davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
MARMOLERIA RODRIGUEZ.

MARNOLEkIA RODRIGUEZ.
OrGene con tempo Sus monumen
tos para Ell dia de finados. Tenemos
cruces de m&rmol 0 crucifijos Y
con Virgen, lie Guadalupe, a precios
c6modos. Nuestras exhibiciones es-
tan en- ell cementerio San Fernando Y
en- la Agencia de Inhumaciones Cue
IRA" Esquina. Houston y San Saba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Sc RESTAN cuartos amueSaados 4 dos
cuadras de! Sanatorio del D.. Urrutia. 231
AvcRiGa c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29

CALDERA> DE CoBRE. hechas de- fuertes
rlanchaS. con cspacjdad : gal $l5.cc. s gals.
so. 90. 5 gals. SOS 90. 10 gals. $4,000. IS
gals $4,000. AdFmas aiarnb;Ques dc cobre
para Gest.lar. Manden ei dinero con Ia or
den. Victoria Supply Co. Gil Morton Bldg,
New York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29

Sc VENDE una ticadl de abarrotcs. buc.
IA c~licnte!a. buen !cSar. con habitlcion pa
"A familia. lnformes en- 1914 ". Com
merce -. IS!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
= AVSOS DE- OCASIOV e.
VENTAS


Los aceites densOs deScoEaponen IA riaqui-
ca-ia de! fcaoEraio . no reprodueen clara II
s0L. NosoLros yendemos acslEe especial para
Sonox-aIOS. sicGoIaS Y AaQuIaas de eScri-
or. xaranI,ZanGO 10 conueEe ac.CoS- : DOS
lono !. on. SG-20. l aoc. pomo l oz: S1-sV'
Ordelss pOr cUr-eo. Alamo Sewing Machine
suDpIy Co. 3Ql ;. Alamo ST. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29

NECE$TTO dos her-eros y dos he-radores d.
i23 s. Pecos =. c Ruiz. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29

MAQUINA Singer para parches. uti co
deaGo como nuegs, $40. 90. ALamo Sewing
Machine Co. G9I y Alamo N29)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
BARATA

Posea su p7opia casa. Por que pagan zen
- cuanGo I'd. puede cOmprar eSta casa de
seS cuartoS con galeria, bano. luz, gas y
drenaje de Ia ciudad: en- L linea del tran
via. en- Gale que sera ravimentada. Lote
5 x $50. ). sacricica por IS. 800. 90, condiclo.
Ecs facilcS. No dcjr paSar esGa oportunidad.
K. NJ. SULAICA.
SIS Gibbs Bldg.
MOLINOS DE PIEDRA PARA NIXTAMAL
- Pid2 mi folletc. -
?. Baca. Box 92s. Los Angeles, Cal.
Sc VENDE muy barato motor para cor
ar lena. DirigirSe Z calle Saitllo No. 22S.
ciuGad. t2J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
BOTlCA MEXICANA

DEL DR.. P. CIAz y DIAZ.
III Aycnld1 CoGgre>s-HouStou. Tex.
Casa tundaJa entertainments para Surtir la
CoIOnia MexicA Que radIca en- e! pals. Aten-
cera con prsseEencia los psd:dos por co-reo.
Ca=nta .cn IA cAJenSo sC-udo &C nedicinGS
nacIo1aleS = extranjeras. Tensmos uuevamsnte
e acrsdl-aGO TrasaE-:ento ZendeJas. que man
G4uoS ~ express o por correO = GuIenes 10
.p!dan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29

DEPT. B.. San Antonio. Texas
Todos los pcdidos de Mexico o fuera de los
Estados Unidos debcn venir acompanados de
De su importe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29

Or GUuLERMo HARRISON. EsrcciaItSsa
IN anteoioS. Ill SoleGaG s.. &c hab4d rspanoa.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
YOUNG BRAVES OBJECT
 TO 12-HOUR SERMONS

Oklahoma City, Okla, March a. Sermons lasting from sunset until the following sunrise are too much for the young Indians of today who are advocating cutting the hours of preaching of their aged orators to about one-tenth of the general re- igious exhortation.
 The preachers themselves do not ask for a reduction of hours, but resent the seeming effort to curtai1 their oratory. In spite of this the young Indians say they want sermons approaching the white mans stand ard in length.
 In explanation of the Ioquacious- ness of these aged pulpiteers, it is said that Indian custom has dictated that red man is not ready to preach until he has reached an age at which the majority of white clergymen are super-annuated-
 During the years preceding the reaching this fairly ripe old age the theological candidate is not allowed tc speak in public, but spends his time listening to his elders, says the Inter. church World Movement report Years of sermons which he has com posed mentally are stored up in hin by the time he is allowed to com paratively few years left in which tt say it, the aged Indian pastor tries tt do the preaching of lifetime by giv ing long installments-fro sundow1 until the following dawn.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
.LAvIT SENT
 TO WATERBURY To Take Charge of Brass Company Employes
 Strike

Sam Lavit was ordered by New York labor leaders to take charge of the industrial situation in Waterbury and Ansonia where the employees of the brass companies have decided to strike. Wednesday morning unless their demands for A hour week and a dollar an hour wage are grant ed by that time.
 Lavit will go to Waterbury tomor- row and take part in the conference which are being held by the officials of the Brass company, the city off cials and the labor leaders.
 In case of a strike Lavit will have charge of the interests of the unor- ganized workers and will form a branch of the Amalgamated Metal Workers of America, with which or ganization Lodge No. 30 machinists of this city, is affiliated.
 Strenuous efforts are being made by the mayors of both cities to avert the strike and the police of both cities are being increased and drilled in order that they may be able to cope with any situation that may arise.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
HOW WILL WE
 ARRANGE TIME? New York Adopts Day light Savings Next Sunday.

Next Sunday night at 12 o'clock the clocks in New York state will be pushed ahead an hour to comply with the New York day light saving law.
 Connecticut being the land of steady habits will continue to allow their clocks to continue along accord ing to the almanac.
 Thereby hangs a tale. If a person leaves New York at 8 o'clock in the morning it will still be o'clock when he arrives in Stamford on a slow train and if he travels in a fast train he will reach Norwalk at the same time that he leaves New York.
 Will the train stop at the state line for an hour and allow the Connecticu. clock to catch up with the train time table or will the engineer consider Bridgeport a New York city and con tinue along and change the time here; or wait until he arrives in New Ha- ven or New London? If the railroad time table is changed to the New York time the train that arrives in this city at 7:51 in the morning will arrive at 6:51 and com muters who do not go to work until 8 o'clock will have to lay around for an hour.
 If the railroad does not change the time on trains running to New York passengers will arrive there an hour ] late,
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
n.gRS. VINCENT
 GETS DIVORCE
Husband Contested Action But Wasn't Present at
 Hearing

Helen Flames Vincent, daughter of President George NJ. Flames of the Park Board and prominent socially in this city, was today granted a di' vorce from Noble E. Vincent, former ly of this city, but now of Chicago. III. Desertion on August Is, 1914, was the ground. Judge John w. Banks of the Superior Court, heard testi- mony in the case last week but the decision was announced today.
 Vincent contested the wife's ac- ton. He was represented by coun- sel, who stated that Vincent is en- gagged in the grain brokerage business in Chicago at present. In addition to divorce the wife was allowed the custody of one minor child, Martha, aged 10.
 It was agreed that the mother should take charge of the child's edu- cation and give Vincent opportunity to see the child at reasonable times. Vincent lived in this city until he went to the PfattSburg, N. Y, training camp at the outbreak of the war, and obtained an officers commission. He is a member of the wealthy family which controls the firm of Vincent Bros. in this city. The Vincents were married in 1908 following an elope- ment to New York state. Both were active in affairs at the BroOklawD Country club at the time of then wedding.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
KING RAISED
 WOOD MONEY Foremost Financiers Are Undertaking Generals
 Boom.

Many of the foremost f1nanciers Of the country are underwriting the boom of Gen. Leonard Wood for the nomination for president on the Re publican ticket.
 It was originally planned to raise 100000 among the men of wealth throughout the country and while the boom was hand1edS Sby John T King of this city, $1O1,0 was raised and spent by him in arranging for Wood delegates. Of this sum King advanced $11, 1,000 for which he has been reimbursed, since the handling of the boom was taken from him and given to W. c. Proctor, the mil 1ionaire soap manufacturer of Gin cinnati.
 The original plan was to raise $100,00O from each of ten men, and t is understood that these men have already contributed $20,O00 apiece out of that amount.
 According to the New York World the principal contributors are Ed ward L. Doheny, president of the Mexican Petroleum Go. and an officer and director in other corporations having an aggregate capital of $50O,- 100000.
 Ambr2se Monel, officer and director in nickel, phosphate, motor and other corporations having a capital of $215,. 00O,OOO.
 Harry F. Sinclair head of the Sin clair Oil & Refining Go. and other corporations, baseball promoter and racing commissioner of New York in- terests total 0,0OO,000. H. M. Byllesby, an officer and direc. tor in 29- corporations, light, heat, oi l and steel with aggregate capital O. | 800 O00O0O.
 W. B. Thompson, copper magnatc and director in the Federal Reserve Bank and Metropolitan Life Insurance 1 company.
 l Dan R. Hanna, capitalist of C1eve. 1 land, B. Fl SI11athers, New York cap italist, and A. A. Sprague. head O. one of the largest wholesale grocery houses in Chicago and director il
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
THOUSANDS AT
 FUNERAL

Cork, March 22-Thousands of persons assembled at the city hall today in preparation for the funeral of Thomas M&cCurtain, Lord Mayor of Cork, who was shot to death by an unknown assassin early Saturday morning. Trains brought great crowds to the city this morning and the shops were closed in order to af- ford the citizens an opportunity of testifying their respect for the late lord mayor.
 Many contingents of Republican volunteers came to Cork from vari- ous parts of the country to attend the funeral and 1,5oO of them assembled in a procession which marched in military formation to the cathedral, carrying wreaths.
 There is a grave1y tense feeling in the city. Bishop Goldman has ap- pealed to the population to preserve order.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
Thousands Welcome
 Mexican Ambassador

Mexico City. March 22-Thousands thronged the streets of Mexico City yesterday afternoon to greet Ygnacio BoniIlas, Mexican ambassador to the United States, who has announced his willingness to become the presidential candidate of the civilian party in the general elections to be held July H. The demonstration was considered as <, a first real presidential campaign gathering and as marking the climax of the preliminary canvass. Except for a few slight disorders which were summarily quelled by mounted police the demonstration was not marke d by untoward incidents.
 Senor BonilIas could not be seen at the termination of the reception but it was stated his formal announce Rsant would probably be delayed sev-
 t@z SGys until he had concluded con- ferences with leaders of the Civilian party.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26

The witness told the committee tha; Admiral Benson repeated his admoni. ton during a conversation and that he made the remark six months latef in London.
 Admiral Sims said he did not pay particular attention to the statement at that time because he believed Ad< miral Benson was intensely anti-Brit- i6h. He added that this belief was entertained generally throughout the service.
 An aide recently called his attention to the remark, the admiral said, and Admiral Palmer told him that he re- membered hearing Admiral Benson make the statement.
 The witness was reluctant to give the name of the officer, but Chairman Hale insisted.
 Admiral Sims said he did not wish to indulge in personalities but when pressed by Chairman Hale he said he referred to Admiral Benson.
 Admiral Sims said he included Ad- miral Benson's remark in his letter to Secretary Daniels in January re- garding the navy's part in the war because "if man has a prejudice against men fighting alongside of him it has an unconscious influence on him.
 The admiral told the committee he had always regarded the adnonition as a t'personaI prejudice on the part of Admiral Benson.' He declared the former chief of operations as t'an upstanding, honest man, who has strong convictions" and added he be- Heved everything that Admiral Ben son did during the war was done "conscientiously."
 It was due largely to Admiral Ben sons confidence in him that he wa: selected to the high post he occu- pied during the war, Admiral Sims said adding that in urging his selec- tion Admiral Benson incurred the dislike of many officers senior to Ad- Iniral Sims who desired the post.
 Senator Pittman. Democrat, Ne vada, asked if in view of the anti British sentiments of Admiral Bensor that officer had not acted in broad minded way in sending Admiral Sims to London.
 The witness replied that Admira Benson had always been flair and square,"
 Senator Pittman brought out tha Admiral Sims had shown a copy of hi. letter of January to H. P. Davisor of New York, while he was a gues at MT. Davison's home about the mid dle of January. The officer could no recall the date but said his aid' thought it was on Jan. 14. He ad mitted that showing the letter wa 'an indiFcretion.''
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
IA CHINESE
 FORFEIT BONDS
 TO CITY COURT

Hong Tenn, alleged proprietor of Chinese gambling house at 453 Water street which was raided by the police late Saturday night, forfeited $25 bonds on failing to appear for trial in the City court this morning. Four teen Chinese who were arrested as frequenters also neglected to make an appearance this morning, and thereby lost S5 bonds.
 It is alleged that the police found a number of domino and fan tan games in progress when they broke into the Water street apartIn ents Saturday night Local Chinese laundrymen are said to have been among those ar- rested as frequenters of the dive.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
.S1O,OOO SUIT
 UP FOR TRIAL

The $10,00O suit started bv AEber Eisler of this city against the Con- necicut Co. is assigned for trial ir the Superior court tomorrow before Judge Keeler and a jury. Eisler, who is nachinist by trade, claims to have been severely injured when a trolley car in which he was riding was struck by another car.
 The collision occurred at Main street and Beechmont avenue January 30. 1919. It is alleged by Eisler that the D1otorman of a car which was ap. preaching from the rear was negligent and that his negligence caused the cal to crash into the one in which Eisler was riding. Eisler says he was thrown from his seat and hurt about the head, body and limbs. The negligence charge is denied by the Connecticut | Co.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
TO ESTABLISH
 HEADQUARTERS

Hartford. Conn, March 22-The executive board of the Connecticut: Women's Suffrage Association viii
 establish headquarters at Hotel Taft in New Haven during the Republican state convention Tuesday and We'd nesday of this week. In view of the fact that the suffrage question un- doubtedly will be taken up in some form at the convention Miss kath- crime Ludington, the president of the association said today that suffrage workers will be in attendance at the convention. She also said that tea would be served during Tuesday after noon to the convention delegates
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
Teachers Take Court
 Action On Salaries

New Haven, Conn, March 22-A hearing was held before Judge James N Webb in the Superior Court this morning on an alternative writ of mandamus which had been issued against William J. Lum, treasurer of Wallingford, in behalf of school teachers of the town, through counsel to compel payment of a salary in crease which had been authorized by the finance board.
 This court action was of direct in terest to school teachers in many towns in the state where efforts had been made to secure salary increases, and where also in several instances legal opinion had been given that as teachers were under contract for the school year increased compensa- tion might not be given through mere authorization of a finance board.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
SIMS TESTIFIES AS 20 ORIGINATOR OF
 FAMOUS SAYING
SAYS ADMIRAL BENSON, HEAD OF SHIP PING BOARD TOLD HIM NOT TO LET

Washington March 22-Rear Admiral William S. Benson then chief of naval operations the official who told Rear Admiral Sims British pull the wool would fight them the Germans Admiral Sims Committee Investigating the naVy'S conduct of the
 Admiral Sims said the remark made just after he had received his final instructions Secretary Daniels tory to his departure for England the of the entry Of the United States into the added however that it instructions but during Verion in the office Rear Admiral Palmer chief of the Bureau of NaVqatiOn.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
HOLD WOMAN
 UNLAWFULLY.

Claiming that Amelia Baxter is be- ing unlawfully confined in New Ca- naan by Henry L. Baxter of that place, Harriet Keeler of Buffalo. NY, has brought habeas corpus proceed ings upon which there will be hear ing in the superior court tomorrow morE=--
 By the terms of the writ Henry L. Baxter is summoned to bring Amelia Baxter into court and explain why she is being confined. The writ does not state the nature of the relationship between the Baxters or whether it is a sanitarium in which the woman is alleged to be confined.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
CONSIDERATION OF AMENDMENT
Special Session of Washing ton Legislature Called
 Today

Olympia, Wash, March 22.---Con- sideration of the woman suffrage fed eral amendment was on the program of the special session of the Washing ton legislature called to meet today.
 Virtually, no organized opposition to ratification of the amendment has ap- peared among the legislators. Wash ington was one of the first states to extend suffrage to women. The last legislature peitioned Congress to sub init a suffrage amendment to the states.
 Ratification by only two more states is necessary to validate the amend me ent.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
RELIEF SHIPS GARRY FLOUR

New York March 22-Relief ships to be sent by the United States with in the next month with flour for needy countries of Europe are also going to be Soviet arks, according to information obtained from immigra ton officials here today More than 400 Russians, Films and Poles from all parts of the country, who have been found to have advocated the use of violence to overthrow the govern ment, will be shipped on them in groups.
 No repetition of the Bufords trip with an exclusive Soviet cargo is planned.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
DUCHESS GETS RIGHTS DECREE: ]: Former Miss Vanderbilt Seeks To Divorce
 Duke.

London, March 22-The application of the Duchess of Marlborough, for Imerly Consuello Vanderbilt, for a de- cree for the restitution of conjugal rights, was granted by the court to- day. The petition of the Duchess, filed last week, is the usual pre1imi- nary to divorce in this country. The court orders the decree to be obeyed within fourteen days after it's service upon the Duke.
 The couple were married in New York in 1895 and have two children. They have been separated for several years.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
WORKERS WILL!
 BOOM M'ADOO

The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers have sent a cir cular letter to labor men and unions throughout the country booming William G. McAdoo for the nomina- tion as president on the Democratic ticket.
 This organization claims to be the first organized body in America to boom President Wilson for president ard call for united people to sup port President Wilson before war was declared.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
HEARINGS TO
 SETTLE RATES
Will Determine Proper Basis For An Adjust
 ment

Washington, March 22.---Hearings to determine the basis for an adjustment of railroad rates so as to yield the roads a return of -12 per cent. on their aggregate value as provided in the new transportation law began to- day before the Interstate Comm meTce Commission.
 The commission is to determine whether the adjustment shall be made for the carriers as a whole, or in rate groups or in territories to be desig- mated by it and that methods shall be employed in determining the aggre- gate value of the railroad property.
 Representatives of practically all the railroads and shippers organizations were present. The hearings are e. pected to continue three days.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
TOFFICIAL PACT WITH WILSON Copy of Treaty Has Been
 Returned to White House.

Washington, March 22-The official copy of the treaty of Versailles which President Wilson brought from Paris and personally delivered to the Sen ate and which was returned to the White House Saturday, is again in the Presidents possession.
 Secretary Tumulty received the treaty from George A. sanderson, Secretary of the Senate, and later de- 1ivered 1t to MT. Wilson.
 No word came from the White House today as to the President s probable course with regard to the treaty since the Senate has refused four times to ratify it.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
POPULATION SITUATION

Washington March 22-Population statistics announced today by the census bureau include:
 Alton H., 24,714; an increase F. 1S6 or 41.0 per cent over 1910-
 Newtown, Iowa, 6,627, increase D. Oil or 436 per cent.
 Bismarck, N. D., 6,951, increase l. sos or 27.7 per cent.
 Keokuck, Iowa. 14,423, increase 415 or 80 per cent.
 Columbia, Mo-, 10,681, increase 1O19 or 10.5 per cent.
 Columbia s. C.. s7,524, increase 11,205 or 42.6 percent.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
WOMAN MEMBER
 OF COMMISSION

Washington, March 22 - Helen Hamilton Gardener, of this city, widow of Colonel s. A. Day and author and lecturer, was nominated today by President Wilson to be a member of the civil service commis- sion. She will succeed Charles M. Galloway of Columbia, S. C., who was "ousted'' from the commission last year, after the president had deter mined to reorganize it.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
FARMER SHOOTS WIDOW.

Barre, Vt, March 22-Hoyt Gallup, an aged farmer, shot and killed Mrs. E. M. F'enwick, a widow in Barre town, today and after driving to his own home in Plainf1e1d a few miles away killed himself with a bullet through the heart. He is believed to have been angered because Mrs. Fen wick would not consent tp an inn mediate marriage. Gallup was 6S Haars old. Mrs. F'enwick was 51.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
GETS S2O FINE

Alex Philkofsky, of 164 Columbia. street, who was arrested Saturday night after he had tossed a boulder through the front window of a local saloon, was fined $20 and costs on breach of the peace charges in the City court this morning. The offend CT alleged that he was under the in fIuence of liquor at the time he dam aged the property.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
DEVELOPED BOILER TROUBLE

New York. March 22-The Ameri. can Line steamship St. Paul, which developed boiler trouble after leaving for Cherbourg and Southampton, Feb. 2S, and later put into Halifax returned to port here today. Hef cargo remained aboard, but the pas, sengers were ans-shipped at Halifa1 to the steamship Canada. New boiler tubes will be installed at the pier.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-26
More LongshOremen
 Have Gone On Strike

New York. March 22-The strike of Iongshoremen engaged in coast wise traffic today was extended to deep sea Iongshoremen when 750 men went on strike at the piers of the United Fruit Co. The walkout was in violation of the instructions of T. ". O'Connor, president of the Interna- tional Longshoremen's Association issued Saturday, union leaders de- clared.