davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
versos gastoS

habia sido criminalmc-tc nrciiGente
al tratarsc de los dcrechos Y las ne
! ccsidades de los puebloS Cue habian
combatido contra AlcmaHia: las crt.
teas inglesas Y americans eran en-
el sentido de oIe n Conferences
de Paz habia sjdo Embellishments
dura contra .3lcmauia ' SUI 1cclen-
les aliados.
Semejante divergencia de critcrio
no pod,a mcnos Que dar oriGcn q
una nueva crisis, repIcsortada ror
Ia demanda. prIHcipalmcnte en- In
glaterra Y dc Ia que Sc h!cicron eco
ciertos peri6dicos de cscrfrorcs anne
H-icanos, que intelectualmente solo
Sc a!imentan en- las fuentcs BRITAIN
cas-. para que sc r~evisara el TratadO
en- forma favorable para Alemania.
/ En- e. Contirente. por e. cOntraliO.
Ia opinion francesa Sc ~eXpresaba de
una manera muy clara por medic
de Ia demanda de que 81 Tratado.
aunQue insuficiente de toias suer-
, ties. fuera APPLICABLE a. pie de Ia lie.
ira. En- una ~pala1ra. lus ~froncescs
estahan iescontencos con las tranSac
. clones de IA t~n:.ja~-s.sia. pero abC
gaban rnrCLe Sc "esT tara 10 aCcr-
dado. mlentras que cl dc~sconicrtD
anglo-americaro aSu"ia a fCrNa de
una dcmar!I para a,;crar y reha.
cereI Tratadn.
De una vez POI t"i2s Dodemos
haccr punto ontso de \ acC:tud ia
Llama. rUrQuc cs totlimrn-e c1Gana
dora de una l"aa""a superficial.
Italia Sc mos.r6 mas Msistente en-
Paris sobre la opinion continental,
que aun Ia misma Francia. P~opuso
una alianza entire Fraucia c Italia
para imponer las pretens!oneS ex
tremas dea mbas frente a la oposi-
c;ou anglo-americana. alianza a Ia
QIe sc opusieron los fraNceses. dan
do origen con este q que 10 Sitalia.
RIOS Sc r~etiraran de la CoHferencia
Y a aue coHcinuaran Y que CONT
nuen insitiendo en- u pretensiopes
extremas, perO irritados porqle los
~frarcescs no lee apoyaron. no des-
perdician oportunidad de rerjudi-
car a Francia apoyando q los anne
ricanos Y 4 los ngieses en- III esfuer
EOS para e~jercer preston Sobre los
franceseS. Italia no acepta Ia politi
ca nj los principles de los paises
anglo-sajones. pcro los USa para
castigar a Francia por haberse esta
negado a colocarse de su parte en-
defensa de la plataforma c~ontinen-
tai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
LOS REVOLUClONARIOS DE SO.
NORA NONRRARAN AGEN-
TIES COMERCIALES

RI PAS0. Texas. .Abril 2S.-kl
~gohernador d. Ia Ilue,ta designo .
Roberto Pcsqueira para d2sempsna-
el cargo Le agente comercial en- San
Antonio, Tyyas. Y a Carlos Felix
Diaz para ieual puesto en- cSta ciu-
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

Para libros en- espaHo; diriJa,e
listed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
llS n. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29

I'd. la necesita-todo e. mundo 10
~necesita HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea debera tonnarse durante esta Pr
mavera. Sin discussion tome I'd. este
famoso d~epurativo. De venta en- Ia
Botica- San Pedro. San Antonio. Te-
zaa CAdv.}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
iGOZA I'D. DE-
COMPLETA SALUD?

81 no es asf :Por QUO 70 c~onsulta con
ospc~talistas G3e sabea p~crfertan'entc },
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
Rl'|E|s AnD BIG TNIpeI
THEY ARE PRODUCTS
OF SOUTH WALES
Rapidly Acquired Wealth and
Very Large Collection of
kniehthoods

Cardiff, Wales, December 16.-
Quick fortunes and knighthoods are
the present day products of South
Wales, says a special correspondent
CT The Daily Express. He cites num-
erous examples of rapidly acquired
wealth and honors in iCardiff which
now boasts about twenty five mill
honaires. To be accounted million
aire in Wales. it should be under
stood. one must possess net $1,000,000
but 100000 pounds.
Ships are the golden argosies of
Cardiff. not the stately liners that
carry passengers across the Atlantic.
but numbering tramps, many of them
ancient and rusty. Freight rates are
high, says the correspondent, and
shipping men are raking in fortunes.
One can meet many men in Cardiff
who before the war were clerks at
small salaries and now have big
motor ears, wives with furs and dia-
monds, and country houses.
Can Write Big Check.
One man in Cardiff who sailed the
seas as piolet five years ago put
his savings into a ship and now can
write his check for 100000 pounds. A
small tradesman invested 200 pounds
in ship and received 5000 pounds for
his interest two years later. A man
who held small clerkship in ship
ping office before the war came un-
expectedly into windfall of 1000
pounds. He invested it in shipping
company and now has sold his inter-
est for 100000 pounds.
A former railway porter is now
director of sixteen companies. A boy
Of twenty-one who inherited 10000
pounds is now at twenty seven, chief
owner of IL ships and worth many
hundreds of thousands.
A man who formerly had type
writer agency drifted into shipping.
He recently bought a country estate
for 250,000 pounds and his daughter
was heard complaining that he allowed
her 'only 21,00O pounds year"
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02

New Yo.k, January This is Il
city with headache.
There were more fast sworn p:ohi-
bitionists in New York this morning
than ever before. The city arose as
one person. clutched a racking, ach-
ing head. rolled swollen, parched
tongue to rid il of that familiar Col
orado- Mariero" taste and solemnly
swore never again"
New York is slowly and painfully.
mostly painfully. recovering from the
widest and wettest new year in his
tory, prohibition Notwithstanding.
The new year literally tioated in on a
wave OF booze and the old year was
drowned in the same costly fluid.
Crowds Turned Away.
Early in the evening cafes were
turning away huge crowds that had
neglected To make reservations a
week ahead of time. The revelers
arrived. carrying their own wet goods.
some brought il in grips, others in
suitcases, old umbrellas, packages and
few hauled their supply on chill
dren's sleds.
At midnight the popping of bottles
and clinking of glasses was tempor-
arily drowned by the blowing of
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
/. JANlToRs ARE oPULENT
Wall Street Msenates Are Sitting U.
aud Takinu Notice.

anu iNVttSts
New York, January 1.-Financieri
in the Wall street district began ID
cast greedy eyes toward the members
Of the janitorial profession today
when scme busy scribe compiled and
published a, few figures setting forth
the approximate incomes of some Ct
those in the $4,000 class.
The diminishing power of the dol
Lar has few terrors for the janitors oG
the big buildings, who usually occupy
luxurious seven and eight room suites
in the structures where they preside
oyer the army of scrub women, eie-
vator men and others.
Tcm Smith. head ianitor of the
siocl, Exchange building. is generally
admitted TO draw at least $4,000 a
year in addition TO free rental of Z
seven-room suite.
George Tyberg. janitor of the New
York Produce Exchange building. i
believed 10 fare almost as well as
Smith. Tenants of the building say
that the suite his family occupies in
the building would bring from $1,000
10 S10,090 a year If rented.
John Shay. janitor of the Equitable
building. was crowded out of his suite
there. Consequently, his family re-
sides i'm their own house in Brooklyn
and the head OF the family rides tC
his building in his automobile ever,
morning. Tom Clearly, whom Sha,
succeeded. left $2o9, 900 at his death
4 large portion OF which was saved
from the salary he received as jani'
a
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02

Eighty Cents Per Is All Out of
Proportion, Says Henry
Watterson
tAssociated Press Dispateh.l 1

lASSOClaleu ITeSS DlSudltH-l
Louisville, KY, January L.
"Marse" Henry Watterson, wide
IL known as former editor of The
Louisville Courier Journal. regret
fully writes that he has returned
to Florida to spend the winter
from Cuba where, he asserts,
three small rooms in Havana
hotel without meals cost $3S a
day, which he asserts is pre-
posterously impossible" Milk
punches, he says. cost eighty
cents and cocktails fifty cents.
THAT is what prohibition in the
United States has DONE" says
"Marsa" Henry with three ex-
clamation points behind the
statement. Mr. Watterson, The
Louisville Times said in its in
PRODUCTION TO his letter. despite
the wits OF the American press,
never drinks a julep and cares
little for Liquor in any FORM" but
the grea. protagonist of person
al liberty did look forward to tn
theoretical pleasure of observing
free men take drink whenever
they felt like it,"
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
URGES CARRY ON CLUBS
Disabled Soldier Who Is In
Need of Assistance
PLEA is MADE FOR HELP
What Organizations Thus Far
Have Done For Men Who
Fought Overseas
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

New York, January 1.-Disabled
war veterans in Boston, Cleveland.
Cincinnati. Baltimore. Milwaukee.
Detroit. colrmhus O.. san Frapcisco.
Denver. New Orleans and Minneapo-
lis, handicapped for life and unable
TO more than barely live on the gov
ernment allowance of $50 month
during their vocational training, have
written TO the Headquarters Of the
Carry On association here requesting
the establishment ofrCarry On clubs
in the cities named.
According to the projectors of the
association which provides the
wounded soldier withl a good home,
rourishing food, laundry, dental and
medical care. transportation and an
allowance for clothes. all for SO a
week, dependent eX- fighter is thus
left with money enough TO keep up
his war risk insurance and have some
amusement beside.
The First Experiment.
Since last April, when the first ex-
rerimental club was opened in New
York at thirty eighth street and
Madison avenue. accommodating for
ty men and ten extra for meals, its
| work is said TO have shown great
! possibilities. The organization open
ed another New York club on Christ
mas day and the week previously one
with n capacity for $50 men was op-
ened in Washington.
The enterprise is said TO have the
| approval of the American Legion
which is reported raising $4,000 in
| New Orleans for Garry On club
there. Denver, with 1900 arrested
tubercular cases. is also reported TO
be preparing for club drive. Alto
| gether there are between 100000 and
! 26O. 900 disabled ex-service men in
the United States.
They Do Housework.
The boys" in the Carry On Club
houses do much for the housework
] and enforce their own regulations
A big sunny living room filled with
| ex- soldiers playing, reading and
| chatting or singing to the accom- :
paniment of phonograph or piano is
Ethe chief feature of the institution.
i one young ex- fighter said he gained
thirty-one pounds in thirty days as
result OF the good food and care
he had received. The first club was
| formed. it was said, because it was
shovn by carefully compiled statis-
Itics that while an invalid young man
! might be able tosiiye on $50 a monln
/ in many parts Of the country u was
iimpossibie 70 do in 4 large Gig.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
MRS. WHITE SUES FOR SIS, 900
Action Started in Connection With the
Arrest of r. 3. White.

Arrest of r. 3. White.
Lakefield, Mimi, January 1.-Sher-
IF o. c. Lee and Deputy Ben Kuhnau
are defendants i'm a damage suit in
which Mrs. Emma L. White is asking
for $4,000 Simmons were served on
Lee and Kuhnau by an attorney from
the cities, acting for John G.: Priebe,
the attorney who has Mrs. Whites
case in charge.
This case is an echo of the auto
theft case in which +. B. White was
mixed up and whose death occurred
in the city during his efforts to clear
himself of the charge that he was
implicated in any manner except an
innocent purchaser.
During the investigation OF st. Paul
authorities into the matter of the
stolen cars, Deputy Sheriff Ben Kuh
nau received Instructions to arrest
and hold Arthur White and notify his
mother, as he was a minor. Arthur
White, was taken into custody in the
afternoon and held until the next
forenoon and when an officer from
the city arrived and took him to st
Paul.
The suit brought by Mrs. White is
the result of this arrest and incar-
ceration. She believes the boys good
name as well as her own has been
damaged to this extent.
The suit was brought too late to be
tried at the January term of court
and unless delays are caused by the
prosecution or defense. it will come
to trial at the May term of court
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
DENEkIN FALLING OK
Anti BoIshevik Forces Are
feated in Russia.
EDWARD L. kEENE.

London, January Military op-
position to Russia's -bolsheviki
government is slowly crumbling on all
fronts. With the anti-soviet forces
driven from Irukutsk and other fronts
smashed by the attacks OF War Min
lister Trotsky the. power OF the Kol-
chalk Denekin forces appears to. be
wavering.
Continued retreats from the. Reds
has brought one part of the Denekin
forces near Odessa while the other
wing of the army is entrenching for
their protection, fearing annihilation.
London. January THE capture Of
Yekaterinoslav in the Southern Rus
sian front was announced in an offi-
cial boIshevik report issued today. !
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
ENJOYING THE ATTENTIONS
Lady Astor Pleased With Space Given
Her BY Newspapers

London, Decemer 16.-[By The
Associated Pressl-''Lady Astor is
hugely enjoying the attentions she is
receiving in the house of commons"
says the Star. Her vivacity is infec-
tious. Veteran members of parliament
are always smiling at her They enter
and leave the house with a new
elasticity There is scramble to sit
near her. The labor leaders seem to
look up at her, and are fed with
smile that illumines the whole cham
ber.
she wants to chat with every
body and when, the other night, the
Deputy Speaker had called order,
order because she was talking to a
member of the, floor of the house,
Lady Astor at once skipped across
the bar, and airily skipper across
the chair as if to say, all right, old
man, never mind. | daresay I'll do 1t
again before long"
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
STANDS BY THE Chief
Mayor Says Jack Martin
Will Stick In office
PUTS EMPHASIS IN TALK
Members of City Council Are
Making Investigation of
Rumors

AS long as | am the mayor OF
this city Jack Martin will remain as
chief of police" This was the New
Year proclamation" which Mayor T..
Y. Waters gave to representative
of the Free Press this morning. The
mayor was interview On the grounds
here the new ice houses of the
Peoples Ice company are being con-
structed.
The mayor was asked if he was
aw;.re that members of the city
touncil was investigating the conduct
of the chief OF police and was ques-
uonCd as 10 whether or not the
council had requested him to ask
Chief Martin TO resign.
!, What the Mayor Said.
no. sir: they never asked me any
sueh thing" he responded shortly. Il
lIiew the council met yesterday.
cont know what they did. | didn't
stay but few minutes"
Asked If II was a fact that he met
with members of the countil and
that when they asked for Martin s
resignation, he refused and then bolt
ed the meeting, the mayor replied
that he did not know what the coun-
ell. wanted or what they did"
Il don't think | am going to asi;
Martin 10 resign after a man filed
the Office as well as he has," snap
red "hfs~honor." Not holdup or a
robbery or anything in nine months.
You've got to have reason to ask =
Ri"n to get out"
You now that the council is in .
vestigating the matter of the boy.
Hike Duriscko, who claims he was
beaten, do you not?"" the mayor was
asked.
Mayor Was Emphatic.
We'll, | guess you found out, win
your trip TO Lake Crystal and every
,hing else that he wasn't hurt 20
Very - n bad" he retorted.
Continued On Page Three)
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
AbbieLs Mere Man
AndHe' 'sRealMad
He Is Not Candidate For the
Presidency; and He Could
Not Be
Dry Law No Effect.
UNITED Press Dispatch.l

Chicago, January l.-"She's a
man OF rather he's not a wom-
an
In other words Abbie Whistler,
alleged candidate for president in
the South Dakota primaries, is a
big strapping male and he is not
in the race for chief executive of
the nation. Rather he is cunning
for the joker who entered his
name in the primary race.
THE poor fish even failed 10
snafs -aalss S1sst.seA Il e;rt . said hhbfey
NO. am not in the race for
president; don't want the office at
all. Why | couldn't run I'm only
twenty eight years of age"
'Nyo are just plain Jewish peo-
pie" said Abbie's mama. "Abbie
don't want to run for president.
We don't like such jokes"
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
WILL RocKEFELLERAID
St. Paul Educational institutions and
Carleton Make Application,

st Paul. January 1.-Two St Paul
educational institutions, Manchester
college and Hamline university. and
Carleton college at Northfield, are
taking preliminary steps preparatory
to making application to the general
education board of the United States
for a slice of the S50.000,00O donated
Christmas eve by John d. Rockefel-
Ter to aid college professors in meet
ing advanced living costs. Mr.. Rookie
feller gave $100,0OO.0O0 and half of
this sum is devoted to college pur-
poses.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
BUSINESS FEELS ANXIOUS
Federal Reserve Board Issues Review
of the Situation.
IDrer- n;.potnh

Washington. ID. c., January /.
American business feels anxious
over what the future holds, according
to an announcement of the federal re-
serve board in its review of Decem-
ber business conditions today.
Continued advance in prices, re-
duction in prodution and the high cost
of living is regarded as commercial
menace. 1t is expected however that
the houseing congestion will be re-
lieved By increased construction.
According to the report the growth
in business was in the terms of dol
lars and not in production.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
NEW GUARD OFFICERS
Lieutenant Colonel John M. McDow-
ell Will be Inspector Instructor.


st. Paul, January 1.--Lieutenant
Colonel John NJ. Mcdowell probably
will relieve Colonel H. Hanigan as
an Inspector. Instructor with the Min
nesota national guard.
Adjutant General w. F. Rhinow re-
ceived war department orders reliev-
ine lieutenant Colonel Mcdowell
from duties at the school of fire in
Fort SIN, Okla. and detailing him as
Inspector instructor with the Mime
sofa national guard. He was ordered
to proceed st once to Minneapolis.
Because Colonel Hanigan Is an in
fanfrv b1Icef and was appointed in
specfof instructor Of the Fourth Min
nesota Infantry lieutenant Colonel
McDov ell an artillery officer Is likely
to succeed him. following the trans
fer of ne until 70 artillery. it was
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
UPON THE THRESHo |. =

A half-reluctant feet
Upon the threshold of
~ another year;
That line where Past and Present
seem to meet
In stronger contrast than they do
elsewhere.
Look back a moment. Does the pros
pect please,
Or does the weary heart but sigh
regret2
Can Recollection smile, or, i'll at ease
With what is past, wish only to for
get7
Say, canst thou smile when Memorys
lingering gaze
Once more recalls the dying year to
sighta
Wouldst thou live DER again those
changing days,
Or bid them fade forever into
nighta
A solemn question, and the faltering
heart
Scarce dare say "Yes," yet win not
quite say No;
For Joy and sadness both have played
their part
In making up the tale of '1ong ago"
Here Memory sees the golden sun
light gleam
Across the path of life and shine
awhile;
And now the picture changes like .
dream, Z
And sorrow dims the eyes and Ii I.
the smile.
So-it has gone-where all has gone
before;
The moaning wind has sung the
dead years dirge,
Times waves roll on against the
crumbling shore,
And sinks the worn-out bark be-
meath the surge.
Here ends the checkered page OF
prose and verse,
OF shapely words and lines writ all
awry,
There they must stand for better or
for worse;
So shut the book and bid the year
good-byi
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
PAPA KNCKERDOCKER HAS AWFUL
HEADACHE; NEVER AGAIN." SAID
OLD MAN AFTER NIGHTS DEBAUCH

whistles, shrieking OF sirens and the
firing Of guns.
Quiet in ST. Paul.
limited Press Dspatch.l
St. Paul. January New Years
eve passed quietly here. There were
no drunks and the cafes were only
moderately we'll filled. The cold wave
is believed to have driven many in
side. The usual whistles and sirens
were blown, to herald in the new
year. r.
Dry Law No Effect.
IAsSuciated Press Dispatch.l
San Francisco. Calf, January L.
The dry law but slightly affected the
welcoming of the New Year in the
far west, MANY of tho cities being
used 10 The lack of high cottage drinks.
and Frisco merry makers carrying
their own private stocks to cafes.
New York City. January 1.-Revel-
ers took advantage of what they con
sidered the last O,d time New Year
and the Broadway scenes this year
were as gay as ever. the cafe patrons
carrying their own drinks.
Chicago, ILL.,. January Chief OF
police Vailed to carry out his threat
to prohibit chip pocket" parties but
Il severe snowstorm dampened the
enthusiasm OF the merry makers.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
oPENIsEAsoN FoR REDS
Statement Made 5y United States At
torney General Palmer.
[ Associated Press Dispatcf

Washington. d. G., january The
year 1920 will be an open season for
boIshevists and kindred radicals At
torney General Palmer declared IN a
statement issued today announcing
the policy of the department Of jia
tice to be unainching. persistent and
aggressive in its warfare ageinst this
class OF Offenders.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02

THeEH Hfe f'sflofs that the North
ii q !, nsiI,| ~ company IS disciis !
cine s..< a ss,5iIIly of establishing 8
s..... 1.sIna noInI on the line PASS
~ 7a1'l 561kaio This division
[<.<I S|f Re fof the passenger
- t|6nkato should get ln ils bid
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02

naIfi61[e. Janua| iFe
funeral IsseTal ser .Ees "a hpslpf 6
the late Wi'lians osier we're
here totiaI At |'le same hour me 81
naral of W k41nons pb5sicieH s*
held At ofa Easlaad.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-10

buy At HOME
Wiltn yali want 70. help your town.
Istty "a hosnes
rllen xnp want shoes. hat or gown,
I.uy IL home!
Never u4ipt what tits you need,
.nt5tsl goods. collars. chicken feed.
fszsHse this phrase up for your creed:
Eux III bofnes
Other folks may buy By mail,
You buy NJ hornes
Help INC h. y1sa store 10 q sale.
T<sfy at HDt11es
Every aslisr sent away
s4eazsss a 81 s.af less 10 pay
Nssaf II owed right here today,
fssgy "a ho1Bcs
Arr vssl FOR seur town or nofg
1tis< 1t faf8e.
fsf1<<s4sFr - sz1zfxrcy Tommyrof-
fsz5 II fsnsHes
sjhsf5e xfef anai5tjex are true.
Hpfae xtgae merchants work for you.
This fsF;f't trsTD ypfi ought 10 do:
fzssx Il home.
Daytona Builders Supply
coscnETr eesocE PHohE ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-20
FOOD FOR GERMAN
CHILDREN SUPPLIED
American Friends Committee Provide
Sufficient for Remainder of Year.
(By Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-The Aneri-
can Friends Service committee. Phila-
delphia, has arranged to make ship
ments of food for the child feeding
work in Germany in sufficient guam
titles to last until the end of the
year
Recently there have been shipped
from New York 24o tons of cocoa,
BIT 1-2 tons of lard and 1920 cases
of condensed milk.
In addition to this, there were
shipped 81 barrels of cod liver oil
for hospital use in combating ricketts,,
the disease of children so common
there because of under nutrition.
Dried peas and dried beans used in
the food ration are already stored in
as needed; $50 tons of rice have been
purchased and will be delivered in
Hamburg soon. The remaining arti-
Giles of the ration, flour and sugar. will
be cupplied in the future by the Ger
man government
The value of these goods is about
$1,500,000 and it is expected it will
be sufficient 20 provide supplement
tary meal for ab5ut $4,000 children
Gr day until January. This number
is slightly less than the Friends fed
during the spring months of this year.
The original plan was to close the
child-feeding operations on August 81
but the food situation was found to
be so acute and the harvest poor that
another years program was prepared.