davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

al didn't know icic made chartered
"Nor H. added his brother Johnnie
musical said the
Uncle Wggi You pile them sled
Uncle Wiggiy said perhaps he could
Johnnie Billie had been coasng the
loaded with short and leS Uncle Wiggy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-04

Whewash
gentleman Perhaps think of of making music
Wggiy
were hanging long
like the rainbow My what fine icces cried the bunny reached
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-22
--lor--
SANTORAL

Viernes % de Octubre.-Santos Sa-
lone Vir6a- Elodia y San Donate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-22
VO7IC/AS LOCALES
I'm a1ciano fue golpeado
graUemente por una
l0cOmOt0ra

Tn viejo empleado de los depositos
V sitio de e~mbarques de ganado de la
empresa empacadora Union. fue gol-
peado por una locomotra Y Sc encuen-
ira a las puertas de IL muerte.
La vfctima de este accidente 10 es ell
senior I7dalecio Olive, quien debido a
su edad avanZada,-pues cuenta sesen-
ia Y tres amos de edad,-y a 10 grave
de las heridas internas que sufr1o, Sc
halla en- critica condici6n.
Olive Sc dirigfa Ia madrugada de
aver de su casa. situada en- Ell camlr..
de Frfo. a los ~dep6sitos de Ia Uni
Stock" Probablemente debido a. que a
la bora en- que Sc dirigfa al trabaJo,
Gas cinco de la mafana) u estaoa
obscure, Olive 10 Sc do cuenta de Ia
aproximidad de la locomotora, y clio
fue que esta 10 arroj6 lejos de a
via Cuando ell anciano Olive
fue recogido por Ia ambulanciar Sc en-
contraba aln sin conocimiento y en-
csc estado, fue conducido al hospital
de Santa Rosa, en- donde Sc lie atien-
de de graves lesiones %internas u 10
tienen colocado en- una muy critica
cOniici6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-22
Oho c%argamento de tequla
confiscado por los agen-
ties de la prohibition

Los agentes e~ncargados de impedir
que Sc infrinjan las leyes sobre Ia
prohibition, Sc han enccntrado en- es-
toS ultimOs dias con mucho trabalo.
Ellos han podido darse cuentaI de que
ha entrado 4 San Antonio, de contra
rbando naturalmente. una gran CAN'T
dad de teQuila. traido de Ia frontera.
Que San Antonio ha tenido una ILL
vasi0n de tequila, 10 indican claramen
te los cargamentos que han sido 0es-
cubiertos por los agcntes ~ercargados
de vigilar que Ia prohibition sea alb
Soluta.
Uno de los ultimoS descubrimientos
hechos por los referidos agentes ocu-
rri6 antenoche. cuando Sc logr6 con-
fiscar I'm cargamento de varias bote-
las de tequila, en- los precisos momen-
toS en- que dicho cargamento iba a ser
d~espachado fuera de la ciudad. Este
indica que los contrabandistas de Ii
cor no Sc limitan a traer las bebibas
e~mbriaGantes para realizarlas en- San
Antonio, sino que aqui tienen su cen
tro de ~operaciones, pues que despa-
chan a otros puntos los who's mexicd-
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-22
No tuyo fines pollticos
ell a~sesinato de Ia es-
posa de Won Scheer

BERLIN. Octubre 20.-En las ave-
riguaciones preliminares hechas IN e.
asesinato de la esposa del Aimirante
Scheer. el vencedor de Ia batalla del
Skagerrak. Sc sac6 en- cuenta que 81 d
sesino. un pintor llamado Buechner,
fus ~sorprerdido al penetrar en- la quin-
Ia del almirante. Contra 10 que Sc dlto
en- informaciones anteriores no hupo
movies polfticos de por medic. FL ase-
sine Sc mat6 de un trio despues de
haber cometido el crimen.~
La hija Ge' almirante esta nerida de
g~ravedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-22
Dos muchachos rateros son
capturados por la
policia

La policia arrest0 aver Y condujo a
II carcel del Condado. a dos mucha-
chos que demostraron n muy eX-
celentes dispOsiciones para apoderarse
de 10 ajeno.
Uno de ellos. el mas pequeho Y que
contard apenas doce amos. fu& apre-
hendido cuando robaba Ia GAIA de
una tienda de pinturas. situada en- Ia
Gale de Concrete numero 1903. FL mu-
chacho entr6 a Ia tienda Y solicit6 ha-
blair por telafono; pero el veraadero
prop6sito que 10 habia l!evado al1 era
Ell de robar. Asf que. a~parentando eS-
tar hahlando por telefono, abrio Ia ca
il de fierro que estaba pr6Sima Al
aparato Y Sc apoder6 de alguaa can
tidad de dinero, habiendo dado mues-
tras de tener Sangre fra. pueS que ef
robo 10 cometi6 en- ~presencia del due
no y de los dependence de Ia tienda.
Habrfa Ell muchacho consumado su
fechorta. 81 no es por IN accidente.
Con efecto. conclufdo su "trabajo," tro-
pez6 con una silla Y en- su tropiezo
arrojo al suelo algunas de las none
das que habfa robado.
Descubierto por el dueho de Ia ten
ia, Sc nam6 a IA policia- que 10 con-
dujo POGO despues a IA carcel del Con-
dado.
El otro acusado es va IN joven, pues
cuenta dieciseis amos de edad- Este fue
aprehendido cuando intentaba nego-
ciar IN cheQue falso al propietasio de
una agencia de bicicletas.
Hechas las averiguaciones, Ia poll
cia comprob6 que ell joven aludido ha-
bfa va negociado otros cheques fall
SOS V que trafa en- cartera algunos mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-22
Fue recogido de la uia
pubIica en- estado de coma
y Neuado al hospital

En- Ia esquina de las GALES Sur Leo
ma y FL Paso, fue encontrado por Ia
policfa I'm hombre, en- estado de coma
La ambulancia acudi6 a. sitio indica-
do Y recogi0 al hombre, conduciendolo
al hospital del Condado, en- donde Sc
le prestaron los primeros auxilios. Sc
dijo ALI que el estado del individuo en-
question era delicado en- extreme pero
que Sc estaban hacienda esfuerzos pa
"a ~salvarlo.
Las averiguacionss que hiciera Ia
policia. dieron por resulta6o saber que
Ell individuo en- question habfa sido de-
jado abandonado en Ia esquina de las
Gales de Sur Leona Y Ell Paso, por
otros individuos que ocupaban I'm au-
tom6vil.
SegGn todas las a~pariencias, Ia VIC
TINA ~recogida por Ia policfa habfa in
gerido una fuerte dosis de licor. hecho
a base de alcohol de MADEIRA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-22
Sc procIama eI estado
de sitio en- VariaS
%DroVinCiaS ruSaS

PARIS, Octubre 2O.-En no menos
de doce departamentos de Ia Russia
Soviet Sc ha declarado I'm estado de
sitio por las autoridades ~shevlk
segt.n noticias ~recIbidas en- ia capital!
de Dinamarca, V rrasmitidas 4 esta
ciudad por la agencia de informaGioi-
Havas. Segun los informes de retersn-
cia, sc sabe que entire los departame!.-
tos en- que Sc ha declarado IL Ley
Marcial, Sc cuentan el de Moscou, a.
siento del gobierno del Soviet y ell de
Petrogrado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-22
Dio nm concerto oyer en-
LA Prensa" la Marimba

Aver al medic dia, en- ~obsequio al
Director, Redactores Y empleados de
este peri6dico. los hermanos Marin. IN
grupo de inteligentes musicos mexica-
nos que visitan los Estados Unidos,
6~esarrollaron IN breve programa de
concerto ejecutando bellos paginas mu
sicales en- su "Narimba International"
III Instruments tfpico de nuestras from
teras con Guatemala.
Los herrnanos Marin, dirigidoS por
Pablo Marin, fueron ~escuchados Y muy
aplaudidos no solo por 81 personal de
La PRENSA, sino tambisn por algu-
mas otras personals que en- esos mo-
mentos Sc encontraban tramitando sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-22

negocios en- esta casa. Entire los trozos
que ofmos, ejecutados con singular
maestria por los referidos sehores Ma
rim. Sc contaron n Rapsodia Mexica-
ma del inolvidable Ricardo Castro. una
parte de la Opera "Trovatore," V al
gunos otros.
Los hermanos Marin tienen Ell pro-
p6sito de realizar una gira por varios
lugares de Ia Union Americana en-
donde es completamente desconocida
IA marimba c~hiapaaeca. Nosotros, de
antemano, les auguramos exito COM
pleto en- sus conciertos pr6ximos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-22
VlAJ EROS

Aver por la manana arrib6 a San
Antonio, ~procedente de Piedras Ne
gras, Coahuila, el senior ArarciaI Marti-
nez. comerciante en- ganado dc aqae-
la poblacion fronteriza.
FL senior Martinez regresara a Pie
dras Negras terminates los asuRtos
que 10 han trafdo a San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-22
PULLMAN AUTO LIVERY

e. 6ni.o sitio mexirano. de AUTOMOBILES
IN Ia cildad. Wales desde soc. Carros a
prop6sfo y a preci,s razonables para Bsu-
Hzos. matrimonios y funeraleS. Chauffeur.
De Union. $500 por bora.
100 Galan St
TclSfonos Crockett aas p 7o4-
LEON A. MARTINEZ. Prop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-22
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY

Unico servicio de carros Sedan en-
Ia ciudad. Chauffers que hablan es-
panol. Quota. $3.50 Dor bora.
Telefonos CIR. PIP Y-Cr. So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

:. Worceatcr, Philadelphia. Reading, III
eveisnd. Detroit, Grand Rapids. Indian
e, Minneapolis, St. Paul. Duluth. st. LOT
. Angeles, Seattle, Spokane, Portland. T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

4. Springfield. Portlsnd. providenee. y
Rochester, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Clev,
nningha-n, New Orleans, Milwaukee,
Denver. San Francisco, Los =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Football Diners in Rum
Raid at Boston Hotels

BOSTON, Nov. 7.-Prohibition
Enforcement Officer Nc
earthly raided Boston downtown
hotels in the midst Of the din
ners following the Harvard and
Princeton football game late Sat-
urday and arrested L. C. Prior,
manager Of the Lenox and Bruins
wick hotels; Ernest B. Spracklin,
assistant manager Of the Copley
Square Hotel, and J. J. Delaw-
renee, assistant manager of the
Hotel Crofton. They were all
released In $500 ball.
At the Lenox the officers took
in charge John J. Kelleher, head
waiter, known all over the city
as "Highball John" Kelleher
probably is one Of the best known
hotel walters in the East. At
the Brunswick the officers seized
three quarts of liquor from
group Of Princeton students who
were celebrating the tie game
with Harvard. Two men were
arrested after they had sold three
quarts of liquor to Federal Of
fcials in front of the Hotel
Brewster. All the hotel man
ayers were charged with viola
ton Of the prohibition act in
that they allowed the possession
and use Of liquor in their dining
rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
HOME BREWER PUT
IN CRIMINAL GLASS
Kramer Says He Is Just as
Bad as the Southern Moon
sinner.
NO PLAN TO STOP HIM
Admits It Will Be Generation
Before Liquor Entirely
Disappears.

John F.. Kramer, Federal Prohibition
Commissioner. yesterday afternoon
blasted the hopes Of all makers OF
"home brew" who may have hoped by
that means to alleviate the great drought
and still remain within the pale OF the
law. His utterance making criminals
Of cellar distillers was made in the
West Side V NJ. C. A., where he spoke
on the subject: What Does Prohibi-
ton Prohibit"
At the end of his address. among the
numerous questions asked by persons in
his audience was the following:
How do you interpret the word man
ufacture' in the law as applying to the
making of home brew for purely personal
user"
1.-THE manufacture of home brew for
personal USE" replied the Commissioner,
'is as much violation Of the law as
making Intoxicating liquor in any other
way, and the man who makes home
brew In his Northern home is just az
much a law breaker as the Illicit distllier
who makes his moonshine In the noun
tain Businesses of the South"
The Commissioners did not Indicate
how he proposed to put an end 20 that
sort of law violation or whether prohibit
ton agents would make an effort In that
direction. He conceded readily that the
law was being violated widely in other
ways than by the manufacture of home
brew. but said that condition lid not
alarm him, since Moses brought the
Ten Commandments down from the
mountain some 1000 years ago and
those Commandments had been vio-
lated consistently by mankind ever since
The enforcement of the prohibition
law. he said. was largely matter OF
time and education. He ventured the
opinion that 1t would be a generation
before the last vestige Of the liquor traf-
fic disappeared. but said he expected
that within five years one would no,
recognize New York as The same town
in so far as the accessibility Of liquor
was concerned. One more year. he said
was going to make things mighty dry
hereabout and four years from now TO
iitlcal parties which hesitate to write
into their platforms what the people had
written into the Constitution would race
TO see which could beat the other &c
adopting a prohibition plank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
MILLER AT GOLF CLUB
NEAR ATLANTIC CITY
Gouernor-EIect and Wife Mo-
tor From Here to Seoshore.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALo
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 7-Gov.-elect
Nathan L. Miller of New York. accom-
panied by Mrs. Miller, arrived late yes
terday at the Sea View Golf Club at
Absecon, eight miles from here, to rest
from the rigors of the recent campaign
Judge Miller and Mrs. Miller motored
to Absecon from New York. Although
the Governor-elect had planned at first
to take his vacation at Atlantic City, his
plans were changed that he might pass
two weeks in a more secluded place,
away from the crowds and those desiring
to discuss New York State political af-
fairs with him.
Judge Miller said tonight that he was
tired and rest was imperative. He de-
sires privacy, and despite statements to
the contrary he will make no political
appointments until his return to New
York after his two weeks rest.
Anything that l have to say that
will interest the public will be given out
when return to New York." he said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

way In which the Raines law had been
winked at In certain localities.
Well" said the Governor-elect. of
ficers who do not enfore the law are
subject to removal. are they notT
It was true. he continued, that II
had not been possible to stop all crime,
but was that a reason why the method
or enforcing laws should be changed!
Communities usually get such law en-
forcement as they want. I would make
the people Of each community RESPONSE
bic for their own enforcement II the
law should be flagrantly violated in any
section OF the State there would always
be remedy. In such case Federal
agents would probably consider 1t an
excuse to come In. We could not pre-
vent them, but we could demand that
the local officials do their duty. The
people who did not enforce the law
would be answerable to me-"
Power OF Removal n Club.
Judge Miller referred to the fact that
he has the power of removal over
sheriffs and police commissioners.
"Of course. you can't reform the world
over night" he said. but we could
progress along the right lines"
Asked II he did not think the en-
forcement of the excise law would make
necessary the appointment by local COM
munities of many more police officers,
Mr.. Miller declared that 1t was the duty
Of such communities to enforce the law
ana they would have to accept respon-
sfbility. He referred to the fact that all
fines and penalties for violation of the
enforcement act would go to the COM
munities and would help meet what ad-
ditional financial burden night be placed
upon them.
Again reference was made to the fact
that some places might not be over
keen in the enforcement Of the prohibi-
ton law.
Very likely" said the Governor-elect
but am willing to accept the response
bility. And. In passing, / would like
to say that the people who are SO anx-
ious to have the Volstead law amended
would accomplish that quicker by obey
ing the law than by breaking IT."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
MILLER'S FIRST
MESSAGE TO ASK
STATE DRY LAW
Intends to Compel Local
Officials to Enforce Pro-
hibitiOn Act.
UP TO REGULAR POLICE
Goyernor-Elect Would Rely
on Power Of Removal to
Force Obedience.
UP TO REGULAR POLICE
WON'T CREATE MACHINE
No New Jobs to Be Author
lied and No Additional
Cost to Taxpayers.

There is probably nothing upon
which Nathan L. Miller. Governor
elect, has clearer ideas than upon his
course in regard to the enforcement OF
the prohibition amendment in New
York State. He knows Just what he
thinks should be done and just how he
intends to do it. AS this is going to
be one Of his problems which will at
tract a great deal of attention from
all people in the State, a representa-
tive of THE NEW YORK HERALD asked
him to tell the public just what he had
In his mind and why.
In the first place, Judge Miller be-
lieves that the State should handle the
enforcement problem as matter OF
right governmental procedure.
1--WE have certain form of govern
ment," he declared, "and in order to
preserve II we have got to be consistent
One thing in this connection ! hold to
be of the utmost importance. 1t Is that
we should have our enforcement OF pro-
hibition In the hands of local officials.
We have got to stop having laws super
imposed upon US. We must begin at
the bottom and work up in all such
matters"
Judge Miller said he was misunder-
stood when It was taken that he had
said Federal prohibition agents could
be kept out of the State.
Now, OF course" said he, "the State
cannot prevent an army OF Federal
agents from coming into the State and
enforcing the acts OF Congress- My idea
Is simply that II there is an honcgt
enforcement of the law it will make
the presence Of Federal agents unneces-
sary. Being unnecessary. ii would not
be expected that they would be employed
in the State"
He said that the United States Su-
preme Court had held that concurrent
power to snfore the Eighteenth Amend
ment laid In both the State and Federal
governments.
Power Of Congress- Supreme.
"The state power, however" he added,
'is subject TO the rule prescribed by the
Constitution. In other words State
cannot transcend an act of Congress.
WHEN NsOTkTtss says tllSit OHc-udU Ol OHS
per cent. is the limit the State cannot
say that 1t is 1 per cent"
Judge Miller said It would be neces-
sary to have an act passed declaring 1t
to be unlawful to make, transport or sell
intoxicating beverages and prescribing n
heavy penalty.
II shall recommend the passage OF
such n law in my fret annual message. ="
said the Governor-elect. "the passage Of
a law that would place upon the local
peace officers in each locality the en-
forcement of the act"
Mr.. Miller was told some people under
stood he had In mind building UP an
expensive state machine for the enforce
ment OF the law. one that would be a
source OF patronage to the organization.
"I wouldn't appoint single extra
man." he declared with emphasis. why
shouldn't each community enfore ouch q
law the Same as Il does all other Mws?'
There followed n discussion OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Roast Duck and LIQUOR.

Better liquor or harder heads must
have been the essence OF party held
lust outside this city ten days ago.
Il was interrupted at four in tho morn
ing and the banqueters. James San
ncrson, William Dohney and Meddie
Mann. detached from the duck whicn
they were consuming and from the
liquor with which they were flooding Il
down. But II was their choice cr
banquet hall rather than that they hnd
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-12
CELEBRATED STAR IS LIMA CAVALIERI

There are few stars in motion pictures more celebrated artistically than Mme. Lima Cavalieri, who is said to be the most beautiful wo- man in Europe" and who will appear at the Coliseum theatre next Tues day and "Wednesday in a splendid perturbation of Alicia Ramsey's story of "The Two Brides" Mime. Cava- lieri is famous as a prima donna, and her jewels long have been the sub ject of admiding comment all over the civilized world
 In this dramatic story. Mme. Cava lieri is seen as the '1ughter of q sculptor, for whom poses as a model with highly interesting re suits. She meets and loves her cou- sin, dissipated Italian nobleman, but later weds wealthy art col lector, thereby bringing about com plications which result in the de velopment of remarkable story The picture. which is tinged with the flavor of tragedy. has happy and unique ending. t was splendidls produced by a powerful supporting company with Courtenay Foote as leading man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-12
SIGNING OF PLAYERS
 IS UNDER WAY NOW

DETROIT Jan. 12.-The signing of players for the 1920 Detroit American League team already Is under way. Two pitchers, two catchers and an eutfielder were among the first to sign contracts. They are Hubert (Dutch) Leonard, and Bernie Roland i: Eddie Ainsmith and Oscar Stannage. and Robert Veach.
 Tho usual story that Ty Cobb, the Tigers star center fielder. may not play ball next year is in circulation, but little credonce is given them. Cobb's contract holds over for an other year, and it generally is ex- pected that he will be with the club on opening day.
 The Detroit club will train at Macon, Georgia. Tho pitching staff is scheduled to start south on Feb ruary 22, the remainder of the club following q week later. Exhibition games in the south again will be played with the Boston Nationals
 A proposal that the Tigers play the Cincinnati Nationals April 10 prob ably will not he accepted Conflict
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-12
FAMOUS NOVEL WILL BE SEEN ON SCREEN

Woman and Wife, adapted from Charlotte Bronte's beloved novel Jane Elyrc." will be shown at the Palace theatre Tuesday next at the Palace theatre This photodrama is- the second Select Star Series release featuring Alice Brady, who surpasses here even her previous success in Her Silent Sasrifice"
 In her sympathetic delineation Of the much-suffering heroine, Miss Brady rises to a high rank as oaC of onr leading emotional actresses Jane Eyre is a poor girl who travels over q long rocky road before she finally wins to her haven of happi ness. First as "a poor relation among cold hearted relatives, later as an inmate of an institution fol orphans under a cruel supervisor and lastly as a governorness to the child of the man she loves and whc loves her-even here she finds a seemingly irisuperable obstacle to happiness. A kind fate finally inter
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-12
THEDA BARA IN
 "UNDER THE YOKE" LAST TIME TONIGHT

How beautiful Spanish girl fought for the life of the man she loved is thrillingly shown in the Theda Bara s,,perproduction, Under the Yoke" which will be shown at the Palace theatre for the last time tonight.
 A hot.blooded romance of the Phil ipplnes during the early days of Am eriean occupation the story reveals the passionate courage of young Spanish heiress when she sees the life of her sweetheart. an American army officer, in peril. In love with the officer. the girl had scorned the attentions of a Spaniard, who, in revenge, foments q revolt and makes the girl and the officer prisoners. The American is about to be put to death when. through the quick Wit of the girl he and the heiress are rescued.