davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
'uN EJERClTO RUSSO
ESTA
EN- POLONIA
SAVINKOFF Y ROBITCHEV
SON @ ORGANIZADORES
Ell Comite Nacional russo apo.
va Ell movimiento que ira
ia de derrocar al go
bierno del Soviet

VARSOyIA. Septieinbre I'm nue.
vo ejercito russo. de voluntarios. que
Va ha asumido preparedness muy res
petables, esta formandose por ei CO.
mite Nacional ruso. fundado en- esta
ciudad por Eoris Savinkoff. MinisSro
de IA Guerra durante Ell regimen de
.Eerensky V NJ. Robitchev, hGcr de-
mocratico socialista en- Russia. Savin
'koff luch6 como voluntario polaco du-
ranre la batalla que Sc libr6 a 10 largo
del rio Bug contra las fuerzas boil
sevckis que trataban de captucar esta
capital.
e! prograna del Comite comprende
u estabIecimiento OF Russia de un re-
rlnien repu2icano denocrat;co, dis
t-,buci6n DC tierras entire los campeSi
.,os Z ura anplia autonomia prorin-
cial.
Las fuerzas polacas que avanzan
sobre IA plaza de Grodno, han llegado
ahora cerca de las mdrgenes del rio
Neomai que CORE hacia el norte ' atra
viesa IA citada plaza seSdn dice una
noticia recibida aquf del frente nores-
te.
Las tropas polacas = ukranianas
han recobrado ia mayor parte de Ia
Galicia oriental Y ahora Sc hallan es-
tablecidaS en- Ia margen ;ZQuierca de!
rio Dniester. La persecution de los
balshevikis contirua llevandose q ca
DO. habiendo Ilegadc va a Ia parte al
I. del RIO Bug. cerca de Sokolo. en-
Ia region de Przemsyl. 25 millas al su-
reSte de Lemberg.
Las fuerzas uk~ranianas del general
Pawlenko. que han cruzado Ell RIO
Dnieper. al sur 10 Ia ciudad de Buc-
zacz, han d~esarrollado 81 ofensiva con
sxito. obligando a los b~olshevikts Que
Sc ha!laban al oeste del rio Sereth n
.~retirarse apresuradamente de esa IL
lea. nara evita- caer ~prisiop>","-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
'LLEGAN A BREST LITOVSK
Los DELEGADOS POLACOS

BREST-LITOVSk, Septiembre -
Cansados, sucios y diSgustadCs en-
extreme. varios miembros de Ia dele
gaci6n polaca de paz. llegaron hoy
aqui ~procedentes de Minsk. habiendo
siGo r~ecibidoS por Ell Principe Sapieha,
Ministro de Relaciones EXterioreS de
Polonia. en- cl Quartet general pclaco.
FL principe manifesto hoy l. los CO.
rresponsalss dc a prensa que los Ge-
legados que aun permanecen en- Minsk,
serjn llaraados inmCdiatameLta, pucs
Sc ha decidido de una manera definiti-
va no tener mas n~egocIaciones con los
rusos en- Minsk. FL Ministro de Rela-
clones expreso que 81 Sc hubiera sabi-
do con mas anterioridad las indigni-
dades cometdas con los delegados po-
LAGOS en- Minsk, lutheran sido llama
dos deSde hace mucho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
Los POLACOS ATACAN A
LOS LITUANIOS

LoNDRES, Septiembre LAS fuer
zas p~olacas han atacado a las tropas
,i+raoas en- las ~cercanfas de Angus
towo. lugar situado como a 30 millas
al noroeste de Grodne, segun dice un
;telegrama p~rocedente de koNno' reel
Dido hoy aquf por Ia Legaci6n tijuana.
En- los r~ecientes despachos llegados
aqui de Lituania, Sc hacla r~eterencIa
a una disputa sobre Nmites entire Po-
lonia V Lituanla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
SON CONTRADICTIONS
LOS COMUNICADOS
RUSSO Y POLACOS
Uno Y otro claman exitos
para sus respectivos
ejercitos en- los fren-
ties norte y sur

PARIS, Septiembre Los esfuer-
EOS de los polacos para iniciar una
nueva ofensiva contra los rusos, han
fracasado por complete, segun Sc ex-
presa en- ell communicate Official boil
sheviki dado a Ia publicidad hoy en-
Moscou Y trasnlitido por inalambrtca
a esta capital.
Ell enemigo. dice ell communicate de
referencia- intent6 sin exito, una ofen
silva en- varios puntos y trat6 de cru
Ear el rio Bug, pero fue rechaZado. La
lucha continua ~vioienta."
VARSOvIA. Septiembre Eel CO.
munica6o polaco da cuenta de nue.
vos exitos en- Ell norte, que vienen a
ompensar 81 no a anular, los triun-
fos alcanzados por los b~olshevikis en-
Ell sur. Ell communicate de referencia,
dice:
Ell domingo nuestras tropas entra-
ron a Ia plazade Augustoff, sftuada a
40 millas al oeste de Grodno. En- Ell
sector de Bialostok Ell enemigo con-
tinua retirAndose. Nuestras tropas
capturaron Sokolka. entire B~ialostok Y
Grodno Y Gorodok, 20 millas al or!en-
te de Bialostok.
Los intentos del enemigo para ha-
Ger reSistencia en- Nala y Narerska
han sido indtiles, pues nuesras tro-
pas han vencido esa resistencia Y en- la
region de Zamosc, al noroeste de Lem
berg, la caballerfa rusa al mando de
Budenny Sc ha ~estrellado contra nues
traS lineas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
PRUSSIA len
LENA DE ROJOS
LA POLICIA ALEMANA NO
BASTA PARA CUIDARLOS
Temese que traten de irse a
Russia, por la Lituania pa
"a unirse de auevo
con suS cuerp0S

BERLIN, Septiembre LA Prussia
Oriental esta entertainments invadida
de soldados ~bolshevikis, al grado de
que ia policia militar alemana sc ha-
la practicamente impotente para do
minar la situaci6n. Algunos de los
soldados rusos estan reuniendose cor
sus tropaS en- varios puntos de la from
terra, mientras que otros Sc dedican a
hacer propaganda bolsheviki. Muchos
andan vagando de aqui para ALA, a su
| antojo, sin que Sc les pongan trabas
ningunas.
En- Berlin no deja de c~omprenderse
sia Oriental, es n seria aInenaza
! para Ia seguridad en- csc t%erritorio.
Este peligro ha Sido visto desGe hace
dos semanas por los funcionarios d.
plomaticos alemanes en- ell Ministerio
de Relaciones EXteriores de esta CAPT
tai, habiendo sugerido los citados fun-
cionarios que IA entente deberfa cam
biar de parecer respecto del aumento
V reforZamiento del ejercito aleman,
aIn cuando tai cosa parezca propa-
ganda gernan6fila.
ScIlleIldTSS dc p~OlSEeNlhlS pdScdH
por las c~allejas de los sampos de in
ternamierto. unos en- actitud pacffica,
otros hacienda operaciones comercia-
les para proporcionarse cor. que COM
prar comida Y otros ~proponiendo traba
jar a Gambia de alimentos. Algunos
han vendido sus caballos por un peso
con el cual logran obtener dos buenas
| comidas.
Los comisarios bolshevikis Sc sabe
| que estan fraternizando con los espar
tacistas alemanes. con quienes estAn
~poniendose de acuerdo para lograr el
regreso total de los soldados rusos
internados, atraves de Lituania, con 10
cual el ej6rcito ruso volverfa a contar
con todos esos elementos.
Una indication del peligro future Sc
We en- Ia presentation de armas por
los rusos a los comunistas aIenanes o
"hermanos ~rojos," corno aquellos les
llaman. pues naturalmente, estos al
verse bien armados intentaran hacer
IN nuevo esfuerzo para aicanzar ell
poder en- Alemania o cuando menos
para faciIitar el triunfo de los rojos
en- Polonia Y su invasion de Alemania
despues.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
PERSHING HARA UNA GI-
RA POR SUD-AMERICA
Visitara Ell Brasil para cores
ponder a la vista del
Presidente Pessoa a
este pals.

WASHINGTON. Septiembre FL
General John J. Pershing, emprende-
ia a fin de ano una gira por los prin-
cipales pafses de la America. del Sur
como representative personal del Pre-
Sidente Wilson, 81 los planes del De-
partamento de Estado Sc llevan a
efecto, segun Sc ha sabido hoy aquf.
FL viaje del general Pershing ten
dra por objeto principal. segun sc di-
&C, devolver la vista que el aho pa
sado hizo a este pals ell doctor Epita
clio Pessoa. Presidente del Brasil. asf
como Ell de estrechar las relaciones de
amistad entire los EStados Unidos Y
los paises de il America latina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
POLONIA CONTESTA LA
NOTA AMERICANA
Dice que su accion Sc debe
guar por consideraciones
estrategicas y no
politicas
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Septiembre l.
Polonia ha contestado Ia admonici6n
que le hicera ell gobierno de los Esta
dos Unidos. ~indic4ndole que el ejer-
cito polaco detuviera Su Marcia en-
Ia frontera etnografica de Poionia- A
tai indication los p~olacos han res
pondido manifestando que considera-
clones DO orden estrategico deben
Sohernar Ia actitud de Polonia.
La nota americana fuG enviada ell
II de Agosto Y Ia respuesta fue entire
Cada aver por ell Principe Luborm!ski,
MiniStro de Polonia. a la respuesta
formal procedi6 una respuesta infor-
NAL trasmitida Ia semana pasada por
ell Encargado de Negocios alnericanos
en- Narsovia, que fue caracterizada
por los f~uncionarios del gobierno de
Washington como ~satiSfactoria. 4 Ia
respuesta recibida hoy. no sc han he
cho concentrates %algunos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
CABLES DE ESPANA
Seruioio especial de LA PRENSA
Ell Rev lie r~eitero su c%onfianza al Presidente del Conse

En- vista del hecho de que Ia raZon
para Ia renuncia del Ministerio fue
tan solo una discussion en- Ell seno del
mismo, Dato acept6 ell encargo del mo
narca Y anunci6 que con exception de
dos o tres miembros del Gabinete,
los den,as ministries seguirfan ocupan
do sus respectivas carteras. Los nue.
vos miembros sc + que va han ST.
do designados por Dato, entire los par
tidarios de La Cierva
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02

DOR obreros huelguistas que ocurrlo
Ell domingo en- F~lorencia- Dicha Gu
dad Sc e~ncuentra ahora en- las sarras
dc una huelga general sin ninguno
de los servicios publicos y sin perlo-
dicos.
lei motfn tuvo su origen en- un ala
u inmotivado de Ia. policia durante
la. celebration dc Ill mitin soclalista
rcvolucionario en- Ell que Sc habia de-
clarado apoyar d los bolshevikis ru-
sos. Entire los muertos Sc cuenta ei
doctor Cangance, Comisario de Pollcia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02

MADRID, septiembre lei pri-
mer Ministro = Presidente del Conse-
10. don Eduardo Date estuvo aver a
yer al Rey Alfonso, con objeto de
informarle que el gabinete intentaba
retirarse hacienda sa dimisi6n. FL rey
invite a conner al Primer Ministrn.
Y despues de Ia comida Dato anuncio
a los peri6distas que ell Rev lie habia
reiterado su confianza y encargado de
reorganizar el gabinete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
MINEROS, ATENCION

Esta Is a iAmpsrs Wolf medic tarno,
usa6a en- cast todaS as ninas ordene
ma este mes al Dreeio dc 81 90 Sc ne
MA porte paSado; I'd. paSaSs 2or ella
cuando IA reciha ccrte este anuncio y en-
vieLo con 81 o-den desGe lueSc..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
SANGRIENTOS MOTIVES
OBREROS EN- FLORENCIA

MILAN, Septiembre Tires per-
sonas resultaron muertas y siete he
ridas. durante I'm nlotin ~provoCado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02

Para libros en- espanoI, d~iriiase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano' 1la
NJ. Sta. Rosa, Ave-. San Antonio, Tex.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-14
EfoDE.N TITO! AED
ANCIENT ATHENS

Constantine whose return 10 the
T hrone of Greece was discussed after
he death of Alexander, had famous
nmner palace al Taiol, before his alb
iication. There he spent much time
uring the final uneasy months of his
reign.
Tatoi is l6 miles north of Athens by
way of Kophisia. In strong contrast
% the harsh and stormy political stu
alton which encompassed the members
of the royal family following the out
break of the World war, their physical
environment was wholly delightful. for
Tatoi is one of the most beautiful
spots of Attica. nesting almost at the
foot of the Parnes mountains. In the
distance towers the famous Penteli-
kon. from whose summit one may oh
tain the finest view to be had from
any of the Attic hills.
Historically, Tatoi is noteworthy for
being freighted with unhappy associa
tions. In its vicinity stand the ruins
of an old fort, known as the Kastro.
which marks the center of the deme
Uownship) of Decelea.
1t was at Decelea. II miles in an air
line north of Athens, that the traitor
Alcibiades, he of whom Aristophanes
wrote that they (the Athenian sol
diers) love, they hate. but cannot live
without him." counseled the Spartans
to construct strong Notifications in or
der to intercept the caravans of grain
from Euboea, which supplied the cap
ital with food. Alciblades, by his be-
trayal of the Athenan navy which had
invested Syracuse ia Sicily, had al
ready fulfilled the prophecy of the
misanthrope Timon who had said upon
one of the many occasions when the
young Athenian's rash proposals had
been indorsed by the populace, go on,
| my brave boy. and prosper; for your
prosperity will bring on the ruin of all
| this crowd" His advice to seize and
| fortify Decelea in Alb B. G. brought
| irretrievable ruin on his native city
and resulted in an inestimable loss to
the human race, for it crushed Athens.
| BY one of the strange whims of "the
| crowd" the Athenian army in its dark
est hour sent message to Alcibiades
| inviting him to desert the Spartans in
TO whose power he had betrayed his
| own people. And ~ an equally strange
! whim Alcibiades accepted the invita-
| tion. rushing to Samos TO assume
command of his old associates. But ii
| was too late. Athens was doomed.
Lysander. commanding the Spartan
navy, administered crushing defeat
to Athenian sea power at Aegospotami,
on the Hellespont. Three thousand of
the defeated Athenians were massa-
cred, and Nenophon, the historian,
with tragic simplicity relates that
when the news reached the capital,
THAT night no man slept"
Tatoi is reached today by a railway
journey OF eight and a half miles to
Kephisia, and carriage drive of
seven aud half miles from that point.
The new summer palace was built for
the king and the old palace was de-
signed as the residence of the crown
prince. A beautiful park and a ven
cradle oak grove surround the royal
homes. short distance to the north
is the barracks of the rural police.
known as the Carbohydrates.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-14
THE GRASSHOPPER: MUSI.
CLAN, MONSTER AND
AVIATOR

Once more the raveDous grasshopper
wrought devastation upon Western
fields this fail, and the plague became
especially destructive in Texas.
Writing TO the National Geographic
society, David Fairchild describes this
fascinating. If ruthless. creature as
follows:
"The young king grasshopper is
probably twenty days old and its wings
have not developed. but it can jump
hundred times its length, whereas man
can scarcely cover three times his
length at a leap. When Its wings grow
and its internal air sacs fill with air 1t
can sail away for miles. One represen-
tative of this great family can sail for
a thousand miles before the wind, and
they 90 in such numbers that they
make cloud 1000 square miles In ex-
tent.
Its great front lip hides a pair OF
jaws as effective as hay-chopper, and
it has an appetite as voracious as that
of a hippopOtamus. This voracious-
ness and these jaws are what have
made several of its relatives the
plague of mankind. They multiply In
such numbers as to battle all calcula-
ton, and every living green thing for
thousands of square miles disappears
down their throats, leaving the coun-
try they infest desolate.
"When the young grasshopper
energies from the egg 1t Is very small
ndeed-a wingless. helpless little
creature all legs and mouth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-14

to
Poland
To
Council which
American Relief Administration the
of
Christ in America the Jewish john Distribution Committee
Columbus A. A
raise $33OOOOO0 to help children
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-14

housan o
Of
OF
relief
Of
Redo
Americ the of Y
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-12-14

-siftings-News twice a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21
FARMERS N A M E COM MITTEE TO
 DRAW PLATFORM

WASHINGTON, Feb 20.-With the appointment of a committee of seven prominent organization leaders tC draw up a platform, the American farmer, as represented in the nation. al board of farm organizations. serv ed notice today on present and pros pective presidential candidates that he is determined to participate ac- lively in the coming campaign. The platform will comprise questions deigned to bring out unmistakably theattitude of each candidate upon matteres which agriculturists consid- CT of paramount importance.
 c. s. Barrett of Georgia. president of the National Farmers union. was named chairman of the committed the other members being T. C. At keson, of West Virginia. representing the National Grange; Clifford PinchOt. Pennsylvania. of the Pennsylvania Rural Progress association; J. B. Houston. Wisconsin, secretary Wis consin Society of Equity; w. l. Drummond, Oklahoma. International Farm Congress; D. R. Cooper, New York. Dairymen's League and T. R. Howard, Washington, American Farm Bureau federation.
 "The committee. if I understand the temper of organized agriculture ' Chairman Barrett said, Twill demand a most comprehensive and unmistak able statement of the position of each candidate on question especially re lating to agriculture. The farmers will not submit to camouflage; more over the committee will try to deter mine before submitting it's findings to the farmers. just what ability a candidate may have to carry out his pre-election promises. We must get behind a strong. faithful. long-vision- ed man. None other will suit
 The conference adopted resolu tions asking the early appointment of an American delegate to the Interna- tioual Institute of Horticulture al Rome to succeed the late David Lu- bin; approved the Capper-Hersman bill restoring to farmers the right of collective buying and selling. expresS- ed confidence in the federal trade commission in connection with the imminent investigation of that body and petitioned congress to amend the federal loan act to increase the max. imum loan from $1O.00O to $25.0O0 The invitation from Sir Horace Punk cit as representative of Irish farm organizations, that a delegation be appointed to attend an international congress on agriculture at Dublin during the present year. was ac- cepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen. tly but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calonel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickenjng. gripping Cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without griping, painor any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and p
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21
COMMITTEEMAN FAVOR CONTROL
 OF MEAT FIRMS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Increased government supervision over the pack ing industry was recommended to the senate today by Senator Gronna, Re publican, of North Dakota, by report ing favorably the Kenyon -Kendrick bill as redrafted by the agricultural committee.
 Under it's provisions a federal live stock commission would be created to supervise the packers, livestock mar kets and market agencies, and the packers would be prohibited from deal ing in foodstuffs other than livestock products where competition would be lessened; from apportioning territory or purchases or arranging or agreeing to control prices. and from driving competitors out of business. It would also require them within two years af- ter final passage of the bill to relin- quish their interests in stockyards.
 The measure seeks to establish for this industry" the report said "a de- gree of public supervision comparable to that which has long been exercised over the railroads by the Interstate Commerce commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21
My Sunshine Lady
 Is Bright Comedy

My Sunshine Lady" presented at the Grand Theatre last evening, was different. In other words it was good. Full of tuneful music, done in better style and tone than most musical com edy offerings that have been seen in Bisbee for months, the evening ap- pealed to fairly large and a very en- thusiastic audience
 Miss Gudrun Walberg, In the title role, in spite of an accent that might have originated most any place rom the North Sea to the Mediterranean, was clever and won her audience. Her dancing particularly, was a novelty.
 More musical comedies of the char acter of My Sunshine Lady" would do much toward making Bisbee a far better theatre town than it now is.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21
Many Good Laughs
 And Moving Story
 In Alaska Picture

A laugh now and then is enjoyed by everybody. and it is part of the pleasure of seeing Rex Beache's s Goldwyn picture The Girl From Outside" that you get good laugh now and then in the midst of an absorbing story The laughs are all in the right place, too. Some of them are due to the characters and some 60 the situations.
 You cant help smiling a little at the five crooks and their great in terest in their new ward. the orphan girl who comes alone to- Alaska. The wall-eyed crook who is deaf only when he wants to be is sketch when he isn't scream. The China man has the smile thatwon't come off. But most of all you'll be tickled by the capture of the one COW in Nome to get milk for the girl when she is sick. The COW is handled a little roughly, but all in a good couse.
 Rex Beach has a fine vein of hu- nor himself. as you know if you have read any of his books recently. His characters are always getting off Jacy remarks. Well. all the Beach humor is literally represented on the screen in The Girl from Out side" along with a story as enter taining as this master of narrative has told It will be seen at the Cen trsl Theatre. today, and Eagle. Sun day and Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21

missing. Though the city has en- deavored to recruit a force of 20,000 men to cope with the snow, the 50 cents an hour offered has not been sufficient to attract many volunteers. In the meantime big hotels and other establishments have been paying $1 an hour and more for men to keep their own sidewalks free from Ob- struction.
 Trucks to cart away the snow are costing on the average S30 a day, al most double the rate paid in the win ter of two years ago. So far no i'm pressiOn has been made upon the snow drifts except in the case or Firth-av and one or two other thor oughfares. and to accomplish this traffic had to be suspended complete ly Even army flamethrOwers have been pressed into service, but their weapons proved powerless against the snow drifts which block the streets.
 Thaws Help a Bit
 The only favorable aspect Of the situation has been that the storms have brought no extremely cold
 
 perature has gone up above the freezing point. These thaws have helped householders to clear their own sidewalks, to a certain extent and have made it easier for the city snow-fighters to continue at their tasks, but the work of removing the snow from the streets has not pro gressed at corresponding rate.
 Though New, Workers are disposed to grumble at the subway it has not cracked under the strain" in the present instance. The elimination of surface cars and the disruption of IL" traffic have thrown a great bur den upon il. but the additional pas sengers have all been carried though the service is slower than usual.
 Conditions in New York have been duplicated to some extent through out the cast, with the result that rail roads have been forced to lay em- bargoes to prevent cars from piling up on lines east of Chicago.