davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-25
CROCKETT & DOLLAR
AUTO LIVERY.
Telefonos: Crockett 996, 99T,

Telefonos: Crockett 996, 997,
500 y 1920.
EI,-TNICO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOVILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a proposito Y a preclos "a
zonables, especiales para bautlzos,
Matrimonios y Funerales. Wales or
tos so cts. Hora S2.0e. Precios eS-
neciaies para fuera de la ciudad.
Servicio rapido dia y noche.
Leon A. MARTINEZ. Gerente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-25
TESTIMONIES ELOCUENTEs

IA HECHo UN GRAN BEN A ToDA
Nj FANILIA-
".Adjunto ren,ito Z listed SIS. para que
ne envien se!s cajas de PARToLA a IA
b-evedad possible. AEraGSciGo por su re-
medic que Ia hccho Z nj fanilia IN 5icn
extraordinario. QUedo de listed ssrvtdor
aSmo-
GCILLERTO ESCOBAR-
IOa ". 10Th St. New York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-25
81 no fuera tan buena no Sc venderia tanto
En- 1918 Sc han vendido IN Million de CaIas.

deruyqr 1. Scn7rc. Procuran FrescurG q Ia PieI
u Mejorur Ia Complexion.
La PARTOLA es buena en- todas las eda-
des Y en- todos los sexos, y es de un sabor de-
}icicso. Una GAIA grande cueSta S1.0O, seIs ca
las $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-25

"ENCoNTRE Nj REMEDIO IDEAL:
LA PARToLA.
-Aho-a ;onc Il PARTOLA. Antes
a~coscuubraba tomar droSaS y nedicInas
que no me repcrtaban ninE2n alivio, mas
aTi gae probe "a PARTOLA me d cuen-
Ia Que ha6ia dado con el rcmedio ideal.
MISS POESSIE BELL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-25

mo significa este, que Ia PARTOLA taTo-
rsce Ia recularidad de TODD el sistema este
macal? Sus virtudes consisten en- que es un
eytracto de hieroas Y raices c~urativas que. no
solo actuan sobre los intestlnos. slno tamo!eh
soSra IL ;nS;gssti6Q. mel dc risntre. er1ctGcion;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-25

mente d~escontentos con la question
de Fiume.
Por otra parte, ell General Pershing
ha Observable tai silencio que no Sc
sabe a punto flo 81 es republican,
o dem6crta.
En- las filas democraticas la esca-
SEE de candidates es tan grande CO.
mo en- las republicans, por 10 que Sc
cree que 81 Mr.. Wilson aceptara ser
candidate para un tercer periodic. Sc
ria ell designado por Ia Convention
d~emocratica, aunque clio p~roduciria
una revoluci6n en- el partido demo-
cratico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-25
FL GOBIERNO ESPANOL
ENVIARA 100 AVIONES
A MARRUECOS

MADRID, Agosto 24.-Ha llTcado
puevamente a Gsta Ia mission fran.
cesa de aviaci6n. Ell nuevo Director
General de Aviacion Echagie ha con-
ferenciado con ell Residente de Es-
paha en- Marruecos, general Beren-
guer, decidiendo en- la c~onferencia cl
ell envio de 100 aeroplanos de bonn
hardeo del iltimo tipo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-25

por Ia debilidad. = enseguida empiezan las con-
secuencias serias en- los rinones, en- Ell higado,
en- la vejiga y en- ia sangre, 81 Ia c~onstipa-
cion no es atajada I tempo.
e gran remedio para cSt1 constipation cS
Ia PARTOLA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-25
Sc ENVIARAN TROPAS
AMERICANS A LA
ALTA SIBERIA
Los aIemanes verian con gus
to esa ocupacion, mientras
Sc e~fectua Ell plebiscito

= \ = :. - = :. = !. :. :. :. !. + /
:. True translation filed with he Post =
!. master at San Antonio. Tex. as re- q
- CURED by the at Of October s. 1917. i
!. u - - - :. = :. = - Z = :. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-25

Cuando las mucosas intestinales estan aca-
tarra6as todo ell sistenla organize Sc descom-
pone. 81 los moyimientos naturales no Sc res
tablecen, scbrevienen trastornos que pueden ser
graves: los gases vcnenoso5 son sosoroldos por
Ia sanrre, rirgun organo deja de ser atectaoo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

mailed to soldiers, asking them to reg
lister with the war community service at
the Commercial club.
To the boys who are from Ianon
county, there will first be issued six
months free membership to tle Salem
Commercial club, emitting them to sll
the privileges Of the club.
Every man registering will be given
special passes to all moving picture
shows during the three days ard ass
10 the banquet TO be given by thc War
Mothers at the armory Friday evening
at o'clock. The Browning Amusement
company will give each man registered
10 passes for July 5, with ; passes for
the Fourth aud 10 passes for Saturday.
Service Men Quests.
Then in addition to these eomtesles,
the Chcrrians will issue to each ieg-
istered soldier pass that will entitle
him to ali the dances on Court street,
just west Of the Court apartments
The War Camp Community service
has established headquarters al the
Commercial club and viii be in charge
Of John W Todd. During the Sumner
to keep the work going Of caring where
necessary for soldiers. the War Com
munity service viii be continued With
John w. Todd in charge.
/ Lieutenant Browne and bis alspiaus
will arrive in the city tomorrow even.
ing at 6;5o o clock on the southern Ia
eifie The plane Is coming express f.om
lMsthcr Field. Sacramento.
Browne Sends Message
7. +. MeCroskey, manager Of the Sa-
lem Commercial club, received this
morning the following Telegram fteu
the avistoF at Sacramento, dated June
30;
"Am leaving tonight at 1850 vita
airship for Salem. Have dsady ship.
Had to come 70 Mather Field to sssem.
hle, test and load 20 make Salem l'efeFe
july 8. win arrive July At o;59 2.
m. and viii assemble 81 once.
h Bv Thursday noon the aviator vii
be ready for flights and according TO
the order in which applications wcie se.
eeivcd, JONAH. Albert. president II the
/ Capital National bank. viii b the FIRST
passenger Thursday.
Other parts Of the progrsm srr con-
ing along in fine shape. Ae.s1a'iie
houses are preparing 70 enter in the
Liberty parade with floats ard lahof e.
zanizations have nefified the parade
semmittee that they win be fully sep-
resented.
I Prize Float . Be sson.
Tie fzmnns Salsm feat ualsh =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

traeted so much attention at tie Rose
Festival in Portland, will he sea in all
It's beauty in the Victory parade on he
afternoon of the Fourth. c. B. Clancy,
who gave much Of his time to decorat-
ing the float in Portland, has agreed to
prepare the float for the Salcli parade.
He has selected ten of the young beau
ties of Salem to ride on the float As
one Of the most artistic floats that has
ever appeared in the northwest, the Sa-
lem float alone is regarded as one Of
the big attractions for the Fourth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

the head of the list is placed TIE Vii
lametic Valley Transfer company OF
this city, whose gasoline vehicles are
kicking up the dust on four Of these
routes and covering an aggregate Of
about 700 miles. This local eo.nptay
has furnished striking example Of
truck efficiency, as they have demon.
strated to shippers that they can lay
down goods at the door Of the merchant
nj the railroad freight rate; ami ided
tc this is the convenience of the rapid,
frequent service which reaches the
farmer and merchant alike II is a well
known fact that the railroads cannot
pay dividens on short haul business,
! but the trucks can mndlc il al i good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

Henry Zorn has brought suit against
! A j. Henneman lie alleges that March
lla, 1918, he made contract with the
defendant to cut timber on l00aere
tract lying along the county road be-
tween BrOadaores aud Ghampoeg, at
$500 per 100 feet That the defend
ant cut and took off the tract 1900.
900 feet and had paid $4,000. Also
that he had taken an additional amount
but had rendere no statement, and that
the plaintiff had no means Of knowing
exactly the whole amount taken off.
Mr.. Zorn asks for the balance due
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

profit. Nearly sll the towns in this part
Of the valley are now put iL;o touch
with Portland through the truck service
aud the scope of the service IS well
shown by the Heterogeneous mass Of
merchandise, fruit and produce collect
ed in the local warehouse. Aside from
its traffic accommodations, the truck
is making more and more Imperative
the necessity of hard.surfaee roads. If
there was never another raihlaid in the
state of Oregon, the motor truck and
the paved highway would take care of
the transportation problem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

Before anyone is given flight card
of release must be signed as follows:
81 hereby agree to hold blameless and
to absolve said organization, its off
GERS, agents or employees, of al icsrOn-
sibility for any loss or injury to myself
or property by reason of participation
in said flight"
Flights will be made July ,, and
and those wishing to see things fiom
above as they appear from ah airplane
should register at once at the cemGer-
eial club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01
willamette Valley
Transfer Company Grows

Here Is the best Of evidence the. he
motor truck is not only going 10 supple.
ment the railroads in the short iaul
business, but is destined to supplant
them. The Fifestonc Tire company, Of
Akron Ohio, which is pushing along the
"ship by truck" propaganda, publishes
lot Of Oregon statistics showing
among other things that there are nov
about SO truck companies operating out
Of Portland over l5 different routes. At
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

John A. Glatt has sued \. Miller Of
woodburn for $1,000. for damages done
when Mr.. Miller caused the arrest OF
Mr.. Glatt on a charge Of assault with
a deadly weapon. The justice Of the
peace found no evidence to hold Mr..
Glatt and as the j. p. says he was not
guilty, Mr.. Glatt sues for damages. A
similar suit has been filed BY charlef
COughlan against N. Miller. The trouble
originated some time ago when Mr.. Mil
Ter sued Mr.. Giatt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01
Court House Notes


Pearl Mitchell sued J. D. Mitchell for
a divorce. and was givea a decree BY
the circuit court. She i given the Gus
today Of the three younger children
while the son, i6 years 0f age, Is Civ
en- to the father The mother was also
awarded $500 alimOny and $50 a month
to aid her in caring for the three
minor children living With her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

Eight women have already registered
for air flights with Lieutenant Browne
They are: Mrs. Blanche Liston Me
beyer, Miss Katheryn Gunn1l, Nine.
Buffe Morrison, Mrs. Ivan Farmer, Mrs
Gordon Wallace, Miss Hazel Harris of
Salem rural route 5, Miss Frances Murk
Of Woedburn and Miss Ila Spauldng of
Salem.
Flight Fans Register.
Among the men who have inst reg.
istered for flight are Dare Slopcr of
Stayton and Henry Harris OF Brooks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

Della +. WilmOt has brought divorce
proceedings against John W. Wilmot.
They we're married April 80 1919. She
alleges that immediately after tnsir
marriage he began interfering with
her household work and that he wanted
her to work out and make Il living.
Also that he hsed bad language aud
that she was in danger of being killed.
She asks for her maiden name Della
II. Jackson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

In order that no one may be overlook
ed, 1900 letters have been written and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

L. B. Hanson has sued ". C. osr'
ker for a balance Of sle6.27 due on a
note Of s96s.O0 dated July >, 1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-01

- - =
The sun., 1919-10-28
AIR RACE AROUND
WORLD NEXT YEAR
Prizes Totalling $1,000, 900
VIII Be Awarded Winners.

Los ANGELES, Oct 27. - The first
aerial derby around the world for prizes
totalling $1,000, 900 is scheduled to start
July 4, 1920, and end on or before Janu-
airy 3, 1921, according to announcement
made here tonight by Alan r. Hawley
president of the Aero Club of America
and a member of the commission which
Is making tour OF the world to locate
control stations for the aircraft expected
to participate in the derby.
The commission. headed by Commo-
dore Louis d. Beaumont. arrived here
to-day.
Mr., Hawley also made public rules
governing the proposed contest, which
Is to be held by the International Aero
nautic Federation under the auspices of
the Aero Club OF America and the Aerial
League of America.
The zone Of travel will be confined to
the area between sixty degrees north
latitude and fifteen degrees south lati-
tude. Within this zone the contestants
ma! select the!T own route and way to
travel, provided they report at least one
control station on the American, Euro
pean, As!atic and African continents
and cross the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
The contest committee believes, Mr.
Iawley said, that in allowing the con-
testants TO choose their own route the
advantages OF different routes will be
developed.
The sun., 1919-10-28

Alabama" I'm Mizzoura." and similar
studies of type written long ago. The
general atmosphere Of the piece Is
agreeable, the pictures of Western life
are of course not new. but they are free
from undue exaggeration. and there is a
mellow charm to the general representa-
tion.
The skill Of Arthur Hopkins Is possl-
bly, to be seen in his ability to keep the
action free from the usual grotesque-
ness of Western life. but credit for this
result must also go to Mr. Thomas, who
is named on the programme as the man
who staged" the work. Rollo Peters
designed two appropriate scenes for the
action.
MIR. Lackaye Is an artist of expert
ence and he is, above all, an actors
actor. There was fidelity to nature in
much OF his portrayal Of the old man
who had been so close to the stage dur
ing twelve years of his life but had
finally drifted into such unusual milieu
as mining camp and loves to sprinkle
his talk with quotations from Shapes
peare. Yet his incorrigible theatricalism
could not always be suppressed. Gene
We've Tobin was the youthful actress
Hers Is most agreeable personality.
open eyed, smiling girlhood. embodied
In graceful and slender figure. Her
voice is not only delightful to hear but
there is a wealth of eloquence In her
words and the suggestion of emotional
inter sity is often in her tones. She had
never seemed so attractive in any OF
her previous appearances. George LIE
Guere played the young lover engag-
ingly. The other types of Western life
were embodied graphically.
The sun., 1919-10-28
ATTACKS NEWTON'S
GRAVITATION THEORY
Prof. Maiorana Would Upset
knoWn LalDs of Physics.

ROME, Oct 26 (delayed) Newton .
theory Of gravitatlon has been attacked
by Prof Maiorana who, speaking before
a gathering OF prominent scientists here,
declared to-day the results OF experi-
ments he has performed upset the hith-
erto accepted laws OF physics governing
the motions of celestial bodies.
Newtons theory, while hitherto con-
sidered absolute is only an approximate
hypothesis, according TO Prof Maiorana,
who supports this assertion by showing
that ball of lead floating in mercury
becomes slightly lighter.
From this the professor deduces four
things:
First that bodies have both true
and apparent mass, the true mass OF
the sun being double the apparent mass.
Second, that the stars attract other
Bodies with forces entirely different
from those thus far admitted to exist.
Third, that the solar heat of stars is
generated by the force of gravitation
emanatlng from interior strata. From
this he argues the solar system has had
an immensely longer life than has been
believed by scientists up TO the present.
Fourth, that the evolution of the world
has been closely linked to the phe-
nomenon which he has discovered. Prof
Maiorana explains by this means the
fact that all stars are more or less
luminous, and claims that his theory
Will bring about a revolution in astro-
physical science.
The sun., 1919-10-28
LAW FOR ROADS TO
REPAY u. S. IS SOUGHT
Would Lesalize Plan Laid
Out by N. Y. Bankers.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Congress was
asked to-day by the Railroad Admins
tration to enact legislation legalizinS a
plan by which New York bankers would
create an equipment trust to enable the
railroads to reimburse the Government
for locomotives and freight cars bought
by the United States and allocated to
the carriers during Federal control. The
plan is understood to provide for pay
ment OF the equipment on fifteen year
instalment basis
Swager Sherley, finance director of
the Railroad Administration. informed
Chairman Esch of the House Interstate
Commerce Committee that the plan was
acceptable to the Administration. but
that the bankers. doubtful of the au-
thority OF the Director General to agree
to 1t, were unwilling to act without au-
thorization from Congress-
The identity of the bankers was not
disclosed by Mr.. Sherley. but he said
their services and facilities ordinarily
are used by the railroads in financing
their obligations"
The sun., 1919-10-28
'CLEMENCEAU SAYS
HE HAS TO RETIRE
Won't Stand for Gambetta's
Old Seat in Louer Rhine.

PARIS, oct. 27.---In replying to the re-
quest by the Radicals that he stand as
candidate for the Chamber of Deputies
to represent Bas Rhin CLower Rhine)
a French department which was former
ly the District of Lower Alsace, Pre-
mier Clemenceau has written letter In
which he says
II am more touched than l can say
by the friendly offer that l be the sue
cessor of Gambetta. l would accept
with pride this high post of honor had
1 not been warned by too many signs
tlrat the time has come for me to take
the repose I have not known for long
time. The age l had reached when the
vast joy of victory came. and the state
of health which followed, oblige me to
retire from political life
The district which includes the Stras-
burg constituency, sent Leon Gambetta
to the French Assembly in 1871 1t is
argued that the seat held by the man
whoconducted the resistance of France
against Germany in the Franco -Prussian
war should be given to the statesman
who half a century later was at the
helm when Germany was defeated and
Alsace-Lorraine recovered.
Theophile Delcasse. the former For
eign Minister, refuses to be a candidate
in the coming election for the Chamber
of Deputies. His friends hope too per-
suade him to run for the Senate.
The sun., 1919-10-28
VIENNA NEAR FAMINE;
FUEL SUPPLY FAILS
Public Appeal for American
Aid Is Made.
By the Associated Press.

VIENNA, oct. 27.-The Vienna authori-
ties announce that they are unable to
issue the meagre seven Kilograms
(about fifteen pounds) of coal for each
household weekly which was promised
recently. The fuel situation grows
worse. The Government apparently is
helpless.
A sub-commission of the reparations
commission is investigating the food and
fuel problem fer report to Paris and
the press and people pin their hope on
its recommendations Efforts to induce
the provinces 10 release food and carry
out their agreements are futile. One
province has furnished only .04 OF the
supplies agreed upon, while the largest
quota is 2S.
In a public appeal to America DR..
Adolf Lorenz, the noted orthopedic sur
gcon, calls Vienna a "city belesguered
by its own flesh and blood" The food
embargo against Vienna is said to be
partly connected with the increasing g
propaganda for extreme autonomy on
the part of the national state, particu-
larly the rich provinces of upper Austria
and Tyrol.
The sun., 1919-10-28
MUCH PLAY SPACE
IN CITYS SCHOOLS
Snyder Says Only One-third
Is in Glass Rooms.

When the Board of Estimate goes into
executive session, and considers those
matters in relation to schools and school
appropriations which were discussed yes
terday at a public hearing on the city
budget, 1t will be required to take notice
of the statement Of c. b. j. Snyder, su-
perintendent OF school building opera
tions, to the effect that only about one
third of the space comprised within city
schools is partitioned into classrooms,
the rest being given over to play spaces
and gymnasiums.
Mr.. Snyder explained this yesterday
in discussing the plans for school build
ings for the year 1920. The Board of
Education has requested the city to per-
NIT the expenditure Of about $40. 900. 900
for new schools and the remodelling Of
old ones, and of S4,1SS,307 as a special
school fund
The Board OF Estimate is ready to go
on with s2500O,0O0 building plan. At
the hearing yesterday it was shown that
S12 100000 already has been appropri-
ated. OF this sum. s1,5O0,O00 has been
expended and contracts let for 81, 900. 900
worth of new work Strikes and the
difficulties attendant upon war time
building have delayed school construc-
tion for two years and half.
The sun., 1919-10-28
G. O.P. SUFFRAGISTS
HONOR ROOSEVELT
Applaud "reminiscences of the
Colonel Related by State
Senator Davenport.

Roosevelt day, celebrated yesterday
at the second lecture In the course OF
six arranged by the Republican Womens
State Executive Committee "for the edu-
cation of the woman voter, brought
large audience to the National Republ-
can Club. "a West Fortieth street. Fred
erick Mo Davenport, state Senator and
member of the faculty of Hamilton Col
uege, made a speech rich in reminis-
cences Of the Colonel, side by side with
whom he went into the Wilderness on
the great bull moose hunt.
Senator Davenport declared that this
continent had produced two remarkable
phenomena. Niagara Falls and Teddy
Roosevelt His vision always out
stepped that of his followers" the
speaker said. That Is why he had so
many enemies" Roosevelt, he said,
would be in favor OF the League Of
Nations, but with reservations. He
would be in sympathy with the group
of men in the Senate who are backing
the reservations. He believed that
America must take greater part in
international matters, but he was first
and always for the integrity OF his
country.
Roosevelt would permit neither capt.
tai nor labor to dominate the Govern
ment. He believed that nothing was
superior to the Government of the Amer
lean people. He was a great man,
great soul.
zone evidence of his prophetic vision
was that when, as Assistant Secretary of
the Navy he read n report made by
young gunner named Sims, which dwelt
on the need OF straighter shooting and
more accuracy in the navy. he thereafter
promoted the writer OF that report at
every opportunity. He was probably
the first man 10 recognize the ability of
the seaman who was to lead our navy
in the great war. In the same way he
picked out Pershing and pushed him
ahead"
Senator Davenport wound up with
stories of Roosevelt's daring deeds in
the West-such as the one of his being
told at dinner in some mining camp
that a certain bad man who had killed
three men had sworn to slay him /;
whereupon the Colonel picked up his
hat. rode out to the bad mans abode
and invited him to shoot. The bad man
said he had been misquoted. The stories
tckled the women who crowded the Sec
ond floor Of the club, and they applauded
again and again.
The lecture next Monday will be at
the same time and place. A committee
headed by Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore
and Mrs. Walter Damrosch is in charge
OF the course, which is proving beyond
all hopes OF the promoters that women
voters do want to be educated.
The sun., 1919-10-28
DEFICIENCY BILL AGREED ON
100000 for Army Air Service
is Eliminated.

WAsHINGToN, oct. 27.-Aftor elm.
mating the Senate provision Of Sl5 OOO.
600 for the army air service and rt
ducing the appropriation for the Alas
kan Railroad from S17,O0O.O0O to s..
100000, House and Senate conferes
reached an agreement to-day on the
first general deficiency bill of this ses.
sion.
The conferees also reduced from SO.
312 to $4,000 the appropriation for hs
expenses of the international labor con.
ference, to be held here, and eliminated
the appropriation Of $4,000 for the nl.
tional industrial conference, expense o.
that meeting having been paid out ot
the contingent fund. The Senate appr-
priation of $4,000 for the vocatioM
education board was retained