davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
ELKHART WINS

Special n The News-Times
LAPORTE. Ind. June 1s.-Elk-
hart rallied in the later innings Of
Sundays game between Laporte
and Elkhart. and left with a 70
5 victory added 20 their list. Majot
the Laporte hurler. pitched good
ball in the early stages Of the game
but weakened toward 1T end. Score.
Elkhart .... 900 OOI O41-6 10 3
Laport ... OBS 100 o0O-5 10 2
Batteries Laporte. Majot and
Whitman: Elkhart. Schultz. Crook
and Searie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
Killifcr Looks Good

Thus far this year Sgt. Bill Kille-
the 100000 the stockholders have
expended for players in late years.
Sgt Alexander has been tuff-lucked
outright. Turner Barber. former
Baltimore outhelder, began 10 for
get how 10 hit when the pitchers
began 10 remember how TO throw
and Chuck Workman. priceless short
stop. went back 10 the minors for
a price.
Commander Mitchell has gone
through his lineup a dozen times
since the season opened. put in new
gears and then the old ones again
Still the engine sounds rather sour.
But Mitchell hasn't quit hoping and
believing He has the pitchers
when they finally get going consist
ently-and he has a Shortstop and
an ordinary good. non-star outheld
There Is a belief the cubs viii rise
again
Well anyway. Chicago has a
league leader in the White Sox,
doomed by the winter leaEuers TO
the second division just as cock
surely as the cubs were awarded
FIRST place i'm the other league
William kid" Gleason is given
most OF the credit for the showing
II Is the Kids way 10 Tight for
every ball game and he has put
some of his spirit into his men.
Sox Fortunate.
At the same time the Sox were
more fortunate with their pitchers
than they had hoped Eddie Cicotte
is going in 1917 style Rec" F8ber
is coming back Lefty" Williams
has discovered new strength 10 take
him an the way through ball
game and there are the youngsters
Shellenback and Kerr. the latter left
handed Gleason also is confident OF
making 81 genuine major Lacquer OF
Grover Lowdermilk. one Of the in
aud-outers Of the majors.
Back OF these hurlers Gleason has
a dependably 6eldinE set of inheld-
ers and gardeners. Added 20 that
some Of those fellows certainly car
"busr" that ball The whole ganl
is c4ptaiued 10y Eddie Collins. vel
known member OF the marine
corps The SoN so far have. been a
lot more dangerous than a glow
worm in a powder factory
with the Cubs expected 20 come
right back and with the White So,
ont in front Chicago is a baseball
city AGAIN The fans haven't had
much chance The weather IA,
been somew hat obstinate and thos,
who nawned their pennies on March
q could hardly 81; IN the open To-
a two hour game. Bur the first two
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19

Como hemos visto. la llegada de
Cortes a Ia ciudad de Tenoxtitlan:
con nuevos refuerzos en- NADIA me-
joro Ia. posicion de los espanoles:
pues los m~exicanos continuaron alta
cando ell Quartet de los invasores. Ell
dia % de JUNO de 1920 dieron los az
tecas I'm formidable asalto al pala-
cio' de .Axayacatl lanzando sobre los
conquistadores I'm diluvio de flechas
y piedras que los obligo a huir de
las azoteas Y refugiarse en- los apo
sentos. La artilleria abria a cada
momento enormes huecos en- las filas
de los asaltantes, pero estos eran en-
numero tan considerable, que nuevos
combatientes reemplazaban a les que
caian. Ash lograron llegar hasta las
paroles del edificio y prendieron fue
go a una parte de ell, p%oniendo en-
gran aprieto a los ~espanoles.
Todo aquel dia Sc peleo sin que IA
victoria Sc decidiese por ninguno de
los contendientes, hasta que las som
bras de la noche pusieron fin a los
combates.
La noche sirvi6 para que los espa-
nolcs Sc pr~eparaSen para resistir el
ataque de los meXicas. para 10 Qua!
| c~onstruyerGn violentamente unas to-
rrcs de MADEIRA movedizas para sa'ir
a batir a las calles a los hijos del
pals.
Estos. por su parte, mandates por
! Cuitlahuac, preSunto %heredero del
trono, Sc prepararon tambien para
renovar el ataque al dia siguiente.
; FL 26 V 81 Sc renovaron los COM
bates con san inaudita sin que la
| suerte Sc decidiese. No o%bstante, en-
la tarde del 81 Sc apodero 81 desa-
liento del amino de Gortes. Y viendo
que no podia vencer a los mcXicanos
apel6 al mismo ardid que con tan
bucn cXito habia cmpleado dias an
ties Pedro de Alvarado hacienda que
! Moctecuhsoma arengase a sus subdl'
tos para que dcpuSieran las arnlas.
En- 10 mas enconado de la pelea Sc
present0 ell cobarde mcnarca atavia-
do cor todas sus insignias reales.
Como era tanto ell respeto que ms,
piraba a los mexicanos el monarch.
al verlo aparecer en- la azotea todos
deiaron dc combatir, Y sc dispusie-
! ron a escuchar,e en- medic del mas
profundo silencio. FL az.
teca dijo q los suyos que los blancos
iban "a a retirarse, por 10 cual de-
berian de abstenerse dc combatirlos
V IL no creyeran que estaba prisio-
nero de los csnanoles.
Al Or tales palabras en- boca de su
rey. los mexicanos comprendieron que
aquel nc era mas que IN ardid dc que
Sc valian los espano1es para ccnte-
n%crlos. c. impedir que acabasen con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19
En- favor de la nineZ
desvalida del puerto

El jefe de Ia policia del puerto ha
manifestaGo a las a~utoridades que en-
el barrie de tolerancia de La Union,
existen cerca de quinientoS ninos, en-
Su mayor parte abaudonados por sus
padres, que prestan servicios CO.
mo mozos V manufactures de las Ia,
bernas V casas de mala nota, m!i-
cando que es de TODD punto indispen,
sable sacarlos de esos lugares donde
forzosamente adquieren costumbres
perjudiciales.
Muchos de estos ninos carecen de
familia, viendcse obligados Il conyi-
viz con Ia genie allegro de Ia barria-
da, sin que hasta la fecha nadie ha-
va dirigido una mirada de compa-
sion a esos infelices, dignos de que
Ia autoridad los salve de las garras
del vicio, en- cuyo fondo Sc revuelcsn
desgraciadamente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19
DESDE TAMPICO, TAMAULIPAS|
MuItas a los capitanes de barcos petroIeros

TANPICO. lamps, Die. l5.-Ha-
ca a!"Ga tempo que cl jofe de Ia
cficima Ga migracion de este puerto
vcnia siendo desobedccida por algu-
nos de lcS capitaneS de les barcos
pctro'ercs Que. CT lugar de pedir sa-
nidad como Sc dice. a las autcridadcs
del ramo. Sc encaninaban directa-
mcnte d los muciIes de as emprcsas
pctroleras. violando de este modo las
lcvcs ' disposicicncs reiativas a Ia
rvision que cS doctoreS deben hsccr
de IA tripu1acion de dichos barcos. i
efecto de evitar cortagios.
Con este motive. ell jefe de m!gra-
con. Pedro G. Gomez, cito a sus Off
cinaS a los gcrenteS de las con-
signatarias, '~haciGndolsS yer las viola
clones Que eS-aban cometiendo al
guncs de los canitales de los harros
' DreviniendolcS Que or 10 successive
D~roccderia con energia, segln ms
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19
CHASCARRILLOS

In yerno dice a su mama politi-
ca:
La mia de listed es un ser insopor-
table. Padece de los nervios, es CO.
Quota, eyigente. soberbia...
~ crees tu-con:esta ia suegra
que 81 no tuviera tantos defectos Sc
la hubicramos dado a un maiadero
como til?
-Mozo: acabo de ~encontrar un ca
bello en- la sopa,
-Pues ponga un aviso en- los dia-
rios a yer 81 parece Ell dueno.
Nisitante:-Su nueva .criada, seno-
ra, parcce muy cuidadosa.
La senora:-iOh, 81, muy cuidado-
sd. nj siquiera remueve el polvo del
cuarto que csta limpiando.
IFS decir que has dado calabazas
al principe?
Era demssiado viejo!
-Pero, ~ su titulo?
Era demasiado nuevo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19
LOS SINDICALISTAS DE MADRID
NO Sc UNIERON A LOS
DE BARCELONA

Del Serririo Esp-ctct de Ii PRENSh.
MADRID, Diciembre 17.-El con-
greso de sindicalistas que fue convo-
cado con ell obieto dc discutir las me-
didas que deberan adoptarse para de-
fenderse contra ell c~ierre, decide re-
chazar Ia proposition de union de
los trabajadores catalanes, los cuales
les pidieron a los de Madrid su coope-
racion para ell case en- que los patro-
mes r~esolvieran hacer extensive ell Gle
IRA a todas las regiones de las pro-
vincias catalanas. Igualmcnte resell
vieron enviar Delegates a la confe-
rencia sindicalista International que
va a reunirse pronto en- Suiza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19

Las autoridades del puerto han po-
dido c~omprobar plenamente que los
movimientOs obrercs no solanlente O.
bedecen 4 Ia predica d~isolverte de
los agentes del bolshevikismo. cuyo
jefe. ACADIA de ser a~prehendido. sino
a la labor de zapa de ciertos elemen-
tos que. metidos en- la politica, pro-
curan sacar dI obrero tCda la VEN
taja possible.
Fl conocimiento dc tai labor viene
a robuStecerse con e. hechO de que
los llamados directories del Partido
Roio. han acorsejado a los obreros
de La TraScontinental que Sc decia-
rem en- huelCa general 81 Ia empresa
no accede a aunentarles los salaries
un tanto por ciento que en- reali-
dad reSulta ~irritante, sobre TODD
cuando no hace seiS meses todavia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19
en- eI mercado
doIares faIsificados

BESIDE hace dos o tres dias sc han
dado cuenta los habitantes del puer-
to de que en- cl mercado hay en- cir.
~culacion Monedas falsas de a IN do
lar. semejantes a las de a cincuenta
centsvos que a~parecieron en- pasadas
semanas Y que la policia .ogr6 re-
coger con oportunidad.
Las nuevas especies son de plomo
Y estan perfectamente acabadas, no.
tandose su ilegalidad en- el sonido So
lamente.
La policia esta va hacienda inves-
tigaciones, tanto para recOger Ia mo-
media mala como para YER 81 logra
saber el iugar lie ST. procedencia,
pues ror mas agGrcias r"e hiz" Ia
vez pasada NADIA pudo poner en- claro.
Solamente Sc pudo advertir que d.
chas monedas son traidas de fuera
por agentes especiales, segursmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19

FL Emperador Moctecuhzoma apedreado
por los Mexicanos

los extranjeros. Cuauhtemoc, que pc
co despues fue ell ultimo e%Eaperador
de Mexico interrumpio a Moctecuh-
coma llamandole cobarde Y vendido
a los espanoles. Y lie disparo una
saeta. Aquelia fue la senal para Ia
indignation popular que Sc desbordo
arrojando piedras Y flechas sobre el
orgulloso senior mexica, que antes
fuera temido V que desde aquel pun
to fue despreciado con cobarde =
traidor a SUI pals. Los espanoles lie
r~etirarcn en- BRACES despues de que
habia recibido una herida en- la ca
beza. V varias contusiones IN ell cuer-
pc.
Asi acabo SUI carrera aquel hon.
bre que en- su juventud habia dado
muestras de TN gran vafor Y que
varias veccs habia conducido a los
mexica a Ia victoria. EntoIces unia
Il valor una gran modestia, pero a
penas subio al trono Sc convlrtlo en-
tirano abcminable V quiso cast ser
adorable, pues ordeno que solo jove-
nes de la nobleza compusieran su SER
vidumbre; que nadie entrara a su
presencia sin descalzarse, que nadie
lie hablase. sino despues dc haberle
hecho tres genuflexiones Y sin ALTAR
el rostro para verle. y todcs tenian
que retirarse de su presencia sin dar
le la espalda.
Tanta altivez econ los interiors;
procedia de una alma ruin que reve-
10 toda SUI bajeza cuando supuso que
los espanoles cran seres superiores.
La bajeza V la a!tivez sor hernia
nos gemelos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19

El gerente de la, empresa p~etrolera
la TraScontinental Petroleum. Com
pany. al saber que las autoridades
del puerto necesitaban alguna can
tidad dc petroleo crudo con el objeto
dc matar 81 mosco dc las charcaS
que existeu en- varios lugares Y que
son Ia causa de las Intermediates, sc
prcScntG = las oficinas publicas res
pectivas manifestando que tanto el
como sus c~ompaneros, los jefes de las
demas companies. estabal dispuestos
q propcrcionar TODD 81 liquido cru
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19

tr~uccioncS cue habta recibido dc la
Secrcrar;a dc Conformation.
Los gcrcntcs dc las refcridaS ca
sas consignatarios ofrccieron indicar
a los capitanes de los barcos cl cum
pl;micnto Ge las leyes; pero. va por
ol"ido o por cualquiera otra causa, el
case fue Que cl captain del "Winl,
fred" no obedecio a las mdicacioncs
V So fuc derccho a a~tracar d! muelle
ie Ia Mexican Gulf. de donde fue re-
nuerido Dor los conductoS debidos pa
"a aplicarle una multa de Glen pesos
pcr Ia violaciGn cometida. amonestan-
dosele sever2ncnte para que en- 10
successive no Sc acerQue a los mueltes
81 antes no ha sido registrado
ell barco por los agcntos dc la SAM
dad.
La multa la page la Mexican Gulf,
ofrec;erdo a las autoridades que no
vclvcra Il rcpetirse el caso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19
Las hueIgas son producto de la Iucha polltica

los ~saiarios a esos trabajadores
les fueron aumentados de manera
equitatiya. ha6iendo quedado confor,
mes.
FL aumento que ahora piden cs
mas oien un preteXto para If a Ia
huelga, la que Sc sabe esta dirigida
soto voce, Dor los miembros del Par
lido Rojo, al YER que Sc les cae de
las mancs ell podar municipal, en- el
que han cometido toda suerte de des-
names Y tonterias, apelan a todos
los malos recursos para embrollar
los asuntos dc la p~olitica con la ten
dencia de no retirarsc del campo.
Las autoridades correspondence
han tornado va nota de TODD este
lie V es SECURE que tomaran las me-
didas que ell case reclame.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19
EN- CORUNA Sc HA REANUDA-
DO Ell TRABAJO

Del !Serric'o Especial dc Ia PRENSA.
MADRID Diciembre 1T.-Comu-
nican dc Coruna que ha sido reanu-
dado ALI ell trabajo tanto en- las IA
bricas como en- las tiendas que ha-
bian sido cerradas, pero que prevale-
ce una gran intranquilidad en- toda Ia
region de Galicia donde sc encuen-
tran cerradas muchas fabricas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19
CABLES DE ESPANA
ANTIER Sc COMENZO A PONER
EN- VIGOR E CIERRE De
FABRICAS Y TALLERES

Del Serrieio Especial de Ia PEENSA.
MADRID, Diciembrc 16.-El Gle
re de establecimiertos fabrics en-
Barcelona ha entrado en- la tercera
de hallarse en- vigor sin que
haya sido possible l!egar a nLngun
arreglo, nj siquiera parezca probable
que Sc alcance pronto.
En- esta ciudad Sc iniclo aver ua
movimiento similar Y desde luego ma
afectado a unos veinte mil obreros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-19
Ofrecen las Clas. petroIeo para fines higisnicos

do que fuera necesario para petroli-
Ear las c~!oacas que hayan en- la ciu.
dad Y sus alrededores. EXpreso, a
demaS, que las mismas emprtsas es-
taban tumDicn en- la meior DISPOSE
cion de trasladar Ell petrGlco al lugar
en- que Sc ncceslte V que solo cspc-
raban ell aviso dc las autordaGes.
Agrego que, 81 Sc creia conveniente.
sus companeros V el concurririan 4
alguna junta para tratar sobre tan
interesante aSunto.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
ARRA|CNS SENATORS
Who BLOCK TREATY
MI. Williams Deplores Fate Of
League in Address Before
Mississippi Society.

Senator John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi. in talk last night to
members of the Mississippi State So
ciety. at the Thomson School. ar
raigned his colleagues in the United
States Senate who. he said, have
blocked the ratification of the peace
trs.ty and the adoption of the plan
Of the league of nations. He spoke
earnestly and in defense of Presi-
dent Wilson and his peace policy.
Reviewing the long fight over the
adoption of the treaty, he said the
great cause for international peace
was apparently lost by reason Of the
probability that the Senate would
adopt many reservations that would
kill or nullify the peace document.
resulting in q condition that would
require two or three generations
passing before the country could re-
cover from that action.
The responsibility for SO grave a
national calamity. he said, would be
the republicans who opposed every
thing emanating from President Will
son. because he is @ democrat; Sec
| ond. opposition from democrats who
were against the President because
they had not been given all the politi-
that they had demanded. and, third.
q composite body of senators from
both of the great political parties
who would go back to the days of
| the fathers of the country. basing
their opposition to the peace treaty
and the league Of nations on the prin-
ciple enunciated by Washington that
| this country should have no foreign
alliances. Then he said there was
still another class OF opponents, small
in number, made up of democrats and
republicans, Of no material importance
and not worthy of serious considera-
| ton.
In concluding the senator said that
tho so-called yellow peril--a war
| with Japan-was not a possibility, for
the reason that while that country
was war power to be reckoned with,
they are possessed of that good sense
and Judgment that would prevent
them from antagonizing the United
States or the English races
upon any pretext.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
RECORD OF BIRDS SLAIN
BY HUNTERS SUGGESTED
Speakers at Biological Society
Meeting Suggest Means of OBJ
tanning Desirab BILE Statistics.

Taking of records by seasons of the
species of ducks and other aquatic
game birds shot by hunters would
furnish valuable information for or
nitholoGists, w. NJ. McAtee of the
Biological Society of Washington
declared last night at the close Of
talk by n. Hollister, on Waterfowl in
Wisconsin," at a meeting at the Cos
mos Club.
Mr.. HOLSTERS talk explained the
relative abundance of waterfowl on
the lakes in Wisconsin about twenty
years ago and covered ii period of
eight years. during which 1,167 birds
were killed. 1t was urged that records
of the numbers of birds killed be
| kept by gun clubs and by individual
sportsmen in order that relative den
sity of the birds in certain localities
might be approximately obtained.
A. Wetmore explained the habit of
grebes consuming feathers to act as a
filter for liquid food and told Of a
| blue heron which he once observed
eating house cat. Prof E. o. Wooton
told of short visit to Tamaulipas
Mexico. A brief resume Of the proceed
inGs of the Ornithological Union. in
New York, which closed it's conyen-
ton recently, was given by c. Fl.
Osgood of the Field Museum of Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
HAS SHARE
IN SADDLE HORSE CLUB

.Lrs. Agnes Johnston. well known
in Washington riding circles, will go
TO New York TO attend the organiza-
ton meeting of the National Saddle
Horse Club, which is to be formed at
II dinner at the Biltmore Hotel Thurs
Gay evening
Mrs Johnston is q charter member
Of the club and is planning to enroll
!ocal followers Of the saddle in the
new organization.
The objects of the club will be to
increase interest in horseback riding,
20 encourage amateur equestrian
sports and to stimulate saddle horse
breeding.
II is proposed to make the head
quarters of the club on a farm, where
accomm odations could be provided for
members horses as Wen as grounds
for holding an annual show.
An educational campaign to COM
hat cruelty and mistreatment of
liorses. the procuring of more riding
privileges in parks and to encourage
The breeding of horses for the cavalry
:: we'll as for pleasure Will be among
the aims of the club.
The idea OF forming such 4 club
orig mated here early in the year.
when several out-of-town horsemen
were in the city.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Bears Many Signatures.

The illuminated address presented
TO Amba aSsadOr Davis bears the sig
natures of the lord mayors, lord pro
vOSts and the mayors of the chief
cities and towns in the British isles.
1t reads
TO the People of the United States
OF America:
BE it known 10y these presents
that we, the undersigned lord mayors,
lord provosts and mayors Of the un-
siermentioned cities and towns in
Great Britain and Ireland, while re-
1oicing that, with the corporation of
The American Navy and Army and
that of the allies, the war has been
brought to victorious conclusion.
do hereby declare on behalf OF the
people of these islands our deep re-
Eret at the consequent departure
from among us of the American naval
and military forces, who have fought
side by side with our soldiers and
s'ailors with SO much gallantry and
success.
we are sorry that we in this coun-
try have not been able to welcome as
many OF the American land forces as
We should have liked, owing to the
exigencies of war. Those of your men,
however, who have resided with us
lave made countless friends among
our people, and we shall aIways re-.
tain the happiest memories of their
visit The standard of conduct which
they have set has indeed been a high
one, and we can only say that We hope
lhey Will take away with them some
OF those feelings of affection which
ihey have inspired during their so
journ with u.s.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Groups Of people who wish to use
the public school community centers
as meeting places for clubs or classes
or for regular or occasional civic edu-
cational or social activities may be
accommodated by applying to the
community secretary at the nearest
center or to Cecil B. Norton, general
secretary. Franklin School
Glasses in millinery and dressmak-
ing meet Monday. Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday at the Wilson Nor
NAL Community Center for making
and trimming hats and garments
The gymnasium of the Wilson Nor
NAL Community Center is used Mon
day evenings by groups from the war
risk insurance bureau.
Glasses in Gregg shorthand, Eng
lish and cooking will be held tomor-
row night at the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center.
There will be a band concert at the
Dunbar General Civic Center at 4:30
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

more procrastination. l am sure that.
although President Wilson may disa-
gree with me on the Thrace question
he is fully in accord with me on
Smyrna. if consistent in his princ!-
pie of the right of nations to sell
determination.
when President Wilson asked the
allies to state their war aims in De-
cember, 1916. the allies replied thus:
Our war aims will be stated in full
and complete detail only at the hour
of negotiations, but the civilized
first necessity may include the free
ing of populations subjected to the
nefarious tyranny of the Turks and
the expulsion from Europe OF the
Ottoman empire, which is decidedly
foreign to western civilization"
The venerable statesmans face be-
came dark and his eyes flashed as he
mentioned the Turks.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

TODAY.
Wanderlusters' hike at Del Ray
Va. Take 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue cars at 2 o'clock.
TONIGHT.
Meeting of the Friends of Irish
Freedom at s o'clock in the old Ea-
giles Hall, 601 e street.
Memorial services of the Sigma NJ
Fra ternity, Delta Pi Chapter. !
o'clock. at the Grace Episcopal Church
9Th and - streets southwest.
Mass meeting of the Zionists at
o'clock in the Ahavath Israel S%na-
gogue, 9Th and l streets.
TOMORROW.
Afternoon tea. followed by enter
tainment, at the College WOmen's
Club.