davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
Mas funesta que la de Russia
sera la revolution de Angeles
Diaz Lomba do tiene gran f6 en- Francisco Villa
Dice que es mas vaIiente
que el Cid, y de un ra-
70 talento natural

Esrecial para LA PRENSA.
san FRANCISCO, CAL, Abril 16
-: Que sabe usted del movimientc
que preparan los ex-villistas?
NADIA.
| -; Pero que no sabe que va cele-
bran iuntas en- Los Angeles, que
han dado los pasos mas formales pa
"a iniciar una nueva revolucion?
No. Paes en- clio estan traba-
jando.
II Quien es el jefe?
FL iefe nato es Pancho Villa.
-;Y el Que aparece. al frente del
Hcvimiento? ..-
No: digu que PanchO Villa es Ell
jefe nato, pero no quiero calumnlar
= los revolucionarios diciendoles que
tcdavia sea su jefe. va ui7gmo de
elos 10 qaiere.
i Ninguno?
500 uno: el licenciado Miguel
Diaz Lombardo.
=; ;Sera possible?
Ell Lie. Diaz Lombardo, Y este no
es un secreto. asi sea la primera veZ
cue Sc dice en- un periodico, cree que
Villa es un hombre extraordinarlo,
dotado de facultades maravIllosas,
"valiente como el Cid'-y "de un
rsro talento natural.
-Fero. . tdespues de 10 de Co.
lumbus?
No ha vuelto expresar su opl-
ni0n....
-iAh.
-Pero no me ha dicho usted quien
as el iefe del nuevo movimiento.
Ell General Angeles.
ABuen jefe. 90
-Si. buen iefe militar, un brilIan-
te Official, como diria alguno de sus
colegas. Pero mejor aun para ha-
Ger la revolucion.
-: Por que?
-Porque trae ideas nuevas.
i Que programa?
-Semeiante al de TrotZky Y LEM,
ne
-; Respecto al Gar" Carranza
-Respecto de todo 10 creado. ST
trata de destruir todas las lnstltu
clones sociales anticuadas, de demo
Ter cuanto han construido los ante
cesores a Carranza y este mismo, a
bolir el derecho de propiedad, repair
tir practicamente todo 10 que hay el
Mexico. entire todos los amigos dt
Ia revoluci6n. Vamos, 10 que querls
el DR.. Att en- Mexico; 10 que hasti
hoy ha logrado Lenine en- Russia.
i Tiene usted datos?
! -Si. Yo he tenido conversations
con los del nuevo grupo Y para Illus
trar mi criterio sobre el particular
me han dado leer algunos artlculo;
que Angeles publico en- periodicos d
escasa circulation y que parecen SCI
el faro hacia el cual Sc orlenten 10!
nuevos rebeldes.
i Iran mas lejos que Carranza?
!! ,-Si. Fignrese que lie lamar
''reaccionario" Y que dicen que Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
UN ESCRITC2 NENEZOLANO
CONDEC0RADO
Especial para Ia PRENSA-

Servicio Especial para IA PRENSA
MADRID. Abril l9.-Debido las
gest!onss que para e. "fecto ma cSrado
hacienda IA Real Academia Espanola,
el Rey Ie ha concedido Ia Cruz de
Isabel II al renombrado escrltor We
aezo 'ano Julio Calacano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
-Por Arturo S. DRAPER

Scryicio Especial para Ia PREN>a
LONDRES, Abril 19.-Las nou-
cias llegadas hoy del frente de bata-
la, son las mejoras que han venldo
durante el ultimo mes, va que Ia 81
tuaci6u del martas, Ia estado meJo-
rando firmemente y el dia de hoy, e!
Mariscal Haig esta capacitado para
informar que sus lineas Sc encuen-
tran intactas; que los alemanes nan
(Pasa a Ia ga. Pag. Col. 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
Notablellente l1lejorala
situaci6n para los
aliadOS
Las tropas inglesas Sc sosfie-
nen firmes en- suS posicioneS

j. J, !. !. !. !. ). \ X !. j.
= postmaster at San Antonio: Texas. :s
+ on April 18TH as required bf =
!. the act OF October @. ISL. =
4 y !. !. ). !. ). i + = =" - y ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20

(pasa a la ga. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20

(Pasa a Ia ga. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20

(Pasa a la ga. Pag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-20

Compre usted sus ibros en- espafol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118 N.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es Ia mas barata.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
WILL TRY TO GET
HOME FOR LENSKYS

Magistrate Barnet Gluckman presided
over a hold-over tenant suit IN his or
nee today. when. representatives Of the
Non-Partisan League and the Central
Labor Union. who had become Interest
ed In the case. were present with s.
II. Baynard, Jr. attorney FOR the de-
fendant, Mrs Elsie Lensky. Magistrate
Giuckman. addressing Mr.. Baynard and
Lnburne Chandler, attorneys for those
lnirested stated that he hoped they
would not ask him 70 issue any eviction
processes, as such an act was distaste-
ful 10 him at this time.
The suit was brought by Michael
Kolzolowsky, a shipyard worker. who
purchased the house No. 1921 Chestnut
street as a home Tor himself. wife and
one child last May. This property
Is occupied by Mrs Lensky with her
three small children, and the owner
served notice on her 20 vacate by June
% This she refused TO do. claiming
she could not secure suitable quarters
and at The hearing today, II was agreed
that efforts would be made 10 settle
the matter by securing suitable quar-
ters for the defendant. The case was
postponed with this understanding
until Friday.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
TUBERCULOSIS DIspENsARY WORK

The Delaware state tuberculosis
Commission Dispensary has made a re-
port Of 81 new clinic cases treated
during June, 2S new non-clinlc cases
i25 old cases. 80 Office calls. $50 nurses
calls, and IS patients sent TO the sani-
torium.
John B. came 90 the dispensary a
very IN man; he has been IN long
time and spent an his savings; he
had been TO several physicians and
claimed he had never been told what
was wrong with him or told how TO
protect his family from the disease. He
was examined and found TO be a ad-
vanced case Of tuberculosis. He was
sent 10 Hope Farm and while there is
no chance for him 10 get well, he viii
not infect his family. a wife and three
small children who were examined
and found not 20 be infected but will
have 90 be kept under observation for
a while.
The patient regrets he was not sent
TO a sanitorlum when he might have
had a chance Of getting well. This Is
a old story 10 nurses doing tubercu-
losis work, as most OF the cases come
10 us when they are advanced. Tuber-
culosis in the FIRST stage is as a rule
durable. The latest statistics show that
for every death from this disease we
have twenty-one living cases.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
?. { ]. CO. WILL
PUT AURORA over
Secretary Redfield will
Make Speech at Public
Launching Tomorrow
MANY PROMINENT
VISITORS TO ATTEND

The Pusey and Jones Company will be
one OF the many shlpbuilding concerns
OF the country 10 launch a boat tomor-
row. Independence day. The cargo
steamer Aurora" viii "go over at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning The boat
is named after Aurora. H.. and Mayor
James +. Harley. OF that city. who Will
accompany the sponsor, also from Au-
rora. Will attend the launching. The
launching will be a public one and Will
be witnessed by the Hon. William g
Redneld. Secretary OF Commerce, who
will make an address.
Among those who are expected "a
witness the launching and hear Sec
retary Rednelds address are Judge
George Gray. Governor Townsend, Sena-
tor salisbury, senator Wolcott, Mayor
Lawson. Robert Pennington and Josiah
Marvel. 70 Is expected that the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation will be repre-
scnted by u. II. Cox, manager division
Steel ship Construction; 5. G.. jerks
district officer in Baltimore. and VIII
liam g. Coke, district officer In Phila-
delphia.
The Pusey & Jones band VIII give an
attractive program at intervals durine
the occasion.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
OBSERVE FOOD LAWS
IF YOU WANT SUGAR

Not since the Food Administration
established quarters In the Equitable
building. have the attaches been so
rushed with work as this week in is
suing sugar certificates 10 dealers,
siorekeepers, bakers and manufacturers
Of an sorts, both IN this city and
throughout the state. As each case
had TO be attended to individually 1t re-
qulred a vast amount OF time.
In the connection OF sugar certificates
Edmund Mitchell, Food Administrator
for Delaware, wishes 10 known that
those issued now are only for the
month Of July. Certificates for Au-
gust will go out the last week Of this
month and those for September the last
week OF August.
With the issuance of sugar certlf-
Gates, the food administration Will be
able TO regulate dealers who fail 10
obey the regulations concerning the use
and serving OF meat In public eating
places.
There have been some eating housl
proprictors whom it Is said have no
| observed the regulations, and 20 thes
/ the food administration can refuse q
issue sugar certificates. II these VIC
llators Of the food rules fail 20 recelv
their sugar certificates for July and ar
unable 20 purchase any sugar. the res
son may he in their former alleged vic
lations OF the rules governing the sal
OF meat
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
CRAP CANE BULLET
enters NEGRO LUNG
Fellow Who Did Shooting
on June 22nd Eludes
Detectives
VICTIM OF SHOT
WILL RECOVER

State Detective Mccoy, as. well as the
police OF this city, and the authorities
OF nearby towns. are stlll seeking the
Negro who Is alleged TO have shot and
seriously wounded Robert Dorsey, a
Negro. during a crap game at Ninth
street and the B. & o. railroad tracks
on June p. The Negro who did the
shooting escaped by running towards
Union street woods and he was seen
in the Cathedral cemetery some time
later by Patrolmen Wallace and Veasey
who were searching for him at that
time.
The man was hiding IN a shanty and
when he saw the officers he dived
through a rear window. The officers
following him around the building. OF
ncer Wallace emptled his revolver at
the fleeing man. which only served TO
make him run faster and he was fol-
lowed 20 Elsmere where all trace Of
him was lost.
Dorsey, who was removed TO the
Homeopathic Hospital after the shoot
Ing at the crap game. was found 20 be
seriously wounded, the bullet having
passed through his rlght lung. lie Is
sllll at the hospital and Is recovering.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
If YOU CHANGE JOBS
NOTIFY YOUR BOARD

The District Exemption Board for
Delaware, has sent letters as follows,
TO the local boards
"The District Exemption Board for
the state Of Delaware. In a recent in
yestigation, discovered that a number
OF registrants who had been granted
deferred classification on industrial or
agricultural grounds, were making a
practice Of leaving their positions
without notifying the district board OF
their action.
"The district board is notified, either
by the employer or discovers by inves-
tigatlon, that the registrant has left
his place Of employment and hereto
fore has Immediately cOrresponded with
the registrant, giving him a chance to
submit afldaviis in support OF a claim
for deferred classification on his new
occupation.
"A number Of registrants have en-
deavored TO take advantage OF the dis
trict board In cases Of this character,
and In the future should any RESISTANT
leave the occupation for which he was
given deferred classification. and fail
To notify the district board OF his
change, the district board will place
the registrant in class one, and will be
disposed to leave him there
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
WILMINGTON GIRLS
GO TO SUMMER CAMPS

Many girls have left this city in the
last two days for summer camps and
Will spend the two months-July and
August-out In the open. on Monday
the following left for Camp Olaho, sit
uaied at Fairlee, VI. Misses Carolyn
Pennington, Geneva C. Rumford, Margar-
ct Patterson. Suzanne Murphey, Mar
jorie Spear. Catherine Burnett, Margar-
et Richey. Mabel Walker. Eldrea Boyn-
ton. Grace Doremus and Catherine Ash
brook Miss Alice Johnson viii be a
councillor at one OF the camps for the
younger girls.
Yesterday the following left for Camp
Oneka, located in the Pocon0 Noun
talns: Misses Ellen Adair. Dorothy
Bowen, Ruth ODonnel. Lydia Todd
Martha Vandever, Irene Hamilton and
Elizabeth Weir.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
4S MEN killed
IN I. \. I. BLOWUP
OF Sixty Injured at Least
Ten Are in Shadow
of Death
PROPERTY LOSS
PLACED AT $25O,O0O
By the United Press.

nN NiAN AANHkA ANnHs
SYRACUSE, N. Y. July 3.-Forty-
dead are at the county morsue; some
are believed sim in the ruins; mora
than 90 are injured Of whom ten or
fifteen arc so seriously hurt that their
recovery Is regarded as doubtful, and
the property losses Is estimated at 500,
600 as the result OF the fire and explo-
sion IN the Hemet SOlyay Company
T. n. r. plants, at slit Rock last night
Fircmon and scores OF workers weeI
close 90 the scene when the blast came
The bodies OF one group OF fire light
ers were hurled high in the air
According 10 one workman taken "a
a local hospital who was employed In
what Is known as the pulverizlng
plant. the ilre started I'm a pulverlzer
There the r. n. r., which Is soluble In
water. ls washed IN watts heated TO q
temeprature Of i3s degrees and then
poured into watts close by kept al the
same temperature for a short time
when the crystallizing process takes
place rapidly.
The heavy crystals then are fed
through the pulyerlzing machine which
reduces them 10 a powder OF much the
same consistency Of confectioners
sugar.
Until this process has been completed
the danger Is very slight and the men
in that building were not worried
about the fire.
The extreme heat OF The blaze caused
by a spark from an overheated gear
box must have reduced the partially
completed T. y. T.. to an explosive con-
dltiOn.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
"SURE I'M GUILTY.
HER FINE Is $40

Peter Kovitch pleaded not guilty
when arraigned before Deputy Judge
Hellings in Municipal Court today on a
charge Of vagrsncy. He just got out
Of the wOrkhouse and was arrested by
Special officer Weldin while hunting a
place 10 sleep on the tracks OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. He
was given 10 days
John Gibson, Thomas Williams, JOS
eph r. Russell and Joseph Ward were
charged with beggNs. Gibson was
fined $40. Russell and Ward s. each
and Williams was dismissed.
James Jackson and Edward Times
Negroes. pleaded not guilty when
charged with fighting on the street.
They were fined 81 each.
Rosie Dorsey, Negress, said sure,
I'm guilty" when charged with act
ing dsorderly and using profane Ian
guage on the street. II cost Rosie $40.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
HOLD MEXICAN FOR
DOUBLE HEARING

Rudolph Overa, a Mexican. was ar
ralgned before Deputy Judge Hellings
In Municipal Court today charged with
assault and battery on Francisco Greg
ory. also a Mexican, and with the lar
ceny OF s42s. The defendant was held
for a further hearing on next Tuesday
In $1,000 on the larceny charge and in
$500 on the assault and battery charge.
Oflcer HynsOn arrested OVera yester-
day when he found him and Gregory in
n night along the lines Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. Although neither man
can speak English the officer learned
that Gregory had been attacked by
Overa with a club. Gregory claims
that the defendant took the money
from his pockets after he was attack
ed. The defendant told the court,
through an interpreter. that he wanted
a continuance so as to employ counsel.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
BAD CHECK CHARGE
ALSO AGAINST HIM

Another charge. that OF passing a
worthless check. has been preferred
against John W. r. Wolfong, who was
charged In Municipal Court yesterday
with carrying concealed a deadly
weapon. Yesterday Wolfong was found
guilty and was ordered held by Judge
Churchman until physicians could cx-
anime him as 30 his sanity The doc
tors have not reported their findings.
Detectives Fairchlld and Mahoney
yesterday learned that the defendant
had passed a check for s2i6O az Wal
ter Taylors saloon. Fifth and Church
streets The check was drawn on The
Delaware Terra Gotta Company OF No.
$40 Shipley street. The company =
stamp was used az the bottom or the
check. This stamp is said TO have
been stolen from the company's Office
some%me ago and the detectives are
making an investigation.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
CLAwsON WANTS TO KEEP HOUSE.

A case brought under the holdover
tenant act will be heard in the office
Of Magistrate Gluckman this after
noon The case was brought by a man
named Tanner who purchased the
property, No. 400 West Third street. as
a home for himself and who seeks 10
have 70 vacated by John Clawson Claw
son. it Is claimed, is an expert work
man employed by the Harlan plant OF
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
tion, and is unable TO secure another
suitable house for his family.
Il was intimsted this morning that
the government would insist that
Clawson be allowed TO remain in the
house he now occupies. being engaged
I'm useful work at this time
Whether the government will COM
mandeer the property is not known.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
LIBERTY KITCHEN
IS BUSY PLACE
Women Volunteers are Can
ming and Preserving for
Our Fighting Forces
FARMERS DONATE
MUCH PRODUCE

Just at present one OF the busiest
centers In the city is the Liberty
Kitchen In the Institute Building,
Eighth and Market streets. Here fruit
and vegetables are preserved and can
ned, and a great amount Of work is
done.
The Liberty Kitchen Is cooperating
with the Red Cross, and every effort is
being put forth 10 accomplish all the
work that Is possible. Mrs. George
Cornell is the chairman OF the canning
committee.
Besides the Liberty Kitchen there are
two other canning centers. and the
third is soon to be opened. The centers
are as follows, with the following
chalrmen In charge The Peoples Settle
ment. Mrs. Robert Bell; Wilmington
High School, Mrs. W. A. Barr; Liberty
Kitchen. Mrs J. r. Fuller The new
center TO be opened Is at st. Elizabeth 8
parish
At the various centers every We'd
nesday afternoon. beginning at
O'Clock. canning and preserving Is done
by volunteer workers. There are now
about ten persons az each place, but
an urgent request Is made for more.
Anyone who can give their services at
any one OF these centers Will be OF
great assistance.
All the materials have been donated,
and the farmers have been very gen
erous on market days In giving pro-
duce they could not sell. The FIRST week
alone they gave them four large ham
pers Of vegetables.
Mrs. George L. Coppage Is chairman
Of the produce IN the market and The
collecting OF the same.
String beans, beets, cabbage, pickle,
canned tomatoes and raspberries have
been done up All these fruits and
vegetables were donated and the jars
as well
After the canning is done the Red
Cross sends 10 20 our men in the ser
vice at the different cantonments and
the various camps.
Last Wednesday thirty-three quart
jars Of vegetables and six jars Of
pickles were put up. And Il Is hoped
that every Wednesday Will exceed thi'
amount.
Due TO Mrs. A. ID. Warner, director o
home economies. this good work ha
| been boosted, and plans are being mad
| for opening q Liberty kitchen In Dove
and one at Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
ROBERT GILLEN AND
F.A. BACHMAN OVER

Mrs. Elizabeth Glllen, Of No. PIG Sixth
avenue. has received a letter from her
nephew, Robert Gillen. a member OF
the Replacement Hospital A., American
Expeditionary Forces, telling Of his
arrival in England In the same mail
she received a postal from Frank A.
Bachman, also a Wilmington boy and a
friend Of Gillen's, stating they had ar
rived in France. The postal was evil
IDENTIFY mailed some days after the let
ter as both young men are members OF
the same unit. Gillen enlisted last
March and Bachman was a member OF
the contingent Of conscripted men sent
TO Fort Oglethorpe from this city in the
spring From that camp they were sent
10 Allentown and then overseas.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
NO LAUNCHING AT
HARLANS TOMORROW

There VIII be no launching at thf
Harlan yard Of the Bethlehem ship
building Corporation tomorrow. II
would easily have been possible 70 put
all the men necessary to complete one
Of the boats now under construction
at work on a boat, but that would have
seriously disarranged the program OF
work at the plant.
BY keeping to the regularly outlined
program, other boats will be COM
pleted IN much shorter time, than if
an effort had been made to complete
one boat for tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
UNCLE SAW NEEDS WEN.

Adiutant-G General Wlckersham has an
nounced TO the local Exemption Boards
that the Engineer Corps is I'm need OF
auto repalrmen. aXmen, blacksmUhs,
bOalmen, bridge carpenters, cabinet
makers, corkers. concrete workers and
foremen, construction men, cooks.
craftsmen, photographers, electrians. gas
engineers. farriers. horse saddlers, shoe
makers, surveyors, machinests, plumb
ers, powdermen. quarrymen, riggers,
saddlers, shoemakers, tailOrs, teamsters,
telephone operators, tlmbermen and
typographers. Only men qualified for
military duty will be accepted and reg
istrants needed TO ON out the July call
for men viii not be taken. II the re-
qulred number are not received. invol-
untary inductlons will be made by the
boards.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
FARMERS GIVE FOOD
FOR SOLDIER BOYS

Housewives OF this city who are Civ
ing their time 10 canning for the Red
Cross are this afternoon meeting at the
three community canning centers-
High School. Peoples settlement and
Liberty Kltchen-to can vegetables and
fruits.
From the farmers Of King and Madi-
son streets comes the produce. contrib
uted by the grangers. and every jar viii
be used either In Red Cross units over
here at contOnments or else shipped
abroad for the use OF hospitals there.
On Friday, at p. m, there will be
a demonstration at the Liberty Kitchen
In the canning OF fruits and Vegetables.
More volunteers are needed for the
canning work, and those who can spare
a couple Of hours each Wednesday ar
ternoon should register with Miss Pier
son, at the Liberty Kitchen, Eighth and
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
FILE SALVAGE CLAIM
AGAINST STEAMER

Claiming salvage for rescuing the L.
s. s. Westwlnd. bound from Baltimore,
Md. TO Carney Point, y. j., on June
%. of the Hen and Chicken Shoals, the
Pilots Association Of the Bay and
Delaware river yesterday filed libel
against the vessel. II is alleged that
the steam pilot boat Philadelphia, while
cruising off the Atlantic coast on June
% found the Westwind i'm distress and
pulled her from the shoals. The vessel
then proceeded to this city.
The attachment was made by United
states Marshal Fairy and the vessel
was later released on a bail bond OF
$4,000. Il Is alleged the Westwind and
its cargo at the time II was rescued
was worth 100000. The vessel IS
being operated by the United States
Fleet Corporation.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
rn sEE MoODsInE PARK.

The young Negoes OF the city will
enjoy the Fourth Of July at Woodside
Park. Philadelphia. They will make
the trip by the Wilson Line boat leav-
ing here at 730 o'clock in the morning
and trolley cars 10 the park. Those
who will take the trip are: Harry How
ard johnson, Henry Jackson, Wesley
Jackson, Samuel E. Clark G. w. Jack
son. ]. William Hall, B. Givens, o. T.
Congo. P. p. Green and Arthur P. Bor-
rll, chairman.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
MISS BR0GAN, RED
CROSS NURSE, ABROAD

Relatives OF Miss Sarah c. Brosan,
daughter Sf John Brogan. OF No. 1881
West Fourth street. have received word
Of her arrival overseas with a Red
Cross unit Miss Brogan who Is well
known in this city, is a trained nurse.
being a graduate OF st. Agnes Hospital,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
ACCUSED OF GETTING
STOLEN WHEEL

Joseph Leftkowst was before Deputy
Judge Helllngs, in City Court this
morning, charged with receiving stolen
goods and was held for trial in 500
bail. lie is alleged 10 have bought a
bicycle taken from a house at Second
and Lombard streets. Peter Durich told
the court that he sold the wheel to the
defendant and that he and another boy
We're given a small amount Of money
each for their share. Durich said that
he told the defendant where he had
gotten the wheel. George Wilson,
Negro, charged with buying a bicycle
that had been stolen. had his case con-
tinued until Tuesday.