices allotted to that county,
and the members OF the Legislature
should confirm on the floor Of both
houses what has been done at these
county meetings.
In the judgment Of this paper this is
the plan which will bring a speedy,
equitable organization Of the legisla-
tive branch OF our state Government,
and which will rebound to the credit Of
the Republican party Of the State,
which in November last elected ma
Jority of both branches Of the Legis-
lature, along with a whole State ticket,
including United States Senator,
whose vote will change the complexion
OF the Senate of the United states from
Democratic to Republican. and which
VIII eventually give back to the people
the powers intended to be vested in
their legislative branch of the govern
ment, which, to say the least, have, in
some instances, iniudiciously been
thrust upon their executive, II not
purposely usurped by him.
Evening journal., 1919-01-03

and his party to perpetuste trade Answering Mr.
Maloney let t be said that because Of the vast sums
which must ne raised by taxation the tariff as revenue
producer VIII in the future assume relatively secondary
role, but forasmuch American industries in order TO
meet taxes must be profitable in order TO be profit
able must retain a commanding position in the home
market protection must be given them that they will
not be bankrupied by foreign competition.
There is the an important function which protection
win successfully carry out in the future and that is why
many becoming converted the protective policy
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
HAs REACHED ITS CLIM,x.

TN the staying OF Negro in saloon the lower West
Side and the brutal murder Of Howard Morgan Lacey
white chauffeur in the Quarry road just above Shell
pot Park lawlessness in this city and Its envirous
lngly has reached its climax
The murder Of Lacey particularly atroclous the
life having been beaten out Of him with Jagged rock
the slayer then escaping in the Of the dead man.
The Federal State. county and city police forces
should unite and put end existing conditions which
terrorlze and menace lawabidng citizens what
mally is an orderly community
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
A WHOLESOME SHOW

- lNCE James ~ Ginns leased and assumed the man
~ agement Of the Playhouse he has established an
envabe reputation for presenting good shows to VIII
mngton audiences One Of The best thus far presented
is Going Up" which Is doing three-night and
Saturday matinee stand here It was witnessed last
night by capacity audience and the advance sales for
today and tomorrow are heavy
While the caste this is not quite so strong as
II was last season. It is the same good, wholesome
mrth-producing play clean as a hounds tooth and
Mt for any man. woman or child to see
Evening journal., 1919-01-03

II King George and Queen Mary Of Great Britain visit
the United States, the likelihood Of which now is sug
gested they will receive hearty welcome from the
people of this country Those kljoys who seek to re-
yvo memories Of INC and 1912 will find scant sympathy
among true Americans. who heartily desire continuance
and an accentuaton Of the ongsandng friendship that
has existed between the two countries
Evening journal., 1919-01-03

Children and firearms make up a bad combination
as witness the accident that befe Delaware City boy on
New Years Day. He and boy friends were playing in
back yard with a gun when it exploded and shot away
one Of his hands This distressing accident should serve
warning to other children and their parents: but
will it2 We doubt tl
Evening journal., 1919-01-03

This is a good time to take reasonable precautions
against Spanish influenza The fact that seventy-nve
cases OF the disease reported in the village of St
Georges and that the disease prevalent in several other
Delaware towns shows that the menace is not removed
by any manner of means
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
CANADA PRODUCED
6OO,OOO,OOo SHELLS.

n E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
TORONTO, AIN. 3.-Canada produced
during the war 6000O00OO shells. 10 used
1.S00,0OO000 tons Of steel in war work
and employed 10000 workers. It pro
duced iOOOOO,OOO pounds Of high-grade
explosives.