davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12
OBRAS DE ~EOUCACION
ER AMATiCA.

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12

Reee.arlo dc Neuicj-a DEnss.ica--Co.sc-
ciou dc -c-et4s para sost-s las eaieEme-
CaGcs- Il meier aD-U lie Gedlc,1- pOpu-
lar cue &c ~ pas-iSaGo. Ia lyu.0 Ic~ $500
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utl..GaG en- z, ho=ag. po- "a s-all - e
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
AKRON OHIO MAN
GAINED 18 POUNDS
There's Nothing Like Tanlac' De-
cIarcs Clarence Hall Suf-
fcrCd SIX Years.

II count myself lucky that I got
Tan.ac. for since / began taking il
have gotten rid OF a case of indi-
gestion that had followed me for
six years and have gained eighteen
pounds in weight besides" was the
statement made "A few days ago by
Clarence +. Hall, a well known en-
ploye Of the Goodrich Rubber Com
pany. living at 951 Bowery street,
Akron. Ohio.
For years" said Mr.. Hall IN ex-
planning his case, - could not eat
any breakfast, and If 1 ate any sup
per / would just fdget about all
night in such misery that 1 could
hardly get any sleep. After meals
the worst kind Of pains would start
up I'm my stomach. and then get into
my chest and around my heart al
most cutting off my breath. some
times my heart would beat and pail
pitate at such a fearful rate as 10
make me think I had heart trouble.
But stomach trouble is not the
only thing Tanlac has relieved me
OF. for I had rheumatism in my less
that hurt like a bad toothache
could not stoop over and straighten
UP without just suffering agony, but
since taking Tanlac 1 never feel q
rheumatic pain. ] used TO get so
ueuseated that I could hardly re-
tain anything l would eat and I lost
weight and strength continually. L
was troubled with dizziness so bad
that ar times my head seemed TO be
spinning around like n top, and /
was 80 weak and tired all the time
that never felt like ooing a lick Of
work
During the past two years I have
been under treatment several times
and tried numbers of different medi-
Cines. but never found anything TO
help me until a friend OF mine who
had taken Tanlac persuaded me to
try that medicine, and then 7 COM
menced 10 straighten right UP. All
signs OF stomach trouble and rheu-
matism soon left me and I enjoyed
fine health until about "a year later,
when ] was taken down with tv-
phoid fever. This spell Of course.
left me in a weakened condition and
with occasional touches OF indiges-
tion. SO began taking TanIac
again. knowing so well what it would
do. and In q few weeks time I was
on my feet in good shape. 1Iy ap-
petite was never better than IL is
now and ] am eating three rousiue
meals a day without the least troU-
Die with my stomach I sleep like
Sd school boy for ten or eleven hours
q night and that tired feeling has
left me entirely Iu ract. have
never felt better than ] do now. and
if / ever need medicine again j shall
certainly take Taulac. There's
nothing like it'
TauIac is sold in south Bend by
the Genital Dru- Store. and in
Mishawaka 5y the Red Cross Phar-
maVa ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
~ sR EDwARD CARsoN.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-Are German
propagandists today retrieving what
German arms lost in the war?
The League OF Nations seems TO
have been given its death sentence.
An attitude Of mutual distrust and
and suspicion has supplanted the un-
questioning confidence which unit
ed America and Great Britain in
the last years OF the conflict A
rupture OF friendship between the
United States and England develop
ment which Germany desires above
all things else--is looming more
ominously every day.
The "game'-its origin. strategy
and Objectives-is obvious and has
the familiar Made in Germany
stamp all over it,
In November, 1918, Germany went
down TO an inglorious defeat in the
field. In the ensuing peace con-
ference all attention was conferred
upon the American representatives
because OF the heroic, eleventh-hour
but decisive entrance of the Unit
ed states into the conflict The &C
ceptance Of Pres't Wilson'S IA points
ass the basis for negotiations was
proof Of universal acknowledgment
of America as the political mentor
OF the day. Americas word car
ried with IL tremendous moral force.
And defeated Germany saw her OPP
portunity
Germany knew the widespread
American sympathy with that por-
ton of Ireland which aspires TO self
government. She also rightly ap-
praised the misunderstanding of the
issues involved In Ireland's dispute
with England which prevailed in
America. The much-lauded princi-
pie Of elf-determination for small
nations. conveniently misinterpret-
ed, provided Sim Fein leaders with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
Says Germany Wins War With
Aid of Sinn-Fein americans
In Fight on League of Nations

an argument which made a telling
appeal to Americans.
In this instance. Of course. self
determination meant giving south
ern, Catholic. Sim Fem Ireland 4
mandate for the coercion OF north
ern, Protestant. pro British Ulster
into acceptance OF Sim Fein rule.
The American public did not know
this, so It began 20 lend an atten-
tive ear 20 the abusive insidi-
Gus, anti-British Misrepresentation
which began 20 pour from Sim Fein
propaganda bureaus in Dublin. Par
Is and New York City. Reinforce
ments were later brought up in the
form Of lecturing tours throughout
the United States by the self-styled.
Spanish born President Of the Irish
Republic" de Valera and other Sim
F'ein agents.
II may be significant that the
Hearst press and other American
journals whose editorial policies
bore a decided pro-German COM
plexion until an about face" be-
came imperative have accorded
these inflam matory anti British
appeals "A most cordial reception.
Works American Press.
For months England has been
portrayed in American newspapers
and from the American lecture
platform as an autocratic. faithless
oppressor Of a lOng-suffering. help
less Ireland England's representa-
tives at the peace conference have
been pictured as crafty, unscrupu
lOus couspirators who engineered
the negotiation of peace treaty
and an appended League of Nations
covenant which, il endorsed by
America, would involve her in all
sorts OF European eutanglements
and make the resourceful Western
Republic a convenient banker and
policeman TO be called upon for
assistance when great Britain found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

1t inexpedient 20 do the job. And
this has been observed with closely
guarded satisfaction by Berlin, which
still hopes for the discovery OF a
loOphole through which 10 escape
from the justly severe terms Of
peace. The forcing OF a breach in
AnglO-American relations over
American espousal OF Ireland $
cause is Germany's most promis-
ing means to that end for Germany
knows what Americans do not know
but should be told; that establish
ment OF an Independent Irish Re
public would mean England's for
feiture Of her supremacy OF the
seas-a price that the civilized
world would be reluctant 10 pay.
And this German sponsored at
tempt 20 disrupt the friendship
long existing between the two great
English-s speaking nations is begin
ming to show signs OF progress. The
Union Jack and the Stars and
Stripes flown side by side were until
recently a familiar sight in London.
The pictures Of American statesmen,
the unfurling OF the American
cOlors or the playing of The Star
Spangied Banner" used 10 occasion
prolonged applause in English thea
ters or other places of entertain
ment Such demonstrations Of
warmth and admiration for the
United States are now seldom OBJ
served.
American understanding Of the
issues involved in the Irish con-
troversy and American discretion in
combating the effort being made 10
swing the United States solidly in
support Of Sim Fein's demands may
be the pegs upon which hang the
future OF the world pledged 20 keep
the peace and ultimately determine
whether Germanys defeat was
fact or "A gigantic hoax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
INFLUENZA INCREASING.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Infiu-
enza is generally increasing through
out the country it was announced
today at the United States public
health service. Reports 70 the health
service, however, indicate the d.
sease is taking a mild form. In
many cases il is so mild that the pa
tents don't call physicians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
H. c. |. CAUSING
MUCH UNREST IN
SOUTH AMERICA
1000 Employees in Various
Trades Now on Strike in
BuenOS Aires.

BUENoS AIRES. Feb. 5-Ar-
gentlna has been the scene OF nu-
nnerous strikes in the past few
months. In general these are at
tributed 20 the high cost Of living.
particularly prohibitive rents for
poor families. One economist de-
clares that wages here are 66 per
cent higher than IN England while
the cost Of living is 50 percent
greater.
Twelve thousand employees in va
rtous trades intending ship yard
workers and harbOr workers have
been on srilSe in Buenos Aires
There have been predictions of g
general strike In this city and the
police reported that 25 motor cars
fitted For machine guns have beer
ordered from the United States.
Violence in Strikes.
Some Of the strikes have been at
tended by violence. Two workmen
who failed 20 join the strike OF
ship yard workers were murdered.
General strikes have taken place
in Mendoza and Cordoba In Men
doza. a city OF so, 600 inhabitants.
business was paralyzed for week
by "A strike which grew out OF the
discharge Of several school teach
ers alleged TO be anarchistic I'm their
teachings. II has been charged
that the police transported some Of
the agitators into an arid and unin-
habited section Of the province and
left them there without food OF
shelter.
Causes Debate.
This caused n fierce debate IT
congress resulting in the appoint
ment Of a congressional committee
b - investigate the Mendoza situa-
ton Pres't Irigoyen was criticized
by socialists and opponents Of the
administration for refusal TO re-
move officials alleged to have given
ground 10 the strike.
general strike in Cordoba. a
city OF $4,000 was caused by a
wage dispute between a tramway
company and its employees. There
was some shooting and rioting. The
garbage collectors went on strike
and the refuse Uttered the streets
making the city n fearsome place.
The strike ended when the tram
way company made concessions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

Mothers. here Is your chance to buy
daughter a beautiful new winter CO
lest then cost. Made of finest mat
in all colors. Sizes 7 TO 20. While
lot lasts choice
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
every VARIETY At
ANNUAL new YORK
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
American Salon Of Motordom
Has Everything From Tin
Lizsies to Latest Luxurious
Limousines.

New York, Jan. 5.-From near fliv-
vers to palaces, from $3.50 cars to de
luxe pieces of motor grandeur, the
war tax on which costs nearly that
much, from the ordinary road louise"
to the fulfillment OF the dream Of a
modern cinderella every conceivable
kind of motor car is on display at
the annual New York automobile show
which opened here this afternoon.
Eighty-four standard makes of cars,
ranging in price from $3.50 to $1,000,
including foreign and domestic manu-
facture, are exhibited. No radical de-
partures from the conservative lines OF
the war season" are seen in the bodies
or under the hoods.
NO MECHANICAL SURPRISES.
Stream lines will prevail with a few
deviations in the nature of battle
ship" and tank bodies on closed
cars.
The mechanical authorities incline to
six-cylinder motor with no new addi-
lions to the eight and 12-cylinder
ranks. More "fours' are in evidence
than at any time since the fashion
turned to higher powered cars.
While mechanical innovations have
shown no radical departures, wide
fields have been covered by the spe-
cial body manufacturers in providing
luxurious fittings for the interior.
BEAUTY AIDS BUILT IN
In one high priced limousine van
ity case is built in the side with brush
and comb, rouge box, mirror. powder
packets and all the beauty aids for
the fair passenger. In the opposite
side are cigaret lighter, cigar and
cigaret holder and small tube
through which ashes can be conveyed
to the exterior.
Aluminium wheels and hoods are
popular in the sport models of speed
cars. The most popular American
| speedsters have a guaranteed speed OF
| 100 miles an hour without effort"
| The show continues for one week
under the auspices of the national
| automobile chamber of commerce
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
Real Estate Transfers

Louis e. Jordan ct Madaline, hus-
band and wife ct al to Grace Gillen,
s4377, We of NWA of Sec. 11-2MR1
w. B. M.
Martin E. Pitman to Johanne Amund-
sen, $3.50. commencing at SW corner OF
lot IL, blk 90 of the Original Townsite
Of Boise City.
Elof Warberg ct Martina, husband
and wife, to l.. III. Keith, $40, common
cling at Sc corner of blk &c of Resse-
guie Add. to Boise City.
Cartee Wood ct Dorothy /, husband
and wife to Mrs. Irene Pierce, $4,000 lot
2 of blk 10 of McCarty's Add. to Boise
City
Thomas Myers ct Jennie husband
and wife to Joe Urias and Robert E.
$500, NEA of SWA Of Sec. 26-3NR1,
E. B. NJ.
T.. B. Brown ct Hattie c., husband
and wife to A. w. Cate, $500, WIZ of
lot 4, blk5 having been replatted as
SCOTS Third Subvd.
G. L. Tucker ct Johannah, husband
and wife, to Maxwell r. Sarvis ct 10
sephine. $500, all of lot II and f Is
feet of lot Is in blk II in the East Side
Add. to Boise City.
Frank Craig ct Ida, husband and
wife. to Leroy W. Peck, $4,000. SEA
of of Sec. 33-5NR1 E.. also SEA OF
SWA of Sec. 33-5NR1. w. b. NJ.
Mamie Madison to Henry G. Ham
mond, $40. lots 1, 2, 3. blk II of Pack
ers Add. to Boise City.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
SOUTH BOISE.

Bert Williams who has a business
location at Weiser, came up to spend
few days with his family during the
week. Mrs. Williams returned to Wei
ser with him for a short visit.
A pleasant little dinner party was
given by Vena and Florence Thayer to
six of their girl friends New Years
eve.
On Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. G. w. Barnum united in marri-
age Ray and Sylvester Clark and Ed
ma Letha Bush, Mrs. Clark Is a grand
daughter of Mrs. A. M. Knox of Hol-
comb, and the young people expect to
make their home with her for the
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy T. Hill left Mon
day evening for their home at Good
ing after their Christmas visit with
Mrs. Hills parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Cordell.
f. c. Brown spent Christmas week
with his family, returning to Quartz
burg Wednesday morning,
delightful party was given last
Monday evening by Miss Fieda Brown
at her home on the bench in honor of
Miss Kathryn Wilson of Boise, who
was married New Years day to
Alba Longfellow. Gifts that were
brought by the guests We're hidden
about the room and Miss Wilson was
appointed as a committee of one to
find them which caused much merri-
ment Music and games were enjoy
ed throughout the evening, the guests
departing at late hour, wishing the
young couple every happiness. Those
present were Misses Kathryn and Vir-
gnia Wilson, yena Thayer, Florence
Thayer, Rachel Golf. Gladys Jones and
Alice Grothe: Messrs. Alba Longfel-
low, Fred and Raymond Briggs, David
Paul and Phillip Tate and John Field
husen.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie r. Cordell, who
Were visiting for several days with
his parents, returned to their home at
Burnley Sunday evening.
The Community club will meet in
the hall on the second Friday of each
month which brings the next meeting
| on Jan 3. A program will be given
and general invitation extended to
the public.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick who has been con-
fined to her home for several days is
again able to be about.
A watch meeting was held at the
| church Wednesday evening. A short,
but appropriate, program including an
illustrated lecture was given and the
last half hour was given over to a
devotional service.
Another enjoyable party of the week
was that given by Miss Gladys Jones
on Tuesday evening. Games We're play
ed and the young people thoroughly
enjoyed themselves. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Among those
present were: Lillian Caps. Ester
johnson, Verna and Florence Thayer.
Jean Mott, Marie Feldhusen, Virginia
Wilson, Mayella and Thelma Jones and
Gertrude Crane. Paul Tate. Ernest
Brown. Donald Dayly,, John Feldhus-
en- David Tate. Vance Fjossan. Ronald
Thayer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
EAGLE NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, ETC.

In the Probate Court Of Ada county,
State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Michael
Murphy, deceased.
Notice for publication OF time APP
pointed for proving will, etc.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on the 29th day of December,
1919, notice is hereby given that Mon
day the 18th day of January, 1920, at
10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the
court room of said court, at the court
house in the city of Boise, County of
Ada, has seen appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
Michael Murphy. deceased, and for
hearing the application of w e. Pierce
for the issuance to him of letters ad-
ministration with will annexed when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated Dec. 20, 1919.
d. T. MILLER,
Probate Judge Elk officio Clerk.
Adv I q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
DANIELS ASKS MEN
SPEAK ON AWARDS
Secretary Navy Wants Naval
and Marine Corps Members
to Have Voice in the Awards
Controversy.

Washington. Jan. 5.-Secretary Dan
iels tonight ordered that every man
in the navy and marine corps be given
a voice in the naval awards contro-
versy.
Daniels directed all commanding Of
ficers to publish a request by him ito
all persons in the naval service to
send to the board of naval awards,
statements regarding any service in
volving courage or distinction rendered
in the world war that such service may
be properly recognized"
The knight naval awards board will
meet in Washington Monday to recon-
slider the whole list of awards as de-
cided on by Secretary Daniels. Every
man in the naval establishment,
whether officer or enlisted man or
whether directly affected. may present
his opinion to the board under Dan
iels' order tonight.
The statistical report showing rec
concentrations of commanding officers
for naval war honors, the action of the
knight board on the recommendation
and Secretary Daniels final action on
the boards recommendations, was vir-
tually completed tonight by the navy
department This report will be sent
Chairman Page of the senate naval af-
fairs committee and will be made pub
lie early next week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-05
JESS WILLARD FREED
BY COMMISSIONER ON
PROFITEERING CHARGE

Kansas City, Kan, Jan. 5.--Jess
Willard was discharged late today by
United States Commissioner 0. c..
Claflin after all the government wit
nesses had been heard in the case of
alleged rrofiteering against the form
err hear weight title holder. willard
was charged with violation Of the Lev
er act in that he was alleged to have
charged an excessive price for cord
wood from his farm near Topeka. dur
Ing the fuel shortage. Witnesses tes-
titled nine OF II cords of wood taken
from his farm were given away. The
witnesses said also that Willard told
them to go ahead and sell the wood"
and II some needy person was found
Who could not pay for II TO give 1t to
them any way" Willard did not tes-
tify.