davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16

FL robicrno de Mexico, ha cornen-
RADIO a dcvoIver las sumas qae la
gran colectividad nacional lie cnv.1-
"a. para contribuir a la fundaeion de
una institution de Credito que lie
varia ell nombre de Banco de IA Re-
publica. y que sc aPunsaba como ia
unica ~solucion possible a nuestro vIeJo
= cada dia mas grave confEeto ccono-
MILO.
Fue este de Ia fundscion del Ban
co Unieo. uno dc los. Primeros pro-
yectos del gobierno de la Revoluc'"n.
En- el concepto de los houbres nue.
vos. ell sistema baneario de Mexico,
cs,ablecido V aerecido. fortslecido Y
cimentado solidamcnte. durante Ell
sobierno del General Diaz, era, SEN
cilamente, uu desastre Y una infa-
mia
Aquellos B~neos no eeneficia6an
en- NADIA al pais; las concesiones que
para su fuadacion hsbia dado 81 60
bierno, cram prucba dc la codicia Off
cial, Iesivss para el pueblo.
Los baneos y los ~banqueros, en- ell
Iuicio severe de los honbres del nue.
vc regimen. estabap robando a No
xico. arruinando a Mexico, Y no ha-
bian contri6uido nj en- POGO nj en-
mueho, ell fomento del comescio. de
Ia agriculture. de la industrial, de
rada.
Ash pues, como oers del viejo re
e;nen. mala como sodss las suyas,
Sc imponia para la ~revolueion, Pri-
nero, saquear los bancos, y Iueso,
-~ctirar IA concession a las companies
banesrias para que no siqu'csen ro-
bando al pobre pueblo.
Y cusndo Ell pals estaba inundsdo
se "papel" del gobierno, Sc ordeno
Il cierre de los baneos-
Ell pueblo estaba salVado: Sc lie
au;,aban los biLletes del Banco Ma
.ional, del Banco de Londres, de to-
dos los bancos de emission del pals,
porque no estaban g~a-au.zndos de
maner p-ecisa, y Sc l. dsban en-
Gambia los biIletes de Neracruz, tan
acknowledgements garant;zaa'.s pHr e
credito y por Ia ~riqueza del haev
Eobicrno.
Luego, de una piumads. sc fiqu'-
DO Ia eueu,s que ei -o6icrno Ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16

tueion de crediso, que v~iniese
a rcparar, siquiers fuera en- parte, Ell
tremendo desequilihrio. econornico
suScitado por la revolution, intcnto
ayudar al qobierno para ell estableci-
mierto del Banco de la Republiee.
De los mas distintos y l~ejaaos rim
zones Sc enviaron al gobierno sumas
srandes Y Pequenas ARA 81 %estableci-
miento de la institution bancaria
useional; ell pals Sc encontraba dis
presto, no solo a seeptarla, sino a
crearla con sus propios fondos.
Y despuss de cinco amos de espan-
toso, de cruel desequilibrio etonomi-
CO, ell gobierno tiene que devolver
las sumas que ell pals lie entrego, por
quo no pudo hacer su Parte, cumPlir
cob 10 suyo, en- la obra de la funds-
cion del Banco Unico.
Lection objetiva de que 10 que no
Sc ha hecho, no ha sido por la culpa
del pueblo.
Pedro RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16

de la lista detallada. Sc arruina a
toda una poblaci6n, Sc asesina a to-
do I'm pueblo, despues de una que
IRA terrible.
La piedad de los judios de Occi-
dente debe reparar los actos de sal
vajismo dc los locos desencadenados,
excitados V organizados para llevar q
cabo p~illajes y as~esinatos. Elos pa
gan V pagaran siempre.
Les intelectuales polacos dicen a
| voccs, en- ell extranjero sobre TODD,
como decian en- otro tempo los SO
intelectuales alemanes: ESQ no es
cierto..." Sin embargo. es cier,
TO. Hay muchas testigos oculares.
Morgenthau, ell eN-Embajador ame-
ricano comprob6 el misno 26S asesi-
natos. Ain cuando ia cifra Sc re,
dujera q csc numero, va eS demasia,
do.
La juscticia castiga con Ia pena de
muerte. Ia muerte dada voluntaria'
mente a los semejantes y llama cri'
men a Ia mCerte de UT semejante
tSe pretende perdonar la muerte de
26S judios. que tambien son nuestros
s~emejantes? iQue diria Morgentrau
81 hubiera visto entire esos 26S judios
= 81 hijo. a su hermano, a su padre,
Z Su hermana 0 a su madre?. iAhi
pero Sc trataba de 26S judios pobres.
Isl hubiera habido s~iquiera IN judo
| rico....!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16

NuestroS lectores estan enterados
de que, tras de juntas variaS celebra-
daS en- la ciudad de Mexico, la ma
yor parte de los gobcrnadores de los
EstaGos de nucstra Republication
exception &c tres o cuatro--firmaron
I'm sclemne pacto politico, el primero
en- nuestra historic, para norman su
actitud frente q la actual contienda
electoral.
LA PRENSA public0 IN breve eX-
tractc de Ia parte esencial de dicho
eytraho compromise: los gobernado-
res ~vigilaran que Sc cumpla eXtricta-
mcnte Ia ley, no meteran basa en- Ia
cosa politica. evitaran que u SUI
bordinados hagan politica, que los mi
litares la hagan. que sc establezcan
Congresses 0 juntas de gobierno en- suS
respectivos territories, que Sc defrau-
de a los votantes, etc. etc.
Sin embargo: cada gobernante vol
VIC prorto a su Estado ' no Sc SUI
20 que 81 mencionado pacto ~cntrase,
por ningdu canine, en- Was dc efec-
tiyidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16

Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA
Las atroces pe~rsecuc.ones que SD
FIRE el pueblo judo, va sea en- nom
bre de los principles religlosos o va
en- nonbre de ideas politlcosoclaies.
no datar de aver ton solo, dice eI Sc
nor Braunstein, en- Ell Aconteclmien-
to-. Es IA caracteristica dc una MS
toria larga V d~olorosa.
Jamas pueblo alguno ha tenido un
m~artiroloSio semejante. In msto-
riador israelita la calculado el nN-
nero de los judioS muertcs aISsada-
mante o asesiuados Ell masa. 4 par
tir &c 81 dispersion, hace 1000 amos
: lIega q una cifra dc varloS milo
ues. FL numero de los judlos eS &C
,uaImente de unos Is mlllones; este
nIimero es la mitad del que debia ser
81 Sc tor,a en- consideration 10 prolI-
fico Que Is la raza.
;Tenemos que hablar lie las fortu-
mas Judas que han sido ~confiscadas
0 diseminadas despues de cada una
de las expulsiones cue tuvieron lu'
raj en- la Edad Media, o en- diveCsas
epocas. despues DE cada matanza y
de cada p~ogromo?
Pesada deuda moral ' material &c
n cue. acaSo. Sc dara cuenta algun
dia ante Ia historic imperial.
Antics de Ia guerra, tuvAnos notl-
cias de los pegromos de hichenef
Homel. Bialostock. etc. Los respon,
sahles de ellos fueron los huliganos
las bandas negras del regimen CA
rista. ;Las razones? La vergonzoss
calumnia. ell asesinato ritual o Ia
contra Ell eSpirtu revolu'
cionario que bullia entire los que Sc
SO habian escapado de las infectas
casuchas del ghetto.
Durante Ia guerra de l914-l9lh
tuyieron lugar las matanzas de los
Judios de Ia Ga!icia. de Ia Polonla
a~ustriaca Y de Ia BUkovina, come
tidas per las tropaS Tusas victoro
q en- -erriCorio enemigo... Los ju,
dos fueron los que pagarou Ia derro,
IA austriaca.....
II desasrre de los ejercitos cZariS
tas. consecuencia dc la incapacidac
del alto commando. de Ia falta de mu
nicionas V de las traiciOncs, hirlt
horriblemente a los judios de Ru,
STA. Las evacuacioneS forzadas dt
la p~oblaci6n judia de Ia Polonia ruSa
acusada de haber hecho u comur
con el eremigo. Ia eXcitacion al Pula
je Y al asesinato por razores injusti-
ficadas. los paseos en- cares sella-
dos a traves de la iumensa Russia,
sin medicinaS Y sin alimentcs. Re,
banos humaDos en- Marcia, a6elante.
Siempre adelarte. " detras de csos
rebanos. los coSacoS. siempre los CO
sacos brutales maltratando a las VIC
timas.-. las hpellas de cadaveres
sobre los campos cubierros por Il
;Se Ie dccia a los campeSinos ruSo:
Iae esos eran los culpables de Ia de
rrota. NJ los ninos. nj los ancianos
nados. iUnos mo-ian de hambrc
nj las mujeres en- cinta eran perdo
otrcs de fatica Y cuantos otros de en-,
f~rrmedades. Sus correl:gionarios NJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-16
Los PreSjdentcS Msnicipdles.

FL primer acto de los gobernado-
res r~elacionado con Ell compromise de
Mexico, ACADIA de tener lugar: los 60
bernadores han enviado telegrafica-
mente a los Presidentes Municipales
de u resuectivas entidades, copia
textual del pacto, urgiendolcs para
que velen por el cumplimiento de sus
cl3usulas.
e. largo menSaje erviado 4 los Pre-
sidentes Municipales. es el siguiente:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-16
DANIELS HEARS
OF PENSACOLA
ADMIRAL PLUNKETTS REPORT
ON PENSACOLA INCLUDED REC
OMMENDATION FOR PERMA-
NENT DRILLGROUNDS.

Morris Levy, of Community Service,
Inc, who was guest at the Kiwanis
club luncheon yesterday, said that
when Admiral Plunkett, commander
of the Bird division, destroyer force,
Atlantic fleet, reported to Secretary
Daniels concerning the winter cruise
of his vessels to Pensacola, he told
the secretary that the people of Pen
sacola had done everything possible to
make the stay of himself and his men
pleasant. He recommended TO the
navy department that Pensacola be
made the permanent training grounds
for the entire destroyer force.
Mr.. Levy quoted from letter which
the secretary of the navy had sent
to several Pensacola people, particu-
larly officials of the War Camp Com
munity Service, now known as Com
munity Service incorporated.
The naval secretary's letters are
confirmation of news which had
reached the Journal some weeks ago
and indicate that the naval establish
ment at Pensacola is a permanent af-
fair. Mr.. Levey's suggestion at the
Kiwanis- club yesterday that immedi
ate steps should be taken to provide
additional housing facilities met with
approval from several persons pres
ent. The chamber of commerce is also
interested in the housing situation
and it is understood the matter will
be the subject Of discussion at an ear
ly meeting of the board of directors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-16
CLUB
HAS LUNCHEON
PROGRAM ARRANGED BY KLEIN
WAS SUCCESS M'MULLEN
SPOKE AND MCNAMARA GAVE
MONOLOGUES

The weekly luncheon of the Kiwais
club at the San Carlos yesterday after
noon was pronounced the best yet BY
most members present. The attend
ance was large and the program ar
ranged by Albert Klein was excellent.
Mr.. Klein also donated the silent boost,
Kiwanis buttons to II lucky members.
j. T. McMullen, Red Cross field di-
rector. was the principal Speaker and
he urged the club to continue it's
course of service, and suggested that
much could be done to aid the ship
building industry here He told num-
erous witty stories to illustrate his
points and his plea that every Kfwan-
ian give his best to serve his city and
community met with hearty applause.
J. w. Mcnamara, general secretary
of the x. of c., was elected to give his
Italian baseball monologues which he
did to the great delight of the mem
bers. In greeting Mr.. McMullen, who
preceded him, Mr.. Mcnamara said
1T takes the Irish to put it over"
Morris Levy spoke briefly on com
munity service and urged the club to
endorse the community service pro-
gram for Pensacola. Mr.. Levy believes
that great good has been and will be
done by organized community service
in Pensacola.
NJ. NJ Hughey, a newly elected mem
Der of the club urged that a square
deal be given the tent shows we
wanted Sheesleg to winter here, he
said, and now 1t seems as if some peo-
pie want to drive him away Let's get
away from this small town idea and
use every man right
r. w. RACER of Detroit, a guest.
spoke briefly on advertising and urged
that steps be taken to teach the peo-
pie of the north just where Pensacola
is and how good a town it is
Other visitors present were: Mr.
Touart a guest Of c.. o. Garritt and r.
v. Boyer from the Journal composing
room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-16
SCHOOL CHILDREN
STERILIzE NOSES
AVOID C0NTACION
Influenza, Pneumonia, Menin.
gifts, Dyptheria, Small POx,
Scarlet Fever, Measels
WhOOping Cough and
Many Other Con-
tagiOuS Diseases
Contracted at
School Through
Nose.

Pare IT'S are advised to teach their
children. part of their daily toilet,
how to sterilize the nose and throat
with Eucapine. the preparation of OIL.
Eucalyptus, which became so popular
in this country during the epidemic
of influenza and pneumonia. a child
can be shown in minute how to use
1t, and, if reminded by the parent,
will do so Systematically without as
sistance or objection.
The child dips the little finger into
the jar of Eucapine and introduces
it up each nostril; then, catching the
nose between the thumb mad first fin
ger suddenly releases it as he draws
in his breath. thus shifting the Eu-
capine back into the throat. The Eu-
capine gradually spreads over the
throat, tonsiIs, ear ducts and larynx,
sterilizing. cleansing and healing any
inflammation or irritation and pre-
venting the formation of adenoids
enlarged tonsils, earache, deafness
and serious lung diseases.
Sterilization with Eucapine keeps
the nose clean, healthy, comfortable
and free from germs; relieves simple
Group, coughs, colds and sore throat
almost Immediately and is so pleasant
that even the youngest children learn
to call for their Jar OF EucdpiiS anu
use it for themselves whenever they
feel a cold OF sore throat coming on
Colds are contagious and if every
member of the family, especially thoss
who must breathe the infected dust
of public buildings. streets mad con-
yeyances would make sterilization
with Encapine a part of their daily
toilet, much sickness would be avoid
ed
: NOTE-The product referred to
above may be obtained at any drug
store for half a dollar and a jar should
be provided for each member of the
family, including the servants, espeA
>iallv the nurse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-16
INDIVIDUAL INCOME
BLANKS SOON READY

Jacksonville. Jan. -Special-In-
dividual returns. from 1910. Cfor indi-
viduaIs with income of more than So =
100000. and individual returns, form
1910 A, (for individuals with income
of less than s50OO.O0), viii be the first
forms ready for distribution by mail
They will be mailed TO every person
who made a similar return to this Of
flee last year. and also to anyone else
in the Florida District who has made
request for same.
80 soon as the blanks are in the
mail, I will tell the press. Watch for
that notice. 1t will appear about jan
uary q.
'As other blanks are ready viii no
tify the public through the press"
J. NJ. Cathcart, collector of internal
revenue for the Florida District
(state), wishing to assist the taxpayer
as much as possible, gave this inter-
view to the press today to have them
know the situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-16
KIDDIE'S GROUP
MUST BE CHECKED
DR.. Kings New Discovery Will Do
That Very Thing, Easily and
Quickly.

Don't say, Poor little youngster-I
knew what to do for you'll" Just give
little Dr. Kings New Discovery as
directed and the croupy- cough won't
Iinger.
A cold is not to be fooled with. Get
after it at once. Loosen the conges-
ton, the phlegm- stuffiness, and the
throat torture.
A family remedy for colds, coughs.
grippe, and kindred attacks Fifty
years a friend to cold-suffers. Fifty
years of highest quality COO and 81 20
a bottle-au druggists.
Bowels on Schedule Time
the bile flowing, the fermenting
body poisons eliminated. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills make the bowels func-
ton regularly and keep the system
cleansed of gaseous impurities. Csc.
y bottle, all druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-16
SEARS WANTS NEW
JACKSONVILLE p. o.
(sY GEORGE Il. MANNINe.)

washington, u. C., Jan. 15.-Con-
gresham Sears has introduced a bill
to appropriate $3.50, 600 for a site in
Jacksonville on which to erect a new
postoffice.
Sears also introduced a bin authoriz-
ing establishing of a coast guard sta
ton on the Florida coast near Miami
Miss Mary f. Joyner was today ap-
pointed postmaster at Bagdad. This
office was recently advanced from
4th to Bird class. her service record
being good she was continued as post
master under the new classification.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-16
NEW POLITICAL
IDEA is OFFERED

Washington. Jan. 14.-Declaring that
cabinet officers have developed great
powers in government, Senator Ken
yon, republican, of Iowa, announced
tonight he would endeavor to have a
plank inserted in the 1920 platform OF
the republicans requiring the presi-
Dental nominee to make public his
proposed cabinet appointments thirty
days before elections. He said the peo-
pie, III a measure, would thus vote on
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-16
REGULAR SERVICE
AT TEMPLE BETHEL

Religious services will be conducted
at Temple-Bethel on Chase-st., as US
ual at 8 O'Clock, this evening.
There will be an address delivered
by Rev. ]. T. McMullen.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-16
Blue RIRRoN TALK.

Do you specify Blue Ribbon Vanil-
la and Lemon and get the best or do
you Just as for vanilla or leman and
use any kind they send? Ask for
Blue Ribbon Vanilla-''Best and takes
less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-16
To cure a coId in One CAV

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
CTablets). 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. E.
w. GROVES signature on each box.
30c.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-20

she was seeing him In London, but
on my soul I hardly. blame hcr, Ger
I do not believe she could know
what she was doing when she was
with him. He must have hypno-
tiIed her, perhaps without her
knowing it-there is no other ex-
planstion for II.
expect felt all the worse shout
Il because there was really moth
ing OF which could complain.
nothing that l knew--it was only
what 1 feared and suspected. and
yet wouldn't let myself suspect.
do not suppose that anyone read
ing this will understand II. |
hardly understand myself. But l
have tried TO put down how l felt
about this man Wharf and about
her. ,'. ...'
Then. on one of his visits here
something happened. found out
something about my wife and this
man Wharf which not only con.
frmed my suspicious. but made
them all the worse-as bad as they
could be. l had been holding my
self in till then. but then | had to
let myself go, and spoke. Any
husband with any self.respect
would be obliged to. And the tor
ture that 1t was to me, too, to have
to speak as | did to a woman that
l loved as l loved Enid! / forbade
him ever to come near the house
again or ever to see my wife or to
have communication with her
again, and he swore he wouldn't.
And / forbade her, too. ever to see
him OF to have any sort OF commu-
nication with him again; and she,
too. promised and swore, with
tears and all sorts of protestations,
that she wouldn't.
That was on the Thursday, and
he stayed on in the house that
night SO as not to give the servants
reason to talk. and went early next
morning.
do not think ] spoke to my wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-20
The Mystery of the Summer House

during the day and we hardly met.
She went to her bedroom early,
before dinner. saying she was not
well. and dined alone with my
niece. After dinner l wehs into
the library and began smoking. but
my thoughts were all disturbed and
| was suffering agony OF mind. II
was a beautiful night, with bright
moon, and | went out at the library
window.
walked out and went under the
trees along the shrubbery path,
and when ] came nearly TO where
the path goes on TO the Summer
house smelt tobacco smoke. I
should not have wondered so much
II 1t had been pipe tobacco smoke
such as any of the men about the
place smoke. but II was cigarette
smoke, and that did make me won
der.
II seemed TO be coming from the
Summer-house, so / went down the
path. keeping to the shaded side.
and kept along on the grass. going
as quietly as could till / came to
the side OF the house, and then ]
pushed the bushes aside a little
and looked in at the window.
There was Wharf, sitting per-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-20

fectly at his ease. smoking a cigar.
elite.
Id9n't know what did then
at least, I do know what did, but
Il did not feel like myself doing IL.
l did II all In an unconscious kind
OF way. And yet I remember quite
well doing IL.
drew back from the windST
very cautiously. so that he should
not hear me, and went back along
the path as before. keeping to the
shaded side. Then went bacS 10
the house. ! had not a hesitation
or doubt about what l was going
to do. do not know what had
taken possession OF me, but / had
only one idea sin my mind. and no
question about, the right or the
wrong OF It ever occurred TO me at
ALL was going back to the house
to get something TO kill Wharf 1t
never occurred to me. somehow.
that 1t was not the right thing to
do. and ! seemed to know exactly
how ] was going to do 1t. ! went
to the drawer in the old oak bureau
where my hunting knives are kept
and took out a small Norwegian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-20
CHAPTER XVIII.
NY Uncie's Letter.

r WRITE this in case of my death
happening Or of my being in
. capacitated by illness, wounds
or accident before such time as
sentence OF death shall be carried
out on Captain Wharf.
, know, and no one else knows,
the real truth about the death Of
my wife, Enid Carlton. I think that
Grainger. my servant, knows some
thing, but l do not know how
much.
know that It is not possible for
any man to be more devoted to a
woman that I was to my wife. !
wonder whether any man ever has
loved a woman so much and been
ready to give himself up to her as
I was. She was so beautiful and
gay. II was wonderful Of her, or
so thought. to marry me, and still
more wonderful, that she loved me.
believed that she loved me.
She told me so again and again,
with most delightful ways OF tell
ing, and I believed every word she
said. She liked having young fell
lows around her, and It was nat.
ural she should, she was so young
herself and so full Of life. was
more than twelve years older.
There was only one man whose
presence I resented. do not know
that I was exactly jealous. But I
hated him because ! thought he
was a bad influence on my wife.
That is Wharf, now under sentence
Tor her murder. He had been at
Simla when I married her and I
believe he had made love to her
there. didn't ask. I hated to
think OF anything Of the kind. I
only heard rumors that I was
obliged to hear and I shut my ears
to them as much as I could.
He came back to England with
the regiment and then he began to
come down and stay with us.
could not forbid him, but I disliked
his coming. But he came, again
and again. II seemed to me that
my wife was never the same when
he was there. She was as II she
was under some influence-hypno-
tized. She did not seem like her.
self. got to have the feeling that
Wharf was a kind Of devil or evil
spirit for her.
did not know then how often