davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13
VENTAS.

TENGO I'm csplSndido CAIRO chico &c Gin
/ CO p2sajeros que 10 vendere por 500 al CON
| tad0 v cl ~pequeno balance en- abonos i2cf-
les mcnsuales. Cuando I'd. 10 YEA sesura-
mente !s guSt=ra. Travis 206o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13

DARE $500 DE GRATlFECACIoN a Ia
persona Que me informc el lugar en- que
Sc cncuentrc Ia sonora Anselita Gutierrez;
en- JUNO del ano passdo SC cncontraba en-
Certro, Cal. en- compahia del ST. Martin
Vil}anucva. DiriGirSe TODD informe con el
donicilio del i~rformante, a Cruz Quinones.
Mesa MaripoSa. Arizona. I5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13

IMPORTANCE: DeScamos ponernoS en-
communication con los padres o Farlentes DE
Marcial Ramircz. que murio como resui'aGo
de un accidente el dta I de Octubrc. cerca &c
Won Ormy Texas. Dirigirse inmediatdmen-
te a Mr.. wayne. 90. piso. Telephone Bldg
ca, an+o,M Teas. cd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13
EOTlCA MExlCANA

DEL DR. p. ETAz Y DIAz.
I'll Avenida Corg1sSS-HouSton. Tex,
Cass funGada excIzsiTamente para sUrur IA
Colon;a Mexica que radica en- 81 pals. A:en-
deri con preferences los peaidos por eo-reo.
Cteota con IN czteuso su-tido De medicines
racionales y eztranieras. Tenemos naeSarnente
e acredItado T~ratamiento Zende;as' que nan
ds-os - express o po- co-reo i Qcienes 10
ridan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13
S.: AVSOS d. OCCASION &
EMPLEOS

A las personals que sufren de cataratas,
Sc les suplica dirigirse para un asunto que
mucho les intereSa 4 Ia Botica Eidsl2o. l19
! Dolorcsa St San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13

DARE UNA GRATlFICACIoN de $1,000
soma que me de infornes del p~aradero de
mis- hermanas Refugia y MERGED Yado. orr
ginarias de Ia Hacienda de In Mesa. Ia
maulipaS, Mexico: dc 81 = IS amos de edad
rcsrectivamentc. de color blsneo. Sc v;nic-
rou a este pals en- el presente anc. Diri-
girse a Bernardino Yado. Eddy. Texas. h.
| Box 1877. tl3,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13

ME- URGE saber el paradero de Guadala-
pc Lopez: en- 1906 residia en- Parral. Chin.
en- compan;a dc Juana PaSillaS y Su hija
Carmclita: ticne tres herranos: Nemencia,
Martin Y Anselmo. Dirigirse a j. l.. Roses.
Engelmine. California, ClSl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13
MATRIMO


CABALLERO honrado. .rabajador. de 80
amos dc edad. dcSca communicates con scno-
rita o viuda, objeto matrimonio: tiene ira
baio asegurado por mas de tres amos int
rcSada escriba con detalles a EuSebio Lopez,
Marfield. California. I5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13
MinEemsM@I @A1@@
WEDgCr5sSD BNGNvnS h.cx05S
EQoGO IN THE SOUTRWST

TNpORTANTE: DeSeamoS ponernos en-
COMMUNICATION con Jose Ramirez y Marcos
Bargas. uuienes trabajaban sentando postes
Dc Ia Inca del ~tclefono. cl martcs 3 de DC
tubrc. cc-ca de Won Ormy. Texas. Agrade-
ccrcmos cualquier informe acerca de 81 pa
radero. DirijanSc i Mr.. Laync. so. piSo,
Telephcne Bldg. san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13
Lie. Jenaro Ceniceros

Avocado Mexicano. AsOclado con {! emil
z.n,e Abocado Americana. John NJ. Fe:er.
Apa-.ldo 1885, Miami. Arizona
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13
ARTICULOS MEXICANOS

battles p2sados. Cajet& de Celayd- Mic! d
Na.uey. Legi.imo Chocolate Mexicano e
Taparfo" y La AeHicana.' ChilS plsu1
Negro. Nu.a:o Y Chipote, Loza ) CurioSida
d. de- Cuadai2ja-a. etc. Esda lsta genera
PATS. DespachxmcS orGenes de IN
DOLLAR para arriba, por correo o express
Las precios MAS BAJoS. & deSpacho ma
rapi2o. DIriiause 4 CABEZuD BROS. Bo
IS. Sta \. san Antonio. Texas. Director
local: 1909 ". Commerce St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13

s225. rcsto en- abonos. seis cilindros q
nasaieros Chummy Roadster. Motor CONT
mental: llantas encordeladas, como nufvo, en-
rycelcnte condici0n. $685..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13
Free Employment Bureau

Eeecsi.amos iumedis: = men,e n to6os los
erpcrtos en- trabajoa &c construction. Con-
dic;ores de Open Shop. 2ol Bedel BLDG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13

AGRADECERE mucho cuaiquier infoTHic
del naradero de Leferiuo CampoS. de auien
no tenCo ~noticiaS desde 1911. Lo deJe en-
Lone. Texas. aconpanada de Aa!Harita: VIC
,oriano Pablo y Ventura Cortes. DiriSlr-
Sc a Victor Cort6s. PIP Lorraine st. Hous-
80, Tarss (I6b
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13

Sc NECESITAN muchachas para traba-
jar en- tienda de ropa. que liable algo de in
giles. Ocurran SOC W. Commerce St. 40
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13
DIR V PALOmO

DOCTOR TAMEz. Ciru$ano. Dentists Mex
.ano. Especisiidad en- coronas. pu-ntes :
.nfc-uedAGes de ~ 5Ocs. tPyorr5esl GsaGa
con IN profesiOnista que - nsxezno ) %
10 p~rsetica con msI,Sanes. ESAIneA ErSI's'
-,p.y,ltas Gratis: pSecIos conoGoS. ) Ell aoOEIS
Al 10 Sesea- Drecct0a. AILos Souc2 de
San PEDRO. soSa ". Commerce 81. San
Ansouio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13

MARIA DE La ROSA. VIDA De BAER
P-o;esora en- PzrtoS Facultad San LUIS 20.
4si 6S5 y. Flores II, tt. 55s4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13
DIR. E. A.

Den,issS. Particl2a = ~ antigua clIenteIa
al puDlico -a general. que Se eHeScnSa
i. rvgre>o en- esca clGGad. Book Bldg quar-
To- No. aO5 Jos ". Houston St
Or GU.LLERMO HARRISON. EsT~ciaIts;a
% anaeoioS. III SOleL2d s.. >e EaSla espanoL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13
PESQUISAS.

Sc DARA una buena qualification a Ia
persona que de informes del paradero DC
Roberto Trcviho. de % amos dc edad. or
sinario dc los >aenzeS. Texas. &c reEuaE
cs.a,,,-,. desaparecio de Lockhart, Texas,
on I{on6e cst,ba trabajando q principles del
nresentc mes. Cualquier informe dlrigIrse
q Pioquinto SaRchez. $40 n. Pecos St San
Antonio, Texas. wv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13
SESOEEs -FERRoCARRILE

SE%oEES FERRoCARRILERoS MEXI-
CANOS. Hare cue las COmpaniaS les re~nl
h,',rn los cue :avi-tieron en- SonuS de u
ib.r+as. CoS-o Back Pay aCmento de
sueIdo>. cheques ' tempo ~ sufre al
rgn aceid.nte en- eI traba5o, yo lie dire 10
que debe pedlr. A-rego ~DegeeioS Eelac'on2
Di-;r;-s. III Lie. ;. PEARCE KANE
sSf Kansas Cts Life Bldg. Kansas City
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-13

Sc yENDE IN neGocio de aha-rotes. bue
NJ cllentela. enc-adas dc SIS 90 4 $50. 90
diarios. sol Main Ave. Cls)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
TEXT OF RESOLUTION OF RATIFICATION
WITH RESERVATIONS TO LEAGUE COVENANT

exercise Of full liberty Of action BY act or Joint
resolution provide.
3. No mandate shall be accepted by the United
States under article XXI. part l. any other
provision of the treaty Of peace with Germany.
except by action of the Congress Of the United
States.
4. The United States reserves to itself ex-
clusively the right to decide what questions are
within its domestic Jurisdiction, and declares
that all domestic and political questions relating
wholly in part to its internal AFFAIRS including
immigration, labor. coastwise traffic, the tarin,
commerce, the suppression Of traffic in women and
children and in opium and other dangerous drugs.
and all other domestic questions, are solely with
in the jurisdiction Of the United States and are
not under this treaty to be submitted in any
way either to arbitration to the consideration
Of the council or Of the assembly OF the league
of nations. any agency thereof. or to the de-
cision recommendation Of any other power.
s. The United States will not submit to ar
bitration or to inquiry by the assembly or BY
the council of the league Of nations provided
in the judgment Of the United States depend
to i
doctrine is to be interpreted by the United states
and entirely unaffected by any R5G PITY con
articles cLvI. cLVII and cLv1I1, and reserves
%eb OF arss undsP said
Z. No person is or shall be authorized to rep
resent the United States, nor shall any citizen Of
the United States be eligible. as member of
any body or agency established or authorised by
said treaty Of peace with Germany. except pur-
suant to an act Of the Congress Of the United
States providing for his appointment and de-
hning his powers and duties
8. The United States understands that the
reparation commission will regulate or interfere
with exports from the United States to Germany
from Germany to the United States, only when
the United States by act or joint resolution Of
Congress approves such regulation or interfer-
ence.
.. The United States shall not be obligated to
contribute to any expenses Of the league Of
sion. or committee, conference. or other agency
organized under the league of nations under
the treaty provisions. unless and until an ap-
preparation Of funds available for such expenses
shall have been made by the Congress Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

wholly unnecessary and unjustifiable
the tlme-honored policy in favor of
peace declared by Washington and
JEFFERSON and Monroe and pursued by
all American administrators for more
than century. and it ignored the uni
verSal sentiments of America for gem
erations past in favor of international
law and arbitration, and it rested tie
hope Of the future upon mere e.
pedfency and negotiation ..
The unfortunate insistence of .,e
President upon having his own way
without any change and without any
regard to the opinion of a majority of
the senate. which shares with him the
treaty-maklng power, and the PreSi-
gent demand that the treaty should
De ratihed without any modification,
created situation in which senators
were required to vote upon their con-
sciences and their oaths according to
their Judgment upon the treaty as il
was presented. or submit to the COM
mands of dictator in a matter where
the authority under the Constitution
was theirs and not his.
The senators performed their duty
PAINFULLY. We approve their conduct
and honor their courage and fidelity.
and we pledge the coming republican
to such agreement with
the other nations Of the world as SHAH
meet the full duty of America to civil
lization and humanity in accordance
with American ideals, and without sur
the right of the American
people to exercise it's judgment and its
power in favor Of justice and peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

United States: Provided. That the foregoing lin
itation shall not apply to the United States pro
force and salary of the secretary general
proposed by the council of the league OF nations
under the provisions Of article sha, be held
shall have been accepted by Congress and the
se the t Of the
whenever the United States is threatened with
invasion or engaged In war.
IL The United States reserves the right to
enant-breaking state, as defined in article 1s
Of the covenant Of the league Of nations, residing
than such mountaineering state. to continue
sh e "a h es
any of the annexes thereto or in any other
article, section or annex Of the treaty Of peace
tlon. 5atdsation: approval Of any act ether;
citizens Of the United states.
The Omitted States xithh9lds its assent to
hereafter make provision for representation in
il such event the psrtieipatien e the United ts
States will 30 governed and conditioned by the
league Of nations, shall be SO amended as to pro-
vide that the United States shall be entitled to
member Of The league and its ssif -sovsrnins
dominions. colonies. parts Of empire, in the
aggregate shall be entitled to cast. the United
in cases where Congress- has previously given
its consent. by any election. decision. report or
member Of the league and it's self governing do
minions colonies. OF parts Of empire. in the as-
srsgate have cast more than one s,, vote .. =.
bound by any decision, report, or finding of the
council or assembly arising out Of any dispate
between the United States and any member of
the league If such member, self-governing
dominion, colony. empire, part of empire
united with 1t politically has voted
Is In consenting to the ratification of the
treaty with Germany the United States adheres
to the principle Of self determination and to the
resolution Of sympathy with the aspirations Of
choice adopted by the Senate June 6, 1919. and
declares that when such government is attained
by Ireland q contamination 1t 10 hoped is at
hand. 1t should promptly be admitted Q MEM
Der Of the league OF nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

functionfng, and within a few weeks
will resume its committee sessions un-
der the chairma nship of an American
representative.
I'm that body we have the framework
of a really effective instrumentality of
enduring peace.
1T is not uncommon for the adyo-
Gates of the league Of Versailles to con-
trast unfavorably The Hague tribunal
upon the ground that the tribunal lacks
teeth Very well. then. let's put teeth
into it. II in the failed league of Yer
sailles there can be found machinery
which the tribunal can use properly and
advantageously. by all means let it be
appropriated.
II would go even farther. I would
take and combine all that is good and
excise all that is bad from both organi-
cations. This statement is broad enough
to include the suggestion that IL the
league has been SO entwined and inter-
woven into the peace of Europe that its
good must be preserved in order to sta
bilize the peace of that continent, then
it can be amended or revised SO that
we may still have a remnant of world
aspirations in 1918 builded into the
worlds highest conception Of helpful CO.
operation in the ultimate realixation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

GLOWING IL the text Of the Resolution
II Of Ratification" in which embodied
the Lodge Reservations" 1t was finally
voted upon in the Senate March - last,
- senators voting yes and IS voting no. AS
it did not receive the Affirmative votes Of two
thirds Of the senator's present and voting. the
resolution was not agreed to. and the Senate did
not advise and consent to the ratification Of
the treaty Of peace with Germany"
Resolved ttwo-thirds of the senators present
concurring therein). That the Senate advise and
consent to the ratification Of the treaty Of peace
with Germany concluded at Versailles the
2Sth day Of June, 1919, subject to the following
reservations and understandings, which are here
by made part and condition of this resolution
Of ratification, which ratification is not to take
effect or bind the United States until the said
reservations and understandings adopted by the
Senate have been accepted a part and a con-
dition OF this resolution Of ratification by the
allied and associated powers and failure the
part of the allied and associated powers to make
objection to said reservations and understand
ings prior to the deposit Of ratification by the
United States shall be taken full and final
acceptance Of such reservations and understand
ings by said powers:
1. The United States 80 understands and con-
strues article that in case Of notice of with
drawal from the league of nations provided
in said article tho United States shall be the sole
judge as to whether all its international obliga-
tions and all its obligations under said covenant
have been fulfilled. and notice Of withdrawal by
the United States may be given by a concurrent
resolution of the Congress Of the United States.
2. The United States assumes obligation to
preserve the territorial integrity political in
dependence Of any other country by the employ
ment of its military naval forces its resources
or any form Of economic discrimination. to
interfere in any way in controversies between
nations, including all controversies relating to
territorial integrity or political Independence.
whether members of the league or not, under the
provisions of article X, to employ the military
or naval forces of the United States. under any
article Of the treaty for any purpose. unless in
any particular the Congress. which, under
the Constitution. has the sole power to declare
war authorize the employment Of the military
naval forces Of the United States, SHALL in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLANK
FROM DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
The High Contracting Parties,

Of December. 1918. BY Henry Cabot
Lodge. when he said:
IF we send our armies and young
men abroad to be killed and wounded
no result but this, our entrance into
war with such an intention was q crime
which nothing can justify"
The intent Of Congress and the in
tent of the President was that there
could be no peace until we could create
situation where no such war as this
could recur. We cannot make peace
except in company with our allies. 1t
would brand US with everlasting dis
honor and bring ruin to US also II we
undertook to make a separate peace.
Thus. to that which Mr.. Lodge, in
saner moments, considered "the black
est crime" he and his party in mad
law; that which eighteen months ago
was OF Everlasting dishonor" the re-
publican party and it's candidates to-
day accept as the essence Of faith.
We indorse the Presidents view Of
our international obligations and his
firm stand against reservations de-
signed to cut to pieces the vital pro-
visions OF the Versailles treaty, and
we commend the democrats in Con-
gress for voting against resolutions
grace the nation We advocate the
immediate ratification Of the treaty
without reservations which would i'm
pair its essential integrity, but do not
Oppose the acceptance of any reserva-
tons making clearer or more specific
the obligations of the United States to
the league associates. Only by doing
this may we retrieve the reputation Of
this nation among the powers Of the
earth and recover the moral leadership
which President Wilson won and which
republican politicians at Washington
sacrificed. Only by doing this may we
hope to aid effectively in the restora-
ton OF order throughout the world and
to take the place which we should as
sumo in the front rank Of spiritual,
commercial and Industrial advance
ment.
We reject as utterly vain. If not
vicious, the republican assumption
that ratification Of the treaty and
membership in the league Of nations
would In any way impair the integrity
or independence of our country. The
fact that the covenant has been entered
into by Twenty-Five nations, all as jeal-
Gus OF their independence as we are
OF ours. is a sufficient refutation of
such charge. The President repeatedly
has declared, and this convention re-
affirms. that all our duties and obliga-
tions as member of the league must
be fulfilled in strict conformity with
the Constitution of the United States,
embodied in which Is the fundamental
requirement Of declaratory action by
the Congress before this nation may
become participant in any war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
HARDING FOR A SOCIETY OF NATIONS

Aside from the league covenant draft
ed at Versailles and the covenant as
altered by the Lodge reservations"
Senator Harding. as the republican
nominee for President, has proposed
e Society Of Nations" based on The
hague tribunal. which he outlined in
recent speech as follows:
There are distinctly two types of in
ternational relationship. One is an Of
lensive and defensive alliance of great
powers. like that created at Versailles,
to impose their will upon the helpless
peoples Of the world. am opposed to
such a scheme as that.
The other type is a society Of free
nations. or an association Of free ma
tons. or league of free nations. ami
mated by considerations of right and
Justice. instead of might and self-inter-
est, and not merely proclaimed an
agency in pursuit of peace. but so or
ganfzed and SO participated in as to
make the actual attainment of peace a
reasonable possibility. Such an assoc
citation I favor with all my heart.
''This is proposing no new thing. This
country is already a member Of such a
society-The Hague Tribunal, which.
unlike the league. Of Versailles. is still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLANK
FROM REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

JTHE republican party stands for
agreement among the nations
to preserve the peace Of the
world. We believe that such
an international association must be
based upon international justice. and
must provide methods which shall
maintain the rule of public right by
development of law and the decision
OF impartial courts, and which shall
secure instant and general interna-
tional conference whenever peace shall
be threatened by political action, SO
that the nations pledged to do and in
slst upon what is just and fair may
exercise their influence and power for
the prevention of war.
We believe that all this can be done
without the compromise of national in
dependence, without depriving the peo-
pie of the United States in advance of
the right to determine for themselves
what Is just and fair. when the occa-
sion arises, and without involving
them as participants and not as peace
makers in multitude of quarrels the
merits Of which they are unable to
judge.
The covenant signed by the Presi-
cent at Paris failed signally to accom-
pl1sh this purpose, and contained stipu-
iations not only intolerable for an in
dependent people. but certain to pro-
duce the injustice, hostility and con-
troversy among nations which it pro-
posed to prevent.
That covenant repudiated tn n deeree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
HE democratic party favors the
league Of nations as the surest,

<a6 QemOCrdtlC party IAV0rS inc
league Of nations as the surest,
2 If not the only practicable
means Of maintaining the per-
manent peace Of the world. and termi-
mating the insufferable burden Of great
military and naval establishments. It
was for this that America broke away
from traditional isolation and spent
her blood and treasure to crush a CO.
lossal scheme of conquest 1t was
upon this basis that the President of
the United States. in Encouragement
with our allies. consented to a suspen-
tsion of hostilities against the imperial
German government; the armistice
was granted and treaty Of peace
negotiated upon the definite assurance
to Germany. as well as to the powers
pftted against Germany, that "a gen.
efal association of nations must be
formed, under specific covenants for
the purpose of affording mutual guar
territorial integrity to great and small
states alike" Hence we not only con-
graduate the President on the vision
. manifested and the vigor exhibited in
the prosecution of the war. but we
,felicitate him and his associates on the
exceptional achievement at Paris in
volved in the adoption of a league and
treaty so near akin to previously ex-
pressed American ideals and so init
mately related to the aspirations Of
civilized peoples everywhere.
We commend the President for his
courage and his high conception of
good faith in steadfastly standing for
the covenant agreed to by all the as
Sociated and allied nations at war
with Germany, and we condemn the
Republican Senate for it's refusal to
ratify the treaty merely because it
was the product of democratic states
'manship. thus interposing partisan
envy and personal hatred in the way
of the peace and renewed prosperity of
the world.
By every accepted standard of inter-
national morality the President is JUS
Titled in asserting ~that the honor of
the country is involved in this BUSH
hess, and we point to the accusing fact
that before it was determined to ini-
tiate political antagonism to the treaty
the now republican chairman of the
Senate foreign relations committee
himself publicly proclaimed that any
proposition for a separate peace with
Germany. such as he and his party
associates thereafter reported to the
Nenate. would make us guilty of the
blacklist crime"
On May 18th last, the Knox substi-
{tute for the Versailles treaty was
passed by the republican Senate; and
this convention can contrive no more
hitting characterization Of it's obloQuy
than that made in the Forum magazine