davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

In pr"rSn americana. mejor dicho.
Ia mafropolitana que eStd en- pose
sion de- mGyorcS q mas int~ereSanteS
detdI{ee Sobrc Ia actual agitdci6n
politicd. dG por hecha mt alidnsa
en- Ia que haste hace pocaS semG-
mas no SC penS6: la alian@a DE- Don
Pablo Gonsdle3 con Don Alrar0
OGreg6n. contra CT Ing. Bonillds.
Sin embargo: CT pablico no hs
dodo hay gran importGncin. a an
| sNccSp arc Ia hdbrid teRido. y mug
drdRde. haze amos ]cUdRt0S meScS. \
cl pWbIico SGbc porqne.
En- ycplidad. CT problcmn Cicct0'
raj Ia NcGado a ser. dcSpHfs del
GcSio rCbcldc dc los SoHcrenScS. M
problcna dc ScguRdo 0rdcn. Los H.
dcrCS politicoS, los Or0d6reS . los
di&curSos dc Ia propaganda, los
meetings y los mdnificstOS, no tic.
RcM la ciocuencia nj la signiiicd-
C;Ga d. los C~rcICU!rOE q mGUO ar
| Nudd "a 'oS Est0iOS tic Sonora y
Il" SiNdlod.
La crOiucid9 que Sc ibG hGciCndo
ICHin y +rdbGj0SnmeAtC. tan hGbd-
jovam"htc 0Ec la oLrd de- hR diG.
Gc.,AGriU hr del anterior. LIT d"jo-
j. Il po&o 4 Ia rrrDirciGM.
Ell qobicrno llama dc&dcol"s y
Hoidorcs 4 los dc Sonora porquc
~ y ;I;.y, D,.n-,, U,nTnr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
iG0ZA I'D. DE-
COMPLETA SALUD?

81 10 IS ssf IPor que no consulta con
cspe~-alistas cue saben perfcctamentc y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

P. COntmlne de Latour
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

por ce~ntcnares. palidccian noche y
d<a ante teXtos recalciJrantes. La
nuestra, aunque menos numerosa. es
Ia tornado por hombres de gran va
Ter y que son unoS trabajadores in
cansableS Y pacientes. Con ellos nues
ira G.plomacia sc ha.la bicn informa
da Y esta tranquila. Sc haca necesa-
rio un accidentc o una imprudencia
para que ruestra cifra sea descubicr-
Ia. cosas que no 90 producer fire.
cuentementc. For fortuna. pues en-
tnces las consecuenciaS pucden ser
incaicu!sbleS. segUn sc ia visto por
q ejemp,u que * ia ~prcsentado ante
Ia Alta Corte.
P. Contmlne de Latour.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
NO PRCoUSO Ell CONGRESO SAL
VADORENO LA ALBANIA
HISPANO-AMERICANA

TrI"-'0-" tE0o-' Y nrF" II PFE.NNt.
NUEVA YORK AbriI 15.-El 60
bierno de e. Salvador ha enviado por
cable unas declaraciOncs en- las que
dice que no es %cierto, como Sc dijo.
que eli Congreso de esa Nacion haya
sprobado resolution alguna apremian-
do al ]gobierno para que gestionara
una albania hiSpanO-americana V TN
pacto de arbitraje entire las naciones
latinoam"ricanas De este Continente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17
MEXICO MANDARA OFICIALES A
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS Ell
PROXIMO OTONO

NCEEA YORK, Abril I5.-Dice IN
t~elegrama dc Washington que Me-
Xico es uno de los nuevc paises his,
psno-americanos que enviaran oficia-
les a las escuelas del servicio del cjcr
otto de los Estados Unidos para que
hagan en- elias cursos especiales ell
proXlmo otono. FL numero de ofcia-
les meXlcanos que vendra sera ell de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-17

NTESTRA CASA ES LA UNICA QUE STTCA 81
CTALOUIERA PARTE DE MEXICO. BAJO NUhSIkA
EIIJ FITS A~MERICANOS Sc CAMBlAN EN- NEAlt'
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
"Pershing Kept His
American Head" Is
Stated in Congress

Washington. Feb. 24.-The cut oi
General Pershing's coat and trous-
ers was debated today in the house
He and other American army Of
hcers were charged by Representa-.
tive Connally, democrat, Texas, with
having "aped' European fashions in
their uniforms ann in carrying
canes.
General Pershing's coat is split
up the back and his trousers bagged
like the English uniform" said Mr..
Connally.
"He kept his American head"
Representative Wingo. democfat,
Arkansas, interjectcd, "but I, too,
noticed that his tail was very Eng
lish."
Deploring the adoption of foreign
fashions, Representative Connally
moved to abolish the title of under
secretary of state and substitute the
former title of counsellor. in Nhe ex-
ecutive appointment bill. but the
motion was defeated. SO to Il.
During the discussion Representa-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
ALLIES WILL NOT
DEAL WITH REDS,
COUNCIL DECIDES
Horrors of Bolshevism Must
Come to End Before Rec
ognition Given.

London, Feb. 24.-The. allies will
decline to deal with soviet Russia
"until they have arrived at the con
viction that the bolshevists' horrors
have come to an end" it was an
nounced after meeting of the allied
supreme council today.
The decision of the supreme coun-
Gil, it was recognized, preclude
diplomatic relations between the al
lied governments and the Moscow
administration in, the immediate su
ture.
The council expressed itself as
pleased that the international labor
bureau had decided to send a dele
cation 20 Russia to study conditions,
but it stated its belief that superv!-
sion of the delegation should be un-
der the council of the league of ma
tons, giving the investigators
greater authority.
The council, it was stated, de-
cided that the allies could not accept
the responsibility of advising the
border states to Continue war
against the bolsheWki. If the boil
sheviki attack within the territory
of the border states, however, the
allies promise every possible sup
port
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
FOOD SHORTAGE
WARNING ISSUED
F R 0 N CAPITAL
Production on Farms Is Fall
ing Off Rapidly, Accord
ing to the Department
Of Agriculture.

Washington, Feb. "a. - Warning
that serious risk Of reduced food
production impends because of high
wgaes demanded by farm laborers
high cost of farm equipment and
supplies and pronounced movements
of people from the farms to the
cities, was given today by the De-
partment of Agriculture on the basis
of reports and letters from all Sec
tons of the country.
"The most definite of these re-
ports come from New York state, u
the departments announcement
said, where records of S,775 repre-
sentative farms on February l dis
closed that during the last year the
number of people on these farms de-
creased nearly 3 per cent and the
number Of hired men decreased more
than II per cent. This is more
rapid movement from the farms to
other industries than took place in
the early part Of the war. E
"The same conditions in varying
degrees exist ip all sections" ac-
cording to the federal bureau of
crop estimates, although they are not
so acute farther from industrial CEN
tiers.
Another New York report, ap-
p1icable in some degree in every part
of the country, is that farm wages
this year will average IA per cent
higher than they were in 1919. al
though in 1919 they were 80 per cent
higher than they were at the begin
ming of the war.
Numerous letters to the Depart
ment of Agriculture from its field
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
IBrotherhoods to Ask
Veto Of Railroad Bill
CONTINUED From First Page,

| planned to be aside from any aues-
ton of the validity of the bill and
they therefore proposed to carry
the opposition through to the finish.
The next step in the union pro-
gram which will not be developed
definitely unless the bill is approved,
is to test the constitutionality of the
law. Various methods of bringing
this about were suggested, but all
will be held in abeyance pending the
presidents action
Reach Decision Suddenly.
Decision of the union officials to
present their views to Mr.. Wilson
was reached suddenly. The course
was not decided on, it was said, until
it appeared no other plan would be
generally accepted by the rank and
file.
Labor provisions of the bill ad-
mittedly would be the most bitterly
assailed by the unions, but the plan
also contemplates attack on the fin
ancial sections, which labor holds
to be unfair to the taxpayers and
burden on the government" The
dividend provision of the law also
will come in for condemnation, it
was indicated.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
DELEGATES INSIST
STATE BANKS ARE
COERCED BY u. S.
Reserve Board Hearing Dis
closes No Agreement Made
With State Bank Committee.

Washington, Feb. 24.-(Specia
Telegram. )-Members of the Ne
braska delegation from the house
except Representative Jefferis, with
members of the federal reserve
hoard and representatives of ma
tional banks in Omaha and Kansas
City had d,ancther setto Tuesday over
the dispute between the state and
national banking systems regarding
c, ercive methods to force state
banks into the federal system.
In the absence of any representa-
tiyes from state banks, the members
of congress bore the brunt of the
argument in behalf of the state in
stitutions, Representative Evans
making the argument.
Hearing was not concluded today
and will be continued Wednesday.
1t was pro ductive of few new fea-
lures, the delegation insisting that
improper methods are being EN-
ploycd to get the state banks into
the federal system, and urging that
they have no legal authority tor
tlieir action.
The conference disclosed that an
error was made in a telegram sent
by the Kansas City Federal Reserve
bank, making it appear that an
agreement had been reached with
the committee of three from the
state banks, Messrs. C. A. McCloud
of York, c. Gund of Bluehill, and
Woods Gone of Pierce. No such
agreement has been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
HEADS
FIRE OPENING
SHOT IN FIGHT
Central Unions Requested to
Meet March 22 to Select
Committees for. Pc.
IiticaI Campaign.

Washington, Feb. "a. - Central
labor unions over the country were
requested today by the American
Federation Of Labor's political cam
paign committee TO meet March u
to select local committees of five to
conduct in their communities labor's
campaign ito elect its friends and
defeat its enemies"
Labor must make this campaign
memorable" said the request. Ut
must strain its every fiber to achieve
success. Your organization has a
place in the ranks; it has respon-
sibility to meet which must be met,
In order that there might be nation
wide action at the earliest possible
moment, labor's national nonparti-
san campaign committee requests
that every central body call meet
ing to be held on March 22, 1920. at
which a committee of FIVE of your
able and devoted members should
be appointed. =,
"Your comcmittee will manage
the local nonpartisan political CAIN
paign in your district in accord with
the national committee"
The request was signed by Sam
.uel Gompers, Frank Morrison and
lanes O'Connell, composing the ex-
ecutive committee OF the general
committee.
The call to the central bodies bore
this slogan:
Stand faithfully by our friends
and elect them. Oppose our enemies
and defeat them. whether they be
candidates for president. for con-
gress or other offices; whether ex-
ecutive, legislative or judicial"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
GENERAL EXODUS
OF ALL RUSSIANS
INU. IS. PLANNED
Will Return Home as Protest
Against Governments Action
In Deporting Aliens.

New York, Feb. PA movemen,
with the avowed object of bringing
about a general exodus from Amer
ica of all Russians 'as protest
against the governments conduct oi
alien deportation cases." was an
nounced here by the Workers De-
Tense Union, of which Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn is the head. The
union stated thatit had received an
invitation from a group OF Russians
to attend conference in Washing
ton at some future date to discuss
details of the contemplated exodus.
The Russians back of the move
nent, according to the unions state
ment, disclaim any connection with
communist or soviet organizations
and declare they are acting because
of "injustices inflicted upon foreign
ers by the governments conduct of
deportation proceedings"
1t was added, however, that the
soviet government of Russia had Of
fered to provide 100 ships for the
general withdrawal, as soon as its
relations with the outside world be-
came more settled. Tentative plans,
it was said, call forsall Russian work
ers In the United States to quit their
task at a given hour and to as
senble at piers and wharves.
A company, claiming to represent
us men held for deportation
at Ellis Island, announced it had
sent a telegram to Secretary of
Labor Wilson, demanding immediate
release or immediate deportation to
soviet Russia. The telegram de-
clared the deportees are subjected to
"inhunan treatment" on the island.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
COMP PROMISE WET
MEASURE PASSED
BY new JERSEY
Bill Fixes Three and Half
Per Cent Alcohol as
Legal Limit for Bev-
erages in State.

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 24.-Amid
scenes Of tumult and cries of recog-
milton by members of the floor, after
two hours debate the New Jersey
house OF the assembly late Tuesday
afternoon passed compromise
wet" bin fixing 31z per cent alcohol
by volume, which is declared to be
slightly stronger than the 2.75 per
cent beer of wartime prohibition
days, as the legal limit for beverages
i'll New Jersey. The bill was agreed
to by wet democrats and wet repub-
Leans and had the sanction of Gov
ernor Edwards. 1t was presented to
the house in the form of commit
tee substitute for the Barrett 4 pc.
cent bill, which was the democratic
measure, and it was passed by 4
vote OF 81 to q. The passage Of
the bill was prompted by the desire
OF Attorney General McCran to
have the measure on the statute
books in order to fortify him next
Monday to upset the prohibition
amendment and the Volstead act,
which proceedings he has been di-
rected to institute by Governor Ed
wards, who was elected on a dis
tinctly wet issue.
1t is believed the senate will pass
the bill. Y
Hear Arguments March 8.
Washington, Feb. 24.-Arguments
on(the governments motion to dis
miss the original suit instituted by.
Rhode Island to test the constitu-
tionality of the federal prohibition
constitutional amendment will be
heard in the supreme court on
March 3. Assistant Attorney Ger-
eral Frierson and Solicitor General
King will appear for the govern
ment.
While the suit will be heard on
the motion to dismiss all the issues
involved will be argued, Mr.. Fricr-
son said today, and the entire case
submitted upon its merits to the
court. A decision at this term is
expected by court officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Grocers Fire Opening
Gun in Fight on H. c. L

!
and retail prices recently, but the
grocers refused. l believe the con-
sumers as whole will be glad to
bake their own bread, especially
when they can get their Hour at
wholesale prices.
"This is not a fight on the baker.
1t is simply an attempt on the part
of the retail grocers to help the con-
sumer and to put themselves in the
right light. We will hold another
meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce in two weeks and complete
our plans against the high cost Of
living" 49,
Commenting on the proposed ac-
ton of the grocers, President Buffet
explained that the grocers hoped to
secure the corporation of other re-
tail merchant dealers in downing the
high cost of living.
No False Bottoms.
A committee to see that no false
bottoms were placed in berry boxes
to "short-weight the customer" was
appointed during the meeting last
night. Ben Newman was elected
director Of the association for the
ensuing week. E. w. Pitch. Omaha
insurance man, urged grocers to
cover 80 per cent of their property
with insurance.
At the suggestion of Secretary
Cameron, the city was divided into
20 districts and chairman was ap-
pointed for each division. A meet
ing of the grocers In each division
will be held each week, it was de-
cided. .,. -
The Daily News fish sale was de-
nounced by several members of the
association, who declared that the,
fish sold was of the cold storage
variety, which discriminating GUS
toners would not buy, and that the
price charged allowed more than a
reasonable profit, according to Sec
retary Cameron.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Illinois Will Place Whisky
On Federal Fair Price List

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Whisky for me-
dicinal purposes will be placed on
the federal fair price list for Illinois
along with butter, eggs, flour and
other necessities of life, it was an.
nounced by Harry Mages, collector
of internal revenue. The action was
decided upon at the conference at
tended by Mr.. Mayer, District At
torney Clyne, Hubert Howard, state
prohibition commissioner, and A. A.
Sprague, head of the Illinois fair
price commission.
The price to be set on whisky was
not decided, but according to Mr..
Clyne it probably will be less than
S. gallon. 1t was said druggists
were reported to be profteering in
whisky.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Building Lot Awarded
As Market Week Prize

w. H. Pulls, hardware dealer of
Murray, Neb., won the Mime Lusa
building lot, one Of the main prizes
offered during the Spring Mer-
chants Market week, last night at
an entertainment given for the Wis
iting merchants at the Hotel F on
tenelle.
Other prize winners were H. H.
Albers, Gilead, Neb; S. Y. High,
Bloomfield, Neb.; J. w. Broodhead,
kSedgwick, Colo; M. H. Cutler, Mo-
dale, Ia; Conrad 1mmelman, Ster-
ling, Neb.; Mrs. Hattie Norris, Ash
land, Neb.; Mrs. S. E. Clements,
Neb.; Mrs. ]. ]. Ellerbrock, Hart
ley. Ia, and Mrs. F. J. Suchan,
Joseph Kelley had charge of the
prize distribution And elaborate
refreshments marked the evenings
entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
officer Finds PoCketbook
Lost by Man He Arrested

Jack Malone, 400 Cunning street,
was arrested last night at Eleventh
and Farnam streets by Policeman
Charles Geiselman on a charge of
being drunk. When searched at
the station $4.90 was found on Ma
lone.
Officer Geiselman returned to his
beat, and as he was passing the call
box, from which he had sent in the
call for the patrol wagon, he saw
pocketbook on the sidewalk. In
it was $50 in bills and $247 in
checks and the name of Charles Ma
lone. The officer took the money
to the station.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25

workers or from farmers indicate a
widespread disposition to cut down
paintings SO that the work of culti-
waiting can be attended to by the
farmer himself or by members of his
family. ~. ....
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25

tive Greene, republican, Massachu-
sets, referred to former Secretary
Lansing's retirement from the cab
met.
eWhats in a name% Mr.. Greene
asked. "a secretary of state by any
other name would have 4 row with
the administration"
When the republicans cheered,
Representative Connaily brought
reply salvo from the democrats by
retorting that the republicans ap-
plauded internal difficulties.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Postpone Opening Of Baby
Station Here Until March 2

The Visiting Nurse association of
Omaha will not open the baby sta
ton at 1910 North Twenty-ffth
street until next Tuesday morning
at 10. This station will be open
every Tuesday morning thereafter,
10 to II.
The station in the South SideNcity
hail is open every Wednesday morn
ing, 10 to II, and the statior at the
City mission every Thursday after-
noon, to 2.
- Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Poocters
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Former Deputy Marshal
Held for Cattle Thefts

Middletown, N, Y, Feb. "a
Charles G. Blankenship, 26 years old,
a former deputy marshal in Mon
tana, has been arrested on charge
of stealing 167 head of cattle from
Montana ranch. He is held to
await extradition proceedings.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Robbed by Footpads.

]. w. Jones, 1858 Chicago street,
was held up last night between
Twenty-ffti and Twenty-sixth
streets on Davenport and robbed of
his watch and silver cigarette case
BY three va;,RG men Asrnsd with re-
volvcrA
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
BUY CULVERTS
FOR HIGHWAYS
County Lets Contract to Berger
Company for Carload Of
Material.

Contract for furnishing the county
with carload Of iron culverts was
awarded Thursday by the board OF
county commissioners to the Berger
Manufacturing company of MINNEAPOLIS
for $3,25O, +. o. b. Great Falls. The
culverts will grade 1915 per cent pure
iron. the Berger peoples price for this
quality being the lowest of three quota.
tions made by competing firms. The bid
Of the same company with open hearth
steel specified was s., 100.
The Berger company was in competi-
ton with the H. Hardesty Manufactur-
ing company Of Missoula and the North
western Hardware and Steel company
Of Great Falls. The Hardesty bid for
Armco, 1854 per cent iron. was 81 1:1 :
for I. F., 1915 per cent iron, $3,399.27
and for steel So. .151.GO The proposal
submitted by the Northwestern Hard
ware and Steel company did not specify
as to quality and purity, except that it
would comply with federal specified
tions. This company's bid was $3.516.G3.
The culverts will be used in the
cOunty's highway construction opera
tions during the summer and it is the
boards opinion that one carload will be
sufficient for the year. although another
order may be placed later in the season.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
TIME OF HIS LIFE
IN NAVY, HE SAYS
Fred Hanneman Learning Some
thing New Every Day He
Writes to Wolf.

William +. Wolf, in charge Of the
navy recruiting station in Great Falls
has just received a letter written by
Fred Hanneman, a Great Falls boy who
enlisted in the navy through Mr.. VOLTS
station. Hanneman is well pleased that
he is finding the navy great expert
he is finding the navy great expert
ence as the following extract from the
letter will evidence:
''Since joining the navy I am sure
having the time Of my life, and be-
sides, learning something new every
day. I do not think that l could find
that in any other place. Yesterday
saw the Pacific fleet and was in the
naval reserve parade. 1t sure was
some parade.
Il was with the yeomancttes on big
float. There were 30 of them and %
sailors on the float SO you see while
the rest of the boys were marching with
nine pound rifle on their shoulders,
l was riding with the ladies'
1T sure makes fellow feel good to
hear the bands play, see all the decora-
tions and be in line with 21,OOO sailors.
You wanted me to get the Great Falls
boys together and have picture taken
for you. Well, they have all left here
and by this time I suppose they are
sizing up Egypt or perhaps Ireland, for
all l know.
'You know they keep going around
the world and hardly know themselves
were they will be from one time to an
other. In three more months l leave
Goat island. fu]l-fledged sailor, and
can hardly wait for that time to come
... FIRED HANNEMAN.'
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
D|sPATCHERS ERECT
MONUMENT T0LATE
JAMES v. HYNDMA|V
Former Associates Place Orna.
ment Over Grave Of Great
Falls Man.

Friendships formed by the late James
W. Hyndman during the 30 Years ne
was with the Great Northerns dispatch
ing department have found expression
after his death in massive monument,
erected over the grave at Everett.
Wash, by his former associates. For ~
years prior to his death Mr.. Hyndman
was chief dispatcher at the local Great
Northern offices and here, as at Havre
and Everett, where he was located be-
fore his removal to Great Falls, came
to be known to all employees. as the
grand old man of the wire service. DIS
patchers from over the entire system
subscribed to the monument fund:
Mr.. Hyndman died at Everett August
%, 1918. while on vacation from duties
in the Great Falls office, at the age. OF
68 years. All of his adult life he had
followed the business of railroading and
between the Twin Cities and the coast
there were few men of his profession
who did not know Jim Hyndman, and
none who did not have for him genuine
affection.
The fund was centered at the desk Of
A. G. HUM, Mr.. Hyndman's successor
in the Great Falls office, and Thursday
a photograph was received Of the re-
Gently erected monument The piece
bears this inscription: j. W. Hyndman
1850 1915"