davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
NITTI REORGANlzO
FL GABINETE
ITALIANO
En- eI nuevo ministerio
figuran politicos que
cuentan con gran
apoyo en- eI
PdrIanento
reisS-u~4 Especial yu,. La PRENSA.

geisoru-nG Espeeia! vur. La PRENSA-
NUETA YOEK, Mario IA
Anuncian de Roma, con esta fe-
cha, que el Gabinete que pcesi-
de Nitti fue reorganizado por el
Y quedo const;tuido de la manera
siguiente: Primer Ministro Y Mi
nistro del interior, Nitti; Relacio-
nes Exteriores, &ciaola; Guerra,
Ferraris: Finarzas, Schanzer;
Obras PGblicas, Fera; Correos y
Telegrafos, Deneva; Agriculture,
Facioni; instruction PGblica To-
RE; Y Tesorero, Luzzati.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15

investigar las condolences existenteS
alli para enviar infor7nes acerca de
elias los peri6dicos de Espana. Ma
nifest6 que las referidas condiciones
estan nleioran6o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
Hoy Sc abre la asencia
de empIeos en- 81
MerCado de Ia
Ciudad
Sera de gran utilidad para
todos los compatrIotas
que carezcan de
ocupaclon

D;yna de encomio eS Ia labor que
estan desarIollando aigunaS instltu-
clones de la locaGdad en- favor de
nuestros necesitados compatrlotas,
los braceros mexicanos que en- nu-
nero considerable han llegado aqul
IN busca de trabajo sin encontrarlo
Gesde luego.
Conforme 10 snunciaramos artes
C:e aver. Ia Camara de Comcrcio de
San Antonio abrira hoy una oflci-
ia de en'pieos, enteramente gratul-
IA. para todos los trabajadores me-
xicanoS. ESa oficina quedara abler-
tn en- el edificio del Mercado de Ia
Ciudad desde las primeras horas de
Ia manana de hoy, lunes, cstara
perfectamcnte bien atendida por un
grupo de cmpleados que Sc preocu-
paran de verdad por servir los intc-
rses de los compatriotas sin trabajo
uroporcionandoles cuantaS facilida-
des han mcnester para salir de Ia 81
tpaci0n critica en- que Sc encuen-
tran.
Otras asociacioneS, considerando
que muchos de los braceros meNica-
nos sc encuentran sin elementos MIN
gunos para atender sus mas urgen
tes necesidades, han acudido presta-
rlente en- su auxilio, repartiendoles
where's.
Sc ha hecho un reparto de pan por
Ia Union international de Ayudan-
teS V ConctructCres de Edifios" ha
cstado repartiendo pan todos estos
ohreros necesitados. Cuando el senior
D. Elias Escamilla, propietario de la
panaderia la Fa.na," tuvo conoci-
mento de la obra benefica que esta-
la llevando 4 efecto la mencionada
institution las facilto su CAIRO re-
partidor para que fueran todas las
casas de "enganches" fin de re-
partir pan q todaS las familias me-
x!canas que 10 necesitaran y, de csta
suerte, IA ayuda resultara mas eff
caZ. FL seHor Escabilla contribuyo
tambien cor cinco pesos de pan.
La Union International de Ayu-
osntes Y Constructors de Edificios
reparti6 pan, antier por valor de diez
pesos Y aver por vaior de trecc pc
SIS cincuenta centavos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
REGRESO De MEXICO UN
PERIODISTA ESPANOL
Recoeiio informes de la
situncion para enUiarlos
q Espana

Tsiso-npsa Espseisl parc IA PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Mario 14.-Joss
Albuerne, periodista espanol, lego a
aui hoy procedcnte de la Ciudad de
Mexico, q donde fue con sl objeto dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
RECIBEN WHERE'S
EN- Ell MERCADG

Una enorme cantidad de gente
trabajadora acudi6 aver al merca-
do a recih;r where's. El Presidente
de Ia Associated Charities OF San
Antonio" Mr. E. B. Chandler, tuvo
conocimiento de las criticas circuns-
tancias en- que Sc encontraba toda es-
Ia genie, e hizo que durante el dia de
aver Sc repartiera, en- ell costado Oes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
- ATACARA A Los KAISERISTAS =

e General Wingernard) ha sado para
c Rim suaci6n politca slemania
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15
Eitel Frederick fe designado Emperador de Alemana
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre uSted sus ibros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, rs
n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-15

lPasa a Ia sa. pag.)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
ANDREW BAUMERT lS FAVORITE FUR
 COMMITTEEMAN

Appointment of Andrew Baunert IF to fill the position of national commit teernan for Arizona, made vacant bI, the death of Allan Jaynes, is certain. according to the statements of well known Republicans. The discussion of committeeman was revived yesterday with the call of a meeting of the Re- publican state committee for Ian 8. when this matter will be given con sideration. While several were men toned for the position a few weeks ago. the scattering support has eVaporated and the members of the committee are concentrating on Mir. Baumert if ru- nor is to be believed.
 It is understood that under any cir cumstances one of the first duties of the committee will be the appointment of state secretary for whether or not he is elected national committeeman. Mir. Baumert desires to be relieved from the exacting duties of the office. At the present time MT. Baumert is de- voting his time to raising funds to meet the $6000 deficit in the Repub- llcan campaign expenditures. It is thought that he will be glad to sur render the position of state secretary as soon as this is accomplished.
 There is a possibility, 1t is said, of other changes in the Republican state committee as it is known that Judge Albert Sames, the present state chair man, is a candidate for and will prob ably receive appointment to the sec end iudeeship in Cochise county, fl created. The recent federal census gives Cochise county a population of ASSOC. The state law provides an ad- ditional superior judge in each county in which the population is determined by census greater than 30,000. This appointment will relieve the congestion of the court calendar of Cochise coun- ty. which has been crowded with civil probate and criminal actions due to the long continued deportation cases. IL Is believed that Judge Sames will re- sign from the state committee on ap- pointment to the bench. as the judi ciary of Arizona is on a non partisan basis.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT HAS STEEL FUR SALE.

The state highway department is of ferinv for sale 9O.00O pounds of rein forcing steel for concrete work. The surplus of steel is accounted for by the change of design in the bridge at Arlington from concrete to a wooden pile structure.
 It is expected that the steel will find a ready market among the numerous contractors in and around Phoenix in need of standard material
 The purchasing department, under F. C. Moore, has made a practice of buying steel in carload lots well in advance of construction in order not to take any chances in delay of ar rival of steel from the east The steel now for sale was ordered several months ago by the highway depart ment.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
IS III LINCOLN

The surname Lincoln should be
classed among names Of place origin.
When names were in the forming
some one perhaps named John who
came from Lincoln, England, was cali
cd John OF Lincoln and thus took Lin
coin as his surname. 10 was always
i'm some such way that names of
places were taken as last names.
The l. L'ncolns, though not an arisio-
cratic family In the old world, bore
coat OF arms. one Of these shows
star OF gold on a green cross on a
silver background. while the other Is
a black lion rampant on a silver back
ground Abraham LinsOln was not the
sort OF man 10 claim the right TO old
world distinctions OF this sort, but
undoubtedly one or The other Of these
coats Of arms righiiully belonged to
him
Almost from The time OF their com
ing to this country In early colonial
DAYS the Lincolns gained distinction
IN affairs II Is certainly a mistake TO
| think That Abraham Lincoln was a
sch-made man Ia the sense that he
! belonged TO a family that had never
/ hitherto shown superior abilities, The
/ Lincolns were from The first The sort
OF men chosen TO take executive and
administrative positions In The COM
munity. The family was founded by
one samuel Lincoln who lived In Nor
w!ch, Eneland, and came TO this coun-
/ try. settling in bingham, Massachu-
Sells, in the very early colonial days
/ They were not a family these Lin
coins to be easily satisfied with theIi
surroundings They were fearless anc
dar,ur and did not hesitate No push
farther westward in their efforts tC
nnd a home MNl0rdecai. a grandson o
the first srltler removed 10 New Jer.
sew. and then 10 Burks county. Penn
sNNania. one Of his sons went q
Virginia and another 30 Kentucky 4
was this Kentucky member Of thi
family, allied with Boono IN his worl
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
ASBURY CHURCH
ISL YEARS old
Former Member and Pastor
Preach at Anniversary
Services
SEE BABYLON
IN OPEN SABBATH

Celebration Of the one hundred and
thirty-first anniversary Of the found
ing OF Asburg Methodist Episcopal
Church, began in the historic struc-
ture yesterday morning with a love
feast" marked by the old-time fervor
Of Methodism.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with flags and autumn leaves
and the day was marked by a record
breaking attendance at all the SER
vices.
The morning sermon was preached
by the Rev. w. w. sharp, pastor, at
Frederick, and formerly a member Of
Asbury.
Frank Botham, once superintendent
Of Asbury and now member Of
BrandyNvine Church, addressed the
Sunday School class in the afternoon.
This was followed by brief talks by
r. l.. Turner. assistant superintendent.
and Walter Seymore, Sunday School
superintendent
At $50 O'Clock the Epworlh League
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

Ludwig and Gencve Holsteln. and
Malcolm cleaver and Raymond Rlch-
ards. OF Wilmington. were tho guests
OF Miss Evelyn Banner at her home,
near Rose Hil last Friday evening.
when she gave a party TO her former
classmates. OF New Castle High
School
The Misses Marion Bacon and Es-
tells Sibley. Earl Sibley and Wallace
Martindale attended a masked party
at the home Of Miss Mary Padley,
Delaware City. last Saturday even
mg
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleming spent
Yesterday at the Geological Garden.
Philadelphia.
Dorsey Donoho. captain Of the Della
ware College baseball team, accom-
panied his class and team mate. Geo.
n. Madden, and spent the weekend
with Mr.. Maddens parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter q. Madden on The Strand.
Miss Mac Fehl. Of Marcus Hook.
spent the weekend with her cousin,
Miss Mildred Fehl. at the Jefferson
Mr.. and Mrs John Hoch and fam
liz, moLored from their home at
Heightstown, n j., and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Fehl at the
jefferson apartments.
Mss Helen Sullivan, OF Wilmington,
was a Sunday guest at the home OF
her cousin Miss Mary Reedy Miss
sullivan was formerly a resident Of
/ this city
zachariah Gemmlu, Of Third street.
who has been spending sometime
with his sisters. the Misses Annie and
Elizabeth Gemnill, who are all at
their home in Washington. ID. C., re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Carleton Wallace and daugh-
ter Betty, Of Boston, who spent sew
erai months with Mrs Wallace's s
father, Martin y Smith, Rose Hill
left last evening for their home.
Leonard Comerford. Ernest Stewart
and John Tldwell. who recently Join
ed The u. s. Navy, were the guests OF
their parents over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller w. Dalbv
this city, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dalby Whining.
ton.
Lieutenant Harrie sns~l. who
recently received his consnission ir
the regular army, stationed 10 Phila.
btDNItt NItitt bA' NNffh~'ifi Niii Nli
family here.
Frank J. Reynolds. OF Fifth street
Is spending the nrst three days OF
this week. in Brooklyn, n. Y, on q
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Daisy anC
daughters. Nerna and Margaret, Mrs
Annie Wise, Mrs b. s. q. Wise anC
Mss Marguerite Wise, West Chester
were visitors with Mrs. Mary G.. Rob
erie yesterday
Mr. and Mrs Paul S Warren ant
daughter. Elizabeth. spent yeslcrda,
with Mrs. Anna Wiley, this city.
Mrs. George Bryson, OF this city, I.
spending several days In Philadelphia
J visiting relatives.
Miss Anna Davidson entertained
J Miss Maudc y. perrem. Phlladcl
/ phia. Stewart Douglas and William
Bryan. pcnnsgrovo. Yesterday
Mrs j. w Davis has returned .,
! her home in Rose Hin after n vis'
Of nine weeks on a western trip Shl
was accompanied by hor husband .,
, Detroit, GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin. Chi
! caro and Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farmer. Ches
ter were weekend visitors with
. their daughter. Mrs Charles Hewlett
Baldton
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

save song recital and /. Elmer Perry
spoke.
The Rev. U. S. Grant, pastor OF Re-
hoboth NJ. L. Church, a former pastor
Of Asbury, who spoke last night pre-
dicted that II the open sabbath" lax
ity spreads through the United
States the nation would fall like
Fabvlon. lie added that "the great
est heritage anyone can have is the
memory Of a Christian mother And
that the spirit Of God IN the hearts
OF men would do more for the world
than any League Of Nations ever
could. At last evenings services tho
spirit Of old-fashioned Methodlsm;
where a telling sermon is punctuateo
with "amens' was evident.
Officers OF the church said the total
Of financial contributions on the nrst
day Of anniversary week were Srdbl-
flying.
Tonight the Rev. r. II. Collins, pas
tor Of Trinity Church, will preach.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
NEW BISHOP GIVEN
CORDIAL WELCOME

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. oct. 25.-Hundreds Of
Episcopalians from all over the Peni-
sula gathered at Old Christ Church
near here. yesterday for the all-day
meeting for the first visit TO lower
Delaware Of Bishop Philip Cook. who
administered communion yesterday
morning and preached in the after
noon.
The church was overcrowded and
doors and windows were flung open
20 those unable 10 gain admittanct
could get a glimpse of the BishoT
and hear his discourse. Many cam,
in automobiles bringing luncheon anC
the scene resembled an old-fashioneC
campmeetng.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
YOUR LAST NAME
BY FRANCES COWLES
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

, as a frontieranan who was the father
Of Mordecai, Josiah and Thomas. and
Thomas married Nancy Hanks and be-
came the father OF Abraham Lincoln
But Abraham Lincoln was not Oh.
first Of his family 10 show unusual
abilities. Levi Lincoln Of The same
connection was acting governor OF
Massachusetts,, with one son, Levi
actual governor or Massachusetts, a nd
another son Enoch governor OF
Man There was Benjamin Lin
coin who was secretary Of war short
~ after the close Of The Revolution
and Robert Todd Lincoln. son Of the
President was also secretary Of wal
many years later.
Watch This column for your name
romorroW-LivlngstOn.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
Uncle Harry Talks About
NelU Census and Congress

"Uncle Harry, / was reading 10 the
paper the other day about the new
1870 census being finished and l saw
something about the increase in popu-
latlon that said that many Of our
States would have additional con-
gressmen 10 send TO Washington
said Jimmy. Il don't quite under
stand about that and ! wish you
would explain it to u.s.
II Will be very glad to-" replied
Uncle Harry, because, you remenl-
Der. sa only last week that the
new census would give US several
lopite for interesting talks. This
question OF the Increase in the popu-
laticn lead ng to a possible increase
! In the number OF m9mbers In our
House Of Representatives Is one OF
these topics"
The report in the paper said that
the pOpElsiiOn OF the country had
increased i37l0842 since i9i0,' said
Helen. Does that mean FOR sure
TIA; we will have more congress-
m9n2"
Is the House Already Too Big.
Not for sure said Uncle Harry.
"Thc right to increase the number OK
members OF the House OF Represel-
/ the House itself. AT present our House
o. Represenat' YES consists Of l35 mem
| bers This number was liked as a
/ result of The census Of 1910 and Is
arranged on a basis OF ono congress
man hor about every 10000 people
Now II the House OF Representatives
decides not TO change the present size
OF our congressional disir cts then, oi
course the nearly ii0OO,OO0 increase
in our population would make d
necessary 10 elect about 50 or GO new
and additional members OF the Hous
OF Representatives In that event th'
number Of congressman cOnst tutlnl
the House Of Representatives Will b.
Increased TO about 500. But a grea
many people believe that the Hous
as Il Is now with i30 members, i
ioc Dig. They think that even i3
members make too big and awkwarl
a legislative body
To BE Decided by Congress.
1.-THE question will be settled b
the House when il gets the ofilcia
report OF the Director Of the Censu:
This report will he received ate
; Congress convenes in December. The
the House will decide whether ther
, shall be one representative for eve
2i0,OOO people or whether mere sna
he one representative for say. ever
10000 or 250000 people: In the la
Ter case The increased popuiat o
, would be.divided among the consres
J sional districts as they are today an
r that would give all the people eequd
representation in Congress Mltnou
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
a BLISS
ktoazoc.elas
PORTRAIT GAD
e s:;'::;. ]: '!;:II; ':::I; :|:|';4 ! HERBS

Over ono million tablets taken daily.
4ea zre troubled with SICK HEAD
1rHEf. You ars c0NsrrPATBD. what
fou eat makes Jon sick. Your food lies
" Tru< stomach and fesis like q rock
tsas forms. You hBFe pairs around your
heert. That is INDIGESTION. Fo@ e
llcf take each night a BLISS NATIVE
HERBS TABLET. H. r. Lowenbrrg,
Iionnefison. Iowa. writes. Il have used
bLISt NATIVE HBHBS TABLETS for
iNDtIESTi0A, and they have given
zfsed results. Ny vile has used them
fcs several ycarz ftr C0ESTfPATfON.
boa AZ all UfstF storce. &Luk10 b.
BLISS CO E<fx 81 a.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

increasing the number Of members Of
the House.
"When this matter comes up In
Congress next Winter we will have T.
watch out for the news and then If
there is anything about the question
that is not clear to you, we can DIS
cuss it and will be very glad to ex-
plain the various points 10 you"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad TO answer inquiries, addressed to
him, Care Of the Editor; either in
this column or by mail. provided let-
ters are sgned with the full name
and address Of the persons writing
The correspondents names will not
appear In The articles.
Copyright, 1920. by The NC Syndicate
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
cENrRE cRANCr WnnK

Members Of Centre GrarCe have ar
ranged n pleasing program FOR Their
meeting Wednesday evening, NOven.
her r. The program follows Mus 6
hv me grange address on cabbage
Disc ases.~ by N T.. nnworih reci-
istion Miss Agnes Humphrey: Mar
kct Quotations" Willard Gregg
i"Propsr Caring and Feeding ~ na'ry
Cows" Robert Elliott. recitation Miss
Sadie Gould "Aspsrerus pceile, Miss
Elizabeth nworth muscal solo
| Miss Anra HoninrsNorih. and lee
iurf by Joseph y Grsndhommc.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
n A NAIiITY nEAn-

Patrick A. Naulty 2i06 ashington
street. vice-president AMI secretary Of
Francs Kelley and Company, Inc OF
This city died IN the Delaware Hos
pital yesterday afternoon following a
short illness from masioid affection
Mr.. Naully was taken N several days
AGO. his condition becoming 50 serious
II was necessary 10 remove him IA
the hospital yesterday afternoon about
o'clock. for an operation Mr
Naulty IS survived by a wife and
three young children, John, Merry and
Ann
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
AIlrn HIS THIS pam

SlWitk nN an auI0mOhIle WhlIo
walking along me Philadelphia turn
pike, near Shellpot PARK, yesterday
afternoon, Clarence West and Charles
Bryan suffered numerous bruises and
contuslOns. They were taken TO the
Delaware Hospital where 50 was found
that West had a broken ankle Bryan
whose injuries were 10 one foot
went 30 his home following medical
treatment.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
pFCk FLEECFD our OF s2Si.

Indulging in a coin matching. game
with stranger in Albany, n. Y, last
Friday, Howard Peck, Of this city, IS
said to have quickly parted with S2st-
Peck reported the loss to the police
but the swindler was not located.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
Message of Welcome
Sent Maj. Gen. Read

The following message OF welcome has
been sent by John r. Reynolds. general
secretary Of the Indianapolis Chamber
Of Commerce. 20 Maj Gen. John b. Read.
who will command the Fifth corps area
Of the United States army. with head
quarters at IT. Benjamin Harrison:
In the name OF the city Of Indiauapo-
lis and Its citizens and OF the Indianapo-
lis Chamber OF Commerce. 3 wish go eA-
tend 90 you and your staH. officers and
men who will serve as members of your
ammsnd most hearty welcome to 1T.
Buj8min Harrison and 20 Indianapolis.
We feel distinctly houored az your as
sigument as commanding officer aud sim
corely trust that the relationships estab-
lished may be OF the hcartiest ana most
beneficial sort. II the Chamber Of Com
merce can serve sou, you have only 10
say the word"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
Sa W 5{s Y s

artistic opponents of the Russian school
OF dancing, are among the announced
features OF the season.
series Of dances, individual and Joint,
by these two distinguished artists have
been arranged for the entire season.
Foot Loose" with Emily Stevens. has
begun new lease of life Emily Stevens
is the star, and George Tyler last week
enhanced the cast by the addition Of
Annie Hughes, the clever English char
scter actress, and two others on the male
side.
The Celtic players, under the direction
Of Nhitford Kane, one OF the most com
petent and best liked Irish actors, has
found great success IN the tiny Bramhall
playhouse in New York and are now
planning to remove to the Riaito Sec
ton.
Mr Kane has completed a new Irish
comedy which is destined for a produc-
ton on Broadway next season.
''rhe Night Watch" melodrama from
the pen and fertile brain of Langdon Nc
Cormick, author Of The storm" viii
take the placssof the latter IN the Broad
way play catalogue next season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-21
REAL TO
REPLACE MOVIES
AT THE ENGLISH
Musical Version of ABE
Martin to Open Preliminary
Season Monday.
BILLS AT PLAYHOUSES

Real live actors will chase the
movie shadows of Of the English
stage next Monday when a musical
version of "Abe Martin" opens the
preliminary legitimate season.
Since the close Of the regular season
last spring, the Durtons have success
fully maintained a summer movie policy
and have proved that one picture at least
can be played TO capacity business for
four weeks
The abe Martin" scenes are laid In
Bean Blossom Brown county. and many
OF Abe's neighbors such as Lafe Bud,
Tawney Apple Uncle Niles Turner. Con
stable Newt Plum. Miss Fawn Lippincut,
Name Moots. Ez Pash and Doc Mopps
appear throughout the action.
The book IS the Joint work OF John p
Mulgrew and q. G. Mercer, while Felix
Rice composed the musical score which
embraces a number OF tuneful. catchy
songs among them being "FIddllu-
Around" Tho Right Little Girl"
apple Blossom Time by Gum" and
THE Garden OF Love"
The company IS headed by G.. Carleton
Guy, a we'll known and capable char
acter comedian
other principals are Minnie Burke,
Otto kerner, Henry Alfredo, Johnie Gil
moro. Claudia Williams, Lotto Waite.
Lawrence ST. Claire. Ruth Barber ans
Joan Clayton.