davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19
SANTORAL.

Jueves 19.-Los Beatos Pedro de
Z4higa Y Luis Flores Martires, que
vivieron en- Mexico. Santos Luis Obs
pc Confesor Y Magfn Martir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19
PULLMAN AUTO LIVERY

FL Inico sitio meHicano de AUTOMOBILES
en- In ciudad. Wales deSde soc. Ca-.os a
prop6Sito y n prccios razonabieS para Bau-
tizos. matrimon;os y funeralcs. Chauficun
de Union. So. 90 por bora.
100 Galan St
TelcfonoS Crockett COS ) 70t.
LEON 4. MARTINEZ. Prop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19

slStema- Els decir, atacan ell NAL en- el
mismo lugar donde Sc encuentra. la
ciendo que Ia corriente curativa vaya
a. lugar donde Sc lie necesita V no como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19
Jo!-
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Pron6stico Que rinde para hoy el
Observatory Meteorological de San
Antonio:
Liseros nub!ados V una tempera-
tura maxima entire los Sc y 80 grades.
De liseros 4 moderados vientos del
Suroeste.
La temperature de aver f!uctu6
entire los "a Y los 80 grades. Esta
Ultima dej6se sentir entire 3 y : de
la tarde.
Participants las personals que Sc sirvieron
envisrnos soluciones al Tompe-cabeZa No. j.
publicado en- este peri6dico. CUE el prcnio cue
o~torganos por valor de s25 90 tue entresa-
do desDues de llerar todos los requisites le-
gales. al Sr. C. Aren de esta ciudad. con re-
sideaci6 en- n Gale S. Flores. n. 1901. quicn
fue Ia primcra Icrsorx que presents IA Solu-
cion correct3 del miSno.
Pr6ximamente Tenderness 81 susto de pu-
biicar nucstro Fonpe-cabcza No. ..
Sea Id. el prinero estl vez en- n,1ndarnos
ST. soltcfGn.
Afmo. alto. y S..
L. CHAPA.
De2artamente de Productos Mcxfcancs.
III S. Santa Rosa Ave.-San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19
REC|STRO CIVIL
MATRIMGWOS
Joseph Raussd Y Herlinda Patiho.
-:l g.
Joseph Raussa Y Herlinda Patiho
NACIMIENTOS

Tn nino de Alfredo Rodriguez Y
Casimira Cavazos de Rodriguez.
Una nina de GuStavo Medina Y de
Ia sonora Adela Favela de Medina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19

Pars Ebros en- espaasI airijase 10.
ed q la Casa Editorial Lozano. 118
D. Sta. Ross, Are, San Aptasio,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19
MODELO F

Este instrumental de ex
cepcionales alta frecuen-
cia y voltaje y esta cons
truido para poder ser lie
vado de una parte a otra
con facilidad. Ell apara-
TO esta Tornado de piel Y
hecho de hemosa Gao
ba V todas sus parties de
metal Sc italian cuid1do
samente niqueladas.
Precio de- aparGto igual
al modelo, con un electro
do numero 3 y GAIA para
guardarlo. $4,000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19

MODELO E

Este aparato es el mas popular debi-
do 4 su precio y 4 que con ell Sc pue-
den hacer las aplicaeiones que Sc
quleran 10 mismo que o el apara
TO mas costoso. Sc conecta con cual-
quieca corrie7te de Luz o de fuerza.
y IN niho 10 puede manejar. 10 re-
comendamos especiaimente para u
so domestico Y particular. pero igual
mente puede ser uSado por los medi-
cos, barberos, Y en- general resiste
cuaiquler trabajo. por pesaGo u
sea. Este aparato lleva una compile
Ia garantia, 10 mismo que los mode
los de mas precio.
PRECIO del aparato igual al mode
TO- con cuerdss para concctarlo V, IN
e!ectrooo numero I $24.00
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-19

De7artamente de ProtuctG Me1fcanoS.
III s. Santa Rosa Ave.-San Antonio, Tc1.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Henry B. Fletcher,
Envoy to Mexico,
Resigns His Post
Withdrawal Now Before State De.
partment Brings Talk That He Dis
approved Administration Policy.
Special pespaten 10 the HeralaJ

WASHINGTON, d. c., Tuesday The
resignation Of Henry b. Fletcher, Ameri-
can Ambassador TO Mexico, is before the
state Department and will probably be
announced in few days. Although the
decision Of Mr.. Fletcher TO retire from
the diplomatic service Is not altogether
unex pected, Il has aroused unusual in
terest. in view of the failure Of the adj
ministration to adopt firm policy with
respect TO Mexican affairs.
For several months Mr. Fletcher has
been away from his post, having been
called to Washington 20 assist Mr.. Polk.
Under Secretary OF state. especially as an
adviser on Mexican affairs.
There has been no indication officially
that the retiring Ambassador has dsap-
proved Of the course followed by tho ad-
minstration. but the possibility that Mr.
Fletcher has rot found tise policy pursued
by this government sufficiently aggressive
has not escaped attention While he held
the post at Mexico City he made a strenu-
Gus effort TO induce the Carranza gov
ernment TO modify its decree directed
mainly against the American oil industry
In Mexico. The latest decision Of tho
Mexican government TO permit the pro-
visional drilling Of wells by Americans
was suggested by him.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Typhus Sweeping
Over Central Europe
Especial cable TO the HeroMJ }

PARIS. Tuesday.-Typus fever is sweep
ing the eastern part of Central Europe and
claiming about ten thousand victims a
day, according to reports just received
here Tho American Typhus Commission,
which began its work in Poland last sum.
mer. had lost some Of its personnel as a
result of this plague.
Appeals for help are pouring into Paris
from practically all the large Central Eu-
ropean centres where the disease is cpl
demic. Poland and the Ukraine are suf-
fcring soveretly, reports say. The Swedish
Red Cross has modified q small army of
doctors and graduates nurses and is send
ing them TO Warsaw, where more than
five thousand new cases have been re-
ported daily for several days.
An urgent appeal is being sent to the
International Red Cross at Geneva TO
organize an army to combat the plague be.
fore it spreads westward. There is a
great lack Of medical supplies and hospl-
tails in the affected area. In some of the
Warsaw hospitals there are only few
bottles OF carbolc acid. where hundreds
OF quarts of IL are needed.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
D. F. HOUSTON IS
!. TREASURY HEAD
Secretary of Agriculture Re
ceives the Portfolio of
Carter Glass.
MEREDITH REPLACES HIN
Successor to Mr.. Houston Is Known
as Practical Farmer, Business
Man and Editor.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Tucsday.-Two
moro changes in President Wilson'S Cabi-
net were made today and a third is ex-
pected in tho near future.
David Franklin Houston, OF st. Louis.
Mo. who has been Secretary OF Asricu-
ture since tho beginning of the Wilson
administration, was given the Treasury
portfolio and Edwin L. Meredith, of Dcs
Moines, Iowa. was named to succeed him
as head OF the Department OF Agriculture.
The third Cabinet change expected soon
is the appointment Of Secretary OF the
Interior to succeed Franklin *. Lane
who expects to retire to private life. Mr.
lected.
In selecting Mr. Houston to succeed
Carter Glass as Secretary OF the Treas
ury, the President ran counter to all
guesses Of administration officials, mos,
of whom had expected Assistant Secre.
tary Leffingwell would be given the Of
flee.
In choosing Mr.. Meredith 70 succeed Mr.
Houston the President selected a practi-
cal farmer as well as q business man
Mr.. Meredith Is the editor OF Successful
Farming. and before establishing that
paper was publisher Of the Farmers Trib-
une. He is president OF the Associated
Clubs of the World. 'direc-
tor of the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank
and was one OF the excess profits advisers
OF the Treasury Department appointed in
1917.
In statement today at Miami, Fla, Mr.
Meredith said one OF his first under
takings as head of the Agriculture De
partment would be to work out some
method of getting crops to market with
out too much lost motion" lie is ex-
pected in Washington in day or two
TO take up his duties.
In the meantime Mr.. Houston will sue
ceed Mr.. Glass, who will take his seat in
the Senate to fill the unexpired term OF
the late Senator Martin of Virginia, after
serving as Secretary of the Treasury for
a littlo moro than year.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Foreign Exchange
Market in London
Takes Vast Slump
Sterling, Francs, Lire and Marks Tum.
bic to New Low Records in
Demoralizing Day.

LONDON. Tuesday Der. oralization OF
the foreign exchange market here occurred
today on a scale never before seen in
London. Sterling. francs. lire and marks
tumbled TO new low records. Gold gained
half q shilling. touching the highest price
ever known. at !16ia shillings, compared
with n parity of Sc shilings. Silver rose
to s2ih pence, n gain OF one penny an ounce
Special weakness centred on German
marks. in which there was the most urg-
ent kind Of selling from neutral sources
As neutrals have superior facilities for
communicating with Germany II was be-
lieved that their selling was based upon
some development in Germany which has
not yet reached the outside world
A scandinavian banker who arrived
here today said that neutral countries ex-
pect the complete collapse of Germany at
any moment because of the withholding
OF outside help TO start her industries
These neutral countries, he said. were
loaded down with marks and the merest
spsrk would be sufficient to start a heavy
selling movement
Marks closed here AT SEQ to $40 10 the
pound sterling. or less than one and ono
third cents each In American money. com
pared with the normal value OF 23.s cents
ca ch. Even at this price there were few
buyers The present collapse OF the mar
ket, which has brought them down more
than ono hundred points within a week.
has long been foreseen In London H.
nanclal circles.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Hospital Service Overtaxed as
Disease Gains Through
out City.
SCHOOLS WELL FILLED
Commissioner Whalen Noti-
fled Not to Permit Over
crowding of Buses.
WORK AT LODGING HOUSES
"Jeff" Davis, "King Of the Hoboes, y
Aids Officials in Enforcing Sani-
tary Regulations.
WORK AT LODGING HOUSES

With steady upward trend In influenza
statistics compiled by the Health Depart
ment DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
missioner. yesterday extended the scope
OF his campaign to check the disease by
calling On Grover Whalen, Commissioner
OF Plant and Structure to prevent un-
ne sessary crowding on the bus lines oper-
ating under his direction in Brooklyn and
staten Island.
The Health Commissioner said that
While reports received for the twentyfour
hours ended at ten o'clock in the morning
reached the record figure in the epidemic
this year Of 1868 cases. subsequent re-
ports received by him up to six o clock
at night inclined him to the belief that
this mornings figures for the twenty
four hours Will jump TO 1000.
the figures compiled in the morning fol.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
R. WANAMAKER, I'D,
ADRIFT IN PLANE
With Five Companions He
Floats % Hours in Dis
abled Aircraft.
Especial Despatch TO the Hera,d.)

Especial Despatch 10 the Hcrdld.)
PALM BEACH, Fla. ruesday.-The lost
flying boat IN which Rodinan Wanamaker
I'd, and five companions put to sea yester-
day morning reached Vero, seventy miles
north OF Palm Beach, under its own power
tonight at six o'clock. and a few minutes
later Gurnee Mnnn, Of Washington who
was one OF the party, was giving anxious
relatives here their first information by
telephone of what had happened. The
aviators floatod twenty-six hours in j
sea that ran waves twelve feet high and
are none the verse for the experience.
Besides MIR Wanamaker and Mr.. Num-
those on board were John Rutherfurd
Caleb Bragg. Philip Boyer and David Nc
Cullough. Mccullough. Bragg and Ruther-
furd are former naval cffrcers, rated as
pilots. Mccullough was one OF the pilots
Of the NC-1. Boyer is New York broker
who came down yesterday morning with
Payne Whitney.
This party, all well known in New York.
left at eleven o'clock yesterday morning
in n flying boat of the HSS-2-L navy type,
7i-foot span. equipped with Liberty
motors. They took lunch n keg OF
drinking water and some fishing tackle
and intended flying over to one of the
Bahama Islands that lie from seventy
five to n hundred miles off shore, where
they were TO get power boat
That was the last that had been seen
OF the aviators. At daylight this morn
ing their friends began an inquiry They
called up the government wireless sta
ton at Jupiter through a wireless out
fit on one Of the yachts here. and mo-
tilted Key West the Navy Department
at Washington and scores OF steamships
over a radius OF a thousand miles. The
news was picked up by aviators all along
tho coast who Joined in the search
By this afternoon the search was or
ranized over thirty small power boats
were patrolIing the sea from shore to a
point thirty miles east and thirty miles
north Beyond this for another thirty
miles further out over a dozen airplanes
were flying back and forth. Mr.. Mum
said over the telephone that they sighted
one of the airplanes but could not signal
II.
Mr.. Mum said engine trouble developed
about dusk yesterday. and they could not
repair tho engine until daylight this morn
ing. Because of high surf and reduced
power they wero unable TO get off the
water and were carried north by tho wind
all day.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
LLOYD GEORGE
HAS NEW POLICY
FOR COALITION
Has New Programme Which
Substitutes Profit Sharing
for Naturalization.
AID TO THE UNEMPLOYED
George N. Barnes, Only Labor Mem
Der of Cabinet, Resigns
In Protest.
fspccia, Cable to the HeruId }

LONDON, Tuesday.-A liberal policy
which outliberals Herbert II. Asquith' $
definition of liberalism, was enunciated
by Premier Lloyd George at meeting OF
his Cabinet hero today. Upon 1t Lloyd
George bases his hope Of remaining IN
power, Indeed Il was authoritativcly
said that he regarded It as coalition
anchor. On the other hand, Englis,
political observers viewed II as the
Premier's crossing of the rubcon. Tho
now policy, It was authoritaively said
provides
1-For profit-sharins system in
stead of a policy OF Naturalization
2.-For broader and more effective ap-
plication of the Old Age Pension act OF
1908 and for unemployment and other gov
ernucnt insurance,
3.-For a satisfactory solution OF the
Irish problem,
Some observers characterized this pro-
gramme as just short OF outright Social
ism and Labor party principles
The move by the Premier in this direc.
ton was, in the opinion OF many English
politicians, prompted by a speech by Mr.
Asquith. formerly Premier at Paisley re-
Gently. when he definitely lined up the
Opposition and disclosed what LloyC
George considered the paucity of the Lib
eral ammunition, which. he apparently
thought. consisted only OF criticism Of the
Coalitions war record.
Labor Member Quits.
The resignation Of George n. Barnes
Minister without Portfolio and the only
Labor member of the Cabinet coupled
with the outburst against the Liberals as
'hc glissade above the precipice, more
dangerous-because more seductive-thar
the precipice itself" makes it obvious
that Premier Lloyd George will not have
smooth sailing In connection with putting
the first item of his programme into effect
''Precipice, In this sense Is construed
here as meaning social revolution.
There can be no doubt that Lloyd George
is convinced that he. rather than AS
quith, has caught the view of that great
mass OF public opinion between the ex-
tremes of Toryism and Socialism; that
Asquith cannot pledge himself to go as
far as he would oto quiet social unrest
and aid in tho work OF reconstruction
that Asquith cannot, in short, show where
he could have done better than Lloyo
George, or have acted differently. in the
various crises and in the solution of the
difficult problems which have arisen ir
the last two years
Those who with the Premier hold this
view believe that Mr., Asquith Will lose
the Paisley election.
Tho Daily Chronicle. Lloyd Georges or
Continued on Page Two, Col. Two)
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
ONE OUSTED ASSE2NBL YNAN
MADE LOYALTY TO LEINZNE
SUPREME; REWLED WHSO :
Forty Perish as Cold
Wave Hits Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, Tuesday.-A cold
wave OF unusual intensity Is prevailing
iere. Forty deaths have been caused
among the poorer classes In Mexico
city by the cold, and it is feared that
the crops IN the northern states have
suffered damage.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
FLU RECORDS BIG JUMP;
EXPECT4,OO CASES TODAY;
NUMBER OF DEA THIS LOW
Steel Doors to Keep
Your private Stock"
Safe in Cellar, Latest

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Neutrality-suspicious.
prohibition has developed a new line
of business for st. Louis safe sellers.
who are being called upon to make
safe cellars for the storage Of wine
and other intoxfcants so that thieves
may not break in on the precious ''pri-
yate stock" The new traffic Is In
specially reinforced steel doors for
wine cellars. The manager of safe
company said sixty-five Of these doors
had been sold TO st. Louisians in the
last month. each door weighing TOO
pounds. Tho cost is $3.50 to 500 each.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
DR.. Hugh 9. Cumming. New Surgeon
General of Public Health Service.

WASHINGTON, u. c., Tuesday.-Dr.
Hugh s. Cumming. Of Hampton Va, was
nominated Surgeon General Of the Public
Health Service today by President Wilson.
He succeeds DR.. Rupert Blue, whose term
expired on January IS.
Or. Cumming for a number Of years was
Quarantine Officer at Hampton Roads
and is at present in Europe studying
typhus conditions there.
General Blue has served two terms as
Surgeon General. lie will remain in the
Continued on Page Four, Col. Twob
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
-,-NNt 90 JJb
an. 1.14.1I4 3.s4j 20 l.,
In LodKinE Houses.

In Lodging Houses.
Commissioner Copeland started some
novel methodgein an effort to arrest the
progress of the disease. Among them was
the designation of Jeff Davis, king of
tho Hoboes,' to accompany an inspector
Of the Health Department this morning
in a tour of the lodging houses in the
Bowery, Park row and other borough
fares in the lower part of ths-c as apii,,,fve
lodging houses are centred.
He said that Jeff will - =. speech TO
the men of each lodging house, urging
them to obey the ordinances against spit
ting and smoking, and to avail themselves
as frequently as possible of the use of
fresh water and soap.
The Health Commissioner also request
ed all the theatres, including the small and
large motion picture houses, to prohibit
smoking in the smoking rooms, lobbies
and other parts of the buildings. He said
that smoking is very Irritating to the
throats of non-smokers, and during the
epidemic it is necessary to prevent in
flammation of the throat
Commissioner Copeland also disposed of
OF large hotels to the effect that persons
afflicted with the flu are availing them
selves of the hotels of the city to isolate
themselves from the rest of their fam
lilies.
storm Interferes with Scheme.
DR.. Copeland said that Frank Hedley
president and general manager of the
marlborough, had informed him that the
storm early in the morning was the worst
experienced by transit officials in this city
in the history of electric operation Mr.
Hedley told him, he said, that because of
the stoppage Of the subway, elevated and
surface systems during the storm the
scheme of distributing the rush hour
crowds in the morning and evening was
knocked awry. DR.. Copeland said that
the disarrangement of the schedules on
the lines was SO complete that he did not
think the matter would be adjusted for
two days.
but that should not prevent employers
from abiding by the schedule arranged by
the Board OF Health for the opening and
closing OF business and commercial insti-
tutions," he said. 1T is absolutely neces-
sary that the schedule be maintained as
though nothing happened on the lines
We rely on the breaking up of the rush
hour crowds to put In our most telling
blow on the epidemic"
Bird s, Coer. Commissioner of Chari-
ties. made public statistics on the number
of persons suffering from influenza and
pneumonia In beds in public and private
hospitals maintained by the city.
The total number OF city charges. vic
tins of the "flu" and pneumonia, in such
institutions In the city IN
Manhattan-Public hospitals C5G; DI-
vate hospitals, 217 Brooklyn-Public hos
pitals. 272, private hospitals. 266. Queens
private hospitals, Sc. Richmond-Private
hospitals, 81. Total. 1,6le.
Commissioner Coler said that figures
from the public institutions in the Bronx.
Nith the exception OF Fordham Hospital.
and Queens and Richmond had not been
completed up to noon.
Statistics for hospitals in the five
boroughs of the city compiled UP to that
tinne follow
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Denikine Flees to British Ship.

pAR1s, Tuesday--Genefal Denekine and
his staff have taken refuge on board
British vessel at Constantinople, according
to Zurich despatch to the Echo de Paris.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

Real Estate ads In the New York American
work uuickly--because they reach responsive
readers with real estate owning nuhitions--
get YOUR ad. in. Fhonc u TO Columbus-i000.
ADV.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

THAT Ounce Of Prevention"
a r,ihwIrfrr rrsl ~ Tho Grrcnhricr White Sulphu,
Springs. West Virginia. bookings PiaEa.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
HERALD CABLES

Bring to you each morning exclusive
snd authentic news of happenings in al
parts Of the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22

satisfactory way TO them. They
won the victory in the first two
games, the first being with the
Foundation School. The score was
u to 80 in favor Of the Normal. The
second game was with the voca-
tional Department, the score being
% TO Q in favor Of the Normal.
The Literary societies did Mot
hold their weekly meeting Satur-
day night, January IL, but attended
the Annual Debate OF Alpha
Ieta and Phi Delta, the two College
societies. They met the week be-
fore and arranged their program
for the new year. All four socie-
ties are very enthusiastic over the
prospects Of the year.
Three new members have been
added TO the Normal faculty, Pro-
fessor Mosier, Miss Rumsey and
Mrs. Lewis.
The Y. NJ. C. A. and the Y. W. C.
A. gave a social on Thursday night,
January IS. Every one seemed 10
enjoy the evening very much. Many
interesting games were played, a
short program was rendered, and
delicious refreshments were served.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
RED CROSS

Call your Red Cross Secretary and
report instances that need her atten-.
ton. II is your work and can not
be efficiently done without your CO.
operation.
II will save time and trouble TO all
concerned if those having bills
against the Red Cross send them TO
the Secretary the first Of each
month.
Ex-service men, if you have any
claims for allotment. allowance,
travel pay. bonus, clothing or want
TO apply for compensation, call at
the Red Cross office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-01-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
z. T. Dizney, Principal

A Thrift Campaign is on this
week at the public school.
We are glad 10 have Miss Childs
back with us again. The children
give her a warm welcome. They
can always count on a good whole
some story coming along with her.
We are still distressed about the
shortage Of books-especially in the
lower grades.
Last Monday morning we paid a
passing tribute at the funeral Of
John Barleycorn.
Enrolment at the end OF the fifth
month Of school is 39s.
The following is the Honor Roll
for the fifth month:
Primary-Noel Cruze. Pauline
Derthick.
Second Grade-Ulysses Wilder,
Lafe King. Mamie Grant.
Third Grade-Ruby Scrivner.
Fourth Grade - Oswald Lamb,
Wayne Mckinney, Dorothy Kindred,
Paul Stout.
Fifth Grade-Lillie NJ. Anderson,
Susie Grant, Lucy Johnson, Ellen
Best, Gladys Wagers, Anna Rob-
erts, Nellie Hayes. Ora Lee Corne-
lison, Ruth Hopkins, Nora Mar
shall, Russell Hayes, Marion Gard
her. Avis Lamb.
Sixth Grade Lucian Adams,
William Hayes. Mary Gaines, Rob-
ert Ledford, Howard Wilder.
Seventh Grade-Bessie Ledford.
Ruth Johnson, Nancy Colby, Leeta
Derthick.
Eighth Grade-Hillis Derthick,
Louis Gabbard.