davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
ALL ILLITERATES ID GET THREE
 R'S.FROM US.
CBy Associated Iress]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Kenyon Americanization bill was adopted by the senate today by vote of 50 to H. Under its provis- ions all residents of thestnited States between 10 and 2l years of age, not mentally and physically disqualified, and all alien residents between 10 and IS years who cannot speak read or write English are required tpy at tend a school not less than 20q kpurs a year.
 Administration of the bills provis- ions was placed in the hands of the secretary of the interior working through the bureau of education. The measure requires that the sum ap- propriated be apportioned among the states in ratio to the number of res ident illiterates. providing. however, that the state appropriate an equal sum not less than $5OOO to be given to one state a year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
MEXICO PLANS ID HEAR WHAT
 PROBE SAYS
BY Associgted Press,

FL PASO, Jan. 26-Complete re- ports of the hearings of the United State senate subcommittee investi- gating Mexican affairs will be sent to the Mexican government by its rep resentatives her, Alberto Ruiz San doval, acting Mexican consul-gen- eral, announced tonight.
 Senor Sandoval said he would try to have a stenographer at the open meetings to be held here be- ginning Friday.
 United States Senator Marcus A. Smith of Arizona, a member of the subcommittee, will leave tomorrow for Tucson, Arizona, for a brief visit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
FLU BREAKS OUT IN CAMP AT
 DOUGLAS
By Associated Press)

DOUGLAS, Jan. 26-Announcement that five cases of influenza in mild form had been found at Camp Harry ]. Jones and that several suspected cases were under observation at the hospital was accompanied by mod flied quarantine order suspending permission to soldiers to attend pub lie assemblies. No soldier may en- ter a pool hall or attend motion picture show. the order said. It also suspended vocational schools at the camp.
 Several arrests were made by the military police tonight when soldiers attempted to violate this order.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
ID KNOW HOW BIZ THEY
 ARE IN MAY
CBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan 26-An- nouncement of the population of practically all cities of the country by May or June and the total popu- lation of the entire country in Sep tember or October is the eXpecta- ton of the director of the census, Sam L. Rogers.
 Population statistics of some of the cities probably will be completed by March or earlier. Washington, D. C., IS expected to be the first as it was ;n the thirteenth census in 1910. In that year it was taken April Is, and then announced June 24 Rhode Is lands population in 1910 was an nounced first of the states on July 21 New York city's population was an nounced September ?, Boston's Sep tember IA and Chicago's Septem- Der IS.
 The center of population, Bloom ington, Indiana, was announced July i7, and the country's total population was made public December 10.
 The enumeration is in progress throughout the entire country" said Mr Rogers. "Advices from the su- pervisors indicate that during the first week of the work at least 7O.- poo enumerators were started.
 The supervisors report the com pletion of the enumeration in many districts, and as rapidly as the emu merators turn in their portfolios they are being examined in the office of the supervisor and are being put in shape to come to Washington. The supervisors have been instructed to send the schedules as rapidly as con signments can be made ready.
 We are now organizing a force of clerks who will be equipped to examine the schedules as rapidly as they are received from the supervis- ors. These clerks will make a pre- liminary count of the population. This preliminary count will be made public as rapidly as the totals for the cities will be announced first. We hope that the total population of the country will be known in September or October of this year, and the pop ulation of the cities should all be an nounced by May or June"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
Korean Christians
 Backed Up ReDot
 Japanese Charge

SEOUL, Korea, Jan. 26.-The Seoul Press" asserts that the Ja- panese authorities have definitely established that some native Korean Christians are connected with the in plotting and agitation of Korea"
 In support of this statement, how ever, it merely quotes the statement of a director of police affairs that the police discovered documents issued by the Provisional Korean govern ment asking native Christians in Korea to cooperate with them in the independence movement. It does not appear from any of these docu- ments that these appeals to the Ko- rean Christians have evoked any re- sponse.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
FOR NAVY BUCKS REPORTED
 BY ]. ).
lBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Secre- tary Daniels made public a letter to Chairman Hale of the senate sub committee investigating naval dec orations awards, transmotting a list of awards made to enlisted men by the secretary, Without reference to the Knight medal award board. It consists of F awards of Distinguished Service Medals, the only instances of such awards to enlisted men, and IA Navy Cross awards.
 Chairman Hale was informed. also that a list of awards to officers made by direction of the secretary with out action of the board was being compiled Secretary Daniels said that when the report of the board reached him he noticed that ~out of the half million men in the naval ser vice during the war only about l18 enlisted men had been recommended for the Navy Cross and none had been recommended for the Distin- guished Service Medal"
 q knew" the letter said, that there were reports of brave and he roic actions by many enlisted men as well as by many officers. I directed a study of these reports and as a re- suit directed that Distinguished Ser vice Medals and Navy Crosses be awarded"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
ASSERTS RUSSIA IS A BIG MENACE
 ID WORLD
CRv Associated Press1

PHOENIN, Jan. 26-"Allied in tervention alone is sufficient to sup press the fast spreading evil of bol- shevism," declared Captain Jay AL kire of the American Red Cross, who arrived in Phoenix tonight. after 15 months work in Russia and Siberia.
 Bad as the world knows the bol- shevik regime to be-" he said, it is worse than anyone can imagine Eng, land realizes the danger that threat ems India from soviet aggression and has dispatched 100000 men to fight the Lenine-Trotzky horde, but it will take an allied army of 100000 to stamp out the menace"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
l. L.W.W. GO ID TRIAL; FAIL TO.CHANGE
 VENUE
CBy Associated Press)

MONTESANO. Wash, Jan. D. The trial of the II alleged members of the l. w. w. charged with murder iii connection with the Armistice day killings at Centralia, Washington, be- gan here today.
 The court overruled motion for a change of venue and also a motion for a severance of trials as affecting Loren Roberts,. one of the defend ants It was alleged that Roberts had made statements prejudicial to other defendants.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
Military Work
 For BOySLined Up in Measure
CBy Associated Presn)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-AIi1i- tary training for boys between IS and 21 years was approved today by the senate malitary affairs committee in ordering by vote of 9 to 5 favorable reporte to the senate on the army reorganization bill.
 The compulsory military training provision, which fixes the training at fou9 months was opposed in commit tee by Lenroot of Wisconsin and Capper of Kansas. republicans, and McKellar of Tennessee, Sheppard of Texas and Kirby of Arkansas, demo- crats.
 Senators Wadsworth. New York; Warren, Wyoming; Sutherland, West Virginia; New, Indiana; Ere linghuysen, New Jersey; Knox, Pennsylvania, and Spencer, Missouri, republicans. and Chamberlain, Ore gon, and Thomas, Colorado, demo. crats, supported it. Senator Nickel lar announced that he would submit minority report in which several senators are expected to concur.
 Establishment of the office of un- dersecretary of war, who would be charged with the solution of the great industrial and business prob lens involved in the procurement oi military supplies is provided
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
WALLACE SAID ID HAVE ERRED IN
 PARIS MEET
CBy Associated PrrssI

PARIS, Jan. 26.-At this after noon's session of the council of ann bassadors, which takes the place of the Supreme Council, Ambassador Hugh C. Wallace of America an nounced that America was prepared to recognize the Armenian republic, created under the Turkish peace treaty.
 He also stated the United States would approve the distribution of German ships among the allies
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
PROBE REPORTED STRIKE

TOPEKA, Jan. 26.-State Attor- ney General R. J. Hopkins of Kan sas is back from a visit to Pittsburg Kansas, where he went to investigate a reported strike of soft coal miners against the new state law creating a commission for settlement of indus trial disputes. Prosecutions under the criminal provisions will be start ed if it is found the law has been vio- lated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
Socialists Go Back
 Before Committee
 ON. Y.Legislature
By Associated Press)

ALBANY, Jan. 26.-The fourth attempt to reseat the five suspended socialist assemblymen failed in the assembly today and the trial, which was adjourned last Thursday, will be resumed before the judiciary commit tee tomorrow. The New York City Bar association, which holds the sus- pension is an attack on representa- tive government has not given up its fight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
CBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Ap- proximately 5000 of the 5000 aliens arrested during recent round-ups of radicals are perfect cases for depor- tation as result of Secretary Will sons decision that the communist and communication parties are rev olutionary within the meaning of the deportation law, J. D. Hoover, spe- cial assistant to Attorney General Palmer, said today.
 Such cases are perfect" he said in that it will necessary only for de-
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
DIPLOMATIC FUND BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The diplomatic and consular appropria- tions bill. carrying SS,843,O23, a pare down" of $3,O7O,125 from the 1921 estimates. was passed by the senate today. The appropriation includes no increase in the salaries of ambas- sadors and ministers, but provides S1OOO a year raises for under-offcers in diplomatic service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
Most All Aliens Fit For A Ride Home Because They Are
 Members of Rebel Commune

partment of justice agents to present the aliens membership cards i'll either party to make out proof for deportation.
 In the case of the other GOO aliens whose membership cards were moi seized, Mir Hoover said it was be- lieved their membership could be proved.
 Deportation action hearings and the shipment of the reds will be pushed, Mr. Hoover declared. A sec ond, a third and as lnany other "sov- jet arks" as are necessary will be made ready.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
CHURCHES GAIN

NEW YORK, Jan: 26.-American churches gained nearly 3,OOO.OOO members since 1916 There was marked increase in Sunday schools and scholars, 1t is reported in the Year Book, which is put out by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
BIG TRIAL WEARS END

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The trial by court martial of Captain Earl w.. Detzer, charged with brutality to- ward army prisoners at Le Mans, France, will end Wednesday. Final taking of testimony will be tomor- row and the arguments will follow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-28
START STEAMSHIP LINE

DOUGLAS, Jan. 26.-A result of the activities of German consular agents in Mexico, there has been ar ranged a steamship line between Germany and Mexico ports, which will begin regular service at once. A steamer will reach Mexico each week from Germany, according to Mexican newspapers reaching here.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
FL DESARROLLO DE
LA AVIACION EN-
COLOMBIA
Servicio aereo entire la
costa y el interior
Sc efectuo Ell primer vuelo
con pasajeros a bordo
entire Barranquilla y
Puerto Berrio

BOGOTA, Octubre H-Habiendo He
gado a este pals los h~idroaviones de
construction aleraana. importadoS por
Ia Compahia de Navigation Aerea
Colonbro-Alemana, Sc procedi0 desde
iuego q probarlos. DespuGs de haber-
Sc c~erciorado dc que estaban en- per-
fecto estado Y no tenfan ningun de-
feCto de construction, Sc ACADIA de etec
tuar el primer vuelo formal. con pa
saieros u bordo, partiendo dc Barran-
Guiclla nara Puerto Bcrrio. No Sc IRA
tabl dc un Viaje spectacular. hecho
nara, impresionar cI amino de las gem
tes. sino de una prueba met0dica '
serena. Ell resultado fue bri!lante: los
nuavos hidroavioneS causaroh oFpFe
81 Dor n absolute scsuridad con que
uavegan Y IN facilidad con que pue0ei'
ser ~mancjados, Y este VlaJe ma uesPe'
tado dc ruevo O. entusiasrno dc! pas
Dor Ia ravcgac.6n area. FL Tue'a no
duro mas quc seis horas.
En- vista del exito obtenido. Ia Com
mania de Navigation Acrea Colombo
Alemana determine cstablecer en- bre-
We III servicio regular entire Baranqui-
la. Puerto Berrfo y Girardot. para CO.
rreo Y para pasajeros. para 10 cuai
aumentara considerablcmente su ca
pital Y pedira mas ~hidrOaviones a Ale
mania.
Con 81 servicio que proyecta d:cha
compania Sc habra obtenido la comuni
caci6n mas rdpida ' moderna que has
Ia ahora haya eXistido entire IA costa
Y e. interior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
WILSON NO DEJARA
A
LA LlGA
|Luchara hasta 10 ultimo
dice eI Srio. TumuIty
Sc cree, sin embargo, que ell
Senado rechazaria de nue.
vo ell convene, 81 Sc lie
S0metiera Otra veZ

WASHINGTON. NoVicmbre 4.-En
vista de IA tremenda derrota sufrida
por el Partido Democratic de los E
tados Enidos, e. ulJimo martes. ma
die podria decir ahora 10 que su jefc
nato, 81 Presidente Wilson. hard res
pecto al famoso c~onvenio de "a Liga
dc las Naciones, que So Contiene en-
cl Tratado dc Paz de Versailles.
tSometeri de nucvo cl Presidente
dicho Convenio 4 Ia consideration del
Congreso. Cuando Sc abra Ell nuevo
periodic &c s~esionesc 20 bien. Sc rehu-
sara 81 Presidente a hacerlo asf. de-
jando n SeHado que sea csc Cuerpo
81 que tome Ia pr6xima acci6n en- cl
asunto de poner fin al estddO de que
IRA entire los Estados Unidos y Ale
mania?
10 unico que 50 sabe es que el Pre-
s:dcnte 10 G~hGndolarj Ia lucha fFnr
IL LIZA dc las NacioncS. segdn deCla-
raci6n hccha q csc rcspecto poT sr
Secrntario Particular. Mr.. Tumu't".
.El p 'esidcnte. diio Tumujty. lucha-
"a hasta q Ultimo moincnto por n
consumaci5n &c sU ideal y Ia re'':H-
dica"ij1 10 in LiGadejasNacioueS.'
Pero tamhien Sc considcra como una
casa segura que s. cl Ejecuc;'o So
,~ne.:era de nuevn 4 Ii consi"craHl'h
del Scnado eI Tratado &c paZ como
SO hd su:erido. sa',A rc:h2Z%u" inme-
.d.atarae.te. Il juzrG TOR las opin'ones
ouc predominant en- los circulos del
Scnado.
Los miembros de csc Cuerpo. Sc ha
expresado. consideran la election del
martes. como Ia Republication terminan-
t. tanto de Ia L.iga de las Naciones
como del Tratado dc Paz V, natural
mente Librarian de acuerdo o esa
consideration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
VIVA IA INDEPENDENCE!
Sadie quir-e "a de-

Sadie quirre "a de-
r~r6cr te 'cs pcs3qGe
ru- nj 7ertener-- Il la
else dc los
Nuest-o cor
tado- d. p~'o DUPLENS
rs traido go naEulfico<
resvltaG~ ' los homhrs[
estap &c pIacencs, pCcsS
les basa Vcina-se CONG
rusGo ccrIador para
dear arrcSlsdo 81 caS~S
10. largo o corto- DEC
Ola c de rcchc. en- SUI
casa. -n e campo o eaS
e tren Y a "a hc-. en-
Que Sc < peSUe IN Ss-c
na. Las madrss pGedenZ
zroEiar e peso dc sus<
Mics cyitando!es e peg
hSro Gc IN coatzg,o pOrS
medic de psiass = aa-(
vajaS po= personals de
agdcsa salaG Con dos
rneseS de 10 viSitar IA,
pctuGuerias Sc sac2 :!
ccSto &c nues-ro ccEta-
Go-. Que durara por n
ncS Es2 p-oviSto &c
fos c1chi!las y czda Gu
chira con dos filOs-
sueic usSrsc t2mbien
como navajo - barnG '
pueden asel:aSc . rea-
ii!z-sc l5s cGchiE2s CO.
,UG>S izs &c scla-
r;dad Una vs-Gace-a
Ea-sa ro~ cI p-ecio cue
+ hemoS Ggaco. dc
S200, srto NOr may Po-
GO TEMPO. a,ss 20 CEN
taxes para Ct SECURE ,
tzzncGeo- Pida!o Roy
ulsmC. sen o SIN G1s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
Gran demanda de trajes
alemanes de papel
en- Inglaterra

ROTTERDAM. -ioviembre Sc sa-
be. por informaciopes procedentes de
Londres. que los trajes de papel I'M
portados de Alemania y Austria Sc
han comenzado a vender entire ei
pGblico ingles a I'm precio sumamente
baio V que, al parccer. hay gran de-
manda de ellos. En- POGO tempo Sc
sabra 81 cI publico de Inglaterra Sc a
costumbrara a ellos. y las casas que
los importaron, cstin pendientes del
resultado, para has. en- case faVo-
rable, nuevos pedidos de consideration
4 Alemania Y Austria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
Sc rehusan a retirar suS
tropas los ~yugoesIa-
Vos en- Carintia

VIENA, Novicmbre 4.-SegUn infor
maciones procedeHtes de Belgrade, el
gobierno de II Eslavia del Sur. en-
condensation a Ia protesta de In Conf
sion Plebiscitaria establecida por los
aliados en- Carinti. pretenden que dio
orden a u tropas para ocupar Ia 20
ma. con el objcto de protejer 4 Ia po-
blac6r eslavona, a~Gregando que no las
retirara hasta que Sc haya restable-
edo cl orden. Como cfeo'ivamcnte eli
orden no Sc ha t~rastornaGo en- ningun
sentido IN dicha IONA, Sc considera que
el gobierno de Belgrade solamente ira
ia de aducir IN preteXto para JUS
tificar Ia invasion indebida de que Sc
hizo culpable.
Al mismo tempo Sc anuncia que el
gobierno de Belgrade insiste en- que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05

en- Alemania para mejorar las condiciu
neS del pals.
\ este respecto. dijo el Canciiler
cordenando esas aspiraciones, que los
obreros : los campesinos Lenian hacia
Ia patria el deber comUn de cooperar,
para que. por medic de IA 2econstruc-
ci6n de Ia industrial y de Ia agricul-
tura. asi como del mantenimiento del
trafico. resulte una posibilidad viable
que permita solucionar e. probiema
financiero y el problema de la pros
peridad social u base de principos mo-
dernoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
Muerte
Segura
ParaLOs
Ca1Os
sGoss-If" 10. reblnndeee , los dss.
orende SIN dolor.

10 pSn-ro que base "Gets-is". sobre "a
clio q csucsi6ad y 10 rcbla1teSc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
Aspecto del comedor donde tuvo Iugar la conviviaEdad
Salaries iguaIes para los
induStriales y los
a~sricultoreS

BERLIN. Noviembre Ala Con-
venci6n del Partido Nacional AiemIn,
reunlat en- J. c!udad de Hanover. Sc
c:..uSurG. a~proJando una resolution
cerGente u que Sc haSan lcyes Iunda-
mcutales que pOngan en- igua!dad de
condolences a los t~rabajadores Dc IA
agriculture : de IA industrial reSpecto
de Ia ~retribuci6n de su trabajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05
UN INCENOlO A 6oRDo DEL VA
POR VICTORIA lUlSA'

HAMEURGO. Noviembre 4-Se
produio IN incendic en- el vapor Vic
io-sa Lu:sa". de Ia companfa nariera
Observation-Disclosures. Habien
do acudido "A tempo los bomberos a
pordo con cIacro poderosas manSas'
rr6o sotocar el fUe=o ante oe pro-
1890.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05

p:on,o, ests cast lisso para de~spTeES1s-
I'd. no acrc mas que ay2da-. tsvartardo 81
Gallo IN poco entire e. polgz- y ci LEdicc-
I'd. CAST 70 10 sieRsc. pues no Ia Gredado M
"a rcuor moicstia. MilloEes de pcrscc2S nan
encontTado cue este IS el p-ccctI1ieEto mas
lmpio. seEuro y 9~SradaoIc.
q Cfalcuier DrogueTia Q Bolc2- EaHr1ca5o
pp- Z. Lawrence y Ga, CaicaSo. Z ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-05

el Conscejo de Embajadores ordene
Ia revision del plebiscito que Sc Veri-
fic6 el dia nueve del presente mes.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
CARSON IS os TODAY.

LONDON. Feb. ,By United Press)
iBy Mail. Sir Edward Carson. famous
Ulster leader, today received many con-
gratulations-an perhaps few Sim
Feln curses-On the occasion OF his
Goth birthday.
Sir Edward who is as hearty and
vigorous as a man forty years his
Junior, has fought the cause Of Ulster
against Home Rule all his life. In 1912
he formed an ulster Provisional Gov
ernment and worked out O. complete
scheme Of administration which he de-
clares is still ready to be put into i'm
mediate operation II the British Psrlia-
ment or Sim Fein attempts TO cocrce
Ulster. "ulster viii Fight and Ulster
will be Right said the late Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, and this has long been
Cafson's motto.
Carson is a Kings Counsel" and his
legal earnings for many years must
have been enormous, as he has been In
ever cause celebr. at huge fees. for the
past thirty years AT present he is
credited with an incom Of from si50000
TO s25O0O0 a year. and he Is certainly
the highest priced lawyer today.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
SWINDLEGANG
SPOTS TOURISTS
Syndicate of Confidence
Sharks Are Now at
Work
FLORIDA MAY
COMBAT FRAUD
RY LEE 4 sMIIs.

JACkSoNNlLLE, Fla, Feb. i0-As
wolves on the western plains watched
the bufIalo herds in the old days mark
ing down the lageards for their prey
so kceneycd scouts Of a great swim
ding syndicate stationed here tag their
rctms among the tourist hordes pour
ing through Jackscnville on tleir way
10 The east and west coast resort re-
gions
THIS season surpasscs an others in
The volume Of sou;hbound migrants.
and it is the richest harvest tlc con
rdence men have ever known.
Attorney General Van c. Swearingen
has asked the Florida Legislature 10
appropriate a fund for tie employ
mcnt Of special state detectives 10
combat the crooks. Warning notices
are posted In stores and hotels, news
papers have printed full pages of pic
lures and descriptions Of some OF the
most prominent Of the plausible ras-
Gals.
The headquarters OF the syndicate
are in Denver with branches in Chi
cago and New York. It's operators are
financed from treasury containing
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars. Strict
business rules govern the activities Of
The various gangs
The toll levied on this seasons tour
lists WI amount to several mllll0rs
Of dollars, 10 is estimated by Chief Of
Police Reach
Efforts 10 check the ciieaters are
only parlislly successful. IN The nrst
place, The victims are entlced into "a
game by Which they hope 10 make
bis money through crooked methods
When they are stung. they Seldom
complain. NIny OF them would be ruin
ed In their home communities IL II be-
came known that they had become in
Nolved 10 a gambling project.
In ne second place. tlo crooks
caught in raids quickly give whatever