davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-23
LJDADES EXTRANJERAS
FL MoDimiento FederalSto en- Alemania

lidades sufre las consec uencias de Ia
anarquia que pudo desarrollarse debi-
do al hecho de IA insigne debilidad de
los gobiernos que Sc han sucedido en-
| Berlin. V sufre actualmeRte aun a
causa de las experiencias intenta-
das por ell socialismo V teme sobre
| TODD Ia Influenza de los partidos eX-
tremos que Berlin. obiigado a contem-
por,zar con Ia reacci6n V con Ia re
voluci6n no ha Sido capaz de reducir
a ia impotencia.
En- Ia Alemania nueva, Prussia, que
encarna a Ia vez la reacci6n V la re-
voluci6n comunista- les parece a los
demas Estados I'm peligro permanent
te. V sobre TODD con Ell objeto de preve
mir este peligro Y de ponerle coto es per
10 que Baviera desea romper el centra-
lisno de Berlin que, por Ia fuerza de
las cosas,. Sc afirTDa Gnicamente en-
beneticio de la Influenza prusiana.
Es tambien evidente que Ell movi-
miento ~federalista, tai Y como Sc pre-
elsa actualmente en- Munich. tiende So
bre TODD a salvaguardar en- los'l;mites
de 10 possible los intereses ~esencia-
mente bavarOs.. V que tiende ante to-
do a salvar n Baviera de Ia crisis en-
que sa debate Alemania. Fl hecho de
que 81 programa de Bambers rec!a-
me para cada uno de los Estados
IA nlena V entera libertad de acci6n
en- 10 que concierne n Ia election de Ia
forma del gobierno CONSTITUTIONAL in
dica bastante claramentc q eSpfritu 20
=. 1 ~-00nlA nrfa ~nrNa
ei6n. A mayor ahundamiento. no Sc
isnora que el Principe Ruperto Sc ha
adherido a Ia formula federal;sta con
Ia reserva de que Sc aplicarfa den
tro Gel cuadro del Reich V que no-
d-ia conciliarse con ei principle de Ia
sidelidad absoluta hacia Aleman;a.
Serfa. pues. ilusorio esperar de es-
Re movimiento. desde I'm punto de viss
10 general. otra coS dissinta d. 10
cue Sc halla en- Ia logica Immediate
Sc SD afirmacion es decir una reorga-
nizacion interior del Reich sobre la
base lie Ia mas amplia aptonomfa de
los Esrados. No sc trata. de acuerdo
con les terminus de los discusses pro-
nunciados en- Ranberg, de tocar IA
uniaaa aiemana propianerte dicha.
si7o de -eaccionar contra Ia unificacitn
del regimen aleman tai como el con-
tralismo -!guroso de Ia CONSTITUTION
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-23

En- los ultimos iieciocho meses seis
pacientes han sido curadoS en- los hos
pitales de Nueva York inoculandoies
IN Suero contra Ell ANTHRAX Y Sc han
curado completamente. De esto deducen
los medicos de dichoS h~oSpita!es que Sc
ha encontrado una cura eficaZ contra
el 2ntraX, medicina cue sirve tambitn
para impedir el contagio.
Dicho suero ma sido dcscub!erto por
el DR.. Eichhorn. jcfe de Ia division pa
tol6gica de Ia Oficina de Industrial Ami
NAL del Departamento de Agricultural
de los EStados Unid1S. Antes de que 81
Suero Sc hubiera perfeccionado Ia ma
yorfa de los casoS de antraX eran fnta-
,es.
Ahora eli los hoSp;tales de Nurva
York el uS1 del nuevo suero, ha reduci-
do a cero los caSos fatales. Fl uitimo
enfermo tra,ado con dicho suero 10
fue en- marzo nltimo. Su m6dico Creia
que estaba padeciendo de TN abceso
maligno en- O. cuello V 20 trat6 con
la lanceta. pero viendo que 81 NAL no
cedia IL envi6 a Ia Oficina de Salubri-
dad. dondc Sc declare que Sc trataoa
de un case dc antraX.
En- tai virtud Sc riand6 al p~aciente
a. hospita donde fu6 tratado con 81 sue
do Y ahora Sc halla e~nteramente cura-
do.
e. ANTHRAX es ura cnfermedad produ-
cida nor 81 hacilo del ANTHRAX, que es
nj de las mayores hacterias que Sc
han estudiado. Es muy dfficil dc ma
TAR poraue inmediatamentc forma es-
Doros cuando So coloca en- determina-
das condolences da nacimiento a otros
microbes.
La riel Y 81 cucro. o. PEG del CANA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-23
POPULARES
I'm Nueuo Suero para la Curacion del Anthrax

do y el pelo de las brochas de rasurar
cuando no son eSterliZadas, 10 mismo
que e. poivo Y ia suciedad de las IT
tiduriaS son favorables para Ell desarro-
10 de los microbes del antrax. cuando
hay animales mucrtos cerca de las cur
tidurfas.
Una cortada ligera o n desgarradu-
"a de Ia piei pueden i%ntroducir uno de
dichos microbes en- la sangre. Enton-
ccs IL infection puede Ter CON
una sencilla espinilla. un grano o un
carbunclo Y puede venir la septicemia
O las bacterias Ell In sangre.
FL ANTHRAX no comienza por ST misma
de un modo esp%ont5neo. Los que ira
bajan lana. pe!o Y otros ~productos ami
males. o los que estdn en- contacto
con uvejas V otra clase de ganado CO.
mo los pastores v los matanceros Y
los curtidores estAn ex puestos a con
traer Ia enfermedad.
Los casos mas fatales ocurren GUAM
do las pustulas del antrax aparecen al
principle cerca de Ia cabeza o de "a
cara.
FL ANTHRAX Sc previene facilmente POI
ia desinfecci6n escrupulosa de las pie
les, cueros, trapos, establos. cobertizos
y manos de los que trabajan en- lana,
cuero. etc. o manejan animales. FL ga
nado vacuno puede contra
Ell ANTHRAX Y es asi como cast Sc ha eli
minado esa playa en- Francia.
En- cuanto Sc descubra IN case de
antrax. el punto de origen de Ia infec-
cihn sea espinilla o grano, debe cortar-
Sc V caurerizarse. Las inyecciones de
Acido carb6lioo al derredor de Ia par
20 infectada pueden impedir que Sc
cNtienda Ia infection.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-23

Il movfmlento federslista QUE Sc oe-
Vino. actualmente en- Baviera en- =
dol fedr.al;smo ha ,oniado una ampil-
md l.! cue 81 60. sTEo y 'CS CHCu-
vivaS irquietUdsS con UotiNO &C q. -
csc ur sigro cleric del malestar que Id
-ueva organization del imperIo DE n
u~ariencia democratica ha creaco en're
los pueblos de- otto lado del Rhin. que
no logran Sino muy diticilmente adap
rarse 2 este orden dc CoSas, V cue. DO
minados por eI eSpiritu rradicionaliS'a
ian favorable a todoS los EARTHQUAKES
mos. ~reaccionau por tnStlnto. en- TO-
das las circunstanciaS, contra Ia pre-
p~onder&nCia po1itiCa = moral de- PrI-
STA u Ia s~obrevivjdo en- e. Reich.
4 pssar de TODD. 4 Ia guerra y a Ia
dsrrota.
Ell consreso del partido popular ha-
varo Que Sc reuni6 en- Bamber=. ha
constituido una manifestation aitamen
Re significativa &c este movimiento y
81 programa que fU& adoptado fila ron
Ia MAYOR precision las ccndiciones en-
que Raveria espera r~ealiZar Ia formulas
:ederalista en- e1 seno del Reich.
No Sc trata en- maCe-a aiSuna. CO.
NO poGia Uno verse tentado 4 creer!A
nor IN exanen sCPe-fici2;. de pce7a-
rarIe 81 canine al s~eparatiSmo prop:a-
mente d;cho V de levantar. &c algun
moGo. \ los diserentes EStadcS alema-
aes unoS contra otros. tendisndo de este
mode q y fraSmert2c16n de Aleman!a
va IA ruina d~efinitiva Dc eSta Unidad
0ue Prussia reaIiz6 e7 beneficio suyo.
Fl partid0 popular bdvaro Sc ha preo-
cupado ante TODD por proclamar Su
irconmovihle fidaudaI II Iunerio ale
man. pe-o recIara - restahlecimiento
de IA formula t~s5erativl 81 Reich Y
Ia representation iSral de los Esta3os
., ei sero Ae una o-~-anizaci6D equi-
valente al antique Bundesrtih.
De acuerdo con los terminus esta-
rlecidos on Bamherg. cada uro de los
EstaSos alema1eS debe tener Ell derecho
de fljar su regimen Y So Constitution
~propias; las leyes Gel Tmperio no debcn
ser aplicadas Sino por medic de leyes
narticulares de los EStadoS: las ofici-
mas del ;mperio deben adoptar IN sis
tema administrative particular: los Es-
tadoS federados deherdT poder conclui-
tratados Y sener su representation di-
~nlonatica en- 81 extranjero: debe-an go
xar dc autononfa fiscal. 10 cue sigpui
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-23
FRAZADAS

Dos en- Uno. Frazadas fan
tasia, tamano 72xS4.... 6.9S
Cobijas para Automo"il, ia
mano 52x74 $50. ..... 5.9S
Frazadas de adgodon crises
con guardas color rosa o
azul, por par .....-... 1.9S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09
HA[l annex PLAN
OPPOSEDBY MAYOR.
Moore Says Spending of Mil
lions Now Is Not Justified,
but Wants Action
CONFERENCE HELD TODAY


v.ror Moore was In consultation to-
,,ith CITY Hall officials concerning
as. nroiect for n City Hall annex ut
nd n,s and Race streets.
DiTh Tho Mayor's suggestion. In the form
:, az ordinance, Is now before Council,
"a t. nm, ordinance backed by Council
as Charles B. Hall, to take over for
,La same purpose the plot of ground
.ue,, wv Commerce to Filbert streets, and
T1rtV;rteenth TO Juniper. The assessment
- tbe Mot of ground backed by Nh-.
Hall is 81 ,573 900. while that Of the
nlot favored by the Mayor Is something
@ I"ss than S5OO,00O.
Following the conference the Mayor
soid In regard to the Broad and Race
streets plot:
,,Tb;s proiect is the most feasible at
u,s Elmo I'VE are In immediate need
" W. rol;ef from City Hall congestion.
al ar. .OOO. 900 or $4,000, 900 pro-
,oct involving the heavy condemnation
~ land would postpone a City Hall
annex for long time; and project
lalono the Parkway. while desirable IL
not almost prohibitive as to cost, would
likewise tend to delay.
"The Broad and Race streets site is
available and we could go ahead with
Il at once. We own most of the prop
crty now-the State Fencibles' armory
and the fire bureau station. The corner
which we would have to condemn has
bepn sold recently for less than $780,
mo. Therefore, we know what we
would have to pay. and we could begin
tearing down the buildings almost i'm
medately and proceed with the work
Of construction at cost in no way
, comparable with the larger projects
which have been advanced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09

dressed to him BY Mr.. Busch under date
OF June %, commenting the Mayors
plan.
After explaining that the board of
trade had been in favor of such a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-09

1--WE believe the department win re-
quire all the space obtainable at that
point and as, the location Is central and
the city already owns a large proper
tion of the ground, we heartily indorse
and hope the funds will be found to
carry it out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
C0nuict Murdered
In Prison Fight

AUBURN, y. Y, July 27.-Philfp
Nissman, twenty-four years old, g
convict in the state prison here, was
murdered in The prison yard by fellow
inmates tonight, following a series of
fights in which several convicts par
tcipated.
Nlssman was stabbed through the
heart with a knife.
Percival j. McDonough, another con-
Wet, was seriously wounded.
Prison officials declared the killing
of Nissman was the result of gang
fight" but it was learned bad feeling
existed among many of the convicts
as a result of the election of the Mutual
Welfare League yesterday, when new
officers were chosen. The old faction,
of which the secretary and sergeant at
arms escaped several weeks ago, lost
all the Offices, except one place on the
board of directors. Nissman belonged
to the winning faction, and indications
are that his death may have been due to
a feud in which Mutual Welfare League
politics figured.
Nissman, according to Superintend-
ent Rattingan, was troublesome pris-
oner. He got into fight in the yard
during the afternoon period. The dis
turbance was quelled by Mutual We'll
fare League men charged with enforc-
ing discipline. but the trouble broke
out later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Miss Kitty Marion
Is Alive and Well
Birth Control Aduocate.
Who Disappeared July
Is, Is NO,U in Monticello


MONTICELLO, N. Y, July 27.-Miss
Kitty Marion, militant sufragist and
birth-control advocate, missing from
New York since July 10, when she
left tragic note, broadly intimatng
that she was about to shuttle off this
mortal soil, is alive and we'll At the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Worth Muller
in this city, Miss Marion is eating
three meals day, sleeping at night
and enjoying the natural products of
restful world.
Mrs Muller says she found Miss
Marion in the Muller woods. The
birth control advocate was living in
tent. She was persuaded to accept
the hospitality of the Muller home and
has lived quietly since that time.
Miss Marion told correspondents
that she had become weary of police
interference in the efforts of herself
and others to sell The Birth Control
Review" She wrote note to Mrs.
Annie Kennedy, advertising manager
of The Review and then started in
the direction of the wild country up
the Hudson. She took the boat to
Newburgh, n. Y, and then boarded
train for Liberty The name of this
town appealed to her, she said. Lib
erty was the thing she sought.
From Liberty she walked to Monti-
cello, a distance of twelve miles. Then
the tent life (and Miss Marion refuses
to explain her possession of the can
vass habitat) and later the meeting
with Mrs. Muller.
Mrs. Muller is New York suffragist.
She also is interested in the birth con-
troll movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

termine that the heritage which made Us
free, independent and prosperous shall
not be bartered for a mess of unknown
pottage.
you are called to serve your country
in time OF your countTy's need" Gov
ernor Morrow continued "At home
grave economic, industrial, social and
governmental problems have too long in
the past, and now continue to press for
and demand solution, and upon their
proper solution depend the prosperity
security, commercial and financial well
fare of our people.
But, confronted at home with high
duties and most serious responsibilities,
the present national Administration, in
trusted with the great powers of gov
eminent, has halted and hesitated and
Numbered, while it bent all Of it's stub
born energies upon the task of fastening
upon our country all of the ills Of the
world.
"The President and all those who in
the past have bowed to his will, and he
whom he has covered with his mantle.
committed to his policies, and whom he
now seeks to place in his stead, have for
more thss a yeas and are now seek
ing to STRIP his Of our nationalism by
clothing the nation in the lti-col-
OIcu garments Oh lNleFN&ClOnalSm, LO
take from US our sovereignty-and So
through a League of Nations, to bind us
to the blood feuds of Europe, to make
us the guarantors of shifting, vanishing
boundary lines to the ends of earth, and
to involve us in the greed and strife
and confusion of the Old World"
In such time, and with such issues
confronting the country, Governor Nor
row asserted, Governor Coolidge is con-
6dently called upon to serve with a
leader who "has spoken clearly, bravely
and convincingly."
His voice rings out now like q bugle
through the land he said. 'We now
await your message, convinced that it
will be in full accord with the time
honored, time proved policies of the Re-
publican party, and that it will pro-
claim our partys principles of service
to the nation and its people.
when you have spoken, America will
know that captain and mate have turned
the old ship of state from her wander
ings-home, to the needs of the hours
home, to keep all and to save all that
the past gave and which the future
promised-home, to solve our problems
here and to fulfil, as we always have
done, our full share of world response
bility."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Cas- Visit to Wilson
Causes Waldo to Bolt
From a star r'errespo.dent

from StHU NCTTFSDOHncNt
SARATOGA SPRING, July II.
-Rhinelander Waldo, former Po-
lice Commissioner, who is motor
ing to Lenox with members of his
family, at the United States Hotel
tonight surprised Republicans by
saying he would vote the Repub-
lean ticket this fall for the first
time.
Mr.. Walso said: Until Gov
ernor Cox made his pilgrimage to
the White House to assure the
President that he stood for Will
son policies, l thought that he was
a good deal Of a statesman.
"The visit settled him with me.
Now l am in favor of burying
him out of sight, and every other
man running for Office on the rec
ord made by President Wilson,"
Commissioner Waldo was the
regular Tammany candidate for
Congress in 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Cox Endorses
New Campaign
Fund inquiry
Senator Pomerene Suggests
Constitution Be Amended
to Give Congress Control
Over Election Expenses
KENYON Asked to Act
Democratic Nominee Spends
Most of the Day Working
OH Speech of Acceptance
Special Dispatch to The Trsorne

DAYTON, Ohio, July Ex-senator
Pomerene to-day obtained the indorse-
ment of Governor James II. Cox to
proposal that the Kenyon Senatorial
committee investigating campaign ex4
penditures be reconvened to probe re.
ported plans for vast campaign funds
by both parties.
Governor Cox also took under adj
visement another proposal of the Ohio
Senator that a constitutional amend
ment be submitted to the people by
which control of expenditures in "nz-
tional campaigns could be given %
Congress.
Senator Pomerene said he already
had written to Senator Kenyon. who
Is vacationing in the Maine woods. urc-
ing that the investigating committee
De reconvened at once to probe eonten1-
plated expenditures in the present
Senatorial campaign. No reply ha.
been received, but Senator Pomerene il
confident Mr. Kenyon will call the COM
mlteee INTO session IN the near future.
Would Check Plans
"The purpose of reconvening the
committee IS rot so much IN the hope
OF unearthing anything radically
wrong as to check reported plans for
vast expenditures" Mr. Pomerene said
after his conference with Governor
COX to-day. Il have heard of huge
sums that 1t is proposed to raise and
spend IN the Presidential Campaign,
and think stop should be placed
upon this"
Constitutional lawyers. Mr. Pomer-
enc says, are agreed that a constitu-
tlonal amendment is needed to give
congress real control over national
campaign expenditures, because Of
states rights in naming electors. Ths
proposed amendment either would pro-
vide for direct vote for the President
or would grant Congress authority 20
control funds spent IN the election Of
electors for President
Speech Ready Saturday
Mr.. Pomerene's conference was the
only one which broke in upon Cox's
seclusion at Trailsend to-day, where
the nominee wrote N long hand many
pages of his speech accepting the Dem
ocratic nomination. He said to-day he
expected to have his speech completed
by Saturday
The nominee and the Ohio Senator
had a long conference, devoted chiefly
to the question of campaign expendi-
lures and the proposed constitutional
amendment, but the League of Nations
situation In Congress also was touched
upon, and the reference to be made 20
the league in the nominees speech.
Governor Cox is seriously consider
ing plans for an extended tour of Mon
tana in September. He has received 4
number of invitations urging that he
give attention to that state.
Plans for the civic reception to Cox
here Friday are rapidly nearing compile
ton, and it is planned to have DAYTON
gay with flags and bunting for tie
event. Plans for the official 'notifca-
ton at the Montgomery County far
grounds August also are proceeding
rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
651, 8O7 in Essex County
Census Bureau Announces New
jersey Section Increase

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The popu-
lation of Essex County, N. j., in which
Census Bureau announced to-day. This
is an increase of 13a,921, or 27.l per
cent, since 1910.
Other revised population figures wer.
announced as follows:
Glens Falls. ~ Y, 1888; Water
town, n. y. 1926; Elmira, N. Y. as
1893; Auburn, n. Y. 36,192; Brockton.
Mass, 1924; Cambridge, Mass, lo9.-
694; Everett. Mass, 1920; Lowell.
Mass, l12,759.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Only Governor Can Save
Youth of Ii From Chair
Sing Sing Officials Expect Ex-
executive Clemency for
Elmer HYATT
Special Dispatch to The rribu

OSSiNING. N. Y, July 27.-Elmer
Hyatt, the eighteen-year old slayer of
a Rochester policeman, will die in
the electric chair at Sing Sing Thurs
day night unless, Is prison officials con-
hdently expect, Governor Smith com
mutes the sentence to life imprison-
ment.
Hyatt still is fearful of his fate, and
he constantly inquiries of the Protestant
chaplain. the Rev. A. n. Petersen, as TO
news that may be forthcoming from
Albany.
Sing Sing officials cannot recall a
case where slayer under twenty years
has been electrocuted. Governor Smith
saved Theodore Dixon, seventeen years
old who was sentenced to the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
MOrrOiU Attacks
Wilson Blzsndering'
Calls League an attempt
to Bind United States
With Feuds of Europe

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, July 81
This nomination is rendered you as
the spontaneous wish of your party"
said Governor Edwin P. Morrow of
Kentucky, principal speaker at the
ceremonies attending the notification
here to-day of Governor Calvin Cool
dge of his nomination as candidate of
the Republican party for Vice-Presi-
dent.
THE West called to the East" Gov
ernor Morrow said, North and South
heard the call and the nation made an
swer."
Governor Morrow attacked the Demo
cratic national Administration for what
he termed it's hesitation, laundering
and stuhbornness, and called the
League of Nations an attempt to bind
the United States to the bloody feuds
of Europe.
at is lifting" Mr. Morrow said, that
in Massachusetts, at this fountain o.
American inspiration, we solemnly de-
Looking for a comfortable Furnished
- Room Consult selecF list IN to-day's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

Looking for comfortable Furnished
TTibune.-Advt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
Three Witches 81 eelxoir.

Here are their names: Anne Ba-
ker, Jeane Willimott, Ellen Greene.
And, above all, here is the name OF
their cat, "Rutterkin." For by means
Of Rutterkin they entered, said they.
into communion with familiar spirits
These three witches, who lived in
1913, were the confidential servants OF
the earl OF Rutland 1t Belvoir castle,
England. They had !grudge today
we should say a Crouch against the
earl and determined upon revenge.
They managed to pluck hair from
the head of member Of the family,
and they burned it for Ill luck. They
securely made of with the glove Of
the earl and rubbed it on the back Of
Rutterkin to call down bodily harm
on the gloves owner. They were be
Heved to have accomplished the death
OF the earrs son.. through frightening
the boy, and they were tried at Lin
coin, condemned, and burned at the
stake for the crime Of "witchcraft."
At that era the question Of switch
craft" was stalking through the world.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. william Loeslie and
family wish to express their thanks to
all their friends who so pleasantly sur
|prised them last Wednesday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-03-10
SCHOOL NOTES.

81. =
Mae Schumacher, Of Acton, N. D.,
visited school last Wednesday.
The Radium Reading Circle Club
met at the school house Saturday after
noon. a.sss ~@ss~.
The last half hour on Monday was
spent in playing games, contests and q
peanut hunt, it being the last day that
Emma and Harold LOeslie were at
school. They are leaving for their new
home at Fairmont, MIMI Emma and
Harold will be greatly missed by theil
schoolmates and teachers who wish
them much happiness and success in
their new surroundings. 3
Barbara Loeslie spent Thursday il
the Primary room
The pupils of the second and third
grades are weaving rag rugs.