davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

vuia. Ing. Lorenzo Hernandez, CO.
misionado de Hacienda Y c. Ing, +
lectricista Ernesto Trevino, persona
ylmamente competente en- este ramo.
Ell objetc de la celebration del
nuevo contrato o la empresa, es
81 de mejorar el servicio, ~lograndr,
al n,,smo tempo. algunas ecorom a.
en- el sentido que la misma empreSa
INDIGO la veg pasada, manifestando
oue los focos de arco bien roalan Sus
ti,airse por otro sistema mejor y mas
ccmo6o en- cuanto a los gastos que
eroga
Con respecto al adcudo. parece que
ei Ayuntamiento esta diSpuesto q CT
rr;rlo. o. cuando menos. a tene' IN
arrrrlo s~atisfactorio con Ia empreSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

E. Lie. Luis Cabrera, conferencian
do con los periodistas metropolitanos,
manifesto que el pueblo de Ia Ma
c:6n Sc hallaba d~ecepcionado profuu-
damente de los miembros que integral
ron la pasada Legislature. QuiencS no
l~eSo!vieron IN solo asunto de impol-
tarcia. Su labor fu& de des6rGen :
&C politiqueria, y para NADIA Sc O.
cuparon de los negocioS ~nacionales de
trascendencia. que aim estan perdiea
.cS de resolution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

cho especial concedido por Ia Consti-
tucion y que ningun otro poder del
Estado puede derogarlo o restringirlo,
V mucho menos eli gobernador del Dis
trito.
Como quiera que sea Ia forma en-
que Ia Comision Permanente resuelva
esta peticion de los representatives,
el gobernador ma dejado Ell pie la or
den dada a Ia p%olicia de que proceda
contra los diputados Y fu%ncionarios,
cualquiera que sea su categoria, cada
vez que hagan e~scandalos o atropellen
la ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

Guienes Sc habia dado orden de q 20
derribaran los arboles Y que la desc.
bedecieron.
La misma Secretaria ha inforna-
DO a los ~periodicoS. en- relatiGn a es-
&c asunto, que va fuerOn llamados a
esta capital los generates Gabriel Ga
vira Y Estanislao Mendoza. d quicnes
sc acusa dc cstar acabando con los
monies de Durango Y Morclos, res
pectivamcnte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

Los CaballcroS de Colon, de esta
capital. Sc dirigieron al g~obernador
del Distrito pidiendole que ordenara
la Suppression del "Cuartelazo Celes-
tial'. obra de genera infimo en- la
que los personajes son los mas emf
nentes martires del Cristianismo. Los
Caballeros de Colon manifestation al
funcionario que este era despectivo
para la Religion Catotica, que profe.
san Ia mayoria de los meX!canos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
Fue suspendida la representation de una ~zarzuela
POR E N ByENES.

ouieHes Sc ~sentian heridos en- SUI con-
ciencia.
FL gobernador atendi6 la suplica
de los quejosos Y mando en- seguida
que Sc suprimiera la citada obra, So
bre la que, por otra parte, Sc tienen
informes que stlo Sc trata de una ma
deria. de una especie de pasatiempo,
pero que, en- efecto, here Ell sentimien
To de los catolicos de verdad. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

Los icfes militares de las ISlaS Ma
riaz. rinden parte al gobierno en- eI
Sentido de que en- aquella Colonia Pc
nal Sc estan muricndo los raJeros a
c~oasecuncia del paludismo hemolagico
que a aparecido en- aquellas Islas.
Parece. sin embargo, que estas in
formacioneS no merecen enterO Gre
ditto. en- vista de que n doctora
ingieSa que paso por casuaIidad por
la Colonia Penal. inform0 que era Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
Fiesta soIemne en- ell Temple de Guadalupe de la Villa.

costumbre de asistir a cst4 fiesta re-
ligiosa que no sole Sc cclebra en- es-
ia capital, sino en- alguncs otros pue-
bios de Mexico Y que es organizada
por los obispos o a~rzobispos de las
diocesis respectivas.
Al principle sc crey6 que las pere-
grinaciones obedecian a los temblo-
res Y que, en- realidad, han contribui-
do a que sea mayor el numero de fie-
les que hoy asisti0 a Ia Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
Cabrera dice que Ell ~proxino Congreso ser6 tornado por
hombres de t~aIenfo, de orden y de p~reStigio

Con este motive los diputados cue
integran Ia p-0xima Legislature, Sc
ran selcccionados por el pueblo. Y no
serd ca. didato ninguno que NJ reuaa
las ~cIalidades que reclamen esos pues
tos dc importancia en- Quiencs. puede
decirse. descansa Ell p~orvemi: de Ii
Naci6n. En- una palabra-dice cl Lie.
C~abrera-los diputados deben ser
homhYeS de ~talento, de orden, de
pres.ipic : de r~econocida competen-
cia en- materials legales Y de Dere-
no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

Aver, como todos los amos, Sc ceie-
bro en- la Basilica guadalupaaa &c la
Villa de Guadalupe una fiesta so!em-
ne en- la que oficio el senior Arzobis-
DO de Mexico. con la asistencia dc los
micmbros mas distinguidos del cleco
metropolitano.
BESIDE el dia diez. cOmenZaron a lie
gar q la Villa las peregrinaciones que
Sc hacen cada ano, compuestas en- su
mayoria dc indigeras. que tienen la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
Serd enviodo IN medico a la prisi6n de las Islas Marias

malaria maIigna la que estaba eau
saHdo cstragos entire los colonos.
Del informe rendido por e! jefe de
la citada Colonja. SC d~esprende que
Sc tiene ALA un immense panico y que
cuanto antes desean Sc mande I'm me,
dico con los e!ementos necesarios pa
ra quc combata la rnfermedad. FL
gobierno ordeno va Ia salida del ia
cultativo que Sc pide.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

e S.. "G-ippe' y IA SeGo-ita +
mo irsanre on e. Que sisrta n sproN
rurzS o ti-5-es. psdszcS dolores Do caHcE
oaiera de estaS dos eui"rmccsdes ~ =
An:es de 2-ostsrSe te>e IN BANJO {
u. HOLLiSTER ROCkI MOUNTAIN
De s~entirsc pe-Eectsmente a a uzSaaa
No dele de hscer IA p-uena. pc
Dor IA Grippe o IA Flu Cculpre Tn ?.
-l primer sintona abarmaute-es = unlc
De ven;a por z. COhn and Co. 30 W
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
MATRIMONIO ANUNCIADO

ssra, nu,vsmen:e asociadoz. pero. CT e. mis-
20, Dc IN -esfriado, smpiece = tencr caien-
construction. pUede estar SECURE de que cuai-
lr.o-
les con aqua caLente salada. = tome una taxa
! i.ibiaI. there 10 prooaoilidades contra UNI
lie1ts-
zasa!o pronto. antsS de cue So yea atacado
te hoy rn;Snno, tencaIo 4 n mzno = Hsc.o on
ane-a de estsr n Salvo de estas cniermeaadeS-
ynamerce St, San Antonio, Texas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

where I have been / have heard de-
mand for a business administration"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
SAY MAINE VICTORY
PRESAGES LANDSLIDE

William II. Folwell, PENNSYLVANIA
chairman of the ways and means com
mittee. and j. +. Auer, chairman of
the Philadelphia travelling statesmen 8
committee, issued statements today de-
claring that the Republican sweep Of
Maine was only an indication of the
landslide in November for Harding and
Coolidge.
The Maine victory said Mr.. Fol-
we'll, twas remarkable. 1t is par
ticularly significant that the largest per =
ccntage of women voted the Republican
ticket
a similar statement was issued by
Mr.. Auer. =
Mr.. Auer announced that a meeting
Of travelling statesmen would be held to
morrow afternoon at Room $50 Drexe'
Building to make arrangements for the
pilgrimage of travelling men to Marion
o., on September. "a, when they will
be addressed by Senator Harding
In this connection Mr.. Auer charged
that the present Democratic admins
tration is discriminating under the pri
ority act against Republican tirsm.
In support of this Mr.. Auer quoteC
the X. j.. Larmier Co.
1--WE want Senator Harding t,
know" wrote Mr.. Mortimer, 'tha
business everywhere Is suffering becaus
of the refusal of the present admins
tration to arrange an equitable allo
cation of cars. Men are selling good
today and trusting to good fortune tha
they will be delivered on time. Every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

charged the city officials were planning
to pile mp a big plurality for Karl
Schuyler, Denver attorney. The third
candidate Is Rice w. Means, overseas
war veteran.
Justice Tully Scott, Of the Supreme
Court, is n candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the United States
Senate against William y. Danks.
New Orleans, Sept. 14.--(By A. P.)
--Nomipees for the United States Sen
ate and Congress nre being selected to-
day by Louisiana Democrats in state
wide primary, three candidates seeking
the seat Of Senator Cay who Is not a
candidate for re- election, while all Of
the states eight representatives in
Congress are seeking denomination ex-
cept Representative Jared Y. Sanders,
of the Sixth district, who Is one of the
senatorial candidates.
Sanders's opponents are Donelson
Caffery, Of New Orleans. and Il. y.
Broussard, Of New Iberia.
Three Of the seven representatives
who are out for re election have no op-
position In today's primaries. They are
w. p. Martin, Riley j. Wilson and
Ladislao Lazaro, of the Third, Fifth
and Seventh districts, respectively. In
the Sixth district former Representative
George X. Favrot and Amos l.. Pondei
are candidates to succeed Representa-
tive Sanders. ~ .'.' ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
m thia controHersr would Be brought to

In this controversy would be brought to
light.
When, however, in the progress OF the
Investigation, the attorneys for the
miners. who were demanding an increase
in wages, offered to present evidence to
prove that great profits were derived
from the production and sale OF anthra :
cite coal by the corporations and indi
yiduals. as justification for the miners
demand, It was objected to.
w. o. Thompson, who was pre-.
sumed to represent the public, the con ..
sumer, voted against an exposition OF
ali the facts. With Mr.. Connell, the
operator member Of the commission,
they outvoted Neal Ferry. the miners
representative, and the evidence. was
reiegated to the limbo of undesirable
things.
Broadly the specious argument was
used that the controversy was over the
question OF miners wages and not the
profits of the operators. Thus much
that might have been Illuminating to
the public continued to be concealed
from the public's eye. 80
But only for the time being. The in-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
WOULDN'T ROB COP. OF Joy
Democratic Chairman Picks Out
November TO Rejolce '.

New York, Sept. 14.-(By 4. P.)L--
Commenting on the result Of yester-
days election In Maine, George White.
chairman of the Democratic National
C Committee, today issued the following
statement: ..fr.
This is the Republicans day of re.
joicing. They planned, labored and
paid for it., and / would not by any
utterance Of mine rob them OF any OF
their need of joy. With splendid or {.
ganization end with the expenditure Of
every effort possible to great finances,
they have prepared the Republican state
OF Maine for this state election in the
hope Of persuading the country that the
trend is heavily Republican in the ma =
tional race, O.. <. a.. =.
I'VE shall have votes for the league
in November from thousands Of the men
and women who supported Colonel
Parkhurst. On a certain morning In
November our time for rejoicing will
come, and in the meantime we gaze
cheerfully upon today's Republican
demonstration and do not begrudge il
to them Mt ALL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
HITCHCOCK CALLS
COX REAL LEADER
Declares He Would Be Strong
Individual President
Like Wilson"
TAKES SLAM AT HARDING
BY the Associated Press

New York, Sept. 14.-United States
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. of
Nebraska. speaking before the Ark
wright Club here today, declared Gov
ernor Cox. if elected. would exercise the
powers of his Office as they were eexer-
cised by Wilson, Roosevelt, Cleveland, ,
Lincoln and other strong men of both
parties, while Senator Harding. II
eIected, would exercise his presidential
powers "under some form of dictator.
ship by senatorial oligarchy in control
Of party machinery
N off this question can be fairly con-
sidered by the voters" he said. lit
seems to me q majority will decide in
favor of an. individual President, rather
than q President acting as q tigurehead
for a combination of senators.
The Republican managers, relying
on the belief that their party IL the
strongest. have adopted n platform
which may be interpreted in several diff
ferent ways, after election, on a num-
Der of unimportant issues. They have
nominated a candidate Of their own
choice and have restricted him to his
front porch. They have brought before
him hand picked audiences for forma !
addresses, and meanwhile have devoted
their energies to the collection and use
of campaign funds to be used in or
ganizing for the campaign. They are
living up to the idea that all that is
necessary is to get out the party
strength to insure n party victory
The Democratic program, the sena-
tor said, consists of direct appeal to
the people of the country without re-
gard to party, on the issues of the day
''The Democratic platform is bold
and outspoken," he continued, while
the Republican platform is ambiguous
and doubtful. Governor Cox is not only
the party candidate but a party leader
rs we'll, while Senator Harding in be.
coming the candidate. does not ap-
parently aspire to interfere with party
leadership, which remains with those
who made him the candidate.
"Senator Harding says he believes
In party government and if he is elected
the Republican party will govern. II
sounds as though the rank and file OF
the Republican party were to reach i'm e
portant decisions and shape party poll
cies.
'.The real meaning of it. however. Is
that the party caucus of United States
senators in Washington would in those
circumstances run the government just
as they ran the late Republican con
yention. Obviously this is a party cam =
paiRn of misrepresentation and false
hood, 1t harmoniZes with lodging the
issue and deceiving the voter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Rebate Is ODed
to Coal BuyerS

Continued from PAGE One
various pretexts upon which the coal
men will seek to retain the money, over
and above the amount required to pay
back wages, now in their possession.
The workingmen's compensation act will
doubtless figure In It; increased rentals
and the increase in the miners wages,
and half score of other seemingly valid
excuses
In fact the workingmen' compensa- E
tion act has already been utilized as
an excuse to increase the price Of coal
to the public.
When President Wilson appointed the
Anthracite Coal Commission, consisting
Of W. o. Thompson. representing the
public, W. L. Conneu, representing the
operators. and Neal Ferry, represent
ing the miners or employees, it was rea
sonably supposed that all facts involved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
DANIELS STILL SEES
HOPE FOR NOVEMBER

Washington, Sept. 14.--Secretary of
the Navy Daniels, who made speeches
in Maine for the Democratic ticket,
commented upon the election there last
night in a statement which said that
the majority for state officers In Sep
tember does not foreshadow anything as
to the November result"
"The vote in the Monday election
does not indicate the strength OF the
sentiment in favor Of the League of Ma
tions in Maine" he said. "Some Of
the ablest men in the state told me that
in a stranght League of Nations ref
erendum In November Cox and Roose-
velt could carry the state on the ques-
ton, unaffected by state issues. IL that
issue was presented directly to all the
voters Of the state
Columbia, S. c., Sept. IA second
Democratic state wide primary. neces-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
FOUR STATES HAVE
PRIMARIES TODAY

Denver. Col. Sept. 14.-tBy A. P.)
Colorado voters today are passing
their verdict on n bitter primary cleo
ton campaign Candidates for United
States senator's. congressman, judge of
the Supreme Court and state and coun-
ty officers are to be named.
In Denver interest centered largely
in the Republican three corncred sena =
torial fight. the bitterness Of which re-
suited yesterday in a Supreme Court
order appointing special watchers in the
Denver downtown district where sup
porters of Samuel d. Nicholson, Denver
and Leadville banker and mining man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Accused of Carrying Liquor

Simon Bandel. 1912 South Nineteenth
street, was yesterday held in $500 bail
for further hearing Friday by Horace
r. Manley. United States commissioner,
charged with illegal transportation of
liquor. According to Federal prohibition
agents, who caused the arrest, Bandel
had a bottle of whisky on his hip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

STATED by the failure Of any Of the can
didates for the senatorial nomination
in the recent contest to poll majority
Of the votes cast, Is being held today
In South Carolina. Senator Il. ID.
Smith is seeking denomination and has
ns lone opponent George Warren, Of
Hampton. Both candidates conducted
a spirited campaign, and It appeared
certain that heavy vote would be cast.
Seattle, WASH, Sept. 14.--(By A.
p. Washington voters today will bal
lot on party nominees for United States
senator, five representatives In Con-
gress, governor and all other state and
county Offices. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
Republicans Win
Maine by 65,OOO
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One r
the first evidences Of tremendous Re
publican sweep, Democratic state lead.
era were silent az to the possible sig
nifcance of the vote with relation to
tho prcsidential election in November.
Colonel Parkhurst. after being assured
of his election. gave the viewpoint OF
the Republicans in statement In which
no pointed out that the campaign had
been vigorously contested by the
Democrats on national issues, ana
said the outcome gave most conclusive
evidence that the voters Of Maine resent
the autocratir and un- American admin
istration that the Democrats nave given
us" He declared that 1t was equally
an Endorsement of Harding and
Coolidge.
State Isues Ignored
Matters Of merely state Importance
were hardly touched upon in the cam
paign. The leading speakers were men
Of national prominence, both parties
striving to effect q good showing in the
barometer state" the only state In
the Union to hold it's state election in
advance Of the voting for President. For
the Republicans. addresses were deliv
cred by Governor Coolidge, vice presi
Dental nominee Senhtor bouSe' SEM
tor Frelinghuysen and others. The
Democrats sent into the state Franklin
D. Roosevelt, candidate for Vice Pfesi
dent; Secretary Daniels, former Secre
tary McAdoo and Homer 3. Cummings
former chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. The chief theme OF
all these speakers was the League Of
Nations, upon which they upheld theil
respective national party platforms.
The only woman who was a candi
date srSoE for pnoGd Gefated Gte " VI MRS.
DYER, of Bar Harbor. was the Demo
cratic candidate for register of pro.
bate in Hancock county. She wa:
nominated to FIJI vacancy on thu
Democratic ticket and as her name die
not appear on the ballot 1t was neces
sary for those voting for her to write
in her name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
FOUND MAN HANGING

The body of a seventy year old ma.
was found hanging from the bapistor.
on the second floor of vacant hons.
at 1888 Callowhill street Last n;... 49,
The body was identified by a letter n .
pocket as that Of Frank Cushman m,
address has not vet been determines
The body was first sent to the Hobns
mann Hospital by police of the Tenth
and .Buttonwood streets station md
later removed to the morgue. The No
lice say the man committed suicide ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26
BASEBALL? WELL.
NOT BY A JUGF I'LL
Press and Scimitar Teams
Meet, With Former Win
ming IL to 6.

An alleged ball game took place Sum
day morning at Loeb field, when news
paper men representing the Press and
The News Scimitar, met in CORY com
bat. AZ a result both papers Monday
had hard times getting out the news
as there We're many scribes and print
ers suffering from dislocated fingers,
noses, eyebrows and various anatomical
Joints. The score?-well the score
keeper announced after about three
hours Of lurid play that il was IL to 6
In favor Of the Press. Only frcnzied
umpiring on the part Of Bob Pigue
kept it from being well into the hun
dreds
All rules laid down by national and
even international associations were
cast to the winds that blow, and His
Satanic Majesty clifford could have taxi
on lessons from the able 60 umpiring
Of Mr.. Pigue. There were a few err
rors--to be frank some 40 or 60, but
we didn't keep track. owing TO not hav-
ing an adding machine upon the ground.
But errors Of playing were as nothing
to the mental CD errors committed.
The only men on either side who
did not commit errors Of commission
or omission were one or two lucky men
who had nothing knocked their way.
Even these men struck out once or
more times.
Several plays 60 featured the con-
| test Notable was a death defying slide
| to second in an attempt to steal on
| the part Of Proofreader John Burns, for
| The News Scmitar, Johnnie took off
about 30 feet away from second in an
alleged attempt to slide. He hit the
| dirt head first all right, but owing to
| his girth his momentum was insult
| ficient As a result, Burns gave an eN-
! hibition of the crawl stroke and was
| called out by approximately 10 feet. He
| protested vigorously but to no avail.
| Again in one inning after The News
| Scimitar bunch had surprised the Press
by almost" retiring the side without a
| score, the enemy raised the howl OF
having two balls in play. However, the
kick was thrown out and the game pro-
| ceeded
! A complete lineup and box score could
be given, but owing to being compelled
| to keep this to one column. the boz
score is omitted, because of the error
column while In protection to future
generations who might blush with prtd
over achievements of their fOrebears
the lineup is omitted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26
LEWIS HAS FINE
CHANCE TO EARN
REAL REPUTATION
Meets Sam Langford in Main
Event Of Weekly Card at
SOuthern-Pinky Is Ready
and Feels Confident.
BY coYLE SHEA.

Pinky Lewis is to be slipped the op-
portunity of his career Monday night
when he faces Sam Langford in the
main event Of the weekly card at the
Southern A. c, The total displacement
win be in the neighborhood OF 425
pounds and Billy Hack will pick the
winner. Hack Is a lightweight.
Langford Is stll favorite as the hour
Of battle approaches and should open
at odds of 7-5. Very little chance Of
sudden change in odds is expected.
At the same time Lewis has wagered a
portion OF his receipts that he will be
there at the finish plugging away.
The Langford Lewis engagement win
mark the second appearance Of the sea-
son here for both entries. Langford
famed out Battling Gahee with the
pneumonia wave, and Lewis lost to Nor
folk in a bitter skit He was out OF
shape and was weary slugger as early
as the sixth canto.