davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25

an grtpo dc soldadOs en- pleHa tucha
ciriL, sir Ia solicitation nj Ia dprobG-
ci6n popular. deformando los princi-
pioS de la cGrtG magma del 81, en- ell
septido dc trocarIoS utili-ableS para
los fines particulars de mn purtido
que Sc lan-nba, resuclto q TODD, al
asalto del poder pubiico?
Los hombrcS del corrancismO. no
hGbinR lido a los cG2np0S de batGUG
q luchor por Ia constitution de 1917,
sino q combatir por los fueroS ultra
iGdoS de la dc 1857, u, cuGRdo cL pals
la ju=gabn rcdimidG q seiuadG, los sal
yadoreS Ia dan nuerte proditoric.
Como ci cscmltor "a q Necor al
nndrmoi o al bronco, csta u]berrativG
contradiction?
Ell AyuntamieHto dc MeIico, no pr
| dc al eScuitor Sino ana sofa co3a: que
eI monumental. segam erpresn eL mat
ntcipc Coyuh, sea pequeNito para que
no 'rompd las preparedness
iCuGIeS preparedness? 5Lns que de-
be gaardGr con los m~oaNmcntoS que
10 rodeardn:?
Sc LeUantnrG eli CT centre del 10
| calo, en- cL Mqnr en- donde dntaTo Sc
| rL-urG Ell mOnumentO de Carlos ", y
no teudyd cercn mus m0TnmeRtOS quo
| las Torres dc Cathedral, los nulrOs de
| te:ontle del Palacio Nacionnl, Ia ar
querin dc Ia Diputdci6H. y lG pOrtG-
Iodr colonial de Mcrcadercs. 81 hG
dc guardian proportion con clos, no
neccSitard scr n,uy peqne7t0.
ST L. la dc guardian con los ons
t~itaycntes dc QuerGtnro, hnbrdn dc
hdcer{O miCr0Sc6pico.
PEDRO RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
lilo QUE Sc NECESITA NO DECIR

Tru6 del frances para Ia PrenSG.'
madrc Ia Princesa de Anhalt-Zerbst
ttestigo de clio la aventura de esta
con el Marques de Praigne. uno de los
individuoS mas galantes que Tieron
los t;empos de Federico I'D por Ca
talina que. tan bien como 50 vecino
de Prussia. supo halagar a los flo
sofoS franceSes ' hacer de ellos una
banda de admiradores: por Catalina
cntr6 Russia en- la vida europea, Y des-
pues del reinado de Pablo, en- ell que
sin Guda hubo rlucho de locura. pc
70 probablemente algo de juSto tam
bien. Sc consagro al aSunto Y lego 4
lograr algunos simulacroS de Instltu-
clones U ~velaron Ia bar0arie Y e
dieron a un pueblo nino ,odavla Ia
apariencia de tener buenaS name
ras. La decoration que co~nStruye-
ron los EmperadoreS cause Illusion
en- Europa; pero Ell salvajismo ell
! pueolo subSiStia Y su indiferente dull
Zura no sc ~conServaba ante las bo-
tellas de alcohol. ante la furibunda
sed de goceS que 10 eXaltaba, ante
Ia concupiscencia ' ell odio que hacian
de este hombre velludo I'm ser furlo-
50, algo mas que mi fiera Y algo
menos que IN hombre. Habian eXls-
lido para ~conIeneto, refrenarlo y
domario. los Emperadores Alexandra
II. Nicalas /. Alexandra II, Y Alejan-
dro III. Vino Nicolas II. \ este Sc
lie hizo Greer que csc pueblo niece
Sitaba una Constitution liberal Al
! cunos pr~ofeSores. varios abogadoS Y
I'm Sierto numero de peQucnos propie~
tarios fueron lie opinion que e!los
| erau la nacion. No eran NADIA nj re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25

FL Immediate dja y de .Nbril. habra de Aus
tar>e el cuarto centenario del arrion a las liorldas
nllvaS mexirauaS. de la epica flouila de Herman
CortfS.
Fl maauo arortccimicnIo. tan oportunamente
pueSto en- las columuaS de LA PRENSA por nueS-
fro comnancro de laborcs. d. Jose y. Reyes. ii Ia
consideration un solo tic Mexico Y America. Sino dc
I, rupa del prodi"io>o eXtrencfio que nos rcmemora
1,s avcutura< y hechoS hazanoSoS de aquci EHeaS FL
Mo mlc cucaramo >u fauna Il las eXcclSitudcS de las
rstrrIla>. bicn mcrece ser feStcjado como uno de los
,,out,sinientOS culminantc< de In historic dc Ii
brmanidad en- general. Y de Mexico y ESpana, en- 10
particular.
Lin fantiStica expedition del maravilloSo Il
rcnturcro dc .Iolco<. del teSalo Jason, que liey6 a
los iluStrrS argonautaS en- pos de las lgnotaS pra-
dcraS del ycIlocino: Ia milagroSa romcria del vas
ta-o i~nSolito dc LAnqui$eS- que con los reStoS pur-
purados rnr las venus propiaS Y caldeadas por 81
fue@o de Trova- fuC 4 las tierraS del Laclo, cabc las
aparihlc< liufaS del $agrado Tibcr Il poner los fun
damrntoS dc Ia urhc >cmpjtcrna: ' In tPica emprcSa
de Herman CortG>. son acontecimicntoS SublimeS
orc iIn>trau Y cmhellcccran las paginaS mas bri-
lIanrc< dc Ia historic de Ia humanidad.
Ia proczt dc CortcS hi proporcioncS tan DIES
mc>urIda>. Qur aun aguarta. L traNeS dc clIatro 81
clos, nj acda que In capte con los alicntoS epicoS que
dignoS >oam tie In cpopeya meXicana.
No ha rc>anado aun, SIbilmcntc tocada. la Ira
epic, uir uarrr rn/accuIo> pindarlcoS. 4 tono con
los ..rrc>toS Y aeu,Iez:S tel hcroc avcnturero y Ii
marcial .randczI lie los pucblo> aborlgcnc>. Ia his
lori, de In cnudui>ta del Anihuac. -ApenaS Ii pro
=, hrfIlantr y rcpuiada tie u. Antonio dc Soils, que
..uprrrc ron los t'cryautr< \ Saavcdra. Fliardo: los
G,,-i;n v los Hcr,rn. la Gloria del nominatvo dc
Padres dc In lcn.ua c4SIcllana. ha podido lcNlntar
81 armazou ,ir csc miouumcrto. que Apollo mI>m"
,F.hc al f:n,iador dc Ii m"dcrua nacjoualidad. que
81 nrcuIlo ,cur,icS dr po>"rr lur patria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25

I'm cientHico de LOndres, en- una
conferencia publica, aso III biftec en-
ell hielo. frio un par de huevos en-
una cacerola colocada sobre un bio
que lie lielo, prepare nieve de leche
en- IN trasto sobre una hornilla, TO-
mo flores V frutas de los concurren-
ties Y las petrific0 en- ell acto, de tai
manera que apenas Sc podian rom
per con I'm martilio, Y TODD por me
amos cue este experimentation habra
do del aire liquido. Hace nos $50
side acusado de pacto con ell diablo
y cchado en- una hoguera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25

Tods Il correspondence ~-clacioHads
ron es:a secc.51. Ge5c vcn:- tir'E'da
ssi La S-Snsa .'-Secc.on de Con-
sultaz. 100 y. Santa RoSa A'e.-La>
curSui.as que traten ne cucst'oh"S We
amor J dc Scciedad.' deberan traeE
u m;Sma Gi-scciTn. s@HsSSnG" So2-
,aa,c Ia ra;abra 'Leticia'. Para to
IA. las corsuIrzs que reGule-sn con-
.estacioa p-ivads es precise lnclHIs
ina e~S.arpills 6- a tyes centavos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
Tn nuevo %procedinlien-
to para combatir Ia
Influenza

"Si todos supieran los beneficios
] Que he obtenido del Aceite Relampa-
60 de Hunt. cuando me ~enconsre en-
ferma de Influenza, Sc habrian evf
tado grandes padecimientos.' Ha d.
cho recientemente una dana que kizo
uso de este poderoso Y penetrante me-
dicamento, aplicandoselo abundante-
mente en- ell pecho V en- la garganta
cuando Sc %encontro enferma de la in
CIuenza. que ahora desearia que TODD
ell mundo Sc enterase de tan benefico
medicauento e hiciera uSo de el en-
casos semejantes.
Como Ia influenza es una enferme-
dad peligrosa. los enfermos deben pc
nerse siempre bajo ell cuidado de I'm
buer doctor V a este respecto, un pro-
minente medico ha dicho que, despues
de usar ell Aceite Relampago de Hunt,
sicmpre Sc han obtenido resultados
verdaderamente maravillosos, segun
10 ha podido observar personalmente.
Fl Aceite Relampago de Hunt es
un poderoso m~edicamento eXterno y
debe usarsele siempre que haya ne
cesidad de emplear una medicina eX-
terna.
Sc encuentra de venta en- todas las
buenas Droguerias Y Boticas al pre-
clio de 35c Y Zoe botella; tambien Sc
atienden ordenes por correo, dir:gien-
do sus pedidos a.
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.
Sherman. Tex. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25

L T. S.-liartindaIc. TeNas.-Para aacer
IN buen pan duIce sc amasan. sobrc una me
a bien limpia. los SiGuIcntcS inEredientes
6 tazsS lie harina. . tazaS dc azucar, una
r,-bsrafa dc sal /, cake de levSdura.
DO cucharadas bicu ncnas dc manteca. una
rucharadita de pcivO dc canela Y dos nue.
,rs So ar,aSa TODD perfcctamcntc bicn has
:, J.iar una masa suavc y f&cii de- name
ia, .-stn - que no - PeEuc, y SC dcJa re-
80 nor r-pacio dc una bora en- tuEar cue
~ .stg muy friO. Cuardo VI ha rcpoSa-
IL, - ycr;i que hi crcciGO cast n dobic, en-
.,,..s -, amaSa pOr ScgCnda Nc@ agrcSanGo
-, n pc,o harina. haSta que IA msSa no
- rccue en- las manos. Cuando ma ucsato
I. "a consistencia Sc haccn las tiCuraS quo
-. ru;s-z g colocan en- hojsS dc iata
hen enrrasaGaS. sc untan con un POGO dc
b,,sy, y - meten Al horno.
Otr, nan dulcc que sale muy aCrsdahic SC
-. ri 800, siclricntc: sc mezcian pcEfec-
.arcnte = IN SEQ. los SICUlentcS uf-redich-
to-. { tszas de hsrln,a = taZas &c a@deav'
ma .u.hzr4da &c sal y ; cuchaTaditaS &C
"Rakiu powder. Una vcZ TODD pen Hatoo'
- ay-crar > cucharaGaS dc msEtecS y una
de- manteqcilia y Sc revueive con IL man'
naSta que IA masa C,-edc como arenoSa' en-
tonces sc le aEreyan una taxa de aqua ' uns
&c leche y dos huevoS bien batidoS- Sc Saie
TODD pCr eSpacio de dieZ o ounce minutes }
Sc yacIa Ia pasta en- uno o rarlos mo!oeS.
engrasadoS. FL horno debe estar nien ca
hente : ei pan dsbe estar en- 81 ~ minutes
. IN POGO mas 81 Sc Q1lerc muy DORADO -
este pan Sc lie puede poDer, 81 Sc GalcFe. Una
cucharadita de cxtractc de vanilla o de hmon'
La pasta de merencue Sc preIara Gel mo-
do siguieute: Sc bateu muy bien las clsTas
de dos huevCS y Sc hes aGreSa una taxa dc
aZIcar en- poivo, no granulada. POGO a POGO
Y SIN dciar dc hatir- haSts que quede un
mcrengEc muy eSpeso. con 10 que sc cube
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25
SECClON DE

81 pan O cake que Sc deSea alderman. tenien-
90 cuidado dc que este frio.
Pasta de chocolate: Sc prepare iGuai que
In anterior. solo Sc Ic aEregan dos c4ohara-
das de chocolate en- poNo y una cuchafao'"I
&c polvo de cancIa.
Tambicn Sc puedc cubrir cl pan, antes de
metcrlo al horno. con Ia Sigulente pasta
SC mezclan Ferfectarnente oien cucharadaS
de harina. / cucharadas de azpcar GranutAda.
una cucharada de caneia, una caeharada dc
choccItc Y 4 de manteca.
Para el pan blanco o negro. usando dc
IN levadura Fleisman, que es Ia meJor, Sc
gun Sc dice. hay que pouer un cake; po-
CO mas o menoS. por cada se's ta1as de ra-
rina. ,
Los libros dc mueS.ras o disenos que listed
desea Sc publican y conocen en- el conner
clio con Ell nombrc de Colhngbournes. Ior
Virginia Snow. E toda una seria de cra-
! dernoS que estan nun1e-ados y vale caca mo
10 centavos. FL numero "a trae un a'ece-
dario entrc las mucstras que c%ontiene.
PaScualitc.-La cstatua de Carlos ~ cue
hay en- Mexico. en- donde comienza el paseo
de Ia Rcforma. fuc fundida en- dicha ciudad
y 6 obra maestro &c Don Manuel Tosa. Sc
| coloro en- su pedestal. CT Ia Plaza De ArmaS.
Isu-ricaray. pc-o auien Ia mand6 hsccr fue el
Virrcy anterior. Brancifortc.
4. E.-Jcromc. Ariz.-No crccmoS quo los
cfcctoS cue nos indica sean rcsultadc &c IA
! medicinal que csta romar6o. pueS hay mu:haS
| personals QUO tomar una cantidad dc ella mu-
cho mayor sin experimental NADIA Sem.jan-
te: perc dc c~ualauicr modo crcemoS que Scria
, convcuicnte que 10 suspendicra Tor unoS diaS.
cuatro o cincc. para ccmenzar a tomarlo
dc nucva cuenta despUcS y. 4 scr possible.
sin perjuicic del meSoramicntp Que con ella
ha cxpermeEtido. pues rcducira lcnta y
rradualncntc Ia dosis disria quo csta to-
mando.
Tiberiadcs.-San Antonio. TeSas.-Si no
| padcce de ~ninguna enfermedad que dete-mi-
ne esas condolences fisicas Que 10. p-eocu-
pan tauto. creemos que con que Sc SuJete a
una vida higisnica y 4 una buena alimenta-
ciou. lograra mejorarlas. Haga Simnasia y
! ejercicio al aire libre. tome bancs diarios
de aqua fra. rccojase temprano para dis
frutsr de IN buen sueno y tome aiimentos
sanoS. suhstancicSos y variaGcS.
Hay uu hbro que Sc llama 'Guia de los
| casados." del DR.. Honlau- Puede husearlo en-
Ia Casa Editorial LoZano. pueS en- case dc
qLe no 10 tenGsn actuaimente en- cxistencia
sc podrSn encarsar dc conseguirsclc. lSnora-
mos su preeio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-25

:. y.-Dubo:s. Idahos-Segcn los ;ntoTme5
que 1encmoS. 81 tren 4 que sc reticSe eSta
corriendo con reEular;dad y el vlale pSrece
no ofrecer xrardeS PeliCros en- n actHahuad'
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04

TO RENT-Furnished rooms, SO
Main street.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04

FOR SALE-No. III. Village farm
35 acres, running water, good build
ings, house 24x30 with ell. Nearly
new barn, 30x48 high drive and silo,
stable for nine head of stock Price,
$500. Caledonia Real Estate Co.
285
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04

FOR SALE or rent a cottage at
Joe's Pond. H. A. Chesley. 285 f
LOST-Tuesday, childs rose and
white sweater. Please leave at this
Office. 285 t
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
NEWPORT PAYS TRIBUTE
Continued from page y

marched through our principal
streets.
The speechmaking in the City Park
drew a large crowd and Mayor Gar
diner presided and made a short adj
dress of welcome The music for this
occasion was furnished by a chorus
of 100 voices, led by Rev. F. 0. Gun
ningham. Hon. Josiah Grout was
the first speaker and his address was
read by Col. Aaron Grout. The 9th
err speakers were Rev. FIR. Bastien.
Brig. Gen. G. c. Draper of the Cana
dian forces, Rev. l.. A. Edwards, Col.
Keville of Boston, commander Of the
101st Ammunition Train, and Adju-
tant General Herbert T. Johnson Of
Montpelier.
While everybody was enjoying their
supper the streets were swept for
the festivities of the evening which
included street dancing, merry max
ING and carnival which lasted until
midnight The Barton and Newport
bands furnished plenty of music for
the occasion and the streets were bril-
liantly Illuminated.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
SERBIA IN THROES
OF A BOLSHEVIST
REVOLT And RIOT
Belgrade Proclaimed in a
State of Siege With
Arrests
BLOODY ENCOUNTERS
Situation Is So Grave the Authorities
Have Recalled in Haste Serbian
Regiments
BLOODY ENCOUNTERS

MILAN, June "A special dispatch
to the Turin Gazeta del Popolo says
state of siege has been proclaimed
at Belgrade consequent upon persist
ent Socialist ag'l ,tiUa ever numerous
arrests lately made at Sara Jevo.
Bloody encounters ensued between
the soldiery and populace. Three
noted leaders of the Serbian Socialist
party, Modasic, Laskovic, and Gle
bic, were arrested in train while
starting to stir up the country dis
tricts.
The gravity of the situation has
constrained the authorities to recall
Serbian regiments in haste from the
Hungarian front.
During the last few days the crisis
in Bosnia and Herzegovina has taken
a marked turn for the worst.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Gertrude Menut of tie Re
publican, left Monday for a three
weeks visit among friends in Con
necticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilbuur and thci'
children, the great-grandchildren of
A. +. Lawrence, were visitors at West
Hill farm Monday. Their home is in
Coaticook. Mr. and Mrs. Whiting
also from Coaticook accompanied
them.
There will be dance at the Towr
Hall, Burke Hollow, Friday evening
June 9th. Music by Mrs. Wilkes or
chestra. Adv 2S6-S
The New Willoughby Hotel is now
open and ready for business. 1861
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
MUSEUM NOTES

The fish tank in the Fairbanks Mu-
scum classroom is again a center of
lively interest as it now contains eggs
and young fry of the Rainbow trout.
The United States Fish Hatchery here
has just received a shipment Of these
eggs from a station in Saratoga and
Mr.. Dinsmore very kindly sent 5000
Of them for the Museum exhibition
tank. The rainbow trout are native
to the streams flowing into the Paci-
fc, but through the Government work
they have become established in the
waters Of the East. The development
of these eggs is more rapid than in
the case of the brook and lake trout
shown previously. All are urged to
avail themselves of the earliest OPP
portunity to sec this exhibit while it
is in the most interesting stage with
both eggs and fry.
Since the last publication of the
flower list the following records have
been added: Twisted stalk, red col
umbie, and yellow birch, May 20; al
pine cotton grass, common wood rush,
chestnut sedge, wild red cherry, lar
ger mouse-ear chickWeed, hooked
crowfoot, smooth gooseberry, red
currant, Solomon's seal, calypso, long
bracted orchis, dwarf raspberry,
creeping snowberry, barren strawber-
ry, thyme-leaved speedwell and firing
ed polygala and wood betony from
Rutland, May %; purple clematis,
common winter cress, May %; naked
mitrewort, coral root, swamp saxif-
rage, choke cherry, spotted dead nete
tie, sheep sorrel, Dubious buttercup,
common fleabane, purslane speedwell,
small forget-me-not and from Mon
trcal the large white trillium, May "a;
apple, rhoda, snowy orchis, water
arum, wood bitter cress, cypress
spurge, tall buttercup, forget-me-not,
May &c; dropping Observation-Disclosures,
May 27; awlpointed sedge, golden
fruited sedge, tall cotton grass, blue
eyed grass, interrupted fern, white
clover, alder-leaved buckthorn
bunchbcrry, fruit of adder's tongue
false lily-of-the-valley, star-fowered
Solomon's seal, bur oak, red oak, but
ternut, marsh buttercup, white bane-
berry, star flower, sarsaparilla, ever
lasting, caraway, woolly sweet cicely
ovate-leaved blue violet, woolly blue
violet, mountain holly, wood straw
berry, purple or water avens, blueber-
ry and large yellow lady's slipper,
bird-foot violet wild black currant,
Greek valerian, lcather-leaf, common
cinquefoil, dewberry, golden ragwort,
celandine, mountain maple, three-lea-
we'd Solomon's seal, sweet vernal
grass, graceful sedge, needle spike
rush, oak fern, cinnamon fern, duck
weed, scarlet hawthorn, and black
chokecherry, May 81; striped maple,
red-osier dogwood, longbeaked sedge,
COW lily, hyrid shadbush, June 2.
The birds listed in this locality SO
far this season number 116, the re-
cords since last published completing
the list to date are ruby throated
hummingbird, May 20; olive-backed
thrush and Canadian warbler, May
%; olive-sided fycatcher and indigo
bunting, May %; wood pewee, night
hawk and yellow-bellied fycatcher,
May "a; Traill's fycatcher and wood
thrush, May %.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Public School Graduations

The graduation exercises in the
Caledonia South Central district are
to be held at Barnet, June IL; East
Reacham, June IL; Lower Waterford,
June 10; South Walden, June 81.
The exercises will begin at o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
U. S. MERCHANT MARINE

Men wanted to be trained as Sail
ors, Firemen, Stewards, for good
jobs at good pay on ocean going
ships. Pay while training; board and
quarters free; ages Is to So; bring
birth certificate. Apply to
+. G.. LANDRY,
SO Railroad Street. Agent U. S.
Shipping Board.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Mind That Is Truly Free.

l call that mind free which is jeal-
Gus OF its own freedom, which guards
itself from being merged in others,
which guards its empire over itself
as nobler than the empire Of the
world.-William Ellery Chauring.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
News to Many.

The jaw of the shark furnishes the
best watchmakers oil. In each shark
is found about half a pint.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
Daily Thought.

Good company and good discourse
are the very sinews of viriue.-Izaak
Walton.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-A tenement of six rooms
on Belyidere street. Apply Mrs. H.
N. Turner, 10 Park street. 285 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-04

TO RENT-Car with careful driver
every day except Sundays. l G..
Marshall Tel. 475-W or 628-W.
285 f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Strikebreakers Used by
New York Boat Owners
fRv Associated Press1

NEW YORK, March 15.-In an eff
fort to break the strike of the harbor
boat workers here, officials of the
Boat Owners association today plan
ned to place boats in operation with
strikebreakers, under strong guard
A recruiting office has been opened
for non-union workers and it was said
that 200 discharged sailors and sol
diers have been hired.
Another appeal has been made by
the owners to Police Commissioner
Enright for police protection. while
T. l.. Delahunty, president of the Ma
rine Workers affiliation, has called
the commissioner attention to the
orderly manner in which the strike
has been conducted, and has asked
that the union pickets be protected
against "armed thugs"
Mr.. Delahunty claims that fourteen
private boat owners have broken from
the ranks of the New York Boat Own.
ers' association, and agreed to follow
the example Of the railroad admins
tration and other federal agencies and
grant the demands of the unon. OF
fiecrs Of the owners ASSOCIATION reny
Mr.. Delahnuty's statement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
NICHOL SON WARNS C. 0.P. EFFORT TO
BLOCK LEAGUE WILL PROVE SUICIDE

Protesting the attitude Of certain
members of congress toward the
League of Nations, S. E. Mich olson, OF
Richmond, has addressed letter to
Senators New and Watson of Indiana,
sition to the plan expresses the senti-
ments of the people of America or the
Republican party.
with the church, labor, educators
and so large proportion of our busi-
ness and professional men supporting
the league of nations idea, it would be
suicidal for the Republican party at
such an hour to put itself across the
path OF progress" he warns.
His letter follows;
II have been surprised beyond
measure at the attitude of majority
of the Republican senators toward the
League of Nations proposal I do not
believe that they are voicing the
sentiments of the American people or
of the Republican party on this ques-
ton. / hear many comments upon the
proposed league and have only heard
one or two adverse expressions thus
far.
at may be that the present draft
needs amendment, and to this end the
senators should direct their serious
attention. The "round-robin" sounds
like an obstructionist document, and
the Republican party cannot afford to
play that role when we are at the
threshold of new and better world
order.
"As / see it, the United States must
either stay out of international affairs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Baker to Study Allied
Development in Aircraft
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Secre.
tary Daniels, who sailed from New
York today on the transport Levithan
for France, will study during his visit
abroad the developments being made
by France, Great Britain and Italy in
aircraft. Upon his return to the United
States about May 1, the secretary ex.
poets to begin the preparation of an
outline of experimental work in air.
craft for submission to congress with
a request for an appropriation to carry
it out.
The secretary before leaving Wash
iDgton yesterday for New York, said
it was the aim of the navy to keep
not only abreast of aviation in the
future, but to lead in the way of de-
velopment of this new art" He spoke
of the proposed transatlantic flight
as an event now almost in sight"
Among the naval experts accompany
ing Mr. Daniels is Rear Admiral David
w. Taylor, who in the conferences to
be held abroad, will give particular
attention to aircraft affairs.