davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
Coma I'd. Bien! No pa.
deZCa a CONSEQUENCE
de acidez en- Ell es-
tonnage, indiges-
ton 0 gases
"Pape's Diapepsin" es ell me
jor, mas violento y mas Sc
guro remedio para Ell es-
tonnage. Pruebela ID!

"Pape's Diapepsin" corregira en-
cinco minutes Ell estomago agriO, con
gases O c%ualquiera otra irregularidad.
81 no lie caen bien sus comidas,
81 10 que come lie oprime ell estomago
como 81 fuer.. IN pedazo de plomo o
81 tiene palpitaciones de corazon, es
senal evidente de acidez en- Ell esto-
mayo.
Adquiera I'd. en- cualquiera drogue-
ria una GAIA de cincuenta centavos
de "Pape's Diapepsin" tome una do
sis 10 mas pronto possible. No sufri-
ra I'd. eructos, retortijones causados
| por los alimentos no digeridos mez-
ciados con acidos, no Sc formaran ga
ses en- ell estomago, ~palpitaciones de
coraZon, sensation de lleno, n~auseas,
terribles dolores de cabeza o biliosi-
dad. Todo este desaparecera y ade-
mas no quedara;. alimentos no d.
geridos en- ell eston-:go, los cuales
envenenan 81 aliento ' provocan nau-
seas.
'Pape's Diapepsin' neutraliza los
efectos del exceso de acidos en- el es-
tonnage, los que provocan la fermen-
tacion de los alimentos e impiden una
digestion regular.
Fl alivio en- cinco minutes 10 espera
en- la primara drogueria. -
Estas cajas grandeS, de cincuen-
Ia centavos, Gentlemen suficiente
"Pape's Diapepsin" para preservar q
toda Ia familia dc las Intermediates
del est6mago, acidez, indigestion,
dyspepsia, gases, palpitaciones de CO.
razon, dolores de cabeza, etc, por es-
pacio de varios meses. Deberia I'd.
tenerla siempre en- casa, pues es in
~dispensable para el hogan. (.Ady.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
Conflicto de dos autondades
en- Tlacotalpam, Yer.

EERACKUZ. Yer. Mario 15.-El
.prop;etario del ingenio San Francisco,
pidio amparo contra actos del pre-
sidente municipal de Tl~acotalpam.
quien guerra prohibir el paso por de-
terminadas GALES a los carros que ha-
cen el servicio de aquella negocia-
ci6n.
Ell Juez de Distrito amparo al pro-
pietario, pero ell Alcalde manifesto
Que Ia voluntad popular eataba enci-
ma del funcionario federal Y, para
probarlo, reunio a los vecinos Y los
obligo a firmar IN documento en- ell
que piden cue no Sc conceda 10 So
licitado por ell p~ropietario, a pesar
de que este de acuerdo con Ia ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
FUERON ENVIADOS 4 LA PRt-
SION DE HUNTSVILLE

Dick Lee, Clarence Scheterley y
G;lberto Contreras, (convictos, los
tres, de d~istintos delitos en- la Corte
37a. de Distrito) fueron aver envia-
DOS a Ia Prision de Huntsville.
Dick Lee va condenado a nueve
amos de prisi6n por cl delito dc robo
en- casa habitada; Clarence S. Cha
terley, a cinco amos, por robo y asal-
to con armas de fuego, y Gilberto
Ccntrerss a dos amos, por el robo dc
un automovil. Las dos causas contra
Lee fueron recientemente ratifica--
Gas por Ia Corte de Apelaciones Cri-
minales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
Sc niegan a dar datos los
industriales orizabeHos

ARIZABA. Yer, Mario 15.-Varias
empresas industriales han guardado
complete ~silcncio con respecto a les
datos que Sc les pidieran por las
autoridades dc esta ciudad. con OBJ
jeto dc arreclar bien las cuestiones
obreras. In cambio, los obreros han
respordido con gusto a 10 solicitado
por dichas autoridades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
La tropa maltrata a los
gendarmes en- Orizaba

ORIZABA. Yer, Mario 15.-El je-
fe de Ia policia se ma quejado al je-
fe de las arras de Ia plaza de que
los Soldadcs carrancistas malrratan
de palabra Y hasta de hecho algunas
veces, 4 los .gcndarmes que hacen el
servicio Y que tienen necesidad de
pasar por los cuarteles. Como este
puede dar lugar a ana rina de serias
consecuencias, porque tarto soldados
como gendarmes andan arlados, de-
De ponerse remedio. metiendo al orden
a Ia ~soldadesca insolente. que cree
estar en- pleno campamento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19

T. C.-Houston, TeXas.-No eXlstc
prevention alguna que prohiba exhi,
Dir reliculas que tangan los titulos en-
espanol; per 10 tanto. 81 logra encon-
trar las refcridas p~eliculas, puede pro
ceder desdc luego a presentarlas ante
ell pnblico. SECURE de cue nadie Sc 10
impedira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
CIASCARRILLOS

-Diganme, senores: LA paloma
cue volvio al Area de Noe con cl ra
mo dc olive. era hembra o macho?
-Creo que era hembra.
y 20 creo que era machc, porqu",
a ser hembra. no hubiera podido te-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
CONVENTION DE
LOS F~ERROCARRILEROS
Sc efectuard en- la capital
del Estado de AguaS-
cdlientes

AGUASCALIENTES, Mario 10
Uniones de Ferrocarrileros estableci-
das en- esta ciudad eStan hacienda
con actividad toda clase de prepa-
rativos para Ia celebration de una
gran convention ferrocarrilera. que
Sc dice Sc verificara en- breve con el
objeto de tratar varios interesantes
asuntos, entire ellos ell relative al au-
mento de los salaries, que son insu,
ficientes a causs de Ia carestia ac'
tual de Ia vida.
Informan los jefes de aquellas
unjones que q Ia convention de que
Sc trata asistiran Delegates de todas
las uniones de "a Republica y que
con este motive, ell acto sera tras,
cendental en- Ia Marcia de los asunto:
Sal grsmio en- general.
La Convention Sc efectuara en- e
edificio de Ia Union de Mecanicos de
esta misma ciudad, en- ell que, como st
indica, Sc estan hacienda tcdos 10:
p~reparativos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19

Para libros en- espaHol dirijase
listed 4 Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
lis y. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio
Tavas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY.

Unico servicio de carros Sedan en-
Ia Ciudad. Chauffeurs que hablan
espanol.-Cuota, $500 por bora
Alberto Dia y Noche. (AdY.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
PRECIOS DE SUSCRIPCION:
EDICION DIARIA.
EDICION ~SEMANARIA.

Los pages deben hacerse por ade-
lantado, en- giro postal o de Express,
carta certificada o letra sobre Nue.
va York. Los precios de Ia suscripcion
sera en- dinero americana o su equi-
valencia en- moneda del pals de dopde
sc ~solici:e el periodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19

Eatared az Secoad-ciass matter February
p. 1918. at the Post Office a. San An;o-
Mo. Texas, under the Act Of March C.
1876.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19

La union Que Sc iba a hacer de
los particles politicos Central Elec-
toral V Circulo Politico, con el OBJ
jeto de TRAFALGAR por IN solo candi-
dato al gobierno del Estado, no Sc
pudo llevar a cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19

Dirijase toda Ia Correspondence re
iatiya al periodico al Director.
SR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
l2O n. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.

A program of clever and entertain
ing acts is offered this week at
keith's. the headline honors going to
tabloid musical comedy entitled
The Love Shop" which has been
away from Washington so long as to
be now almost new. Eddie Vogt is
the leading man, and his quiet. effec-
i've fun-makinS carries the piece to
success. He is assisted by the Ellis
worths, dancers of unusual ability,
and Dorothy Southern. who has a
good voice and charming personality.
The costumes are gorgeous and at
tractive, especially to the feminine
portion of an audience.
Second on the bill is the elaborate
dancing act of William Seabury and
company, "Frivolics." Seabury is one
of the neatest dancers in the country
and his company of six girls have
also are entitled to mention. being
unusually colorful and somewhat
scanty.
A clever original sketch is THE
Heart of Annie Wood" by Frances
Nordstrom. The lines are rhythmi cal
and tell of the country girl between
two fires, the good and the bad. The
good finally prevails. making a happy
ending. Eleanor Griffith plays the
title role and. with her company, was
rewarded with several curtain calls.
Others are Talbot O'Farrell. an Irish
tenor. who scored hit: Dale and
filed with snappy. original lines:
Jack Inglis, in a bit of foolishness
that caused incessant laughter. and
Lucy Gilett, remarkable juggler.
The Kilograms and Current Topics
complete the bill.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
NATIONAL-'The New Dictator ,

Frank Craven is the star in '.rhe
New Dictator" a musical comedy, the
libretto and lyrics of which he ar.
ranged and that had it's premier at
the New National last night. 1t is
from the original of Richard Hard
ing Davis, and is presented by Charles
Dillingham; in three acts. After a
few more performances it is to be
taken to Mr.. Dillingham's Globe The
ater in New York. The way that
large audience received the produc-
ton last night indicates that it is
destined for a highly successful stay
on Broadway. Not in a long time has
such collection of pretty girls in a
riot of colored costumes up to the
minute" been seen here. The reap
pearance of each chorus gave a new
thrill to the eye. The dancing num-
bers also came in for a large share of
applause.
Frank Craven. who will long be re-
with ideas" in Bought and Paid For"
scores a real hit as the dictator at
Porto Banos." He arrives at the dig
nifty of American consul in the Cen
tral American republic of San Manana
after a series of situations that keep
the audience in ripples of laughter.
Craven. with Jed Prouty cleverly
playing the part Of his valet, while
driving an auto in New York. had
seriously injured pedestrian and.
fearing arrest, had hurried aboard
the good ship Bolivar to fee the
country. The first act shows the
pair aboard ship in the Central Amer
lean harbor. Humorous incidents
follow the departure Of the real new
ly appointed consul when he learns
that the president who overthrew
the chief executive the consul had
made" has firing squad awaiting
his arrival. The decision of the flee
ing Craven to take over the consul
ship and remain out of the reach of
pursuing detectives gives opportunity
Tor clever lines and thrilling situa-
tions. sparkling through the comedy
are the clever acting appearances Of
Russell Mack. the ships wireless
operator: John Parks. the real con-
dent of the republic; George E. Mack.
health oficer at the port. and John
Evening star., 1920-03-09
AM USEME is
BELAsC0-"Not So Long Ago"

Quaint and quite out of the ordinary
is Not So Long Ago." offered to an
appreciative audience last evening at the
Shubert- -Belasco Theater as 'remi-
niscence." 1t is from the pen of Arthur
Richman and is presented by the
Messrs. Shubert. Whimsical. with pa
thos and humor, romance and pride,
cleverly intermingled. it has a strong ap?
peal to those seeking diversion, per-
haps as much because of it's novelty and
difference from what has become the
rule on the stage. as from sheer merit.
Mr.. Rictrnan has chosen to drift back
to the early seventies, which truly. is
not so long ago"-to those who are
still at middle-age and feel just as
young as we ever did" But 1t recalls
tai music is when You and l Were
Young. Maggie" and reference is made
70 tnat new minstrel ballad, Sweet
Angelne. The audience appreciated in
unHlstakable manner exclamations such
as: What are we coming to-I lust
had to pay 25 cents for a dozen
eggs. and Think of it: they are now
charging 80 for pair of shoes"
This was all that was neces-
sary to complete the illusion of the
Not So Long Ago" has a prologue
the setting being the exterior Of a New
Iork residence. with a typical brown
stone 'front.' stoop. There is a gas street
amp and a lamplighter. Seated on one
" .nti. tne steps is young girl at the ro-
even for that age. She is the dauehtar ~
a poor inventor. She relates to a symna-
tnetic Janitress the story of the atten-
tons paid her by the son of the wea lthv
woman py whom she is employed as a
seanistress. Following the prologue were
tnree acts IN which it develops that the
glrfs story Is all romance-and invene
tlon-tne young man being unsuspectinp
ana IN ignorance of it all, until he com.
|peis her to explain. after receiving a
o.e from her father in reference to
the honesty of the supposed suitor,s
intentions. OF course, there is a vii
nan OF a mild type. even at this time
when the possibility of President
Irant being reelected for a third
Term Is the general topic of CONVERSE
.ion. . Inc william is determined to
marry the girl at all costs, and re-
sorts to questionable means to elimi-
nate the interest which the young
man very promptly and very enthu.
slastically manifests in her.
NOT So Long Ago" very properly
pride and all other obstacles give wav
to love. The girl accepts the young
man and they seal it with a kiss as
tn the curtain makes it's final descent.
me costumes and the settings are
those in vogue half a century apo
and the cast gives evidence of hayinp
been selected with unusual care. par.
tlcularly the two principals, Eva LIE
Gallienne as Elsie Dover, the girl, and
Sidney Blackmer as Billy Ballard, the
young man. The former has charm
and youth and is in every way con-
vincing. mot So Long Ago. is at least
refreshing diversion for the tired
business man-tired. perhaps, of Jazz
and the romping chorus-and equally
pleasing to his wife and the rest of
the folks.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
proprietor of the Hotel del

Hendricks, proprietor of the Hotel del
Prado.
in voice and figure, is the Sonora
Juanita who wields a jealous dagger.
and Gladys Caldwell. a pretty mis-
sionary. who has a covey of under
study do gooders,' is one of the hits
OF the comedy. She sings well. Num-
bers which come in for several encores
are Ocean Blues and I'VE Are All
missionaries also the dancing spe-
claities of Jessica Brown and Ted
Doner and of Marguerite Flor de
Mayo. Marion Sunshine also shared
in the plaudits, as did the male
chorus.
The catchy music is by Silvio Helm
and the staging by r. H. Burnside.
Evening star., 1920-03-09

offering by a girl duo, Rubini and
Rosa. the former with an accordian
and the latter with a violin They
were obliged to give a number of
encores. The comedy parts were
taken by Fitzgerald and Carroll. as
two clothing buyers. and the funny
situations provided many causes for
laughter. quartet composed of
Stanhope. Drury, Brown and Pickett
sang well in harmony The chorus
is full of life and youth-two of the
characteristics of Reeves show. The
entertainment closes with living mod
els in various maSterpieceS.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
GAYETY-Burlesque.

AL Reeves Beauty Show at the
Gayetv this week is full of songs.
fun and dancing, and save that All
Reeves feels called upon to repeat
his timeworn speech, which could
well be called "The Toreador's La
ment, or Throwing the Bull" is rath-
er enjoyable. Dainty Ada Morse is
very good in toe dance specially
and Amanda Love and Marcia Moore
have voices and personalities that
make their song numbers effective
with the audience. One of the real
hits of the production was a musical
Evening star., 1920-03-09
DESCRIBES THE WORK
OF CR|TTENTON MISSION
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett Explains
Institution Plans to Board
of Trade Committee,

Telling of the work of the Florence
Crittenton Mission. it's aims. pur-
poses and accomplishments. Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett addressed the execu-
tive committee Of the Washington
Board of Trade yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Barrett told Of the plans of the
institution for a home in the out
skirts of the city and asked the sup
port of the board in the movement.
The committee heartily indorsed the
mission at the conclusion of Mrs.
Barretts talk, and a committee OF
three was appointed by President
James F. Oyster to prepare detailed
report setting forth the character of
the work done by the mission to pre-
sent to the full board at the March
meeting, to be held at the Willard
Hotel.
New Members Enrolled.
On recommendation Of the member
ship committee, sixteen members were
admitted to the rolls. They are Will
liam L. Benson, r. T. Cissel. John d.
Clark, Charles c. Eckloff. Robert b.
Holloway, yelling NJ. Lodge. F. Ell
liot Middleton, Robert Munro. Oliver
Bros, ii. A RenZ, Jr., l.. U. iehZ'
Frank J. Bell, jr.; William J. sam
mond, Earl c. Short Hugh A. Thrift
and Edward M. Willis.
A letter was read to the committee
from the Wholesale Coal Trade AsSocia-
ton asking the board to favor the re-
peal of the Lever law in regard to gov
ernmental control of fuel. No action
was taken by the committee on this sub
ject, inasmuch as members felt it was
nation wide in its scope.
Teachers Salaries Discussed.
A communication was also read from
the National Security League asking for
the Endorsement of the board on a higher
rate of salaries for public school teach
ers. more school buildings and an OBJ
servance of American day, May l. Mem
bers expressed themselves as heartily in
accord with the idea. but no action was
taken because it was believed that the
school committee of the board had gone
into the matter most thoroughly.
Samuel J. Prescott. chairman of the
committee, presided at the meeting. J.
Harry Cunningham is secretary. Mr.
Prescott commented on the almost full
attendance, twelve out of the fourteen
members of the committee being pres
ent.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

when Dreams Come True the
tabloid version of the popular musi-
cal comedy of the big theaters. which
is the headline attra action at the Cos
mos Theater this week presents a
new type of girl comedienne. NoIa St
Clair, who fairly won the honors of
the show at yesterdays perform
ances. She is funny. very funny.
without ever OVERRIDING her part, and
the laughter of the audience showed
how highly her work was regarded.
Evening star., 1920-03-09

of it at that. Steve .
good number with his wire strung
guitar and might with profit devote
more OF his time to the guitar tina n
to attempts at singing or comedy.
Wallace Reid's fine photoplay com
edy. Double Speed" was . splendid
addition to the matinee bill, While
'Sherf Nelrs Comeback" ana the
Pathe News furnished good entertafn-
ment in the filn line.
Evening star., 1920-03-09

Cy Plunkett. the man comedian, also
is funny, but he had to give way TO
Miss St Clair. The tabloid is hand
somely costumed and well staged. Its
sirls-and there are a large number
are all pretty and handle their parts
with spirit, but the seeming lack of
music in the 8Ehow causes it to lose
much in attractiveness It's reviser
should incorporate more of the song
hits. with some one to sing them.
Evening star., 1920-03-09

The supplementary bill is good,
opening with fine athletic posing
and Juggling act by the Schmettans.
with the woman having the best OPP
portunities for the applause. Freddy
Weber has a novel ventriloquial Of
fering which is funny and won much
applause, while Stan Laurel is a veri-
table scream in mo Mother to Guide
Her" a farce for which he furnishes
all Of the laughter. and a great deal
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25

General Pershng appears to be holding out fairly well
He gets inch two in the dispatches occasion
ally.-Centralia Hub.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
ROOSEVELT CONFIRMS LANES COMPLAINT

Franklin D. Roosevelt assistant secretary of the nav
has the gift of plain speech which be of the
assets of the Roosevelt family He that the
of the United States and executive departments of the
government need Americanizng That is say. while
America stands for efficiency business methods congress
and the government monumental examples of neffic
ency In this he confirms the complaint of former Secre-
tary Lane, who admitted that official Washington
fully behind the times.
Mr. Roosevelt says that if he could select his subor
and fix their salaries he could his department
with per cent fewer employees. This frankness is
mendable, and with such example before
boldened remark that under the administration
ineency has reached its lowest ebb in the history of The
American government.
Mr.. Roosevelt says there exists overlapping and
duplication Of administrative work the different depart
ments. No two departments have the accounting
system and the appropriation for the various
bureaus show "a ridiculous hodgepodge Of subdivisions
and restrictions with complete lack Of uniformity He
feels that congress make its mind gge adequate
pay government and allow greater discretion
and latitude executive heads fixing rates of
saton. AS it IT, they all bound round with red tape
and anything like modern business practices to be
out Of question
Any in Washington charged with any ces2onsi-
bty will echo the complaint of the assistant secretary Of
the treasury. private business conducted the same
principles the government would surely fall behind
the race.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
NEWRERRY'S CONVICTION

The whole country will hail with great salts faction the
conviction of Trueman Newberry and number of his
caes because of pleasure the prospect of
these put in JAIL but account of the vndicaton of
electoral laws.
If there any function of government which should
be kept sacredy clean electoral practices and
conceive of crime nearly approaching treason
a deliberate violation of the laws governing elections
1t is ridiculous for of the political training and
sagacty of Newberry claim that he did know what
his friends doing for him in the of the eXpend
ture of money. Even without his political experience
his duty to have taken ascertain the
being taken by his campaign managers Ignorance of the
law valid excuse and ptaby weak in the
present
1t will be interesting to watch the reaction of the
senate to the conviction in criminal trial of of its
members Naturally the people will that partisan
consideration will govern the expected reaction nothing
done by the upper house during the past few has
given for the entertainment of other assumption
There has been perfect welter of partisanship and
of the most vital domestic and national Doces Since the
voting power the ready guess that its
nal while his appeal pending By the time he actually
in jail there will be congress and the margin between
the parties will probably be great that there will
be merely personal at his enforced absence
At any rate under the law is doubtful that the will
fulness and bad Of his fellow members hold him
in his i'll gotten seat after he is in iail.
But it is safe to that in the future there
will be trouble in ouSting him, for body which
willing 10 swallow several notorious setionists during
time OF will hardly at associating with convicted
criminal.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
COOKING SCHOOL
INTEREST LARGE
attendance Each DaU Is
Larger Than the PreceedisiG
One; Cooking Recipes Pub
lishcd for Benefit of Those
Wanting Them.

hgain this afternoon the attend
arce at the cooking schoDi a: Varney
Brothers store was large. Interest
grows each afternoon. Fully IS were
IN attendance today
The recipes for the differen disEes
made this afternoon ere as follows:
THURSDAYS RECIPES
fcanat Butter Soup
Cool, stalk OF celery and slice c.
two CT onion in cups Ct water until
reduced to 2 cups, tablespoonful
butter; tablespoonful fl0ur; add the
wateY' in which the onion aal celery
we're ccked; Y cuo Beech-Nut peanut
Lu'ter; 2 caps milk; Y telspoonfa!
alt; Z traspoonful Dcn-lIlr celery
salt; u t:a3poonful Gcn-iIur White
Pepper.
Curry of Rice.
CUL cnc onion into small pieces and
irv in 2 taflespoonsfui butter: add
'abiespoonsful flour; y teaspoonful
Pen-Hur curry rowder; ! Gun water oI
stock; cups Boiled rice; salt and pep
per to taste, cook slowly 15 minutes.
Nut Bread.
Two cups "A-1" flour; teaspoons
full Calumet baking powder; ! tea
spoonful salt; 1-3 cup sugar; " cur
chopped walnut meats; p cup milk