davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
FARMERS WILL HOLD
 EXTENSION SCHOOL

SCOTTSDALE, Jan 25.-What in earlier days was called Farmers Institute" but in later day parlance is yclept an Extension School in Agriculture and Home Econopics" is to be held in Scottsdale under the auspices of the Farm improvement association on Wednesday and Thurs day, January 30-31. 191S The pro- gram which is prepared and given by the agricultural extension service of the University of Arizona and the United States Department of Agri- culture, cooperating. is as follows:
 Wednesday-Live Stock Day
 10:15 o'clock-Call to order and greeting by Charles Miller, president of the Scottsdale Farm Improve ment association.
 10:25-11:00 o'clock-"The Stabiliza- tion of Agriculture in Maricopa Coun- ty," John B. Orme. president Water Users association
 11:00-11:35 o'clock-Raising the ef ficiency Of the Farm Flock by Gull ing, Care and Breeding" c. R. Adam son, poultryman.
 11:35-12:15 o'clook-"Factors h. fluencing Net Returns in Farming R. w. Clothier-
 1:15-1:50 o'clock-(a) "Arizona's
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
DAZZLING DORA AT
 0RPHEUM TONIGHT

The Ed. Redmond Musical Comedy company will appear at the Orpheum theater this evening presenting the tuneful musical melange, Dazzling Dora" The company comes intact with it's twenty-five acting people, spe- cial jazz instrumentation under the leadership of C. B. Frank, along with complete scenic and electrical detail.
 Dazzling Dora" is one of the most interesting of the extensive line of suc- cesses container in the Redmond repe- toire and along with the excruciatingly funny story unfolded, the twenty chic musical interpolations furnished by the bevy of choristers make a real full of pep and fun show.
 The Redmonds will be in Mesa fol this engagement for two performances only presenting for tomorrow evening a complete change of bill.
 The seat sale for both evenings i: now on at Everybody's Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28

left, accompanied by George Cavalier. The latter's small son. Billy" Cava- Tier. also was in the party.
 Mrs. Perry entertained the winter visitors at the Graves ranch on Friday night. Cards formed the evenings diversion.
 On Monday afternoon Mrs. J. B. White and Miss Eleanor Fike were joint hostesses at a pleasant little tea in honor of Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Delafield. In addition to the honor guests, those present were Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Gilday.
 Ed. Cummings. the efficient and well liked driver of the Bradley stage, has resigned to leave Sunday for Los Angeles. where he enlists as an ambulance driver in the medical de- partment. The many warm friends he has made by his unfailing cour- tesy, wish him success and good luck in his new life.
 James Vanderhoff is confined to the house with a light attack of pneumonia.
 Frank Lasts ranch of so acres was sold to Robert Zimmerman and Will liam Stewart, Zimmerman taking the north 40 and Stewart the south 40 acres.
 On Tuesday the Baptist pastors conference met in the new church here. This conference has been in organization ever since state fair | week, with meetings held twice a | month in Phoenix. At a recent meet | ing it was decided to hold them oc- | casionally in other towns. with the result that Scottsdale was the first one chosen.
 In the afternoon services were held in the new church building, i with Rev. William Fowler of Mesa giving the principal address At D o'clock an elaborate supper was served by the women of the local church, to all the visiting ministers and their families. The evening session was held at | the school house. with Rev. George M Lehigh of the Phoenix church, | presiding. He gave an able ad- dress which was enjoyed by a good sized congregation. A feature or of Tt Is Well With My Soul" by q male quartette composed of Rev. Northrup, Rev. Lehigh, Rev. Wander hoof and Rev. Willet.
 MT. and Mrs. William Kimsey and | of MT. and Mrs. Cleon Sharp on Sunday.
 Howard Zelhur is staying at the Walthall ranch, and attending school here.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. John Dim asbieux on Saturday, January 19. a daughter.
 On Tuesday. January p, occurred the death of O. F. Gilbert, a highly respected young ranch man, whose comparatively sudden passing came as a distinct shock to his many friends.
 A little over a week before, Mr. Gilbert was seized by a sudden ill., ness, which the doctor diagnosed as pneumonia. Alarming features soon developed and on Friday it was seen that recovery was impossible. He fingered on. delirious, until deatf came on Tuesday to relieve his sui fering.
 Suffering from a nervous break down, his wife was removed to the hospital in Phoenix. and until hel condition is improved, no funeral ar engagements will be made. Their tw, children, F1avia and Earl, are a the home of MT. and Mrs. Franl Burleson.
 V. A. Vanderhoof purchased on' of the cottages from the "Bryn Mawr Sanitarium in Paradise Valley anC had it placed on one of his Scotts dale lots, where he will fit it up fo a tenant. A. B. Langley and Rus M. Daniel did the moving.
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28

Duty in Hog Production. (b) Curing Meat on the Farm" George w. Barnes, live stock specialist.
 1:50-2:9O o'clock-"Diseases Con- mon to Livestock" Symptoms and Control" pr. J. R. Flight.
 2:30-3:00 o'clock-Silos and Silage Crops for Maricopa County" W. A. Barr, county agent for Maricopa county.
 3:00-3:4O o'clock-'Increasing Dairy Production 100 per cent in Five Years; How?" George W. Barnes.
 Women's Section
 1:15-2:30 oclock-"War Cookery" Mary Pritter Lockwood.
 2:30-4:0O o'clock-"School Lunch, Agnes L. Hunt.
 Evening Session
 S:00-S:20 o'clock-"Maricopa Coun- tvs Patriotic Duty and Response Dwight B. Heard. chairman Arizona Council of Defense.
 S:20-9:0O oclock-Lantern Slides, E. P. Taylor, director extension serv ices; Leland S. Parke, state club leader: George w. Barnes. livestock specialist
 Thursday, Jan. 31 Call to order-Charles Miller, presi- dent.
 1O:15-1O:45 o'clock-"A Wide Awake Organization for Each Community E. P. Taylor, director of extension service and county agent leader. 1O:45-11:30 o'clock -"Combattine and Control of Household and Cror Insects and Pests Dr. A. W. Nor reill, state entomologist
 1:3O-12:15 o'clock-"The Famil, Orchard, Pruning. Spraying and Fer. tilizing," Dr. Bartlett, assistant statt entomologist.
 1:15-2:00 o'clock-"Killing Johnson Grass" Crops for Aklalai Lands," H A. Woods. superintendent
 2:0O-S:O0 o'clock-Planting. Culti vation and Irrigation.
 3:OO-S:30 o'clock-"Cotton Picking and Ginning"
 Women's Section
 1:15-2:30 o'clock-Lecture by Dr Mary Lanson Neff.
 2:3o-4:OO oclock-"Bread Making and Saving of Wheat Flour,' Imo gene Neely.
 Wallace Kimsey. who is here iron Indiana for a visit with his fathe and mother MT. and Mrs. William E. Kimsey, left Monday for Roose welt dam, where he planned to d some fishing. During his stay here MT. Kimsey is endeavoring to SC some of Arizona's wonders. and ha already visited the Grand Canyo and the petrified forest.
 Miss Marian Carter is the prou possessor of new riding horse which she rode out from her schoo in Phoenix. Friday night.
 Miss Ethel Woolf spent the wee end with her parents. MT. and MT. R. H. Woolf.
 Little Margaret Parker of Temp is staying with her sister Mrs. J. W Brown, and going to school here.
 Mir. and Mrs Wallace Dilafield hay returned to their home in Colorad Springs. The Graves cottage, va cated by the Dilafields. will be oc cupied by Major Shorey and famil of Canada
 The William Huey bungalow will t occupied by Mrs. B. M. Parment and daughter, who are recent al rivals from the east. Frank Last. who was to hay gone to California over a week az found himself detained by bushes ; tmatters, until Wednesday. when |
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
NOTICE OF DISAPPOINTMENT

The Filing Olsen sale which was to have been held on Tuesday, Jan. 29 at the "Old Redden Farm" has been post poned to Thursday, Jan. 31 at 10: 30 a. m.
 T. S. BALDWIN. Auctioneer
 (Adv.) 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
Nursery
Private Schools

PRIMARY FORENOON SCHOOL, 111S N. Third St. Teachers, Mrs. Her. bert Parson, Mrs. Victor Redewill.
 PRIMARY FORENOON SCHOOL. First grades only. Beginners class. Phone 2135. High first. Phone 3126.
 lido
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
Wanted Situation, Female

WANTED-Situation as cook and housekeeper. State wages. Box 663, Republican. dp
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
Hair Dressing

HAIR GOODS, chiropody, tonic shampoo with soft water. lemon rinse, soc; ladies manicure, 35c. 27 N. Gen. ual. Phone 2704. Room POS. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
COMPETENT HELP Male and Female

WOMAN with child wants cooking for men on ranch or in camp. BoA 66s, Republican, dp
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED-Girl or middle age wom an for general housework. 394 No. 3r' Ave. d
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
MaSSeur
Maternity Hospitals

FREDERICKSON SANATORIUM open for medical and maternity cases, operating room in connection. Grad uate nurses in attendance. Rates from S15 up. 1235 East Fillmore. Phone 1263. 2p
 TWILIGHT SLEEP HOSPITAL = Doctors Boido, Specialists in Obstet- rics: confinement with two weeks in
 hospital with or without twilight sleep: S60.00. Phone i407: 300 East Adams. Phoenix If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
Fuel and Feed
Scale Repairing

~>S'~>>~>~~>~~~-~~~~~~ ~>>>>~~-~s~~ paired by J. Nelson Ohnsman. 15 years experience Phone TIP. 215 E. Adams.
 dn
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
Southside News
 v Q. JOHNSON
SM|LEACE BOOKS ARE
 FUR SALE IN TEMPE

TEMPE, Jan. 2S.-Beginning today the citizens of Tempe will be given the opportunity of buying smileage books to send to the boys at the cantonments. Each smileage book contains 2S cou- pons which can be used by the boys in purchasing tickets to the Liberty theater in the camps. The govern ment has spared no expense in provid- ing and equipping theaters in all the camps and the tickets are to pay for the talent alone and so accordingly the highest class of entertainment can be heard from 10 to 25 cents.
 There is perhaps no stronger factor in keeping up the spirit of the boys and driving away loneliness than this | opportunity to attend shows. It will I then be easily seen that a smileage book will be about the most acceptable gift that can be sent to a soldier. J. B. Griffing has charge of the cam | paign in this district and it is the am- bition of the committee to send at least one book to every young man in a training camp from the Tempe dis 1 trict and so every citizen is urged to buy a book for his friend or relative and another to be sent by the commit tee to some soldier.
 Over Sunday
 | Miss Jessie Warehouse of the Glen dale school faculty spent the weekend with her friend, Miss Emma French.
 NOTICE OF DISAPPOINTMENT
 The Filing Olsen sale which was tc have been held on Tuesday, Jan. 29 al the ''Old Redden Farm has been post poned to Thursday, Jan. 31 at 10: SC a. m.
 T. s. BALDWIN. Auctioneer | (Adv.) II
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
DreSsmakinQ

7 FASHIONABLE dresSmaking by the day. Mrs. Stroud. Phone 26SS.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
Kennels

PHOENIX AIRDALE KENNELS Registered Airedales at stud, young stock for sale. Dogs boarded. Phone | S033. 1040 E. Mcdowell. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
ChiropodlSt

CHIROPODY-Buni corns, call louses removed; painless and blood less; soc each; moles. warts, etc., re- moved by electricity. 2e-31 East Ad- ams St.: Frank Shirley; phone l704. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
Special Notices

FOR THE BUSY PEOPLE, at the Busy Drug store combination lunch served every day but Sunday If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Blacksmit shop, com- plete. 1341 East Van Buren St If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Sewing machines. All makes, delivered to your door. Only S2.50 ger month. Phone 1873, J. B. Guess. If
 FOR RENT OR FOR SALE ware house. 50x100 feet. Phone 1731. If
 FOR RENT-Space for meat mar ket, in connection with one of city's best groceries. Address Box 1921 If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
Chiropractic

s~s>~~s~~-~-~~>>~~s~-~>~>-~
 Dr. B. E. Helfrich. licensed Chiro- practor. 21Sh w. Washington. Phone 4603. 1bn
 CHIROPRACTIC-G D. Claus, D. C.. specialist for curvatures. disorders
 pain, etc. S5 E. Washington St. Phone 1461. ii
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
Wanted-Real Estate

MARRIED man with family of 10 would like to raise cotton crop on shares. H. L. Whitaker, Gen. Deliv- cry, Phoenix. dp
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
Awnings
Auto Bodies
Auto Painting

HIGH GRADE AUTO PAINTING; best material and workmanship 6O2 w. Washington. 2bd
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
Blue Prints

BLUE PRINTS, negatives, white prints, brown line prints. map mount ing. Phoenix Blue Print Co.,. Bake Bldg, Phoenix, Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
Wanted Situation, Male

WANTED-Auto engines and auto electrical equipment to overhaul and repair at your home garage by first class mechanic. Work guaranteed. Re- publican Box 669. dp
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19

On Tuesday evening, a small number of young people was en- tertained in the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Woosley, in honor of Farris King who was spending furlough of five days at home.
 The decorations for the eve hing were the national colors. The spirit of patriotism was in evidence since three of the young men present are under military service and training: Farris King at Camp Pike. Kellar Lilly at Austin, Texas. and Harry Perkins at Tulane University.
 After refreshments had beer served, Judge Lilly closed the program of the evening by relat ing, to the delight of all present many of his first experiences ir camp.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19
In Memory

The death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard White Sunday morning and took from them their darling little baby, Harold.
 Little Harold was a bright sweet baby of 13 months, the idol of his mother, the pride and joy of his father and their only child. To know him was to love him.
 Little Harold will be missed by all who knew him but our loss is his eternal gain for our father who doeth all things for the best needed just such a jewel as baby Harold for his kingdom, so weep not dear mother and father for your baby is sweetly resting in the arms of Jesus.
 Let your love for him guide you eyer onward and upward so when you are called to the great beyond, you will meet your dear little one where there will be no no more good byes. A loving one from ns is gone, A little voice we love is stilled. There's a vacant place in our
 home,
 Which never can be filled.
 A. L. M.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19
Notice


 N'e take this method of inform
 ing the public that our cleaning ana pressing place will open at seven and close at six o'clock from this date forward, and that al patrons who have work that they want delivered on Satur' days must leave the work with US not later than Friday morn ing. as no work brought in on Saturday will be done before the following week. Please govern yourself accordingly. All work guaranteed. l9-2t
 Pennington's Cleaning Place.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19
Edd Dotts

Miss Nora Mills was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Smith for several days since our last issue.
 Harry L. Perkins left Wednes. day fer New Orleans, where he will enter training for the U. S. Navy. Harry has made several trials to get into the navy but has been turned down on account of his weight. He has gained s pounds since his last examina tion and thinks he will pass this time.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19
Notice of Mule Impounded and Im-
 pending Sale

On the 14th day of Septem Der 1915 at 3 D. n. animal described below found running at large in Incorporated Town of Carlisle, Ark., violating Ordinances there or vas impounded in Town Pound.
 One iron gray horse mule about 165 hands high, no marks Or brands. about 10 years old, weight about 1000 pounds.''
 Owner is unknown and-is here by warned that unless this ami nal is proven away and all inn pounding fees. feed bills, adver- tislng and other costs paid on or betore Saturday, September 25. 1915 at 10 a. ID. the animal will be sold to the highest and best bidder at public sale on Front Street, Carlisle Ark, Sept. 29, 1915 at 10 a. m. according to law. Signed, L. R. Kirby, Mayor,
 L. E. Balnwin, Marshal
 H. l. Buechley, Record
 CT Pro tenn. f9 1t
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19
PineyaWoods News

Quite number of people went to Carlisle Saturday tol have their Questionaires filled out. All were disappointed on the act of not being Government man ap. pointed at that place.
 Roy Ercanbach went to Des Arc last week. While there he went before the Local Board to see whether or not be had been called.
 Dick Harmon tried to rush the first bale of cotton to Carlisle this year but when he got there he found P bales ahead of him.
 Miss Maud Surret and sister, Mrs. Bob Pennington were in town Saturday having some den. tai work done.
 RoWden Cotton was selling at 37 and 30 cents in England Sat urday. Come on make it 40 cts.
 Quite crowd from Cooks no. tored to Car Pike Sunday.
 John Williams says rabbits will soon do to eat. When they get ripe he will begin to salt them down.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Hicks lost their baby with diphtheria. The bereaved family has the sympa- thy of all their friends.
 Chas. Rice and family have moved to Lonoke so as to be there for MT. Rice's term of of fee as sheriff.
 Edd Dotts
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19

Mrs. Alice Love aged 38, wife of Tom Love, died at the family residence at Wattensaw Tuesday night Sept. 17, and was buried at Hebron Wednesday. Besides her husband, she leaves one son and one step-son to mourn her loss.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19
Stray Notice

One blue mare mule 3 years old branded 'Vn with bar under same on left hip strayed from my farm nine miles south of Car. lisle. Liberal reward will be paid for the return Of mule or information leading to recovery of same.
 L.. ". Carson, Phone l3R141, Rt 1. Carlisle.
 14-2tp.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19
0bituriies

Vada Lee Hicks. aged about 3 years, died at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs, Bill Bicks of Piney Woods, Saturday. Sept. II Funeral and burial took place Sunday at Mt. Zion ceme- tery, north of Lonoke.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19

Willard Harold White aged 1 year. died at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Willard White at Wattensav Sunday morning, Sept. 15. at 4 o'clock. Burial at Hebron Monday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
LOS BANQUEROS
DISCUTEN LA
POSZDELIDAD
DEUN GRAN
PRESTAMO
Pero dicell que en- todo
case necesitall Ia ga
rantia del goblerno
de este pals
- - ~

TeL<qra,ra Especial oc='= LII ?RENSA.
NUEVA YORK. noviembre IL
En- los circulos financieros de esta
ciudad Sc anuncio hoy que los ban
queros neoyorquinos estan conSlde-
rando Ia question de prestar a MeXi-
co una ayuda financiera de Ia! M
portancia, que ella sir1a para "a
nronta solucion de los diferentes gra-
v,s problemas QUO cS necesario re-
solver para rcStablecer el equllIbrlo
en- cl pals.
FL plan quo sc ticne en- estudIo,
Y e cual Sc dice que 10 es sno un
simple proyecto que Sc intenta rea-
liar con Ia aprobacion del Derarta-
mento de Estado, es may vasto, dc
ral modo. que un prestamo nj gobier-
10 de Carrsnza, del que 81 ha venldo
hablando nucvamente. no S-gni!l-
caria sno an simple deta 'le-quizas
el de mcnor imporJancia-de, plan
firancicro que Sc eztudla Y eI cuai
rchabilitaria cl sistema mOnetarlo
(Pasa a la 5a. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
DOS BARCOS LLEVARON
ALUCAR A MEXICO
Ese articuIo fue desembarcs-
do en- Salina Cruz

Teicgrcmd EspceiG! parc LII PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MENICO. Noviembre
22.-Al puerto de Salina Cruz, del
Itsmo de Tehuantepec, acahan de lie
gar dos barcos japoneses dc bastan-
te tonelaje. cargados con aZucar eX-
cluSivamente que yienen cansigna-
dos varias casas abaroteras de Ia
Republica.
Estas casas Sc han dirigido a Ia
Direction del Ferrocarril Mexicano,
urgiendole la reparacion de furgo-
mes. con el fin De que Ia azucar sea
corducida cuanto antes esta capi-
tai, Y de aGui a otr-as piazas de IA
Rspublica.
Para hoy son sesenta y ocho FUR
cones los cue vienen Ell camlno. y ya
pasaron por las estaciones de Santa
Lucrecia Y TERRA Blanca, estaclones
pertenecientes- Ia primera al ltsmo de
Tehuantepec citado Y Ia segunda al
Estado de Veracruz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
J.VASCoNCELOSFOE
APR[H[NL)II)O En-
S. DIEGO, CAL.
,.yr "L1 PPEkStn

;.y--fci :src "Lh PREhSf
SAN DIEGO. Cal Noviembr" Is
Fl Lie D. Jose Nasconce os. MINIS
tro en- cl rabinetc del Presidcntc ku-
lalio Gutierrez en- a. cpoca &c Ia con-
vcncion. Y uno dc los cnemigos mas
constantes activos de d. FenuSt'an"
Carranza. ha sido capturado por las
ar,oridadcS federales on cSta pobla-
cion = hasta cstos m0mentos Sc ~
nora cralcs son los motives dc dicha
cautIr5I.
Z, Iiccnciado NaSconcelos cruhc In
Inca frontcI-iza mcNicana ccrca dc
Brownsville. acompanado de in CRU
no dc rcvoIucionarios cuando fuc dc
rrotado su amigo Gutierrez. Las
autoridados dc Brownsville 10 cap
turaron dcspucs pernriticron que
uuedara en- Iihertad mediante fianza.
Vasconceios Sc dirigi0 Il San An
tonic V de ALI d New York donGc cs-
tahlecio una agencia rcvolucionarla.
Fracaso la revo uCion : sc tue a
New Orleans; de ALI vino . CaIifor-
MIA hace alguuos meseS Y cStaba ira
bajando con Una companla america
ma cuando fuG capturado.
La noticia dc su APPREHENSION hi
causado enorme sensation en- esta
ciudad pues entire los rmores que
Sc hicieron circular con motive de
ella esta el de que dicho senior Ilcen-
ciado tenia Ia representation dc una
junta rcyo ucionaria.
La familia del politico meXlcano
acababa de llegar a San Diego GUAM
do fue capturado dicho senor que
pensaba establecerse aqui Y traba-
Jar con ia empresa americana que 10
trajo de New York
FL Consul Samuel VaZqucz de es-
ia ciudad ha hecho gestiones para
obtener la libertad de- Lie. Vascon-
celos. pero no 10 ha logrado hasta
ahora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
ENRIQUEZ LEGO A LA
CAPITAL
Llevo consigo las fuerzas que
motivaron Ell disgusto
con Murgula

TeLe0-asrG Espc-idI pare Ia PRENsi.
CIUDAD DE NEXICO. novemore
22.-Ignacio Enriquez, ex-gcbernador
del Estado de Chihuahua. arribo Ia
capital proccdente del Norte del pals.
viniendo en- un CAIRO especial fuerte-
mente escoltado por fuerzas pertene-
cientes las Defensas Sociales, cue
el organizara en- chihuahua las
cuales fueron una de las causas del
disgusto de Francisco Mursula.
Enriquez anuncio que ningunas de-
claraciones haria la prensa hasta
en- tanto haya conference.-the con Ca
rranza, a quien vera manana.
Las fuerzas que trae consijo el eA-
gobernador arrojado del poder por
Murguia, queda-an en- esta capital has
ia que Carranza 10 disponga.
Es muy probable que Enriquez vuel-
va a ocupar la oficialia mayo: de la
Secretaria de Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
Mooney 1KNE NOY
POCl ESPERANzA
De SALVARSE
t~ ts S
: uurc ~ PEENSA.

Esp,c,s: rrce ~ PEENSt.
san Francisco. Cal. Nov. liza
Suprcma Cortc dc los E<tados Uni
dos m ucgado i Tomas Moo
ncv Ia revision dol proccso del acu-
saGo dc haber mucrto a docc pcrSo-
mas hcrido a cerca dc 30, en- un
ateutado dinamitero cue Sc verific"
en- la Gale dc Market dc csta Po-
o'acion.
+! rccurso negado quIta a Mooney
Ia 2sneranza dc libertad en- Ia que ei
: sus compaenroS crcyeron sie1nprc
Y deia renUieate Ia vida Gel acuSado
del perGun del Gohcrrador Ste
pheHS.
1odos los esfucrzos : hasta mas
De 10 que pucdc obtener un Senten-
ciado Z muertc, hiCieron los defense
res dc Mooney por salvar o; pero to-
dc hl resutado inUtil 81 el rerdon
del Goberrador no cae como una
gracia Suprema sobre Ia cabeza dc
Mooney. este. sera colgado en- ID Pc
n;tenciaria Ge San Quintin.
IL eurraGa de los EstadoS Unidos
4 Ia guerra Y Ia accion destructora
de los Obreros IndustrialeS de. Nun
co. asi como IA, anarquia de Russia
han Sido factories importanteS para
irnpedir IA salvacion del acusado.
Sin embargo. es nuy possible que
el scror Stephens de el perdon, pc
70 no la iihertad nj Ia vindicacion
para el sentenciado a muerte.