davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
MED3COS

DR. GU.LLERNO HARRISON. ESTeciaiista
On auteo;oS. III Solgd-G S.. sc haelL esp2noL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
LIEROS MARAVlLLOSOS.

Para los cue sufren, son victimas
de la desgracia, les persigue Ia ma
Ia suerte. fracasan en- u negocios y
son desafortunados er anlores. Con
tan curiosos libros lograran todos sus
deseos, seran afortunados en- nego.
clos y empresas. lograran ell carihof
Gel ser anado, llevaran a feliz termi-
no sus asuntos : triunfaran en- TODD;
&c veran libres de malas influen-
cias, v venceran & sus enemlgos y ma
die podra causarles dano. Envie 10
centavos en- estampillas de correo pa
IA gastcs, y recibira catalogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. v. Martin y Co.
San Rafael 61-A. Habana- Cuba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
VENTAS

Sc yENDE hermoSo juego de StAaS D
pleas de pu-o cuero: mesa para oiollo-
seca y iinpa-a: cuadros; buggy para BABY
y IN cat-e de ~resorte- eueden verse en-
I1ss West Huisache St. deSpueS de ms 80
D. n. Tome el caro- Beacon Hill t5l
NOVEDAD EN- FoNoGRAFOS Los
Que ahora cfrecemos reunen todas las venta-
las y pe-feccioneS de los aparatoS mas costo-
SOS. Tocan c~ualquier claSe de diScos y son de
construction rnuy fuerte y durable. MicntraS
Sc aCoten los remitiremos libreS de Eas:os. 'por
II peq.eua suma de $50. Pida hoy misno
el suyo a CEAPA Gu, $40
" Commeree St, san Antonio. Texas. En-
yi4nos Cat4loco gratis a Quien 10 sOllclte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
sOTlCA MExiCANA

DEL DR. P. GIAZ Y plAZ-
III AyenlGa ConGrsSS-Rouston. Tex.
casa funGada excIusivamente para Surtir Ia
CoIonia Mexica cue radica en- 81 pals Aten-
1e-a con p-ete-eacia los pedidos por corseo.
Cnenta con ~ cAienso surtido dc medicinaS
racionaes y eZtran5erls. TeneTnoS nucHanente
~ o--adirado Tratamicn;o Zende!as, cue man
Garnos uSr express y per ecrEeo = quienes 10
pidaA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

GRATTFICARE n II persona que me in
forme de! paradero de Ventura Tobar. de
so amos de edad. natural dc lula, del ES-
tado de TamaullpaS. Mexico. de baja esta-
tura. En- Enero 1920 sc vino para Browns
Vile, Texas y dcsde cntonccS no sabemos de
81. Diricirsc q ISidro Ramirez. r. F. D.
No. ). Box 157. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

Sc NECESlTA una joven para trabajo
general dc casa. Sc le da cuarto para v!vir.
Sc habla espauoI. 1882 w. Craig Place.
Beacon Hill Car. az
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

NECESITO I'm joven como ayudantc dc
saStre para rcpa dc Senoras Uno que sabicn-
do trahaiar para hombreS quiera perfcccio-
narSe como sastrc para scnoras. Bucn sa-
la-io y metodo facil. Honnel Ladies TaiIo-
ring. 2I5 Third Street. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

DARE $500 DE GRATIFICACION a Ia
persona que me informe el lugar en- que
Sc cncuentre II sonora Angelica Gutierrez;
en- JUNO del ano pasado Sc encont5aba en-
Centre. Cal. en- compania del ST. Martin
Villanueva. DiriGirse TODD informe con el
domicilio del informan.c, a Cruz Quinones.
Mesa Mariposa. Ariz$a. (15)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
SOUTHOLNE AVE.
PIANOS Y

-T-s.runcrtos bien c0nociioS. hEeramSp,e
= Embellishments recompuest0s. d.
prime-a clasc. fahricacitn Standard. ioaes
,ompletamertc ca-lntizadoN por IA Casa &c
Nusica mas grande y mcjor de san Antohio'
Piano. nucvoS. drSdc ......... $4,000
Pianos recomrrlcstos. dssdc .... S-2O.o 90
Pianos usadoS, deSGe 1890 SL''-VV
Condleioncs: de 500 a $500 mensuales
por estes Planes
PiaroIas nuevaS. dcsdc --..... S5e9.oo
Pianclas usadls. dcsdc ......... S393.OO
Condicioncs: de $500 i $1,000 mensualcs
poz PlanoLas.
San Antonio Music Company.
Isaac BledSoe. Prop.
3l6 v. Commerce -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

NECESITO un bUCn sastrc que Sers ha-
Ger las tres prcndas: paEo los mcjores pre-
clos. Dirijansc 4 Z. Aron. Tailor Goose
Creek, Texas. I9l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15
MISCELANEA

TRADUCIMOS ~reglamcntos. circulareS. 10
yletos. Hacemos cartas Y discusses para to-
das ocacioaeS. Dirigirse 4 Juarez y. Co., 3v+
Ma:anoros. Laredo. Texas t5)
CENTRIC ARTISTICo NATIONAL. Sc
hace ;oda claSe de trabajoS de calirtafia Y
dYbuio. EspccialjdaG en- pinturas a oleC y
4 Ia acuarell en- raso. metal. MADEIRA. crls-
til. etc. BarderGS naci0nalcs con aGullaS
ar:isticaS. estandartes. escudoS para Socie-
dades. Sc eScribe mGsica y SO hacen COM
nos;cicaes musicaleS. Discusses. PoeSias.
hin,nos para toda claSe de fiestas. $40 y.
PecoS. VIZ
N. IBARRA. Hoiaiaterc experto EN- cons
,-ucci6n de techos y canales y toda claSe
Do -eDaraci6n de cstufas. Lame al Tel.
CT. 427S 0 ocurra 4 81 residencia +oi Bra
rs 50 tSD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

pETACsS Y VETICES de construction fuer-
10. +--h7io pa-antizzdo. Tengu maguificos
yeIi.es de MADEIRA for -ados ,on lam!na T. pre-
eos muy bara;os. FABRIC.. de Battles y Pc
facss. D. Munoz Loo. 6l3 Doiorosa st. San
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

NUSICA PARA PIANO tnarEscr::a.) Pids
general. observation-disclosures PIAZZA orques-
ta. etc. Repertoire de M-Sica McHlcara. Box
as Sta. g.. l4lch West. Commerce st. San
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

IMPORTANCE: DcSeamoS ponernos en-
communication con lose RAMIREZ y Marcos
Bargas. Guicncs trabajaban scntando postes
de Ia Inca del ~telcfono. cl martes 5 Dc Oc-
tubrc. 'ccrca de Won Ormy. Texas. Agrade-
cercmos c%ualGuier informe acerca de su pa
radcro. DiriianSe Il Mr.. Laync. 90. piso.
Telephone Bldg. San Antonio. Texas.
(11O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-15

NECESITAMOS una Profesora dc InEies
mcxicana compctentc. Ocurra Academia CO.
mcrcial. SIS N. Pecos St.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
C0X RECEIVES
 WOMEN LEADERS

DAYTON, O.. Aug. 9.-Interest of Governor Cox in the notification cer- emonies of his running mate, Frank lin D. Roosevelt. was manifested in a statement tonight commenting on Mir Roosevelt's personality and accep- tance address.
 The governor also received tonight a delegation of women who are op- posing ratification in Tennessee. The delegation, representing the National Association Opposed to Woman Suf- frage and a -Tennesse state Opposi- tion organization, included Mrs. George A. Washington of Texas
 Plans for reaching women voters have been completed by Mrs. George F. Bass. Chicago. of the Woman's Campaign committee of the Democra- tic organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
MI EX|CANS HAIL
 RANCHO VILLA
Bandit Says He Yielded to Prevent Intervention by
 United States

SAN PEDRO, Cohuila. Mex, Aug g. Francisco Villa marched into San Pedro Monday night between the lines of a cheering populace which greeted him with cheers Of Viva Villa" Be hind him came his band of faithful followers. which, with their 5eader, surrendered to the de la huerta gov elnment under terms agreed upon re- gently at Sabinas.
 As he drew up before the Jnain plaza of the Mexican town. cheering throng of 5000 gathered around him. the chieftain indicating that he was about to speak to them.
 'I surrendered" he said. "hccause further fighting in Mexican territory meant intervention by the United States. They call me bandit. They call me the worst man in Mexico. but I would preserve our nationality by preventing intervention
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
UNION LEADER
 RUNS OUT' LIN
 NON- -PART|SANS

The county non-partisan league met n the cooperative store hail a' Douglas Sunday, and although repre- sentatives of the press had been re- quested to be present, a resolution was promptly passed barring all wis itors and newspaper men.
 In spite of the fact that the league saw fit to draw the shades of publi- city, some of the doing of the session leaked out George H. Murray, rep resenting the bricklayers' union, is reported to have repudiated the league in unmistakeable terms.
 He said that the bricklayers will remain loyal to union principles, that the sole object of their union is to promote better hours, wages and working conditions and aot to play politics.
 Members of the league were keep ing mum yesterday but few reports of the meeting were drawn out. j. F. Mcdonald was endorsed for sher- III dlAtl q bilNti llSlll "A opCCitti committee was sent to wait on Har- ry Sealey of Lowell to persuade him to withdraw from the race for sher- riff and accept an endorsement for state senator instead It appears that the league is willing to offa- Sealey any other endorsement if he vii! only withdraw his name for sheriff. The committee returned and reported that Sealey could not be found
 The following candidates were all so endorsed: Joseph Hanson for county attorney. George Henshaw for assessor, Guy c. Welch for treasurer ]. A. Kelly for recorder, H. F. Scott for school superintendent. Tom Tate of Lowell for justice of the peace and O. A. Ash of Douglas for consta- ble.
 Apparently there is no rush among the candidates for the non-partisan endorsement as few have shown any active interest in the matter and still fewer were in attendance at Douglas to make bid for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
TALLER PLANS LAST STAND IN
 WARSAW FIGHT

PARIS. Aug. 9-The battle to de eide Warsaw's fate has not really be- gun, according to the latest newspa- pers, but both sides are preparing for the struggle.
 General Haller's new army occu- pies a strongly entrenched position in fork between the Narew and the Bug rivers. where an army is able to block the approach upon Warsaw of a numerically superior enemy. as demonstrated in the Napoleonic cam paign of 1907.
 Military observers believe the prin- cipal danger for the Poles is the ad- vance on the Prussian frontier, be cause il would force them to extend their front westward. when they would need to keep their armies con- centrated east of Warsaw. The Poles have been able to ignore this ad- vance, merely a demonstration, but it is considered likely that the Red staff will avoid battle in the fork until stronger forces can be pushed toward Mlawa. Heavy fighting con. tinues on the so mile front along the middle Bug.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
Coercion Bill Is
 Adopted by Lords
l4ssonaied Press Leas,d Wve)

(ASsoeidfed Press LeIssd Bire)
 LONLON. Aug. 9. - Royai assent was given to the Irish coercion bill today after the house of lords passed the second reading of the measure without a lewiston.
 The staid house of lords was treat ed to a mild sensation as the lord chancellor resumed his seat after moving a second reading Of the resto- ration of order in Ireland bill Alex ander NJ. Carlisle. a Belfast IrisHr n. now a resident Of London. W lst Saturday said an offer to ar Ige a meeting between the Sim F-in and Premier Lloyd George had been made to the premier. was standing behind the rail at the steps to the throne
 ''lf you pass thisebill. you may kill England, not Ireland" he said No reply was made to him. and he left after having delivered his protest.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
STRIKERS OFFER
 ID RESUME NORK
 ION DENVER CARS AND R|OTS END
Seventh Victim of Disorder in Colorado City Dies in
 Hospital AM ERICAN LEGION
 MAN IS ATTACKED Volunteer Officer Beaten While on Duty, May Die
 of His Hurts
(Asoeiated rresa Leasrd WirrJ

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 9. - Fuit ro- sumption of street car service Gen yer, which was interrupted by strike week ago yesterday morning. waits only for the Denver Tramway company's announcement CT its Nil- lingness to reemploy lhe men who struck. The men today offered 10 re- turn internationally.
 A committee of three strikers. rep resenting the crafts invOl, od- the the electrical workers. engineers and trainmen. notified Frederic; " Hid. general manager Of the company. Of the mems decision. Their notIficd- tion. which was written. read:
 We are glad to notify you that the men are ready to return to wUrk. Mir. Hid has refused to make any statement sto when or how t;ic strikers will be taken back ne d.. clared this afternoon that the compa- ny had formulated no policy. Operation of cars manned by strike breakers was begun at 6:30 o'clock this morning, the earliest they have been run since the strike was called They have been ordered to be ir the barns by s o'clock tonight. Service has been promised for o'clock to- morrow morning. The cars toCay car ried no armed guards although federal troops continue to patrol the lines over which the cars operate. Today 106 cars were operated on I- lines. Normally 325 cars operate on 9 lines. Wounded Man Dies Leonard A. Temmer. IS, died in hospital today as a result Of beinS shot during the riorlng al the south side car barns Thursday ni-hI His death brought the totai de.h list rf the riots to se on.
 Beat Legion Man Ralph Pierce. an American Legion member who has been serving a- q, volunteer policeman during the dis turbances, was attacked by three men at Speer Boulevard and Araphoe street this afternoon and severely beaten. Physicians report his condi- ton as critical
 Colonel Praises Union
 Col. C. C. Ballou. in command -of the, federal troops in the city, in a state ment today. praised the stand taken by the carmen against rioting. He said:
 The attitude of the members of
 CONTINUED oN FACE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
WASHINGTON WAITS

WASHINGTON, Aus. 9. - Commit ment of the United States to a plan of action in the Polish crisis cont1n- ued to be held in abeyance today while word was being received of the decision of France and Great Britain to impose blockade on Soviet Rus sia.
 The note dispatched by Poland to the United States has not been receiv- ed as yet. It was stated. however, by officials that the government was in constant communication with France and Great Britain and that the situation was occupying the almost e1- elusive attention of officials concern cd with foreign affairs.
 Blockade Futile
 Effectiveness of the proposed block ade was seriously questioned by of ficials who declared blockade had been maintained by the British in the Baltic Sea since the armistice The blockade. although never formally ac- knowledge, has prevented importa- tion into Russia of any goods the aI- lies desired kept out, they claimed, without having broken the Soviet power.
 There was no reason to expect, 1t was said, that the formal announce ment of blockade already existing, would promise any of the hoped-for remedial results. Use of force by France and Great Britain was equally
 (CONTINIrED ON PAGE TWON
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
RAILROADS HAVE PLAN ID SETTLE TICKET CHARGES IN RATE CHANGE
Travellers on Cars August 25 at Midnight to Pay no
 Extra Fare
ONE WAY TICKETS
 TO BE FACE VALU F
Intricate Scheme for New Schedule Adoption Drawn
 by Executives
r4s,ociateS Pr-,t Leased W,-rJ

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Proposals of disposition of tickets, return cou- pOns. and Pullman car tickets bought before the effective date of the ad- vanced passenger fares, were sub mitted to the Interstate Commerce Commission by the Association of railway executives. They were:
 One way tickets sold prior to Aug ust 26, held by passengers en rou,e August 36, will be honored to destina- tion.
 Partially used round-trip or tourist tickets, sold prior to August 26. Wi, be honored to destination.
 Passengers actually enroute at midnight, August 25, will be carried to destination of sleeping or parlor car ticket without additional charge. Surcharge will apply in connection with all one way-v and round trip tickets where sleeping or parlor car space is purchased for use on or after August 26
 Outstanding sleeping or parlor car tickets to be used on or after August 26 will be honored only on payment of the surcharge.
 Communication and other multiple forms of tickets bearing longer lim- its than calendar months or exceeding 35 days from date of sale, sold on or after August l and prior to August 26 will not be honored on or after August 26, but such tickets if wholly unused will be redeemed a, rare paid. and if partially used, will be redeemed at proportionate fare.
 Tickets sold prior to August l must not be dated ahead for use on or after August 26, unless the increased fares are collected; surcharges must also be collected where sleeping or parlor space is used
 Milk and cream tickets purchased prior to August 26 will not be honor ed on or after that date. but will be redeemed at face value"
 The commission has indicated that it will probably authorize the recom- mendations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
BOARD DECIDES
 WAGE INCREASE
 TO EXPRESSMAN
Lftsociqted Pre,s Lsls,d WireJ

iIFNoCiIFcd fTcNS LsISsI " freJ
 CHICAGO, Aug g. Eighty thou sand American railway express com pany employees will be awarded in- creased wages in a decision to be handed down at S:3O a. m. tomorrow by the railroad labor board.
 All employees except 2500 shopmen benefited by the 13 cent increase granted July 20 in the $500, 900, 900 railway workers award will be af- fected
 The increase, it was learned. is to be on q flat basis to all classes of employees. While it was indicated that the award will not be all that was asked, it was stated that the amount would exceed that granted to the great majority of the railroad workers, the board maintaining that the express employees were not so we'll paid.
 The amounts asked ranged from $35 to $50 per month.
 Heads of the four unions and off cials of the American Railway EX- press Company are to be here to- morrow to receive the award
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
HOLDS UP TRAIN SINCLE HANDED IN CHICAGO
 SUBURB
Dining Car Steward puts up Fight and Saves Money
 of Passengers
PENNSYLVANIA LINE
 TRAIN IS ATTACkED
.SwarmS of Police Turn Out after Negro Who Escapes
 in City Streets
(Assoeiated P,ess Leas,d Wirel


 CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-An armed man tonight held up the New York-Chica- go day express train on the Pennsyl- vania railroad near Englewood sta tion, in the suburbs. A dining car steward who resisted the bandit was shot.
 The bandit is believed to have boarded the train at the Englewood station. The train, which is due to arrive in Chicago at 10:30 D. m., was delayed about 30 minutes.
 The wounded steward was taken to a hospital at EnglewOod suffering from d bullet wound in the jaw
 The robber jumped from the train between the EnglewOod and down. town stations and escaped.
 The train robber was a negro. The police learned that the wounded stew ard was the first man held up on the train and his resistance probably saved the passengers from mClesta- ton. When the robber opened fire a passenger in the dining car pulled the air brake cord and the train stopped.
 Squads of police arrived on the scene soon after the bandit escaped, but had found no trace of him after several hours search.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
Allies to Send Munitions and Blockade Russia but
 Use no Troops

HYTHE, Aug. e-The Hythe
 conference hurriedly ca1ied Sun
 day to consider means to save
 Poland from the Bolsheviki men,
 ace, ended today with an agree
 ment between Premier Lloyd
 George and Premier MilIerand on
 the aid to be given Poland.
 After the premiers decided to
 reimpose the blockade on Russia
 and to furnish munitions and
 technical advice to Poland, Lloyd
 George got M. Milerand to with
 hold application of aid until after
 preliminary results of the confer
 ence at Minsk between Bolsheviki
 and Polish representatives are
 known. ~
 M. Millerand, Wao had urged
 the French policy which included
 the blockade and strong defens-
 i've measures, was obliged to yield
 somewhat to the miIder policy of
 the British premier, who was de-
 hfIdl uO diliCu ltOOPS
 should be used in Poland.
 Establishment of defensive line in Poland, considered by the conference, if carried out, would, according to opinion here. be regarded by the Brit ish and French as more than a plan to aid Poland; it would be in effect a cordon sanitaire, to keep the Bol- sheviki from western Europe. But from what happened at the closing of the conference, it is considered that much will depend on the Bol- sheviki attitude at aIinsk.
 IL was made clear at the confer ence that the allies. having establish ed Poland by the peace treaty, in- tend to stand by her in every way short of declaring war.
 Will "Warn" Germany
 The influence of the Polish crisis in Germany and the treaty of Yer sailles were discussed and it is un- derstood that should there be any in- dication of German cooperation with the Bolsheviki, Germany will be warned that further occupation of German territory will follow. The desire of Lloyd George for a peaceful settlement of the Russo-Polish con troversy was the reason for the un- expected prolongation of the confer ence It is believed M. Millerand wanted stronger policy applied i'm mediately. It is admitted in official quarters, however. that if the present plans are carried out the situation may he described as "a sort of war"
 American participation in the as- sistance to be given to Poland was not discussed. All allied plans were drawn on the assumption that the United States would not assist. Washington dispatches saying Pres ident Wilson is keenly interested in Poland were not taken notice of of- ficially by the conference, though un- officially hope was expressed in Brit ish cil cles that the United States will participate in the allied efforts to exclude Bolshevism from western Europe should such efforts become necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
European War Coming, Say London Papers; Labor Is
 for SOvietS

LONDON, AGq. g. There Is deep note of anxiety pervading comment in this mornings news papers relative to the rejection by / the Russian Soviet Government of the request for Il ten-oiay truce with Poland. Renewal of war in
 Europe is generally considered
 possibility and is treated in JraV- est terms. 1t is regarded as in- evitabIe.
 "A very dark hour," is ths
 Times editorial headline.
 'ls it war;" asks the daily
 News; and the TeIeerap declares:
 "The situation holds the grav-
 est peril which has menaced Eu-
 rope since the Germans marched
 into Belgium"
 War between the allies and Soyie Russia over Poland would be "an :n tOlerable crime against humanity, and British tabor has warned the Bri tish government that organized labo will be used to defeat such a war This decision was reached today at |: meeting of leaders of British labor. It was resolved to take such step. as may be necessary to carry the de cision into effect
 A committee of action" appointed by the meeting will see Premier Lloyd George tomorrow. The confer ence is regarded as having presented an ultimatum to the government threatening direct action
 Independent liberals met in the house of commons tonight and passed a resolution protesting against inter vention against Russia by way of 2 blockade, men, money or munitions