davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04
SELLOS DE COMA

Los haremos en- todos los es;i!os. como Sc
nos O-denea. Danos especial atencion a los
pedidos po- correo. San Antonio Rubber
Stamp Co, ST Navarro St. San An;o-
MO. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04

LAND BUYERS GUIDE, Mckinney. Texas.
In ans. Sl.00. con el rom5rc Ge los dcenos,
precio. description, hacieHdss. ranches en- Te-
xas. OElahonla y Arkansas. Tsnbien lista
&c Gsenccs : otra5 igto-maciorcs. Las me
nos UEa opcTtua:caC. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04
CHICAGO DYE WORKS

La tintoreria y lavanderia mai antigua de
San Antonio. 2O7-2O9 Ave. j. San Anto-
MO. Texas. Danes cuidadosa atenci6n 4 las
Crdencs por correo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04

GRATIFICARE con 5000 Z Ia persona
gue ne proportions inforrnes eXHetos ace!-
ca del raradcro &c nj hi.o Nsrgarito AI-
noz, que sc encUeDt-a en- el EStado de oSa-
hoz1a. pero gin sabersc e @uEsr precise. Io-
do irEorne sob-c este particular clriJAse
- q Sra. Rsien Muhoz- lis Pc-sh!TG Ave.
Davenport. Iowa. va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04

G~RATIFICARE con I'm aRo de subscription a
La Prensa." = in persona que me proper
clone informes exsctos acerca del p~arsdero de
mi nadrc. Sra. Inocencia Ortiz. quien en-
1916 sc encoHtraba en- San Luis PotOsi. Me-
xico: ir mi hegmano Jose y de mi hernia
ma Manuc.a Alcio. Esta Ultima, el aEo pa
sado. estaba en- Mission. Texas. TODD infor-
ne ~dirijase a HiIa-io Alejo.-Box 32.-Trini-
lad. Texas.-GD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-04
Instslaciones Eiectricas

-lntEicCo. 6i9 Main Ave, Teleinnos Ira
Wis 1922 y Travis 1885. 4. Hernandsz, Prop
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
BRITAIN FAVORS
GERMAN LOAN
Lloyd George Says Germany
Must Be Given Chance to
Get on Feet.
FRANCE OPPOSED TO PLAN.
Big Loan Would Take Precedence
Over War CIaims-Turkish Treaty
Nears Completion-Econon
Report on Prices Delayed.

London.-Once more the delibera.
tons of the Supreme Council have
reached a critical phase. Premier
Lloyd George, vOicing the demand of
the British people, has taken the stand
that the rehabilitation of Europe is
impossible unless Germany is given the
opportunity to get to her feet To do
this, he contends that it is absolutely
necessary that Germany be permitted
without delay to float a big loan in
European neutral countries, South
America and the United States, the
security for this loan to have prece-
dence over, and be protected against,
reparations claims.
This plan has had the approval of
high American financial interests,
This is the far-reaching issue now
facing the Supreme Council, which has
been devoting its chief attention to
Europe's economic crisis.
In dispatches it was indicated that
the mOmentOuS question of revision of
certain clauses of the Versailles treaty
had been reached in these discussions.
AS was to be expected, France is
strongly opposing the British position,
which, however, is understood to have
the support of Premier Nitti
Premier Lloyd Georges supporters
of the German loan, for they point out
that a Germany which is able to work
is far more able to pay reparations to
France than Germany PROSTATE.
The Turkish treaty is rapidly near
ing completion, with a settlement, in
principle at least, of the naval section
and some boundary clauses at an early
date. 1t was learned that Turkey will
not be allowed to have any navy except
a few revenue cutters. Territorially,
it was indicated, she would be left with
little ground outside Constantinople
and Anatolia.
The question of the Turkish army
will be considered with allied military
experts attending the conference The
councils commission on Turkish
finances began work with a considera-
ton of the apportionment of the Turk
ish debt among the countries being
carved from the old empire. The COM
mission will also report on allied rep
.aration claims against Turkey and
Turkish repayment of the cost of ar
mics of occupation.
The allied premiers' economic sec
ton of the council considered draft
- a;.
report on high prices, but final adop-
ton has been delayed until several
clauses have been redrafted. 1t is ex-
pected that the report will be ready for
publication soon.
If the present speedy progress con-
tinues, the allied premiers hope to con-
'clude settlement of the main principles
of the Turkish settlement and the eco
nOmic conferences by the end of the
week
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
Child Has Right in Street.

In dismissing action brought by the
Public Service Railway Company TO
have set aside verdicts awarding dam
ages of $500 to Mary O'Neill, six
years old, and of $1,000 to her mother.
Sarah Van Winkler of Paterson. the
Supreme Court, in an opinion given,
took contrary view of the company's
claim that children have no right on
the city streets.
The city street, the court declared,
is commonly used as the playground of
children, and in many cases it is the
only place available for this purpose.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
WILSON TAKES FIRST
OUTING SINCE ILLNESS
With Mrs. Wilson President Goes
on Jaunt About CapitaI--First
Outing in Five Months.

hington.-President Wilson DEM
onstrated to Washington that he is
rapidly recovering from the illness that
has confined him to the White House
for almost six months. For the first
time since he was hurried to the CAPT.
tai and ordered to bed, "a very sick
man," he left the White House grounds
and took an automobile trip through
the city.
The Presidents temperance in pub
lie had been expected ever since he re-
turned to the direction of the execu-
tive duties by forcing Secretary Lam
sing to resign, wrote the Adriatic notes
and made several important executive
appointments.
But when Washington saw the ia
miliar White House automobile with
the President inside, showing the eff
fectS of his illness, the city was taken
by surprise at the suddenness of his
appearance. Few people recognized
the executive, but those who did waved
CHEEKY greetings to him and were
warmly greeted IN return.
From the glimpse the people received
of the President as the White House
car moved hurriedly through the
streets he appeared to have aged great.
ly since he returned ill from his west
ern trip last September. His hair is
white and his face shows the marks of
illness.
Great secrecy was observed at the
White House regarding the trip. AT
IL O'Clock a. m. the inclosed car of the
White House and car for secret serv-
ice men were brought to the rear en-
trance of the executive mansion.
The President walked to the auto.
mobile with the aid of his cane and
with Rear Admiral Grayson at his arm.
Mrs. Wilson and Admiral Grayson help
ed him into the machine, and then, fol-
lowed by car full of secret service
men, the President rode through the
park along the Speedway and then up
Pennsylvania avenue, through the Cap
itol grounds and back to the White
House
When the President arrived at the
Capitol, Senator Borah of Idaho, leader
of the ''irreconcilable" opponents of the
treaty the President is fighting to have
ratified, was standing at the curbing.
Senator Borah recognized the Presi-
dent and waved his hand. The Pres
ident smiled broadly and waved in re-
turn to his leading opponent in the
treaty fight.
DR. Grayson said the President had
been much benefited by his ride, and
that an examination of his blood pres.
sure on his return showed it to be
quite normal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
8 KILLED AS Filler
RUNS PAST SIGNAL
Heavy Express Train Crashes
at High Speed Into Local
Near Elizabeth, N. ].

Elizabeth, N. J.-Keeping up full
speed of so miles an hour with dam
ger signal set dead stop" against him,
Engineer William Sell crashed his
heavy steel-coached philadelphia
Filler" into a Jersey Central local train
at the crossing at Elizabethport juno
ton, near here. Sell and two other
enginemen were killed and eight other
persons were seriously injured.
The Dead.
Broadley, ]. J., of Dunellen, N. j.,
fireman of the Newark local.
Hahn, Herman, of Dunellen, N. j.,
engineer of the Newark local.
Sells, William H., of Hampton juno
ton, N. J., engineer of the Philadel-
phia express.
The Injured.
Cox, James, of Red Bank, N. ].
Green, Cornelius, negro, 1874 Fisher
avenue, Asbury Park, N. j., fractured
leg and internal injuries; serious.
Henwood, Donald, of 1888 Kensington
avenue, Plainfield, N. J.
Halboy, William, of GOT Eleventh
avenue, Belmar, N. J.
Murray, William, of Newark, N. J.
Schwartz, Russell W., of 326 North
Ninth street, Allentown, Pa, fireman
of the Philadelphia express; fractured
leg and internal injuries; condition
critical.
Stuart, Elizabeth, Twenty-eighth
street, Bayonne, n. j.
Vail, Russell, of 326 East Sixth
street, Plainfield, N. J.
With the testimony Of scores of wit
nesses that the signal was set against
the speeding express while the local
was crossing the main line, none of
the officials of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey was able to explain how
the engineer could have failed to see
the signal with a quarter of a mile of
straight track ahead of him. His fire.
man, the only other man who might be
able to explain why Sells ran his train
full speed to disaster, is in a critical
condition in the Elizabeth General Hos
pital. No railroad man or other wit
ness among hundreds who saw the ac-
cident has denied that the danger sig
nal was set
A statement issued by the officials of
the railroad said that "the cause of
the wreck was a disregard of posi-
tive stop signal" and then told of the
long years of service Of Sells. An ex-
animation will be made by physicians
to determine whether the hand that
held the throttle already was Hfeless
when the danger signal IVES set to stop.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
PRISON HEAD EXONERATED.

Washington.-Char of immortality
and lax discipline among the inmates
of the Portsmouth, N. H., naval prison
were held to be without foundation in
the report of the special board of in
vestigation made public by Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt, a member of the
board.
The boards report upheld the admin
istration of Commander Thomas Mott
Osborne, declaring that the allegations
made against his administration were
based on 'hearsay evidence and unre
liable witnesses"
The practice of using prisoners as
prison guards, put into effect during
Commander Osborne's administration,
is justified by record of only eight
escapes in two years, the board de-
ciared, adding that this record carries
its own denial of representations that
"the prisoners constitute a menace to
the safety of the surrounding commu-
uity."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

MADRID.-An epizootic of hoof-and
mouth disease broke out among cattle
in this vicinity.
CHARLESTON, w. vA.-By a vote
of IA to IA, the West Virginia state
senate failed to reconsider its action
in rejecting the federal suffrage amend.
ment.
PARIS. - A dispatch from Toulor
said that following the arrival of a
British fleet in the Dardenelles q
French torpedo squadron had been or
'dered to Constantinople.
NEW YORk.-An "unsuIIied name'
was bequeathed his son by Julius
Chambers, prominent journalist and
writer, whose will was filed here. A
burial plot at Bellefontaine, O., was
the only real property left.
PARISH bill has been introduced
in the national assembly at Budapest
providing for suppression of Masonic
lodges throughout Hungary, according
to dispatch received here.
CHICAGO. - William J. Graham
deputy county comptroller, refused to
accept a 5000 salary increase because
he said, the county needed the money
worse than he did. The commissioners
had voted him an increase from $4,000
to $500 per year.
BERNIE, SWITZERLAND. - Usu
rers, blackmailers and profiteers are be,
ing placarded and marched in chains
through the streets and market places
Of Bulgarian cities, according to ad.
vices received here This public ex.
posture, which recalls the medieval pill.
lory, is said to be producing good re-
suits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

The senate was asked in a resolution
introduced by Senator King of Utah
to give notice to the powers of Eu-
rope that Armenia should be uiven
complete independence.
Senator Edge introduced a resolution
urging the sale of former German
ships now controlled by the Shipping
Board.
Reports reaching the director of the
air service indicate that flyinq Off
GERS of the army are virtually i'm
mune from Influenza.
The United States Naval Board has
decided to build bigger battIeshps
than any now afloat. After LONG and
careful consideration the board.
highest authority on naval matters
in the country, concluded that SUBJ
marines and arplanes would not be
the greatest factors in future wars.
American Federation of Labor will
take no further action on the rail.
road, bill which was signed by Pres.
ident Wilson.
Senator Borah of Idaho said that the
treaty was stone dead and that any
attempt to resuscitate it would be
futile and a waste of time. He is
therefore in favor of having the OBJ
sequies at the earliest possible mo.
ment, so that the senate and the ma
tion may turn their attention to 9TH
err things.
Senator Hitchcock sees no hope for
treaty ratification. And If the treaty
was ratified with the Lodge reserva-
tions he is confident that the Presi-
dent would not exchange ratifca-
tions. So the situation is rather
hopeless in either event.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
Brewers Await Court Ruling.

Christian Fiegenspan, president of
the United States Brewers Associa-
ton, denied a report that New Jersey
brewers intended to reopen their
plants and start making beer as soon
as Governor Edwards signed the state
prohibition enforcement bin which
permits beer of $50 per cent alcoholic
content.
1--WE don't propose to do anything of
the kind" said Mr.. Feigenspan. 1.-THE
yolkstead act still is considered to be
the law" The brewers will swat the
,ction az the Supreme Court.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
SLOGAN is "PRODUcTIOND
United States Chamber of Commerce
Plans Talks at Convention.

Washington. - Production, produc-
ton; increased production" will be
the slogan of the annual convention of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States at Atlantic City in April.
The plan is to make this the keynote
Representatives of agriculture, labor
and other elements not ordinarily iden-
titled with the organization will be
asked to address the gathering on the
subject of greater production.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
WILL HAVE NO STANDING ARMY

Russia Plans Territorial Militia After
Peace.
London-There will be no standing
army in Russia once general peace is
made, according to George Lansbury,
editor of the Daily Herald, in a wire
less from Moscow.
Malnichanski, secretary of the Rus
sian trade unions, said in an interview
that Russia's soldiers would only fight
in defense. There will, however, be a
territorial militia trained not in bar
racks but at home.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
RADICALS BLAMED FOR STRIKE.
Toledo Machinists Officially Call off
WHY'S Overland Dispute.

Toledo-The Toledo local chapter
of the International Association of Ma
chinists has voted to voluntarily and
officially end the Willys-Overland
strike called last May. Representa-
tives of other organizations involved
in the strike approved the recommen-
dation.
The strike was called at the instiga-
ton of radical element which had Sc
cured control of the Toledo trades.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
FIGHT RHODE ISLAND SUIT.

Twenty-one States Join Government in
Supporting Dry Amendment.
Washington.-Sub to brief
filed by Charles e. Hughes with the
Supreme Court and which asked dis
missal of the Rhode Island "anti-dry'
case were the following states: Della
ware, North Carolina, Kentucky, Lou
isiana, Indiana, Alabama, Maine, Ar
kansas, Michigan, Florida, Oregon,
Kansas, West Virginia, Nevada, Ne
braska, Montana, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Wyoming, Utah and Arizona.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
BREAD UP TWO CENTS A LOAF.
Sells for Twelve Cents to Give New
York Bakers So Day.

York Bakers So Day.
New York.-A 2-cent-a-loaf increase
in bread prices was announced by the
master bakers of Manhattan an organ
ization controlling about 400 shops.
The regular 10-cent loaf will sell for
u cents. The price increase is due to
the demand of bakers and their helpers
for raise in pay. This will bring the
bakers pay to IS day and give the
helpers a minimum schedule of $32
weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
All Of II.

did you have fine time on your
auto trip?
"Oh, yes. We ran into a lot of
country speed traps and it was moth
ing but fine"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
Hnu,s This7

We offer $1,000 for -oy case Of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taxi
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System
Sold by druggists for over forty yeara
Price 75c Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
JERSEY PASSES BEER MEASURE
Bill Approved by House Is Adopted
by Senate.

Trenton, N. 1.-THE New Jersey SEN
ate, by a vote of IL to 8, passed the
$50 per cent beer bill passed by the
house. Governor Edwards signed the
bill Immediately. Governor Edwards,
in obtaining the passage of the beer
bill, fulfills a promise he made the peo-
pie during his campaign for governor.
He pledged himself to the enactment
OF law that would allow the manu-
facture and sale of beer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-19
Need Much More Money.

Some stubborn facts with relation
to the financial problems facing the
people of New Jersey were presented
to the legislature in a special message
from Governor Edwards. His purpose,
he said, was to acquaint the people
with the situation as they had been
allowed to remain in woeful ignorance
of the real facts in connection with
the highway program as outlined I'M
der the Edge road tax act of 1911"
He further said that it was high time
that the people should know the de-
tails of the problems with which they
are confronted, and it was also time
to put on the brakes and go slow"
The problems dealt with in the special
message are: The state highway sys-
TEN. the interstate bridge and tunnel,
state Institutions and taxation.
The governor made it clear in his
message that instead of the original
S15,000,000 that it was estimated the
new highway system would cost the
total sum necessary to complete the
program would reach S3S,667, 500.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
EMMANUEL CHURCH
 SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Financial Report Read and
 Officers Are Elected

X most successful year, financially and spiritually, was reported last evening at the annual meeting of the Emmanuel Gospel church and officers
 were named to serve for the year. The church has been in existence but four. years and already has paid for its valuable property on Franklin square and started 8 building fund for a new edifice to be erected upon the site of the present church. Rev. M. $.
 Anderson was pastor from the time of organization of the congregation
 until his death, which occurred dur ing the year, and his pulpit has been filled by Rev. Fred Wilson, of Brook lyn, who is soon to leave for Africa for missionary work. A committee, consisting of 1T. c Capen, H. Spencer, R. Starr and c. Plumb, was appointed to secure a new pastor. Mrs. M. s. Anderson, widow of the deceased pas tor, was extended a formal call to act as pastors assistant and she accepted the call.
 The financial report showed the years receipts to have been $10, 605.56. The amount on hand for a building fund was stated to be $4,515.s1. The amount expended LOL IuI>SlOudTy "OTk was SZ,U5I. The need of a new church building was brought out at the meeting and it was shown that the present quarters are not large enough to accommodate the congregation.
 Officers named were: Treasurer, Herbert Spencer; assistant treasure-, Clifford Cutie; financial secretary, H. c. Capen; assistant, Mrs. G. Dick erman; clerk, Charles Plumb: assist ant, Mrs H. e. Capen; auditors, Frank Hill and Miss Anna M. Rockwell; cor responding secretaries, Frank IFili and Herbert Spencer; chairman of ushers, H. c. Capen, Jr.; chairman of cottage meeting work, Robert Mac Quarrie; chairman of 10 o'clock prayer and praise service Fred Will ley; deacons, William Atkinson, H. Spencer, B. Woodward, A. Hart, F. Wiley, MT. Murdocl1, H. c. Capen and Percy Anderson; deaconesses, Mrs. L. Anderson, Mrs. w. Atkinson, Mrs. D. Dickerman, Mrs. F. Hill, Mrs. c. Plumb, Mrs HI. Spencer, Mrs. L. Moody, Mrs. F. Atwater, Mrs. Lena Schoffeld, Mrs. Perry Cutie and Mrs. H. C. Capen; trustees, William Atkin- son, H. Spencer, c. Dodge, H. C. Capen, F. Wiley, A. Hart and Charles Plumb.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
FOR GLASS REUNION
Committee of 1918 Alumni Will Meet Tonight to Perfect Plans for Social To Be Held Next Month.

A meeting of the committee ap- pointed to arrange for a reunion of the N. B. H. S. class of 1918, will be held this evening at ' o'clock in the model apartm ent of the Vocational High school. Plans are being made to hold the affair in the Elks' home, Tuesday, April 6, and it is expected that the attendance will number we'll over 100. A banquet will be served and dancing will follow.
 The committee is composed of: Chairman Charles Hoffman: Bennett Hubbard, Theodore Jahn, Harry Kerin, Bernard kranowitz, Anna Ahern, Helen Clancy, Florence Mulvi- hill, and the four class officers. A program, to include short talks by members of the class, is being pre- pared.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

made :, sensation when hc introduced Honest John Wi!l:s.' who promptly staged a boxing bout for the enter tsinment of the club.
 Mr. Connolly's address was decided = ly against the League of Nations. de claring it socialiStic in form, and de- structive in theory. Firsthand infor nlation was collected by MT. Connolly while he was a war correspondent with the United States army in France and it is his opinion that the United States should mind it's own business and not he d contracting party to insure peace in Europe. The Am mericans are willing to fight for their own country. If patriotism is stretched to cover every land, 1t is apt to become thin, in spots. and those spots might be right here in our own country, he said.
 Following the attack on tke League O. Nations, NJ. Conncfly's address was
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
HE:
CITY ITEMS

aety brand clothes have arrived. -Le1and's.-advt. n parrow of Prospect street was ted on for appendicitis Tuesday Francis hospital. His condition 0rable.
 spring suits, s20.O0 to $65.o0, 'sSe-L -Leland'S-advt.
 Second Ward Republican club beet this evening at republican sIarters for a social time. f. Parker, head of the Parker company, is confined to his by u1ness. assortment boys blouses, $50 65, at Besse-Leland's. 's.-advt. wedding of James Maher of ercial street and Miss Helen on of East Main street will be hized at St. Mary's church on 21.
 dly let our friends know that ty hats for spring are ready at Leland 's.-advt. inc Company No. was called hley street late yesterday after o extinguish a grass fire in the f the Gulf Refining company, it is believed by sparks from ing locomotive. en, blue and brown flannel rs, $500 and 5000, at Besse- s.-adVt.
 
 res in Cromwell, to Joseph Her this city through the New Farm Agency.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

To Heal a Cough Take HATEH:' HEALING HONEY.