davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25
PaDorosa opinion
de uuos medicos
Los de la Castaneda
Green que muchos
enfermos solo 10
estaban del
nal del
SuenO

p,; S,rr.rf, Esprc:al d. Il FEENSA.
CIUDAD DE MENICO. Mario 20.
Cosa extrana hs de pareccr al lector,
oue haya al preSente asunto a'gu-
no. por importantc. por novedoSo. por
trsscendentai que sea, que pueda
Gistraer a la atencion metropolitana,
de las mil faseS de Ia actua! contlen-
da politica, que ha entrado va en- su
periodo de cxacerbacion y llegara .
su grado max;mo dcntro dc pocas Sc
manas.
Sin embargo, 81 no habia tai asun-
to, 10 hay al preSente; Y no asunto
de una actuaEdad p2sajcra Y accidcn-
tai. s;n6 duradera = definitiva.
Como que Sc trata NADIA menoS que
Ge Ia vida. Ia vida ha Waldo STEM
pre- mas que los ideaIes pol;ticos. \
20 solo de la vida, sino de "a peor
I.ancra dc perderla: Siete pies bajo
TERRA. en- 10 Soledad de un panteon,
erccrrado en- una GAIA de vii MADEIRA
de Suave terciopelo, pcro GAIA al
fin. ' caja dc mucrto-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
noI a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
N Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25

[Pass a Ia Pss. ss.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25

(Pasa a la Pag. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25

(Pasa a la Pag. sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-25

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a large circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-20
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
 FORMER SERVICE MEN IN
 ENGLAND SEEKING AID

LONDON, July 20 (by Associated Press) Debate in parliament has dis closed that 192,OOO former service men are unemployed and have made claims to government aid for that reason. Of these 24,6O0 are disabled.
 Approximately 14O,OOO disabled sol diers and sailors have found employ ment among the 16,969 firms which en- gagged with the government to help them.
 Although many trade unions have volunteered to assist the government to reduce the number of unemployed, Field Marshal Lord Haig has bitterly attacked other unions for alleged dis elimination against former service men, particularly those who were dis abled in war.
 Lord Haig has issued an appeal to employers and others to help him find employment for his former comrades in the field.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-20
MRS. HARDINC'S
 WOMEN FRIENDS
 WISH HER LUCK

MARION, O., July 20 (by Associated Press).-Many women of Marion, girl hood acquaintances and chums of Mrs. Warren c. Harding, wife of the Republican nominee for president, are enthusiastic over the possibility that she may preside at the white house. They say she is we'll fitted for the duties of presidents wife because ''she has mind of her own, gener- ally manages to get what she wants, is thoroughly democratic, likes to give and go to parties, is interested in hundred and one things, knows how to talk to every one including men and once she knows you, always knows you"
 Some Marion residents say that Mrs Harding has contributed in important ways to MT. Harding's business sue cess in life.
 Mrs Harding was born here, August 15, 1860 and was reared in this city where she attended grammer and high schools. Afterwards she studied music at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
 AS Florence Kling, daughter of Amos Kling, banker and one of the most wealthy men of Barion, she is described by girlhood friend, Mrs. Margaret Younkins, as lone of the best horsewomen I have ever seen. than a girl" said Mrs. Younkins, who said she was more accustomed in those days to seeing Florence Kling dashing swiftly up the street on Bill ly, her saddle horse, than walking with the other girls of her social circle. Other girlhood friends of Mrs. Harding told of the times when they used to "pile into Florence's phaeton and ride with perfect confidence be- hind her speedy Billy
 Florence Kling was married to Warren G. Harding, then as now newspaper publisher, on July 8. 1891 in their present home in Mount Yer non Avenue, Marion. For more than F years, until illness prevented Mrs. Harding was circu,at-oC manager cf the Star, her husbands newspaper Tn addition she was the registration for complaints, advertising manager and angel to the newsboys.
 When Mrs. Harding returns to Mar ion and meets any of the boys who carried papers for Senator Harding when she was circulation manager she pats them on the back, it is said and remarks: Here is one of my boys-he will be famous some day
 Mrs. Harding has been member of ''The Twigs," a card club of Marion, for many years.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-20
STORY WRITER FOR MAGAZINE
 ON LONG TRIP

SYDNEY, Australia, July 20 (by As sociated Press).-Ralph Stock, an Aus tralian magazine writer, accompanied by his sister and an-army officer friend named Rundle, has accom- plished voyage from Devonshire, England, via the Panama canal, to Nukualofa in the Tonga group in a Elton cutter.
 The party left England on July q last year. The route was by way of Vigo, Spain, Las Palmas in the Canary islands, Barbadoes, the Galapagos islands, the Marquesas islands, the Low archipelago, Tahiti, Palmerston island and Niue island. Nukualofa was reached in April. On the way to Barbadoes the cutter was becalmed nearly week, and almost a month was spent by the voyagers in the West Indies. Before the Panama canal was reached the party stripped the cutter so as to reduce her measurement, with the result that the toll through the canal was only SIP. This, in Stocks opinion, is probably the smallest toll on record.
 Miss Stock did her share of navi- gating the boat, and according to her hro4hay wac "fho hest 0f thp oraw 1" The voyagers sold the cutter at Nuku- alofa for a handsome sum. They plan to sail back to England via the Suez canal.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-20

parents procured 300 acres from the government in Livingston county, and this land has never passed out of the possession of the Potters.
 Mrs. Potter was married in 1884 to Stephen Potter, who has been dead for 30 years. Eight children were born, but only one survives, Albert Potter of Peru, Ind.
 Mrs. Potter's grandfather was a soldier of the Revolution and was fond of telling of his experiences with
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-20

Washington Her father soldier of 1872 Her husband was soldier
  made bandages the soldiers in cleo he and the hrdshps of the
  friend of the white settlers and warned of of
  But age suI
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-20

yyIGHT uI-The Mary Potter of Ag in Essex lived Illinois since
 IJor
The Lamar register., 1920-08-04

uury nj me gnngway confirms 1t. That
you came Hbunrd iutovlcnted-l may
say, We're brought abonrd drunk"
ms II lie, Was never drunk in my
life never look d,np Of liquor in
my l.". What lupl med was given
Il isnuctout-nrnu-lt uL"urd drugged."
The captain ap cared puzzled, then
continued: u hardly th.nk so, Mr..
IumrS-"
"shutei"
AIR. Shute. The ships doctor
examined yuu, at TIL request of your
friends. ntter you we're assisted
aboard. He reports mat he found
You In an advanced =Iute of intoSica-
tion. Ionr friends said that you had
L,en celebrating unwisely before sail
ing"
81 iell YOU it's lie"
Mr.. Shute. ii you are not inclined
TO take my view OF this unfortunate
circumstance, you will hive 10 be sent
where you will be looked after
The Lamar register., 1920-08-04

mean that If you don't stop your non
sense and behave yourself. | viii order
you to the hospital. Good morning"
Win Shute had never been put out
of game la his life. He eyed the
umpire" OF the high seas Officially
and turned to go. But, like the aver
age ball player. he couldn't leave the
field" without the last word.
Captain, you've got mel acknowl-
edge that. And I'm not going TO make
any trouble for you-not while you're
managing the ship. But once we
strike dry land promise you I'll start
a brand OF trouble that will bring up
on this boat. I've been drugged-I
repeat II. And there's been the dirti-
est kind OF a frameup against me.
What's more, that message you hold
In your hand is pure fake. Either
the man who sent II or the man who
received II Is a crook-take your
choicer"
Before the captain OF the Colonia
could reply, s. W. James, or as he de-
manded to be called. J. W. Shute. was
gone.
Quick thinking was portion OF his
business In life. In less than the dis
tance from home TO first base he had
definitely outlined his plan OF action.
or course he would give the head man
Of the ship no cause to resort TO war
measures; that would be silly-worse
than kicking yourself out OF big
game which you might help TO win.
No. stree He would stand for
"James"-he would be 5. W James.
Quietly, but none the less decisively,
he would devote himself to an unemo-
tional consideration OF his highly ex-
asperating plight. He would see II
past devotion to the stories OF the
Great Detective had taught him any
thing worth while regarding infer
ences and deductions from a limited
array of facts. For the next nine
days. or until the ship touched at
Gibraltar, he would do nothing else
on land James Wlnton Shute would
have kept steadfastly to his resolve.
But he was TO find It different on ship
board. He was TO discover something
revolutionary about sea voyage.
something that jars one loose and cuts
one on completely from ordinary life.
The great white trail which fetches up
at the stern of the ship leads away
from everyday existence, lengthening
the space back TO the confines of duty
and custom and habit as one nautical
mile is tossed high on another.
For the first time In Win Shute's ex-
perience the pleasing shape OF a girl
bending 10 the wind. skirts taut like
sail clOse-hauled. tousled wavy
brown hair brushing her animated
face, Irish blue eyes bright and beam
ing. cheeks aglow with the delight OF
living. suddenly swept into his ken,
and away went the restraints of an or
derly, carefully planned scheme of
life
Gee what swell grill" he NUT
tered. Then Why's she with that
crank 2"
Continued next wesk.)
The Lamar register., 1920-08-04
Advantages of Ianr

You seem to be very fond of jazz
music, Mr.. Nurich."
Yes. like it best of all. You
don't have to put on formal attire
WHEN you listen to 1t; nobody asks Won
who wrote 1t, and you don't have to
pretend you understand it."-Eyer,,
body's Magazine,
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
n. c. HOUSE MAY VOTE
ONRATlFICAT1ON TODAY

RALEIGH, n. c., Aug. 1S.-Pros-
poets of the suffrage ratification reso-
lutions being carried into the House
of the special session of the" North
Carolina assembly and to a vote prob
ably this afternoon loom particularly
favorable, as the result of fight
started in the House today in an at
tempt to kill ratification.
The important developments today
followed the failure of the Senate
yesterday to ratify the bills.
1t was at first believed that the res
olution would be held In committee
pigeon holes and action upon them in
definitely delayed.
When the Senate met today the re-
jectionists had so little real hope Of
controlling that body that they did
not even offer resolution of rejec-
tion, as they did in the House, where
they were assured of a majority. So
the anti-suffrage leaders decided that
.neir best card would be the post
ponement resolution, and they took a
gambling chance on IL getting
through. Had IT failed, the suffrage
amendment would have been slaugh-
tered in the House before the end Of
the week.
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
']|LTEO GIRL
GWEN HOME
Miss, Who Crossed Sea to Find
yank Wed, Gets Posi-.
ton Here.
CONTINUED from First Psss)

CONTINUED from First Pass)
claim tn. girl and vouch for her re-
latIves, the mother. daughter and two
sons were held for a board OF special
inquiry TO determine II they would
become public charges. EndeavorinE
TO smile away her grief, the French
girl begged social workers TO keep
the news or her disappointment from
the mother.
The mother learned OF the situation
when the board met a week ago. and
decided to permit the family to stay
in America At first the mother
wanted TO return TO France. but was
persuaded by the daughter to re.
main here "to avoid the slurs we VIII
get IL we return"
II saw the letters in the girls pos
session signed Ivan w. Fisk" said
Miss Razovsky. He seemed to be
persuadinx her to come to America.
II Is surprising that he did not tell
her Of his marriage last April. How
ever, in one OF the letters he spoke OF
having warned the girl not to come
But she got that letter on the DAY
she sailed from France
Her home was sold and her fam
iIy all prepared. 1t was too late.
she is a sweet little girl. and no
harm other than the breaking OF her
dream has come TO pass
IT also saw a letter from Mrs. j. j.
Lambert, a sitter OF Fiske, who llves
in Austin, Tex. In that letter MIS-.
Lambert says she is heartbroken over
the Incident and offers the girl
home with her.
I'VE have heard nothing from
Fiske and do not know where he re-
sides. He wrote the girl a letter
from Sharon, Pa, in which ne e1-
pressed his honorable intentions. but
our efforts to communicate win hih'
al that address have failed.
eThe girl speaks English wen. shS
learned the language from the Amer
lean soldiers. Her father, photog :
rapher for a Paris newspaper. died
on Armistice Day. The paper employ
ed this little girl as sort OF circu-
lation agent. and while working IN
this capacity she met Fiske. De-
lieve she loved him deeply and nooiy.
He told her. according to her story
that he was wealthy and one OF his
letters mentions that he made S4oo 8
month"
some OF the money lent the soldier
and his bride on board the Rocnan.
beau was recovered by memoers OF
the Jewish organization. the soloier
promised to pay the remainder in in
stallments While the social workers
were getting in touch with him. Mile.
Viacara and her family spent some
time at the Jeanne dare Home
Fiske's father, who lives at LAKE
Charles. La. is said to have written
a sympathetic letter to the e,rl ms
son Is alleged to have Tilted, oiterlns
her a home. This letter and the ono
written by Fiske's sister came IN
snonse to letters written by the girl,
in which she wondered what was
keeping Ivan" from fulfilling his pur-
ported promise.
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
PRISON NEWSPAPER MAY
BE SAVED BY PROTESTS

oSSINING, N. Y. Aug. 17.-Such a
storm OF protest has been aroused
over the order OF Charles r. Rattigan,
State superintendent OF prisons. sus-
pending the Sing Sing Bulletin, the
prison newspaper, that strong pres
sure will be brought to bear upon
Governor Smith to have IL restored.
The Bulletin was published month
", the last issue being that OF July
10. Yesterday, the date for the dis
tribution of the August number, the
inmates were told there would be no
further issues.
Major Lewis Il. Lswes, warden OF
the prison, said today he could not
discuss the reason for the suspension.
II. Ogden Chisholm, a prison work
er. said he believed politics was be-
hind the order and stated he had
already written Governor Smith pro-
testing against the action, which he
regards as an outrage" Sing Sing
has had a paper for twenty-one years.
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
OFFERS TO SELL HIS
BABY FOR $1,000
New York Artist Destitute in
Chicago-Wife Dead-"Ad"
Brings Protests.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-"For Sale
Beautiful girl. four years of age"
says advertisement in local newspa-
per of Oak Park. Chicago suburb.
Whereupon that community is
besieged by telephone calls from
women who protest in shocked tones.
NJ. ]. Mintz inserted the notice.
Mr.. Mintz asserts the father of the
girl is Charles Stoddsrd, artist, who
recently came to Chicago from New
York, and that the little girls name
Is Sylvia.
According to Mintz:
"Stoddard formerly lived in New
York. He was married and the
father OF two children, a boy, six,
and a girl. Sylvia, four.
"A few months ago his wife died.
He could find no work and begged
his way to Chicago, bringing his
little girl.
He is now in destitute circum-
stances.
For the sake Of the little girl
he wishes to place her in the home
of a good family which will give
her the education and care which
her heritage demands.
He is advertising the little girl
for SALE which means that for
$1,000. the amount he needs to pay
his debts, he will allow a good fam
lily to adopt the child.
II may say that Stoddard has al
ready received $50 replies to the ad.
vertisement from people in Oak Park,
Chicago, and Evanston.
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
WRANCEL'SARMYOF OF
100000 FACES
$4,000 REDS

SEBASTOPOL, South Russia,
via Constantinople, Aug. 1s.-
General Wrangels urmy, with
which he aims to crush Bolshe-
ism, numbers 100000 men. About
one-third of the army is composed
of well drilled and tried soldiers.
They are we'll equipped. The Boil
shevik forces now in front of Cen
eral Wrangel are estimated at
$4,000. About 100000 Bolshevik
troops are said to be on the Brit
ish front and 100000 elsewhere in
Bolshevik Russia.
In the fighting since June 6 the
Wrangel army has captured 32,-
900 Red soldiers, 159 pieces of
artillery, 730 machine guns and
seven armored trains.
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
REDS REPULSE POLES
NORTHWEST OF WARSAW

BERLIN, Aug. 1s.--The Achtuhr
Abendblatt reported today that the
Russians have repulsed the Polish
counter attacks northwest of Radzy-
min. on the front northwest of War
saw. A great artillery duel is rag
ing in the sector of Novo Georgievsk.
on the Vistula river, northwest OF
Warsaw.
According to the Achtuhr Abend.
blatt, the advance of Russian caval-
.ry into west Prussia toward the fort
ress Of Graudenz continues.
Representatives. of 10000 Ameri-
cans Of Polish birth and extraction
today presented to President Wilson
through Secretary Tumulty. an ar}beal
for material as well as moral aid
for Poland.
The delegates, $50 in number. were
selected at mass meetings held
throughout the country last Sunday.
Secretary Tumulty told the dele
gates that undoubtedly they all know
that the sympathies of the President
were with Poland, and that he felt
he could assure them that the Presi-
dent would consider matters which
they had presented to him, not only
carefully. but sympathetically.
The mystery of this Governments
aid TO Poland by "all available means"
remained unsolved today Officials
stated that aid was being given but
flatly refused to even intimate what
form this aid had taken
The mystery was further 'ieepened
by the statement of officials that the
present plans of the Government did
not contemplate furnishing Poland
with "men, money or munitions" az
part of the available means"
The Washington times., 1920-08-18

The reduction from S2,I25 600 grant,
ed last year to s2,000,oo0 this year
will result in a material reduction
in the working force of the depart
ment. II was stated today, althoush
the exact number to be dismissed or
the persons affected have not been
determined.
The Bureau of Investigations, which
has the largest force, will suner
most. il was declared today There
NAV also be some reduction In the
division headed by Howard Figg. as
sistant to the Attorney General, IN
charge of the high cost OF living.
AID TO LAWBREAkERs.
"If the Republican Congress had
been openly in league with the ~hite
slayers, radicals, and prohteers' II
could not have done more enecu'e
work for them than IT mas oohe'
declared the official.
congress has appropriated s4'ooo''
ooo ~ run down the man with a pint
Of liauor on his hip, and only s.,ooo''
900 for all the work OF tnls
ment. some divisions OF which o'"'s
in 100 times their expense
"Coneress has spent huge sums IN
,rnkets and I don't know of one OF
their Investigations which mas zone
ANYTHING worth while. They started
an investigation of the shipSarus
scandal. and then decided that IL
should be turned over to the Depart
ment Of Justice. Then they reouce
our appropriation so we can touch
il. It is the same in the war De'
partment graft cases, and apparently
tbe same all through the entire list
of departments.
1T has been given out that the
operatine force will be cut one-thiro.
Thi. Is not true. The expenses OF
the department will be cut one-thlrd'
but this will not affect the working
force proportionately.
POLITICS NOT CONSIDERED.
at. also is untrue that reductions
will be along political lines. Seventy
Ave per cent of the employees In the
bureau Of investigation are Repuo-
Ucsns. md the separations will De
made entirely on the recommenda-
lions of the division chiefs in the In :
tercet of the efficiency of the depart
ment. An exception will be made IN
the case Of superannuates ana men
who have become incapacitated IN
the service. The old-age retirement
law does not affect the secret service
and these men will have to be kept on
the nav roll, and practically all the
dead wood is Republican.
$50 those who will go will be
nearly all young men appointed dur
ing Mr.. Palmer's administration.
"The list of separations Will not
be completed for nearly a month.
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
M|NSK PARLEY
|SUNDER WAY
Poles Fight Demand That They
Dlsarm-Russ ENJOYS Insist
!, On Guarantees.
CONTINUED from First Pags.)

lords OF Poland give guarantees
against renewed attacks on Russia,
said an official statement issued by
the Russo-Polish conference and re-
ceived from Minsk today.
After preliminary conversations
the Poles proposed that the confer
ence adjourn to reconvene again to-
morrow. The Russian delegates pro-
tested and insisted that the nsgotta-
tions be resumed today. 1t was
finally agreed that the parlsy should
be resumed today.
The conference was opened BY N.
Danisheysky, and the Russians be-
gan TO state their terms at once.
The Polish enveys at Minsk made
n tenactous nSht against d1sarns-
ment, demandinS Mutual Aisarna-
ment of both the Polish and Russisn
armies. II was learned from . SENT
official source. The Peles further
more made vigorous protest against
the Russian demand for frcc trans
port facilities across Poland.
NJ DanishSvsky. according to .
Minsk dispatch to the Manchester
Guardian. informed the Poles the Rus
SLAMS did not intend to dictate peace.
but were ready to listen to any
Polish proposals. He added that the
ference should lead to peace.
The Minsk correspondent Of the
Manchester Guardian quoted NJ. Dani-
shevsky as declaring the Russians
were ready to grant full recognition
of the Independence and sovereignty
OF Poland and promise not to attempt
TO dictate the form Of the Polish gbv-
eminent
The proposal to arm Polish work.
, ers is really q concession" N. Dani-
shevsky said. There are two alter
natives. either disarm Poland or dis
arm the Polish army and place the
weapons in the hands of the workers.
The Russian demand regarding the
WarsawDantzig corridor referred
purely to economic matters. Any re-
port that we desired tho corridors
for the transportation of armies Is
absolute nonsense"
The Polish delegates made part Of
the trip to Minsk by automobile and
were delayed by an accident
The negotiations referred to in the
official kilograms from Minsk evi.
IDENTIFY took place on Tuesday. The
reference to Landlords" was ex-
planned In an exclusive interview
given by George Tchitcherin, the Rus
sian Soviet foreign minister. ia. the
International News Service last Sat
urday. ''''
NJ. Tchitcherin declared Russ\,
would insist upon terms which woulS
protect Soviet Russia from further
attacks by "the imperialistic Polish
landlords" or the great land-owning
gentry of Poland.
The Washington times., 1920-08-18
BERLIN PROTESTS GIVING
VETULA RIVER TO POLES

BERLIN, Aug. 17.-Germany is send
ing a note to Paris protesting to the
lnter-Allied Supreme Council against
granting the eastern bank of the Wis.
tula river to Poland. 1t was learned
today.
Die Morgen Post urges the Germans
to resist any decision to give the ter
ritory in question to Poland.
The communist organ Frieheit re-.
fers to self-determination as a mock
cry.
Taste Tells Why Horsford's Acid Phos-
phate should be used in home fruit drinks
gives them a smacking, good havor.-