davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04
AVER FUERON TRAIDoS A SAN
ANTONIO LOS RESTOS DE
Il SOLDADOS MUERTOS
EN- EUROPA

Los rcstos dc catorce soldados del
lGjcrcito Americana u per espacio de
dos amos e]Stuvieron entcrrados en- los
panteones dc lnglatcrra, EsCocia y
Francia fueron traidoS aver d San An
tonic. \ las 80 de Ia mariana ilega-
ron por la cstaci6n del Missouri. Kan
saS and Texas. docc para ser entcrra'
dos en- d~iStintoS lugares deI SurocSt:.
dc Texas = dos en- csta cludad. Estos
ultimoS son los reStos dc jose lharra,
de Laredo. y CiriIo Rodriguez, del Mo
limo dc Berg.
Los fu~neralcS del cytinto Rodriguez
tuvieron lugar aver Il las 10 de Ia
.manana dc Ia capilla dc Ia casa de
inhumaciones Shelley, siendo q cntIe-
rro en- cl Pante6n Nacional con todoS
los honorcS m~iIitareS correspondence
a su range. Una banda miiiGar prece-
dia al ~cortejo funcbre Y cinco Solda-
dos llevaron en- hombreS ell cAdaNer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04
PASAPORTES kMERlCANOS PA
RA MEXICO

Mr.. y Mrs. John +. Baker. para e
puerto de Tampico.
Q. X. Musum. para II p~oblaci6n de
Sabinas. Coahuila
Geo c. Molteni, para cl puerto de
TampicU.
Mrs. Z. ". EeneIle. para n ciuIad
de Mexico.
Harry Laird, para e. puerto de Tam
pico.
Mrs. Gertrude Luby. para la ciudad
de Mexico.
Mrs. c. Il. WhiSenant. para cl puerto
de Tampico.
Berto J. Lewis, para q puerto de
Tampico.
D. w. Kinney. para el puerto dc
TampiCO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04
HERlOA EN- UN ACCIOENTE DE
TRAFFIC.

4 las nucve y minutes dc Ii NADIA
ma fue a~tropeIlada aver Ia sonora
Gregoria DelEado, domiciliada en- Ia
casa numero 11O9 de las GALES dc FL
PaSo. cuando transitaba por las GALES
dc W. Houston. FL automjvil quo
guiaba e. senor c. G. Sut,les lc sor-
prendi6 a. atravesar esta arteria. ha-
biendo dc sufrir lesioneS dc mas o no
nos sravedad. En- tai s~tado sc lc
transport6 luego a SUI domiCillo y
Suttles fue detenido por In po!icla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04
DEFUNCIONES

Senorita Brigi6a Lopez. a Ia edad
dc 10 amos.
Pablo Lujan. 4 la edad de - ahcs.
Gabino Pena, a Ia edad de 80 amos.
Jose Iharra. a Ia edad de % amos.
Mia Ana TreviMo. a Ia edad de
ano 90 dias, hija de JESUS Trevino y de
Trinidad Hernandez de. Trevino.
IN nino de Alberto Cara Y Fedora
Estrada dc Cara
Tn nino de Nauvidad Pedraza y Ce-
ella Delgadc de Pedraza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04
soo;o(s 8 RasonnA&
HOGAR De DUELO

III hogan del senior licenciado do
NemeSio Garcia Naranjo Sc ~encuentra
dc duelo por el recientc fallecimientc
de Ia sonora madrc p~olitica dc nues-
tro distinCuido collaboration. dora Nj
colasa Cisneros dc El!zondo. duicn de-
il de existir 81 dia 81 del pasado mes
dc .Asosto. en- Ia ciudad dc Monterrey,
y. L.
Con tan lamcntahlc motive los cN-
posos Garcia Naranjo han rccio'd'
mueStras dc sincera Cond"lcncia POI
parte dc u amis,adeS en- esu pohIa'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04
POR Los HOTElES

FL senor +. Gelvin lego aver A esta
ciudad de ASH Antonio ~,procedente de
l. de San Luis Potosi, Y Sc hcsI'eda en-
e! hotel Gunter.
Sc hospedan en- eli hotel BeXar de
asia ciudad: Manuel y Lorenzo Gar
cfa, ~procedertes del puerto &c Tamp'-
CO. y Alfonso Tessada y Guiilermo n.
Schultz, de la ciudad de Monterrey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04
ESTAOO DEL TEMPO

p~ror6stico que rinde para no! e
O~bservatorio Meteorological de san
Antonio:
Temperature a~gradahle cuyo maxi
nrp f1uc,uara entire los 90 y los "a
grades.
Ligeros vientoS del Norte.
La Temperature de aver fluctuo en-
ire los 20 Y los Is grades, deJandoSe
sen,;r s.ta Ultima temperature N'1
r-a6ns entire , Y $50 de Ia tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04
REC|STRO CIVIL

ESleban

Alfredo V. Cambell y Maria c. Ola
guibcl.
EsIeban Avila Y Angelina Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04

In eantidad Dc ; 4 20 doiia-, vcnde-
mos Sl.So orc o Plaza nGeXicaua por
500 doIiA-. l:b-e Dc gasto y comiSion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04

En- cantidad dc 80 a 90 dollar ven
demos SIS orc o plata nexicana Tor
81. 90 dolia7. libre de EaSto ' comisl0n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04
I'm NINo STRoPELLADo PoR oN
AUTOMOVlL

FL oino Robert Sparks. de ocho amos
de odad Y domicili4dc en- 81 nnfEeTo -oo
de IA calie -. fue atrop"ilado aver
,,rde por 81 autom6vil Que triputapa
H. D. Holmgreen, con domicilio Ell "a
Nvenids b. n1mero 81. FL accidente
,rvo lugar en- "a intersection de Ia ca
lie ga. y Ia Avenida c FL joIsnci'o
starks fue derribado por ei coche ="
81 momento que cruzaha Ia Gale
De ALI fut r~ecogido y trlnSpor'auo d"
.apa,o-io donde Sc lc preStacai'
;nmediatos auxilios. pues haola SUIT
Ia nm, fractura en- Ia pieTn9 dere''a'
Hoimsreen fue a~prehenaIdo : mas
..rs. ,1esto on Iibcrtad cauclondI.
-(o)-.
Para libros en- ~espahol, d'r'iase US
.sJ IA Casa Editorial lozano. l'0
NJ e., sosa Ave. San Antonio, ieH'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04
SANTORAl

Sabado.-NUestra Sonora de Ia Con
solaci6n. Santas RoSalla y Rosa d.
Niterbo Nircenes y San Noises LegiS,
lador : Profeta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY

Unico sericio de carros Sedan er
IA ciudad. Chauffers que hablan es'
panol. Quota, $3.50 o bora.
TeIefonos CIR. 2l2 y CI. So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-04

Una nina de Ramiro Vazquez y Vic
toria Gomez de FaZqucZ.
Una nina de Enrique Hernandez
y de Eulalia C6mez de Hernandez.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
TRIBE OUTFITS ROBINS
Winners Bat .254 to 400 by Losers
O'NeilI. Jamieson and Zach
Wheat, Leading Sluggcrs.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 12.-The
new world champions outbatted
their rivals for the seven-game Sc
ries .244 20 200. The Indians got
SO hits to Brocklyn's 40. The Amer
lean leaguers had eight men batting
800 or better while the Nationals
had only three.
Nunamaker, at bat twice in the
series, cracked out one hit ard fin
ished with 500. Steve O'Neill, who
caught the entire series, excepting
one inning, had big margin over
the rival backstops. being credited
with seven hits in, 81 times at hat.
Two of his hits were doubles, He
was tied with Jameson and Bagby
team mates, and Wheat and Mitchell
OF Brooklyn, with an average OF .333
Wheat was easily the best Brooklyn
batter. -,
Speaker led in total bases With
IL, the result of eight hits. which
included two doubles and a triple
Wheat was close behind with II
bases compiled on nine hits, which
included ! brace OF doubles,
Only two home runs we're made
in the series and these by Bagby
and Elmer Smith in one game
Cleveland knocked eight doubles tc
Brooklyn's five and the Indians
were credited with two triples tt
their rivals one. AS a team Cleve.
land had the edge in total base,
with II, compared to 81 for Brook.
lyn.
Batting honors between the John.
ston brothers went TO w. Johnston
first baseman OF the Indians. II,
finisiien- with an average OF .273
compared to .21i by his brother
Jimmie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
To Retire Champion.

with n delayed steal. The ball was
slippery and when Grimes threw TO
second after taking Miller's quick
return the ball went wild and Gard
ner scored.
The Indians annexed their next
tally In the fifth inning. Coveleskie
struck out, but Jameson came
through with a scratch infield> hit,
Wamosganss flied out and Jameson
stole second. Speaker followed
with hard drive against the stands
In right center field and Jameson
scored.
The final run came In the lucky
seventh" O'Neill (, started with a
double to left center. hut the plucky
little backstop was run down when
| Coveleskie grounded to Grimes
Coveleslie, however, managed to
take second while o'Neill was being
retired, and he romped home after
| Jamieson drove the, bali to righ,
| field for two bases. 1t had been
| planned to send Rubo Marquard
against the Indians hut owing to the
court action of today, in which the
/ pitcher was charged with violating
| the exhibition ticket ordnance and
| fined 81 and costs. Manager Robin
son switched to Grimes In a las
| torlorn hope.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
New worlds Turf Record.

LEXINGTON, KY, oct. 12--Es
tGnlishlnent of new worlds record
Of 2.02 "a for 3-year-old trotters
hy Sister Bertha in n race against
time ana a reduction Of the record
for 3-year-old pacing colts twice in
the same event, first by Trampsafe
to 2:02 3-i and then by Frisco
June to 2;0l IA, were features OF
today's Grand Circuit card
The 3-year-old pacing colt record
was set in Tcpnessee In which
Frisco June scored victory by TAX.
ing the last two heats in fast time
after hav:i & finished last in ths
first mile. She was driven by w
w. Fleming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
DECIDE EASTERN TITLE
With Uonors Even, CARRIER and
Ponca City Clash Sunday at Enid
to Settle Baseball uonors.

GARBER, Okla. oct. l2.--The
Marland team OF Ponca City was de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

sion was shown by n conference
which took place between Mayor w.
3. Fitzgerald and prominent busl-
ness men OF the city almost before
the final cheers had died away. II
was tentatively decided to hold a
public reception and welocme for
the players of the team In the pub
lice square OF the CITY within "A dav
or two. at which the populace will
be invited TO show In collective
and comprehensive manner their ap-
probation OF the honors which the
players of the team have brought
20 Cleveland. II this takes the pre-
liminnry trend shown IN rewarding
the stars of the series TO date. II Is
quite likely that every member OF
the club will have automobiles
watches, medals and other souvenirs
OF their conquest To fiji several
storehouses before the fans permi,
them TO retire to n well earned sea.
son OF Inactivity.
Tho closing net OF the supc,
baseball drama OF the season wal
staged under weather condition.
| which were ideal sun of mid
!. summer strength shown down oi
the fans from cloudless sky will
| an intensity which made Il almos
| imperative to remove coats and vest.
| oven in the shaded sections Of tn,
| grandstands. Every seat and foo
| OF standing room inside the park
was crowded 20 utmost capacit,
long before the teams began their
| battle. while trees. houset ops. teIe
| graph pols and towering signs over
looking the park were black with
| men and boys who clung TO pre-,
carious perches throughout the en-.
tirc game.
The national commission an.
nounced the paid attendance had
been 27,b25 and the gate receipts
ssS.so0. the largest of the series.
That those who witnessed thf
closing contest saw game of ustia
standard is shown bv the box score
but there were thrilling feature.
which cannot be Illuminated by coli
figurea Despite the two error,
charged tQ Shortstop sewen no mad,
two playF which went far to elm
inate his rn!sCues. In the fifth in,
ming he stopped Millers smash bacl
OF second base while on the deat
run and got the batter with a fin,
throw to first. In the same innin,
Coveleskie was almost knocked
down by Grimes line drive, bu
chased the ball half way to thlrt
and got his man. In Cleveland
half Rightfielder Griffith made
thrilling try for Speakers tripl
which scored Jameson After a lonI
sprint ne got his fingers on the bal
, Just as he crashed into tho stand
, but could not hold the hard hi
sphere. Second Baseman Kilduff ais
came In for n great applause in tn
second session when no came In o.
the grass on full sprint an
scooped up Smiths bounder. whic
! had cleared Grimes head by sew
eral feet. and while Off hshnc
whipped tho bali 10 Konetchy 10
r the out
, Cleveland put across the first ru
In the fourth inning. After II. smit
! had grounded out, Gardner beat ou
hit past kildutf and went to thir
! on hit and rrn play when "
Johnston singled into right Sewe
!, flied out and Johnston followe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
Fight by Rounds

The men shook hands at 1890.
FIRST round; Carpenter led left
and right, landing lightly. Levinsky
sent left and right to body at close
quarters. Carpenter landed haId
right on the forehead and blocSep
q right swing clearly.
Carpenter sent right and lelt 10
body. Levinsky countered right on
head, Carpenter crossed his right
10 face and hooked left 20 stomach.
both were worry cool and sparring at
the bell. Carpenters round.
Round two: They exchanged body
blows. Carpenter stood off and mo-
toned Levinsky to come IN. Car
pentier sent rights and ietts 10 race,
Then he drove his right TO head and
followed with left and right TO Jaw,
sending Levinsky down In his corner
for count OF eight. Again, with
stiff lefts and a right dwing 20 the
head Carpenter sent LevinslSy down
for another count OF eight Levin.
sky was groggy but weathtred out
the round.
Third round: Carpenter rushed d
and landed his right To head Ievin-
sky clinched. Carpenter missed
right and left for tho head. Levin
sky jahbed three lefts TO face and
Carpenter swung right to head. Car
peniier hooked left TO face ant
> slowed up a bit while Levinsky KEEP
him off with light lefts. Carpentle
was waiting for an opening whei
the bell rang. Carpenters round.
Fourth round; Both tiddled 10
thirty seconds, then Carpenter drov
Leyinsky across the ring, landin
Iafts and rights. at will, finally send
ing Ievinsky down In a corner ia
the fun count. Levinsky was n'
unconscious, but he was tangled u
in a corner on the ropes while h
was being counted out. Time {
rolna-. 1;01.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

10 players who ever
triumph
the American championship and in world SERIES
lie lives on It, That's why he almost opped the batting tide while carry
Hubbard Texas April 1883 Played ball while Worth Poly
tech was with Huston Red Played with
Rock
He succeeded Foil as July 10. 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

Stanley CoveIoskic. whose great
pitching yesterday gave Cleveland
the fifth and deciding game Of the
1920 world series was the hero of
that baseball classic. He defeated
Brooklyn IN three games. letting tho
hard hitting Robins down with two
runs and II hi'y In those kamcs
He gave up one run and five hits
In the first and second games each
and yesterday Shutout the Dodgers
with four hits.
Covelcskic Joined the Indians in
1916 from Portland. lie has been n
winning pitcher ever since. He was
born In Shamokin, Pa, July ~. 1890.
Lancaster gave him his first pro.
experience, then transferred him to
Atlantic city, The Athletics signed
him only to send him to Spokane.
That club sent him to Portland in a
player agreement. lie is u spitball
pitcher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
.--i.nttcd for Miller In 7,h.

off Grimes 4 rrtts--orf Grimes 7
la > inniurs; off Mamnux, o In I
inning. struck out--by Coyclrskic,
4, Grincs. 2. Losing pitcher
Grimes Umpircs---O'Day behind
plate: Dinnccn at first base; Klein
at second base; Connolly at tbird
base. Time, t:55 ..,. go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

feated by the CARRIER. Oilers on the
local grounds. Sunday, by the score
of 7 to /. Ed Belzer, who has played
the full season with the Oilers,
pitched air-tight ball in the pinches
and kept the hits scattered.
r. II. Il.
Ponca City 1000 00i 000---l 7 5
CARRIER oilers 1l3 1l0 00x--7 7 2
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

the means Of production, the supply
falls off and prices mount ever
higher"
The remedy suggested is q per-
sonal expenditure tax to replace the
income tax and excess profit tax.
Every one spending $1,000 or more
year would be required to make out
at the end of the year sworn state
ment of personal expenditures. He
would show all his receipts during
the year and make up statement
of what he had left at the end Of the
year and how he spent the difference
These returns would be examined
Just as income tax returns are now
examined by government officials
and misstatements would be perjury
and punishable as such. A suggest
ed graduated expenditure tax fol
lows:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

border, is Of the opinion that exces-
sive and unscientific taxation is at
the foundation Of Americas troubles
to-day, and he foresees an exceed
ingly difficult period rapidly ap-
preaching unless remedy is quickly
found and applied.
"At the present time," Mr.. Hutton
says, 1--WE have q condition and not
a theory confronting US. The base
trouble and the present uncertainty
rest On unnecessary and excessive
taxation. That is the one big thing
that should be reduced, and reduced
Immediately. The government should
construe all business enterprise as
its partners and work on contract
based on something reasonable,
which would be permanent.
eve have no investment buying
power to-day. On the contrary, it is
all liquidation, due to high cost of
living and excessive taxation. The
very suggestion Of the bonus bill
has been enough to frighten capital
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
The Crippled Railroads

'Due to the existing drastic and
unreasonable laws, our railroads
have been crippled; their credit L
in bad way. Our bank and tra11'
funds, which have been invested IL
these securities, are in bad pligh'
to-day. Lack of cooperation, eve
In private enterprise, is a drawbacS
which spells disaster if not remediec
and lack Of cooperation in big bus
ness is our main weakness to-day
Until the business interests Of tn
country get together and have ono
organization in the different coia
munities, which it can doveta
down TO perhaps one general organ
zation to fight out the battles
business in Washington and sho"
conclusively wherein they are rign
which, after all Is said and dor'
is what the country wants and hasn
got--we will continue to floundei
about like a ship at sea without :
rudder. It is the consensus of opin
ion that we are pretty well on u
rocks at the present time, and il ans
thing is going to be done it mu
be done quickly. A proper organ
zation-non-political is the or
way of accomplishing something.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
It Big Strike That of Capital A. Barton Hepburn Say

The oil we'll speculator puts his last
dollar in hole in the ground, and it
comes in a dry we'll. The real es-
tate or farm land speculator puts all
his money In land and piles it up
with mortgages and then there is no
market for it, nobody to buy.
"It is that kind of speculation the
banker fears, and that is the great
field Of speculation in America to-
day. 1t is dangerous. 1t is full of
dynamite. France has already in
dicated what all Europe may soon
be doing in the way Of putting an
embargo on our exports. If that
takes place, American spectators
who went SO gayly into their enter
prises will find themselves in q bad
way.
"But there is always remedy for
every situation, no matter how bad
it may be. And there Is remedy
for this situation l nave just out
lined. 1t is to end speculation and
end extravaganza. Save. That is
the great remedy. Let the people
save their money, but only what
they need and at fair prices and put
their savings in sound investments
instead of dangerous speculations.
"Work and. save. It is time
worn phrase and has no music for
the modern ear. But it is sound.
No one will ever get into trouble by
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

The banker who offered this tenta-
tive schedule for an expenditure tax
said:
"This would not penalize produc-
ton, but would penalize consump-
tion. It would thus increase the sup
ply Of goods and cut down their
waste, and this would cut at the very
root Of the high cost of living.
Would Curb Big Spenders
"When the income tax and the
excess profits tax are placed too
high, they kill production. An ex-
penditure tax, no matter how high,
would never discourage production,
only consumption. 1t would curb
extravaganza by laying a heavy hand
on the large spenders, while leaving
the poor practically untouched"
Mr.. Hepburn went on to say that
possibly the greatest menace to the
country at present was speculation
and extravaganza.
81 don't know which is the worst"
he said, cor which is the more wide
spread. Almost every one is either
consciously or unconsciously extrav-
agant. 1t is an infectious disease.
1t spreads by example. We see
other people have things and we
want them ourselves. 1t started
with us with the protiteers, prob
ably. They made so much money
in hurry, so much more than
they had ever had, that they
didn't know what to do with it, and
they began to get rid of it in all
manner Of extravagant ways. The
working people who had their wages
doubled and trebled followed. And
the disease spread until it took in
everybody. AS a nation we are
spending our money on things we
don't want and don't need because
other people have them.
II have been looking over a state
ment from the makers of a we'll
known motor car, a car that sells for
more than $4,000. OF 5000 owners
Of their cars they say the average
income is $299 month, and the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
3lames "Unscientific Taxation''

will never do; it's sheer fraud. No;
III go back to the cafe and refund
the man his 1850 kronen. 1t is a
bitter dose, but
Il actually muster the heroism
and enter the cafe. I see all the
patrons wildly gesticulating in a
heap, as if obsessed. My man sits
all by himself in the corner, deeply
detected.
II walk up to him and lay hand
on his shoulder. Cheer up; it was
only joke. Here is your money.
Give me back my Kauri.'
Kauri Up to 81
"'What do you mean?' shrieks the
man. Give back your Kauri7 The
damned idiot that I am, sold them
all when they were down on seven
ty-three, and now
"'And now say I, my heart beat
ing fast.
"The man points with a desperate
gesture at the crowd of wrought-up
humanity in the rear Of the cafe.
"And now he pants, now your
Kauri is up at 81. Damn my silly
head.'"
My friend Leonard gulps a little
Madeira and remains silent.
"Well, what did you do? I ask.
II went up to Che folks" Leonard
says, "and sold them the $50 Kauri
shells still had, at the latest rate
Of exchange. I am afraid the trans
action had further unfavorable eff
feet on Austrian paper. But am a
poor devil, and the temptation was
too strong"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

g u time flyat we would be
e able to gos back to
normal conditions with
r,,, 4oo severe . fon Init now !
hive abo,,t giycn rp TIC hcpe." said
Bs,son He0burn. chairman of
the board of directors of the Chase
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
A BARTON HEPBURN chairman of the board of direc-
1A' tors of the Chase National Bank

empt. This is the one opportunity
left open for the investment of
savings, and municipal authorities
over the whole country are
thus induced to build unnecessary
town halls, pave practically unused
streets, build monuments and buy
all kinds of non-essentials. If this
Is kept up long enough it means the
ultimate waste of the savings Of the
country, while the population in
creases and there is no increase in