davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-29
FL DERECHO DE
LOS LOBOS
Fabu!a que puede divcrtir.

$500
La escena pasa Ell 81 fondo de IN
hosque. Los lohos Sc han reuniGo pa
"a celetrar c~onsejO.
e. gran Lobo.-Nener2b!es hernia
nos: uunca hemos estado Ell peor 81
tuacinn No era hastante hahernos
desclIado rivoS entire las esp:naS: ma
hernos caladc hasta los hUesOs ' pa
sqdo "a roche r~ecoStadoS en 81 duro
lecho. sino que ahora salimos conQue
los corderos no So dejan comer Az
uidos en- coLo el auditorio: cXclama-
clones diversas.)
-; ESQ - verCouZoSo!
ESQ es i~ntcrarahle!
Que amo 4 conner =; no pode-
mos comernoslos:
"a les haremos Yer que nadie
Sc bur!a impuncmentc de noSotros,
-.AQuf mis- buenos colmillcs!
-;AQuf mis- valienieS garras'
Az. mis- corderitos:
NIuchos Sc relamen de gusto.
uau6o So ca!ma e. tumulto el lobo.
con ribetes de ,ecista. de cuien habla
La Fontaine. pide n palabra.
:! lobo Teeista.-No hay que negar
10: nosotros somos duiccs como cor
Ieros Y los corderos. fah. esos cor
deros.. $500. .,auiiidos en- e. a~uditor!oD.
son malos como !obos. (SiSnos de
asentimiento).
Sin embargo. bien sahe!s cudn iGno
rante es e. mundo lie las bestias. pues
10 cue los mismos honbres Que en-
csc mundo pasan por i~ntel!Sentes
fmuestras de dasaprobacianl repro
, chan a nuestro venerable presidente
a. haberse engullido 81 aHo pasado un
miserable corderillo sin forma de pro
ceso.
IN Iobezno.-iESo es demasiado!
Otro.-iQue hazaNa'
e gran lobo.-HarS notar de paso
Que nadie hubiera sabido NADIA del
asunto Sino hubiera s!do por csc ha-
hlador de La Fontaine. que harfa me
! ior en- en- sus ~nesocios que
| en- los nueS;ros. tGritos: despreciad-
le! .~despreciadIe! Es uno de los que
70 tendrfan inconviniente en- dero-
rar a IA primera OCCASION. tTodoS ba-
ten ruidosamen,e las m~andfhulas.)
q Iobo Iegista.-Sea 10 que fuere,
TO es necesario CUE nos ~desprec!en
altamente como 70 hacen: = Al efecto.
he consultldo sobre el negoCio o e.
Maestro Bernard ~,sersaciones diver
sas). Y me Ia dado un c~onsejo pru-
dencis;mo q m! pareCer. "Se os aCCsa
&c una sofia cosa'. me ha dicho. de
devorar Corderos sin chservar las for
nalidades del proceso: formal. pues,
processes. va sab&Is que SOY huen abo
gado. Estad scguros de cue ganareis.
Despues de 70 cUal podrsis. sin min
gin g4nero de inQuietud. devorar
cuanya quisiSre!s". tAul!dos prolon-
gados de satisfactorily
Mas como formarle los processes
he objetado-puesto que los pastores.
los pe-ros = hasca los mismos cor
derillos que aCn no saben hablar.
~preterden tener tarto derecho como
nosotrOS. a conner. beber Y respirar?
-Qu& inocente-Me resnondi6 Ber-
nard. Pues que? no pod-au ustedes en-
ire 81 vot&r una ley esCrita en termi-
nos cleGantes ' perfilados Que sepa
dulccmente Cos asisteutes saCan Ia
~lenSua), en- virtud de Ia cual los pa
dreS de los corderos. las o~vejas. car
neros Y corderillos.-cuidado % OIL
vidar uno siquicra.-sean d~espojados
de sus pretendidus Gerechos?
.Gritos: ;cso es, ;eso es!
-Bien. puesto que sois de mi pare
Ger. pido al respectable presidente Sc
diEne a poner = votaci6n mi propo-
s!ciGn. c~onCebida del modo si~guiente:
Art. 1-Todos los miembros del RENO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-29
81 ES listed MUER LEA
ESTO QUE Ii CONVENE
Los ..Supositorios Mitche1ia

=, oe; .ol,s lbs casos de debfi6ad Los "SupoSitoios MitChe1ia
IN a muier, sc rota IN Huo mucoo 'aenaleS' efan oonSpe@uos ~"
El que Sc escapa de IA vagina que e EFeI~~NS 81
-onoce con Ell nonbre de leucorna y ~|' - - -. -. oa-
Nn e mas comuh &c "oeS 0""~' nedades locales de Ia mujer. Ademas
, es sorprendente como pocas mujeres r,,a-os ma ;,Gnf.d de testimonies
conccsn IA inporanca vital de este 10 nersonas id6neas V cnecterizadas
derane y con IA rapidez que debiha de disintos paises en- que To- rinden,
gu ORGANISING. e. resItado comln de en- una lorna que reveal Tucha sin
VISTA enfernedad tan penosa Y molesa cendad, u agradeciulento P@r eI
s.. ,,+;s;uo c. Ia generalIado ente euo cue han alcanzado col los "Su-
s-, f~n.,;,o 60 Inaiza n los positorios Mitchena Va9inales."
Aryaros reproductores, ocasonando do In las recHone que aoonPa4 d
Tor de espalta. door de costado, door cada GAIA, Sc dan a conOCd HAS :"
A. c.b~zs eofsrredad de los ovaios, detane las Intermediates que han sdo
rnada Ansuida, cananco, nerv1o- doTnadaS con e. use &c este gran
Edad, paidez densa, nal humor y color eSPechco, y nlnsuna mujFE va sea
anormal Esta deblidad tamben es casada, sotera o Nuda, que sure oe
Ia causa de uuchos caos de esteuhdad, cuaIqulea de estoS eoroene deoe
Cuando Ell nuo de eHa molesua es vacIar { n hacer u N ensayo, especial
rrofuso o abundante, generalmente fnente 81 se Sente cansada y aoaIaa.
sgnica que exsten uceracones y Il uso e NS >uposltorlo Ni'cne
dslcaGones 5e IA matriz y los dolores la Vaeinales' es senclo y no con-
Y ardores de IA inflammation son mas henen grasa dc nnSana eSpede. II
eonstantes = persstenteS danse en- las Farnacias y Drogueras,
Con serpridad en- las Fa-macias Rio Grande", FL Paso; San An
orHo 0rrr Co" San Antonio Y Bruins wig Drug Co" Los Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-29
veunirSe 81 COnGreSo.
FL OBJETO DE A


Las reformas 4 "a Ley Electoral tie
men por objetc. como Queda explica-
do en- Ia parte eXpositiva del citado
documento. colocar dcntro lie los ter
minos legales n los ciudadanos que.
habiendo ayudado cor las armas en- Ia
mano al triunfo de IA Revolution.
pucden capacitaGos para ser elcctos.
dentro de los terminus constitutional
lesc Y para evitar que un nuevo man
datario en- quien recayere ia election
del Congress-. aplazara indefin!da-
mente Ia Convocatoria 4 elecciones
para los nuevos poderes constitucio-
males.
La consideration principal. como 10
expresa con tcda claridad e. Jefe Su-
premo del Gobierno Liberal Constitu-
cionalista, en- deCrcto respective y que
fue Ia base al l~an=arlo. radiCa, preci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-29
J. Kenneth Mullin
SUBSTITUTE DEL
II z 10

Maravilosa preparation eongesda cue .
puede hacer en- n casa, con tres productos
qufmicos ordinarios cue pueden eonseguirse en-
c~urlcuier drogueria, y que al torar contac-
TO con Ell aqua Sc congelan. Todo el mundo
10 puede hacer en- todas parties. = roder por
10 tanto. conservar refrgerado 10 cue Sc auie-
IA. e. precio de esta nueva formula On de
81 00. Satisfaction sarantizadn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-29
FL DERECHO DE DE LA
HUERTA

Creo ademas. u e. C. Adolfo de Ia
Huerta. con su c&racter de Jefe Su-
promo de esta Revolution. esta en- su
perfecto derecho. mientras no sea
electo el Presidente Provisional, para
expedir los decretos que estime opor-
tunos, de acuerdo con el c~riterio re-
volucionar;o.
En- 10 que Sc refiere a la Comision
Permanente, voy a eXpresar cual es
mi criterio:
e. desconocimiento de Ia Comisi6n
Permanente debe considearse 1n!ca-
mente desde Ia fecha en- que sc publ
co 81 Plan de Aqua Prieta Y de MIN
guna manera con fecha anterior por-
que este no seria l6gico.
FL desconocim!ento de IA Comision
Permanente, en- concepto mic. no pue-
de referirse a desconocer el derecho
que las Camaras tienen, al Cerrar sus
sesiones, de hacer Ia designation de
CCmisi6n Permanente para que repre-
sc0fe al po6e- legislative
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-29
Ell RDE CONSTl-
TUCIONAl

FL espfritu u ANNA a la Convoca-
to-ia del Congreso 4 sesiones extraor-
dinar!as para Ia designation de Presi-
dente Provisional de IL RepGblica fue
inspirado en- Ell deseo de restituir al
pats Ell orden constitutional: V este
quedara interrumpido 81 a: designar-
Sc Ell Presidente Provisional Ell Poder
Legislative no proveyera el nombra-
miento de su Conisl6n Permanente.
Designado el Presidente Provisional
y otorgada la protesta ante el Congre
so que 10 designa. queda restitu!do ell
orden constitutional en- la Republica.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04

r
: Some time ago T i was looking
through the '0ficial Register Of the
United states,"' with the imprint,
Government Printing Office, Wash.
ington, D. c., 1917 This volume con q
tains. g istzof all of the employees OF
the United States, together with the
compensation of each. On page "a ]
read - # +. I ! s:s Il IA. :. :. ,.
s WAR DEPARTMENT.
Newton D. Baker, Secretary, $4,000,
Ben: Crowell, Assistant. Secretary
$4,000. jul ~. ........@
John c.. Scofeld, Assistant and CHIEF
Clerk, $4,000. zFtt,
Ralph A. Hays, Private Secretary to
the Secretary, $1,000.
Fred P. Keppel, Confidential Clerk tc
the Secretary, $1,000.
Stanley King, Confidential Clerk
$1,000.
Emmett J. Scott, Confidential Clerk
$1,000. :.% IT.. as..>. r,. ). he: @.,
This. is the official data issued BY
the government and shows that Scott
was a confidential clerk at $1,000. sF:.
THE APPEAL hunted up a copy OF
the Official Register and can verify tha
foregoing statement. It lis as stated
...,sS
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04
EMMETT j.. SCOTT WAS NOT AN
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR.

(From the Boston Guardian.)
The essentially jimcrow. character Of
the position given to Mr.. p. j. Scott
by this Wilson administration, and the
inferior rank Of the position, and its
peculiar cats-paw nature are clearly
proven by the following letter. sent by
Secretary Of War Baker to Represent
alive Dent OF Alabama. Here is the
letter: -. ssSs.S =.
During the war; the War Depart
ment dealt with many hundreds Of
thousands Of draftees. and other SOL.
die1s Of the colored race. We were
constantly having delegations and rep
resentatives OF soolored people at the
War department upon matters con-
nected with war work, and the inter.
ests of men and women of the colored
race as affected by the war. In order
to have an intelligent comprehension
and sympathetic treatment of these
problems, asked Emmett J. Scott of
Tuskegee, to be special assistant to
the Secretary of War to deal with such
matters. Scott, Of course, was not an
Assistant Secretary of War, but a spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary Of War
for the special purpose which have.
indicated. His assistance was Of the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04

Hon. Harry c. Smith Made a Good
- la Run. r
The following, which speaks for it.
self, is quite interesting as evidence
that we are making progress: .
- Cleveland, O., Aug. 81, 1920.
Dear Confrere: -: -, - --.s;&c:* :.
L want to call your attention, par.
ticularly,. to the fact that the writer,
according to the official count, re-
ceived 61,081 votes at the primary,
Aug. 10, 1920, when a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Secre-
tary, OF State of Ohio against two
White candidates for RENOMINA-
TON for the same office. Also, that
my vote was larger than that given
Associate Justice Wanamaker (wt1ite),
of the Ohio Supreme Court, at the
same primary, a candidate (also with
but two opponents) for the nomination
as Republican candidate for U. S. SEN
ator to succeed Senator Warren G.
Harding, our candidate for President.
Was the vote given me, Aug. 10, 1920,
the largest ever given a member of
the race, a candidate for an important
state, office, in this country?"
+ es2,lq Yours for the race,
r...-2 Harry c. Smith.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04
CITATION Eek. OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA Cnuntv of

CITATION Elk. OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of
:. Ramsey, So. +" -,-s. 49, !
In the Matter of the Estate of Minnie
= Carrie Bowler, Decedent.
The State OF Minnesota TO All Whom
It May Concern: - "
=, On reading and fling the petition Of
ing: that the Court AK a time and place
Tor examining, adjusting and allowing
his FINAL ACCOUNT, and for the as
s1gnment of the residue OF said estate
to the persons thereto entitled:
+, 1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
In said matter be cited and required to
appear az az. before this Court, on Monday,
the 9th day Of September, 1920, at 10
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
pate Court Rooms in the Court House
IN the City of St. Paul. in said County
and show cause, if any they have, why
said pc tition should not be granted
and that this citation be served
Dy publication thereof In the APPEAL,
according to laws, and by mailing a
pc fore said daysof hearing, to each Of
the heirs,sdeviseess and 1egatees Of said
accident whose names and addresses
appear from the files OF this Court.
= witness the Judge of said Court this
End day of September, A. ID. 1920.
s:a p. W.sBAzILLE,
-, u 8, Judge Of Probate.
a lassl e Ere FroR M. ee esaEt
-. Clerk Of Probate. -
WM.#R MORRISs Attorney. q
S1S METROPOLITAN Life Bldg,
Minneapolis. Mimi IS. ne B s. a
(9-4-20)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04
CITATIoN;Ex. OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

STATE s Rams !. OF F.. MINNESOTA County Of
In the Matter of the Estate of Julian
r. Johnston, Decedent.
Inc State of Minnesota to All Whom It
May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition Of
the representative of said estate, pray
Ing that the Court fix a time and place
t b3r sE17AMm1n1ng adjusting and allowing
signment of che residue oc said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Monday,
the 18th day of September. 1920, at 10
o'clock A. M, or as soon thereafter as
bate Court Rooms in the Court House In
the City of St. Paul, in said County. and
show cause, If any they have, WIN said
Petition .shonld not be granted and that
this citation be served by publication
thereof in 1.-The Appeal, according to
citation ats3least IA days before said
day fof hearing, to each of the heirs,
devisees and. legatees of said decedent
whose names and addresses appear from
the files Of this Court.
= Witness. the Judge Of said Court this
9Th day of August, A: D. 1920
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge Of Probate. ,
J. LOUIS ERWIN, -.
: Atty: for the; administrator e
300 Court. Block, =. 3
49,. st. Paul, Mimi. 80. T. :,
Attest: F. w. GOSEWISCH, - ,
s..- Clerk of Probate y
(Seal OF Probate ECorrt) -:-..- =
Il :(s-14-2o) ...
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04
More Scott Data,

A. correspondent Of The APPEAL
writes as follows:
7 l have heard of many bunco games
but the one put over by the Demo
Gratis in the matter of the Emmett J.
Scott appointm to- "a place in, the
War Department in 1917 was, ore OF
the smoothest ever. A great many
people were deceived and Z Imagined
that Scott had really, gotten a big
place and ,wassa real assistant Ssecre.
tary of war.s The thing went along
until Secretary OF War, N. ID. Baker,
let the cat OUT thefbag in a letter
to Representative Dent Of Alabama, in
which he stated, s"scott, of course, was
not an, Assistant Secretary. of :, War.
OF COURSE he was not. The idea
that President Wilson would appoint
colored man to so high an Office
was absurd. sstss a4sgsssE s 4sss gs .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04
"GENTLEM'EN OF THE MINIMUM

r S6NSIEmGN OF HE MINlM UNI. -
{ In 1917 during the world war, a num-
Der of colored men were called TO
meet at Washington, at the sugges-
ton of Secretary of War Baker, and
they were asked what they wanted,
The colored men drew up resolutions
stating that they really wanted moth
ing, that's what they said amounted to.
THE APPEAL, the Boston Guardian
and a few other papers, under the
head of 'tGentlemen OF the Minimum"
criticised their action and stated that
that was the proper time+to ,,demSnd
the abolition of Jimcrowism, ii the
army and if it was not done at that
time, the future would show that q
great mistake had been made. .s -.
Time has proved the truth. Of the
contentious of THE APPEAL and the
other papers. Jimcrow lines were
r & drawn le even On the battledelds,
the American colored soldiers were
shamefully treated, but they fought on
and many thousand gave their pre-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04

Negro" or colored man. or "Afro-
American" In one state it means one
thing and something else in another
, state. Even in Ohio rights" of the
:colored man has an uncertain mean
ing. In the South, rights" for any
other than a white man has little
meaning.
Mr.. Harding would enhance his
chances for securing the votes Of col.
ored men and women by stating that
|: the rights of both white and colored
American citizens should be absolute.
~ Identical -: =, -, = - :, :,
Mr.. Harding, if elected, the first
thing you can do, without the "advice
and consent" of the Congress, will be
to issue an executive order sabolishing
racial segregation, which is carried on
in the departments at Washington and
in some parts Of the country without
warrant of law. T.. -
Mr.. Harding, if elected, will you. is.
sue such an order?
Mr.. : Harding, If elected, will you
favor the enforcement OF the, Civil
War Amendments to the Constitution,
as well as other amendments, and SO
recommend in your messages. to Con.
gress? :. H. .s S. :...= ID;
Mr.. Harding, ii elected, will you
recommend and endeavor to secure
the enactment Of Federal anti-lynch,
ing 1aw?ss5 ~ ! y =. =,
Mr.. Harding, II, elected, will you en-
deavor to- secure the abolition of the
Jimcrow car In interstate travel? W.
Mr.. Harding; it elected, will you
recommend and endeavor to secure
legislation abolishing the color line
in the United States Army and in the
United STATES Navy. o..
! Mr.. Harding, If elected, will you re
store : the .colored, mans status quo
SO. far as office holding is concerned
and give representation in office by
presidential appointment?
Mr.. Harding: The things asked TO,
are not to, secure special privileges
but to abolish special privileges, to
the end that the rights of citizenship
may be equal without regard to race
color, creed or sex. = - =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04
Terms, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
SINGLE COPY, One Year. .$2.40
SINGLE COPY, Six Months. 1925
SINGLE COPY, Three Months. IS

Semittances shouIJ "be made by Express
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ness letters OF all kinds must be written on
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04
CAUSE OF CAPITAL RIOT.

Last year there were race riots at
Washington, D. G. The Washington
correspondents of the various u s.
dailies endeavored to make it appear
that the whole negro" male popula-
ton Of Washington. was bent on as
saulting white women: --,e-v. ,-p.,---.-.r.
Now comes William Randolph Camp
bell, a ''mulatto," who confesses that
he alone committed the crimes which
precipitated the riots. According to
his confession, he attacked four. white
women, and he also was guilty of a
criminal assault on Miss Louise; Sim.
mons, g colored school teacher, for
which 9 negro" was condemned to die
and Y instead 1aa was given forty-ave years
In the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.
In reporting Simmons crimes, nearly
az OF the papars referred to him as
a. 'negro,'| but Il. ii nov. now shown that
he was half white. tie ~:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04

road locomotive collision will be
staged on Saturday, Sept. 4. This
will be thrilling death duel be-
tween two eight-wheel locomotives
weighing 100000 pounds each, of
American type. The collision will
be staged inside the track enclos-
ure and the giant monsters will
come together directly in front of
the grandstand. j
Then there are the harness races
which promise to be the most ex-
citing in history. More than $22,.
600 in purses has been hung up.
Two big days of automobile rae
ing have been scheduled, for
Wednesday, Sept. 8, and Saturday,
Sept II. The leading dirt track
drivers Of the world have entered,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04

Climbing from one aeroplane to
another without the use of a rope
ladder or any other continuance, is
the latest and most daring stunt
performed by birdman. AL Will
son is the daredevil acrobat who
has gone Lieut.. Ormer Locklear,
originator Of the stunt climbing
from plane to plane, one better.
Wilson stands on the top wing of
his plane and catches hold Of the
lower wing Of the plane above as
1t passes overhead. Wilson will
perform his thrilling stunt at the
Minnesota State Fair, Twin Cities,
Sept. 4 to H., III r. a. T.
Many other high class attrac-
tons are on the program. The
spectacular $4,000 headon rail-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04

cious lives to make the world safe
for democracy. x
{ Now by. a strained Interpretation
of the new army bill Secretary Baker
practically excludes colored men from
entering the sfederalized national
guard. Instead Of free men they are
to go in as pariahs in pioneer seq
regated regiments. -
The gentlemen of the minimum"
ought to hang their heads In shame.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-09-04
A CURSE, NOT A BENEFAcTIOp

"A CURSE, NOT A BENEFAcTIoN,
The recent offer of julius Rosen.
valid, wealthy Jew of Chicago, to
give money to aid in the organization
OF segregated Young Mems Christian
sC) Associations will not in the end
De benefit to the colored people,
. 1t he had confined his offer to the
Southern States the: harm would not
have been SO great, but to include; the
whole country, he is doing a. great
wrong, from which it will take hun.
dreds OF years for the country to re-
cover. He wrongs not only the col.
ored people but he wrongs the whole
people by catering to an un-Christian
prejudice. .~c !.
It is surprising that man of Jew
ish ancestry whose people, have been
for thousands of years and are even
now the victims of race hatred would
do anything to increase the race hat
red between white and colored Chris.
lions of the United States, for there
is no questioning the fact that such
establishments have served to increase
the prejudice of the white people
against their colored brothers, as the
establishment of any kind of segre-
gated semi-public place will do. .
. If Mr., ROSenWald had told tho ror-
trail Y. M. c. AS in the North that
he would give money only on condi-
ton that these quasi-public institutions
be open to colored men as freely. as
they are to those Of other races, even
the scum of the earth he, would have
been true benefactor,