davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29
LUIS CABRERA YAA
YUC., COMISIONADi

-eiegrcma Especial Dcra La PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, enero 2S.-Se han
recibido despachos de Neracruz infor-
mando que el iicenciado Luis Cabre
"a lego a auel puerto, Y que a boz
do de uno de los vapores de la anti
qua Compania NeHicana de Navega-
cion. hoy controlados por la Compa-
min del Surccste, Sc EMBARGO con rum
DO a Yucatan, a donde va a conferen-
ciar con los henequeneros, en- represen
tacion de Carranza.
De acuerdo con las informaciones
privadas que sc recogicrOn en los
circuloS donde Sc sigUe con interes
ell conflicto entire los henequeneros :!
Ia Reguladora Y Salvador Alvarado,
Cabrera tratara de obtener de los
primcros que rctiren todas las acusa-
clones presentadas contra la citada
instruction V contra Alvarado. asi CO.
mo contra el eobernador Castro Mo-
rales. prometiendoles que de nuevo vol
veran Il tcner el control de Ia Regu-
ladnra. V c por Il p~ersonales lnte-
reses. sin n~ecesidad dc CUE recurran 4
tomar 'medidas defensivas" ono a
nunciaron Que tomarian en- vista de
que son en- vano las rcclamaciones he
chas durante tanto tempo, para que
sc les imparta justicia.
Ademas. Cabrera tratara de conven
Ger a los henequeneros de la necesi-
dad de que r%econozcan las operaclo-
mes %financieras realizadas por la Re
guladora. en- cl mercado de los Esta-
dos Unidos. pues de otra suerte Sc dl-
ficultara q Nieto, ell obtener varios
millones de pesos que Sc hallan depo-
sitados en- los bancos neoyorkinos, CO.
mo resultado de las o~peraciones de
venta de henequen r~ealizadas ell ano
pr0ximo pasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29
QUE DEUEL.
VAN 10 INTERVIEWED
tViere de Ia la.)

dc 6oler mucho de que tai devolucloH
no sc llevc q efecto. Para hacerla,
Sc exig!a d los propietarios el Dago
dc todos los impuestos que no han
entcrado durantc ell ternino de Ia
intervention de Sus fincaS, jmpueStoS
one ~aScienGen q mUchoS miles G2
pesos.
Hay algunas p~roDiedades Que 10
rcpresentan el valOr de 10 Que de-
ben al fisco. segun las nueyas tart
fas de impuestos. en- algunos ksta-
dos crecidisimas.
Fn otros CAGES. las ~propicdades
han sido de tai modo destfulGaS y
saQueadas. que sus duenos no que
rrian recibirlas en- Ia estado. con
mucha mas raZon en- los caSos en- que
Sc Sabc de Quien Sc podrian cHglr
RESPONSIBILITIES dircctas ' persona
les de los nencionados saQucos, He
vadoS a cabo al amparo del gobier-
no.
En- cuanto a las fincas uroanaS,
nos dice ruestro informante. hay
Estados. en- los que ell fisco he te-
ducciCn V en- los que cl Gsco ha te-
nido cue recarGar todas las contri-
huciorcs q los propietarios. Ell DON
de las casas pagan Dc impuestos al
mes casi 81 doblc dc 10 cue podrla
cobrarSc por 81 arrendamientO. ASH
pues. para estoS propietaroS result
taria gravoSa en- estos momentoS, Ia
deyoiucion de <uS casaS.
Este peligro. sin embargo. Sc los evil
Ia 81 gobierno. declarando que no
ha pensadc todavia en- semejante
restitution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29
UNA RIGA VIUDA DE 62 AMOS Sc
Case CON UN CHAUFFEUR

NUENA YOK, Enero 20.-La Sc
nora Helen Glidden Grant, RIGA anne
ricana de - amos de edad. viuda de
Federico Furman Grant, contrajo
aver matrimonio o su chauffeur
William Henry TcmbS. Jr.. de veinti-
clatro amos de edad, que Sc hallaba
Il su servicio desde hacia dos amos.
La boda Sc efectuo . las tres de Ia
tarde en- la capilla de San Ambrosio,
de Ia Cathedral de San Juan ell Divine,
haricndo oficiado en- Ia ceremonial el
Rev. II. \. Sadtler. Rector de la lyle
sia Episcopal de San Pablo.
FL matrimonio dc la RIGA viuda no
fuG una sorpreSa para sus amistades
de Railway. nj de Sewaren. \. j., en-
donde aquclla esta re]lacionada entire
Ia meior sociedad. pues hace POGO mas
o mcnos uT mes. ella misma propal0 Ia
~noticia de que Su matrimonio con 81
chauffeur era muy probable.
Mr.. Grant hasta hace dos mescs,
dcsempcn0 cl puestO de Presidenta
dol Clnb de Historic de Sewaren, pucs
20 que ]renuncio para pOdcrsc dcdicar
7 SUI noviaZgo con sU iovcn Y clegantc
chauffeur.
Embellishments dcspues dc la &C.
rcmoria los d~esposados salieron en-
viajc dc noyios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29

sus frutcs V su utilidad general. Sc
ha granieado la simpatia de los via
ieros. asi como ell carino de los indi-
gcnas.
La datilera cs cl arbol alimenticio
del desierto; ALI es donde mejor ma
duran sus fruaoS; sin ella cl Sahara
scria mhabitable. La poesia arahe la
ha considerable como IN ser dotado de
alma V creado pc" dos al seXto dia.
al mismo tempo que el hombre. Pa
RI expreSar las condolences en- que
prospera la imagination dc los habi-
tantes del Sahara eyagera la verdad
q fin De hacerla mas palpable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29
Zapa.a adapto una Po!itica "reac
c~ionar:a."

~cionar:a.
"Emiliano Zapata. ha adoptado
una p0litica netamentc r~caccionarla,
como podrd verse pOr Su manifesto
dc abril del presente ano. en- dCnde
cl Plan de Avala queda hecho pc
dazos ' Dor 81 absolute falta de
actiyidaG. Sc eSJa hudiendo la re-
voIuci6n CT ci sur = des~apareceria por
complete. 81 las cCsaS continuaran
COMO haSta aGul.
''Por toGos los cOnSiderandoS que
~anteceden. los que Suscriben, anti
guos jefes Y revolucionarios en- cl
sur, Droclamamos 10 que sigUe:
FL desconocimiento
'Primero:-Sc dcsc0noce 4 Emil
liaHo Iapata. como iefc del Ejcrcito
Libcrtador del Sur.
"!Segundo:-En 10 ~suceS'vo, ei
Eiercito Libertador Sc denominara
"Ejercito rcvolucionario en- e Sur
"rercero:-eS reconoce como jefe
del Eiercitc evotcionario en- cl sur
al c. General Narcelo Caraveo.
"Cuarto:-El Plan de Ayala Sc
guIra Slendo Ia Bandera reVolu-
.cionaria en- el Str.
"Quinto:-A los .rcinta diaS de Ia
promulgaci6n de Ia presentc, los cue
han pertenecido al Ejercito Liberia
dor Y Que no Sc hayan adherido al
movimiento reinvindicador, deberan
agregarsc a las filas del nuevo ejer-
cite, bajo psna de ser d~esarmados Y
considerados como enemigos de la
causa revolucionaria, los que no 10
hagaT.
"Sexto: Sc Substitute eI lena dc
"Eeforma. Libertad. Justicia Y Ley"
por ell de TERRA Y Libertad."
."Dado en- 81 Quartet general de
Santo Domingo, Estado de Morelos,
i los ; dias del mes &c Noviembre de
1918"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29
ZAPATA FUE DEPUESTO
DEL CARGO DE- JEFE
DE Ia REVOLUTION
DEL SUR
(Vicne de IA la

guir luchando por Ia causa, zero
aisladamcntc alguncs jefcs de ralla,
como Jesus H. Salga3o Y Z. Crispin
Galeara. en- Guerrero. Martin Lima
res. Jesus Cazares Y Alpizar. en los
distritos de Toluca. Vale De Bravo y
Sa!tepec,1 del Esctado de Mexico.
"Emiliano Zapata. Ia hoStillzado
a varios iefcs militares que siguen
cumplicndo con 81 dcber. de atacar
=! encmigo carranciSta. va buscando
dificultades con sus companeros o
7rovocando conflictos entire ellos mis-
mos, O hien. ord-nan3o cl ascsina-
to Ge "a! 0 cuaI icic que Sc hace &c
p~opularidad. o po1icndose en- pu%na
cor los 1uehlos para que les nicguen
to1a clasc de clcmcntoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29

Cuando necesite IibroS en- eSpaHol
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
airijase d lgnacio Z. Lozano, lis n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29
PALMERA DATILERA

Orieinaria De Ia Arabia Y del Afri-
ca. Ia datilera es cl arbol por eXcelen-
cia dc los oasis. Por ST. fresca Sombra,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29
Acumulo ORC y alhajas

"Emi!iano Zapata, . Ia somUra
de la revolution Y abuSando de ia
confianza que los ~SurianO> deposit
taron ell q. Sc ha enriquccido NADIA
mas : por ESQ ya no Quicre traba-
Jar en- 3ien de In causa. revolucio-
maria, con 10 cuai ha defraudado las
aspiracioneS de los sUrianoS, que en-
Ia epoca del Gohierno CoTvcnciOniS-
ia ' Dor conducto de 81 palero TrI-
nidad \. Paniagua. p!dio L la Te-
soreria General de "a Naci"n. fuer-
ties c~antidades dc dincro en- rcval!-
daGo que Paniagua conVirtio en- No
Xico en- dinero en- orc o adQu;ri6
gran cartidad de aihajas: que con
dircro de la naciUn Sc dcdic0 4 cX-
rlotar las minas de Huautla. en- pro-
.vecho suyo: que sc adjIdic0 gran
dcS cantidadcs de ganado que per
te~eci6 a los enemigos lie la causa
rernllcicnaria o bien. que cXplotO
las haciendas dc Hospital Y Calderon.
: q aprovecho IA mayor parte dc
sus productos, violando &c csta ma-
nc"a los principles del Plan De Aya-
Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-29
HA PROGRESAD0 POGO
FL ASUNT0 RELATIVE
ALA EXCURSION CO.
MERCIAL 4 MEX.
HQSta oyer, III reducldo Ru-
mere de solicitudes hebian
sido firmadas en- la
ciudad

Por los informcS que aver logra-
mos recoger. Supimos que muy POGO
han ~progresado los aSuntoS relatives
= Ia excursion comercial a Mexico,
provectada Dor ia Camara de Corner
clio. con 81 objeto dc cStrechar las
relaciones ccmercialeS entire este
pals y cl maestro.
De acGerdo con los ~eypresado> m
formeS. menos de diez personals lie
ia ciudad habian firmado hasta aver
n Soiicitud ~reSpecJiva para tomar.
partc on cl viaje. contandoSc en-,
camb:o otraS tantos de fuera de San
Antonio. habiendosc recihido por
cartas Y t~elegramas Solicitudes para
t"ncr IN lugar on Ia excursion, de
corocrciantes de Dallas. Waco, HouS-
ton. Corpus Christi, Brownsville, Y
TucSon. del Estado de Arizona.
Sin embargo, como ell plazo para
prescrtar las solicitudeS cS dc dos
Semanas. Sc cree que al fin dc elias
Sc habr& completado ell nUmero de
Glen eXcUrSionistas. que eS el fijado
para llevar a cabo el viaje, suSpen-
diendose definitivameute este. 81 4
fires de Ia semana entrantc TO Sc
han recibido en- Ia Camara de Co
mercio, las soiicitudes n~ecesarias.
Como 10 dijimos, doscientos Gin
cuenta pesos es 10 que corresponds .
caGa persona como Quota para IL
excursion, con e! fin dc que entre
los Glen dc que oStar& compucsta,
complcten n cantidad dc veinticinco
mil pesos que coStara cl viaje.
Los manufacturers discutiran hoy
SUI propaganda.
Con ~relacion al miSmo Jema de
efect1ar IN eStrccho acercamicntO
entire los concentrates de este pals
Y los de Mexico. cue ANNA q todoS
los n~ecocianteS de los L. Unidos, Y de
una n particular q los de San
Antonio, por ser esta plaza Ia mas
estratcCicamentc colocada para lie
4 d cabo operaciones mercantiles
ron rUcstro pals. lcgramoS sabcr
tambitn aver que los Manufacture
ros, de quienes va hemos dicho cue
para llevar a cabo IN accrcamient2
con Mexico. iban a eStablecer variaS
su~cursales ea distinras ciudadeS del
nais vecino. celcoraran hoy una Sc
sion IN Ia que resolveran dc una
n definitiva 81 llevaran q cabo
les trabajoS que Sc proyectan, o 81
Sc aban6ona por complete toda idea
de laborar Por ahora en- este Sentl-
do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
WANTS CONGRESS TO
WELCOME SOLDIERS
Independents Would Thus
AUoid "Petty Questions"

The Independent Citizens Committee.
which is opposing the Hearst welcome
for troops, appealed yesterday to Secre-
tary Baker to take a hand In the stua-
ton by asking Congress to make ap-
preparations for celebrations TO be held
under Government auspices in localities
where troops are returning in large num-
bers.
While no specific reference was made
TO the New York situation. the reason
given was that by Federal supervision
of the celebration the "numberless
petty questions" involved in locally ar
ranged receptions may be avoided. A
Joint resolution OF both houses is asked
to carry the plan through.
The letter, signed by Charles Stewart
Dawson. chairman OF the general COM
mittee. said In part:
1T has seemed TO the committee that
the subject was broader one than
would appear to have been recognized.
FFhe various bodies of troops and of the
wounded naturally arrive in a number OF
ports and in varying numbers and not
In the same groups in which they sailed,
Leaving the general subject to local
committees In these ports necessarily
cannot produce a consistent result.
Without undertaking to delay you with
recital OF details. Il appears that the
subject would be better handled off,
clally by the Federal Government than
III any other manner.
THE suggestion, therefore, Is that
appropriate steps be taken by Con-
gress so there may be uniformity OF
action and that the numberless petty
questions which arise and initiate
against the subject being treated with
dignity and propriety may be avoided. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
NINE. LEBAUDY IN
GLENWOOD REFUGE
FleeS for SccluSiOn and Rest,
Taking Her Daughter
With Her.

Nine. Marie Augustine Lebaudy, with
her daughter Jacqueline. disappeared
from her home at Westbury. L. l.. yes
terday. the day after she had been freed
by the Nassau County Grand Jury from
the possibility of standing trial for
shooting her husband. Jacques, and It
looked at first as though another mys-
terry would be added to the case. None
OF her friends would give any Informal
ton as to her wherea bouts. and JACQUES
her gardener. protested ignorance when
interviewed as he was milking the cows
in the garage.
However. Nine Lehaudy appeared
later in the day at Glenwood on the
north side Of Long Island She had gone
there by automobile in the hope OF oh
tanning seclusion. The length of her stay
at the home 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Weder, parents OF her nurse, Mrs. Min
ME Weidmer has not been fxed upon,
It was said.
Jacquellne herself answered the door
and admitted 10 inquirers that her
mother was resting there.
Mother is n little better to-day" she
said. but the doctor says she is too
sick 20 see any one All sac wants is TO
be LEFT alone for a little while"
she is being attended Ivy Dr. Joseph
4 Kerrigan Apparently this move Will
delay somewhat Jacqueline's entrance
into school. as IL was expected that the
education of the thirteen-year- S!rl.
which had been ntdfered with by her
fathers eccent-ic:ties, would be resumed
almost Immediately, Harry ". Moore,
the attorney who prepared Mrs. lie
baudy's defense, was in Manhattan yes
terday. but no developments were re-
vealed concerning the settlement Of Lee
baudy's estate. which has been estimated
from S., 600, 900 UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
SHERIFF KNOTT HOST
AT DINNER TO 500
Asks Distinguished Citizens
Present to Help End Capt.
tai Punishment.

SEerffs jury dinners. while the world
fairs, as Sher!ffs dinners go. but with
the war a thing OF the past and some
thing to really celebrate-well. there
was a Sheriff's dinner last night in the
great ballroom on the nineteenth floor of
the Biltmore.
Almost every one In New York who
really matters lent ec!at TO the affair
by his presence. The souvenir booklet
OF the diners contained a list of names
like who's Who" There were about
500 members of the jury panel and their
guests present.
As usual Wilton Lackaye presided
with Sheriff David H. Knott AZ his right
In a brief address the Sheriff advocated
tho abolition OF capital punishment for
those convicted of first degree murder.
81 ask your assistance to help recon-
struct legislation. which has been a
source Of contention for generations" he
said 81 am surc you will agree with me
that capital punishment is an institution
which should be abolished. When the
State resorts to this II does not do away
with the injury the criminal has done
to others, but il makes District Attor-
ney. Judge. Sheriff, jury and voters in
the State parties to the taking OF human
life"
Sheriff Knott paid n warm tribute TO
the part American soldiers played In
bringing the war to q successful end. as
did other speakers. who included Balm
bridge Colby Of the Shipping Board.
" lillian d. Cunningham. Thomas d. Nc
Carthy, Alfred ]. Johnson and the Rev,
ID. A. MacMurray.
Charles Thorley Is foreman, OF the
Jury panel. Henry B!rrell secretary. and
Il. s. Chappelle treasurer. Some OF the
members are Payne Whitney. Harry
Payne Whitney, Joseph X Choate. OIL
YER II. Hartman. Newman Erb. Louis
]. Ehret, Rodman Wanamaker. John A.
Harriss. Michael Friedman, Daniel G.
Reid and Michael J. Dreicer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
IZZIE SWEARS OFF
ON GREEN COATS
Finds 1t Hoodoo When
Widow Punrmeis Him.

lizzie Schar. IS, husky and burglari-
GUS. will never climb into garment
of Sim Fein hue again. In the town
jug of Gutenberg. n. j.. last night he
told himself this over and over again,
for instead OF doing a little robbing for
himself yesterday, he was actually
robbed. beaten and pinchcd before he
gathered his wits, and to add to the
humiliation. II was a white haired
woman OF so years who did Il,
Gutenberg Is half brother of n small
village. a block and a half wide and
four saloons long up on the Palisades.
and everybody in town sees SO much of
everybody else. that the coat Of 1zzie ac-
auired something approaching notoriety.
Not that lizzie himself was known. He
lived with his mother In $40 Bergenline
avenue, North Bergen. and seldom gave
the coat an airing in Gutenberg. And
as becomes man of his trade, Con-
stable Henry Baum gave the garment
a Quadruple 20" It wasn't sea green or
robins egg blue or turquoise. but just
as though lizzie had been under a bit
OF Hibernian bunting on rainy st.
Patrick's day. and the Swedish dye in
the flag spilled all over him.
Mrs. Fred Mory. the eighty-year- old
widow, who has sold candy and tobacco
in a little store on Twenty-sixth street
for fifty years. heard some one tamper-
ing with her cash register last night, and
opening the door from her apartment to
the store. surprised the green coat.
lizzie. cool as a Turkish bath. yelled
and Jumped over the counter. He was
SO frightened that the old lady gave him
a sound walloping, meanwhile holding
fast TO the green thing. With the fnaI
wlusck. lizzie leaped clean out OF the coat
and dived through the open door. That
was the last seen of him for an hour.
Mrs. Mory's two sons then answered
her alarm, and the village constable hot
footed down the main street. The greer
coat wasn't IA clue. il was as good as
Izzie's card. All Constable Baum had
to do was to slip through the family en-.
trance of Mulligan's place of business
on Twentyafth street, and there against
the bar was the one and only owner Of
an Irish coat in Gutenberg.
1sadore threw up his hards. He wa:
spending two bits OF the dollar he stole
from the till. And so il Is that the in
| dividual dresser of Gutenberg faces &
charge Of burglary to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
UNEMPLOYED" TO MARCH.
Delegation, Headed by Jones, VIII
Visit Mayor.

The Committee OF the Unemployed or
gan!zed yesterday at East Fifteenth
street, and having nothing else to do.
decided on a demonstration on Satur-
day afternoon in Madison Square. wind
ing up with a march to the city Hall,
where 1t was planned to annoy Uizzoner
with queries about finding more Jobs
One of the committee was Ellis q. Jones
who attempted TO rcVolutioniZe the
world one day recently. but had his
plans spoiled by the rain.
Another energetic committeeman. !.
Edward Morgan OF the International
Workers Defence League. told F.urope
Asia, Africa and America yesterday that
the date for the meeting in Boston,
when Bourke Cochran is to warm up
things IN preparation for tho proposed
Mooney national strike. had been
changed from January &c to F'ebru-
AIRY 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
CREDITS FOR WAR SERVICE.
Jersey Merit Board to Reward Uni
formed Candidates.

TRENTON. Jan. 22.-The state Civil
Service Commission to-day directed the
examination department to grand credits
based on war service for the State or
country to all candidates in civil service
examinations to- original entrance. The
cred Is are TO be allowed for military
or naval experience. Independent OF all
other credits for training.
For service in the New Jersey Ma
tioRal Guard one point is to be the mini
mum and five points the maximum. For
work in the army. navy or marine corps
prior to the war five points are to he
given for the first year. with two and
half points for each additional year
up TO ten credits. For the present year
a maximum Of fifteen points les per-
mitted. Candidates wounded in the ser
vice are to be allowed the maximum
credits, and points for women are also
being considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
STRIKE MENACEs COAL FIRM.
Police Protection Is Sought b,
Brooklyn Concern.

Police protection was asked yesterday
at the Stagg street station. Brooklyn, for
the property and loyal employees of tho
Charles II. Reynolds Sons Coal Com
pany, whose coal pockets and elevators
are At Morgan avenue and ~Newtown
Creek, because of q sudden strike OF all
the drivers and other employees. num-
bering about $50. only recently. accord
ing TO Mortimer Reynolds. a member Of
the firm, the company advanced the
wages of the men.
Referring to the drivers. Mr.. Reynolds
said they had been getting S22, s25 and
s27 a week respectively for one horse
two horse and three horse trucks, and
now demanded. respectively. s25, $40
and s32. as we'll as double pay for over
time and payment for all holidays. The
company supplies much coal to the
Board of Education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
SCARF GOES TO MAT
WITH MEDICINE HAT
ShoWs TolDn Potential IT,
Not Essential.

Oppressed by the heet abnnr..;
tower the prophet sat and wee. -.'
his assistant. What's new :rcr y
cine Hate Reports had come =" '.
most places sci down on t'e
map. but Medicine Hat was n',s~:r, ...
they could not bridge tho e,r ."'
witches cauldron of weather, n'."
meteorological fat. the source -
best inspiration. believe him. is MsH .
Hat.
The prophets assistant looiei ~
over this. report and that and '-'--
INJURED: I'm sorry 10 say. sir, 'HlN.
nothing from Medicine Hat. Erp.'.-
have come in from Phoenix, from H.
loops and North Platte. from Stor,r,,'.
and Walla Walla, but not from Medi''
Hat"
by the bulbs Of all the 'one,ers
cannot stand for that--So down 20 ','
Western Union and telegraph Medic
Hat Has that cussed Alberta ohS'r
gone off on blooming bat and LETT '..
bureau helpless with nothing from Nef
cine Hat? How can "a good tore,e-t
forecast when they leave him hst W
no weather leg to stand on, with Io'
ing from Medicine Hat? L"nn int" - ,r
and also the throat Of the ottIte ca;-h"
may have swallowed the me ssaes ttai
due from Medicine Hat"
II have looked. and I cannot frd T..
said the deputy 10 Scarr, who READS 40
clouds and 'ometers. including the tier
and bar, land fear that We Il have e.
guess things regardless of Medicine H'.
the most essential station in the Now
American lat"
Well" said the resourcefu, 7-o. 90
Forecaster James II. Scarr, wei Hs'-
10 do without the dope I'll trust 70 7'
lucky star. Make out the forecast g.
cloudy. with rain from the PluNiI> -.
I'm the boss OF the local weather 'o 's..
with Medicine Hat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-23
2 SOLDIERS HELD AS ROBBERS.
Tailor Charges Civilian Helped
Them Hold Him Up.

Two uniformed soldiers with stripes
for overseas service were arralgned in
Yorkville Court yesterday with n civilian
George Williams, 24S0 Carleton avenue.
Brooklyn. on charge of robbery. John
Huotinin. tailor, els Third avenue "a Id
he was held up and beaten by the trio.
The men in uniform gave their names as
John Murray. %. 80 Gouverneur street,
and John Lee, 81. same address. They
were held in $500 bail each for tho
Grand Jury.
almost every one looks with len!ency
on n uniform" Magistrate Douras said.
"and there are lot of soldiers who have
been mustered out going around In mill
tary clothes as camoufiage and COM
hitting crimes II must be stopped"
The prisoners said they had been act
lag as strike guards and had not had
time to change to civilian dress