davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25

MEIICO. \ z. Julio 21.-CaS
i~1zdver-fdas = en- extreme Sencii!aS
fueror las ceremonies ofIcIalss G 80
celehraron en- esca -ao}Jal para con-
m IA muer-,2 del oensH:erco
de las Americas don BeH-to Juare1.
La fecha haora pasado l2no-ada de
TODD =, nundo a no ser por 81 paso De
los c~arr2ajes prssidencialeS POI Ia
Avenida Juarez Msdero Y 7o1 2
p~resencia de algunos funclonar'os
p1blicos en- ?, hemiclc.o de Juarez'
en- dorde Sc efeccuo = c~erenonla
Official. oue solo p~rssenclaron unaS
doCeras de e~srFcta1ores
desde una respectable dlstanc!a, deoldo
: que los aIumnos &c "a Academia De
Fstado Mayor torn'aoan : T7l.a'
que inpedia el zcceso del puohco a
nonumeHIo.
NJ Carran:a n Azure Ecr!anSa
asIstieron , IA ceremonial, haolenco ?.
primero env.ado en- 81 representation
Luis Cabrera Qa!eH preside a flcs-
IA. Genaro VazoueZ. d!putaGo oaNa-
cueNo, fue Ell p-ime-o QUE 2-cnun-
cio IN dlscurso commemorative en-
norobre de don Manuel de NllIav7cea-
clio = ToSca. MARQUEE Gel Vale. I!
re-iodista Rafael MARTINEZ az Rip
Rip" reciro unos verses Que h.cleroN
recordar que en- "a ceremonial cue Sc
efectuo 81 aho pasado, este numero
del progama estuvo q cargo GeA-
nado Nervo.
Despues sigu.@ una Serle ae HIM
nos nsciona,As. aparts lei que e toes
a Luis Cabrera. Con este tcrHmo
"a ceremonial que rcsuLtc n'uy De5aa!-
nads.
Ia ~polieis descubrio un almaesn de
opio.
Ante Ia perspective &c IN negoc'o
brillante e~stupe7cc. IA flrma INN,
Sing, una de las mas poa,rosaS del
,nundo. decide introducir o2lO d .oS
Estados Unidos po- "a ~frontera meNi-
cana. ' a borGo Dc nnmeroSos oar
eos ms-caates QUE hacan IA trareS.a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25
Compl-sa ! ciPlins.

Fl rup &c revoIuclonarlos Que
Juan Andrew AlmsZan. no es
nun.croso. pero sin embargo csc
co-to numero dc homhres dcrrota
muv a menutc a los c~arranc,stas Los
.yolucionarios estan bien armados
= p~errechados. pcro ma! vestidos y
sucios. alcuros Andan a caoallo Y
otros a pie, pcro llama Ia atenclon del
inceniero Almanac. "a buena orSa-
nizacicn IL clloS. q respeto que Sc tie
nc , los ieies de la facc;on y a "a as
cip!ina = eNiste entire Ia tropa Du
rarte q tempo que cstuNo p~rlslonero
Dc los ~rchelics. dice FL lngenlerc Al
mama. nun-a observe caSos cs IN
subordinacjon. -eocldia III d~esooedlcn
Ga De los solr!ados para con I Ie-
les, tamoocc tuvo noticias &c rooos 7 !
asesinatos ~conetidos por los soldados
revolucionarios ' todo e. tempo en-
cue estuvo prisionero. GOO De toda
Case de consideraciones qor parCe &c
Juan Andrew Alnazan Y de Carlos
Obregon, quienes mas blen que a
IN enernigo. le trataroH como a IN 4
migo.
Los revoluciouarics no ran perdldo
Ia esperanza en- el triunfo. ' eS?eran
Que y-onto Sc podrd lnte7sificar IA
campana en- contra del carranclsmo'
tan pronto como e. criterlo revoiuc1o-
mario Sc loCre uriiicar.
At.csn .r IA n-ens a Lopez de Lara
Los eneraigos de Cesar L02ez De
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25

e hecho de que ell s~ooernador 1nte
rinc Andres 0suna V el Procurado.
de Justicia. hayan orde"ado Al Jue2
de Frimera ~Instancia q: este puerto
que continue con toda activldad "a
ca Isa. ha l1otivado que g crea que
a fechs err QUE Sc a~prehendera al
contrincante de Luis Ca0allero, Nc
esti n1uv lejana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25

cue sobre 81 iefe dc las ~cperaciones
militaros FL las Huaaecas, caer era-
visinas a~cu5aciones r~elaclonadas con
81 asesinato del scnalor por Tamaui!-
mas Er1iiiano P. Nafarrate. Ii que
ha llanado nucho IA atsncion del pc
-,odico IS oue Lopez de Lara, hays
estadc celebrando entn.vistas acon
ENRIQUE Pavcgeau. Ell homlclda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25

Lopez de Lara ha sido acusado de
comrl!cidad Girccta en- el aa,slna-
10 del general Naftarratc.
Teniendo conocimiputo 81 PrccTra-
Cor de Justlcia del Estado de cue
Lcpez de Lara corserva en- 81 pooer
"a carah;na maua2r, QUE fus con Ia
que Sc consume e. criren. o-deno
81 Juez de Pr!nIera Instancia Que HI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25

ciera comparecer ante ell Juzgado a!
;efn mi!itar aludldo. para cue anplla-
mcnte justifique cuale5 fueron as
cauzas por las Que decomiz3 81 arnaa,
al mismo tempo le cxisira q e nnau-
ser sea entreEad1 al I'zgado.
Uno de los perlodicos que mas han
atacado z Lorez de Lara es la OPP
MON" de Ciudad Victoria, que dice
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25

Lara. candidate al gobicrno del ESta-
do Ge TamaIhpas, 10 nan comerzado
a atasar ~ruGamente por medic de Ia
prerSa. hacisndole cIipab!e lie "arios
dtalitos. QUE de rcsultar c~iertoS. has
tartan para cue el antique gobe-nador
del DistrIto Federal. sc hlciera respon
sable as .Selltos del orden comun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25
Ayusan . los -@Oel9ea,

Los vCsiHos de los pueblos Sc, oTen
- de Taa.aulipaS. preSS-n = los aiza-
dos toda clase as ayuda, rorque cuen-
tan entire las illas nehcldeS cna a.
curos parientes. : prircipalnfente por
u los pronunciados les dan mas ga
rantias cue las o1e les nreStan log
carrarc,stas. ouIeneS casl slempre 60
r2e+en atropellos en- los pUeO-os V en-
las aldsas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25
Prision-ro de Almszan.

El Inc. A'manza, persona que pre-
p~orciona q Ia prensa todos los datos'
dice ode ~recorr,endo Ia region orlen-
tai tamau!ipcca, lego 4 cStar en- po-
der de Juan Andrew A!mazan ' Car
los OorcS6u. ~quienes 10 a~prehendle-
ron Dor So~spechoso. pero Cle una Nez
cue Sc huhjeron co2vencldo de que
era IN simple particular que Sc deoi-
.aba a asuntos r~"!acionados . su
profession. le impartic-on toda clase
de a=u6a administra2do!e alimentoS,
Girlrc Y toGa clase de garaAtia>'
oeianGolo en- complcta libertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25
CARRANzA NO ASISTl0 A LAS
CEREMONIASEN HONOR De JOAREZ.
Cabrera las preside, rodeado de fuete VaIla de
soIdados que impidicron que 81 p1bIco
Sc dcercdra al estrada Official
Cast paso inadvertido en- la ciudsd de Mexico, para el
elemento Official, Ell aniversario de la muerte del
sostenedor de Ia Constitution de 1857

entire nuestros puertos Honr-Hons.
TRANSPORTATION el enorme cargamento
re epic. ar.e tue c~onduc!do : esta ca
p;.al.
Las oficinas de Chi Sing. So hallan
establecldas er Ia esauina de los
Ecnhrcs Illscres : calieJon dc SOM
b~rersrcs. peco las bodegas estan por
e runlbo De Peralrillo, en- IN lugar
SECURE Y fuera de las miradas 1nd!S-
c-etas e opio exportado era cru
Co. es deer, que SOLO rotia ser en-
pleado en- usos Hledicrnalss ! para
deIarlc preparado para uso v.c1cso.
hu3o rncesiiad de traer de China Ut
-ru7o de expertos mdiv!duos en- Ia
,ma-er.a. los Que "cocIraron' "a droga
y Ia ~rrepararon convenientenIente.
Fue Ia Ell rscocio de Ia flrMa Chi
Sing. cue en- POGO TEMPO gaEo Ia
rosperab'. scTa de ocho n~'l!!ores de
d6lares en- Ia veara de opio. que rea
hzo en- Ia Replblics. sin soncar cen el
gran cargamecto que lograron miro
.tuc,r en- los Esc2dos Un.dos.
Fue asaltado 81 tren de Cuerasvaca.
Fl tren de carga numero t2 cue
veria a esta ciudad p-ocedente &c
Cuarnavaca. Tue asaItado por una par
ida Dc ex-zaD2tistas en- el k'Iometro
numaro IS. cnIre las e~staciones de
e ParGue" ' Tres Narlas'.
FL tren continue - marcia c2S-
pucs del asalto, Ilevando los caaave-
res 4el conductor Y de tres garrote-
ros cue fuercn mlcrtos durante Ell
lon,bate Que Sc litro con los .ebeldes.
Llamo mucno Ia atenclon dc los
empieado< ferrocarrilercS cue vlaja-
Dan a bordo. el que los a~SaltantHs a
tacaran ell tren al grito ie Viva
Villa. Viva cl general Angeles, IN
lugar Ge !arzar vivas q algunos &c los
.efez rcvo.u:ionarios del Sur.
De todos estos hechos lcvanto una
acta IA actaya demarcaclon De polcla.
cue TUE tlrnada i! Mir'Snerlo puoH-
CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25
PEIAEz Y ALMAzAN OBTIENM
PERTRECHOS PERIODlCAMENIE
Las fuerzas revolucionarias son mas dlsclpiinaaaS y pres
tan mayores garantias que los carranelstas
AI6naz de- Lara Sc lie esta hacienda ahora respon-
sable de! a~sesinato del senador EmIlIano =.
Nafarrate.- Ruda campana de los
Deri5dicos partidarios de Osuna

Aun cuanio los reoeldcs dejaran de
recibir a-mas ' parque. "a eampana
er contra de ellos seria muy targa,
pyes cuenran cor IN arrovlslonaEnlen
10 de cartucnos Y de armas que tie
men ahnacenadas en- el Cuarte. Gene
raj Revolucionar!o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25
Aument6 Su Peso AIivio Su
Sa!ud General

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chicago. Ill.
Niuy Sres. mios:-He tornado cl Nusa-
Tone durante eli mes pasado y estoy cntcra-
roertc satistecho con los rcsultados obtenldcs.
70 10 re~comendare a todos mis- amigos. Nuga-
Tone Is una maravilla dc Ia Cicncia Medica
tai v como IDS. Ia anuncian. Cuando conencc
a tomar su redicina pesabe 40 hbras y
ahora peso l39 .libras. Quedan IDS. auton-
zados para ussr csta carta como cream conve-
nie1te como una prueba de mi grahtud.
Muy atentanente
Jesus Venegas. Kansas City. Mo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25

Rational LABORATORY. Chicago. Ill.
Muv Sres. mios:-Tenso el placer dc
Que despues dc haber sufrido por siete me:
bihdad en- mi sangre y de m~cnstrlacion ire
frasco de Nuga-Tone he obtenido los mas
sultados. Sicmprc reconendare esta mara
q todas MS amigos.
Sra. P. Mendoza Equihua. |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chicago. Ill.
Nuv Sr.s. mios:-He recibido la carta de IDS. en-
cusl me prczuatan 81 he quedado sahstecho de los result
dos dc Nusa-Tone. Deseo informarles quo despues {
toroar este renedio todas mis- do!encias han desapaTecic
por 10 cual estoy nuy agradecldo y recomendaie el Mug
Tone 4 todos nus amigos
Octavano Trujilo. Amboy. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-25

NUGA-ToNE Es uN REMEDlo EXCELENTE para hombres y muiercs
d&bHes. gastados V ne1iosos. Nugs= Tone produce I'm magnifco apeito, ayuda
la digestion. evta los case y embaramiento. bliosdad y estehimiento, he
riouece la sangre, neiora Y acuva la circulation. vigoriza los nervios, aumenta
eli peso. pone IN color sonrosado en- las meiIas Y da algeria v vVeza a a vista
Nuga-Tonc eat saiudable afluenGa de los iugos del est6mago y las bills
da vida al hgdo va los rinones, produce IN mohmiento a los intestinos fail
yreqular cInina las impurezas venenosas, dolores de cabeza. Neuralgia. dolores
Reumaticos. Trsteza v NeIarcoHa v vence la Nerviosidad c insomnia. Dele
a Nuga-To n oportunidad razonable y quedara I'd. tan agTadecido y fez
de los resultados. " 10 reoomendara a todos. IL amigos.
TENQA PRESENTE ESTO: Nuga-Tone no contiene opo. mir inguna droga
que forme habto. Es u medicine sana, que contene oehoi ngredientes resaura-
dores de la salud, usados V altamente recorendados pr los meiores doctores.
Conuene Observation-Disclosures para la sangre y Fosforo para los neTios
The daily banner., 1919-06-24
WANTED

wANTED-To purchase small bust
ness. Address Business, care Banner.
21-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-06-24
Mine Sinks American Ship.

! London, June 24-The American
steamship Farnam, from Baltimore
has been sunk by mine explosion. \
despatch to Lloyds from Gothensburg.
Sweden, so reports.
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure catarr-
hal deafness, and that is by a consti-
tutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition OF
the mucous lining of the Eustachiar
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result
Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever. Many cases of deaf
ness are caused by catarrh, which is
an inf1amed condition of the mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts thru the blood on the mucous
surfaces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All
Druggists, 75c.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
ADV. go. ,,.r
The daily banner., 1919-06-24

he Supreme Court of the District OF

the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia.
Replying TO the Good assault Rep
resentative Byrns, of South Carolina,
called attention to the fact that the
services for which Judge Covington
was paid this fee resulted in the re
coyery for the Government of more
than S1,500,0G0 in income taxes
fraudulently retained from the Treas
ury and in patent rights.
What attracted my attention in
looking through the report of the
Alien Property Custodian" declared
Chairman Good. who was deba1in z
the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill.
was that Mr.. J. Harry Gown ston.
who resigned a position as one OF
the judges in the District OF Column
bia a few weeks ago. where he work
ed hard and received a salary of
S. 600 year. was appointed attor-
ney for the Kalle Color and Chemical
The daily banner., 1919-06-24

, Company. manufacturers CT dyes in
New York, and tho statement Is made
that no compensation was paid to
date. but under the report l found
that he was also attorney for the
Bayer Company, manufacturer CT
coors.
Il read from the report the fact
, that for the entire legal services 10
the Bayer Company, the Synthetic
Patents Company and the William
Crowen Color Company, Judge Gov
irgton received d fee of $4,000 and
that Frank l.. CrOcker received
Zee Of $40, 600. total of $4,000.
# seems 20 ne that inasmuch as
an able attorney, who has been oc
cupying the position on the bench
here i'll the District at a salary OF
$4,000 a year could within a few
weeks take down from one concern
4 fee of $4,000. it was at least a
matter that was open to investiga-
ton. That is all meant to say with
regard to this NATTER
Il know that the gentlenlan wish
ed to be fair" replied Representa-
tive Byrns. He says that he has
not had time 10 investigate the re-
port. Then l ask permission to eX-
tend my remarks by putting into the
Record what the Alien Property
Custodian has said in the report
about the gentleman referred to, be-
cause he said not only that the fee
was paid, but that this Bayer Com
pany, in fact, required constant ie-
gal service, that doubtful bonus con-
tracts with some of the German en-
ployes were legally avoided, with a
saving of about $40, 900. Proceed
ings before the Federal Trade Com
mission to use its patents were sue
cessfully defended, and validity OF
title established TO patents worth
more than 100000; that be(Judge
Covington) saved by his services ST.
100000, forcing the German alien
| owners of this property to turn over
that amount in taxes running back
as far as 1913. That service was
| rendered, and it makes no difference
whether it was rendered by a man
who served on the bench until q
short time ago or who served as a
member of this House. Service in
| this House does not disquallfy a man
| to practice at the bar. 1t does not
necessarily brand a man as incom-
petent, as some men would seem to
assume, because he has selved in
! this House.
That does not mean that he did
not render services, because the fact
| shows that he did. and when he saw
ed $1,000,000 to the Treasury of
the United States and $500,000 so
| far as the patent question was con-
cerned. and $4,000 in ponus con-
tracts, 1 say that the fee was reason
able as fees are paid, and any law
yer in this country would. say SO.
| Judge Covington has been appear
ing the last few days before the
House Ways and Means Committee
on behalf of the Chemical Founda-
ton. an off-shoot of the Alien Prop
erty Custodian's Office which oper-
ates the German-owned chemical
| companies, arguing for legislation to
, protect the American chemical in
dustries.
The daily banner., 1919-06-24
COVINCTON IS DEFENDED
Former Maryland Congressman Say
ed $1,5oG.O0o For L. S--Cncov-

Washington, June 2O.- Charging
that the Alien Property Custodian
had been extravagant in the expendi-
ture of funds appropriated to his de-
DartmCnt. Chairman Good, of the
House Appropriation Committee, de
clared on the floor of the House to-
day that exorbitant counsel fees had
been paid by this department to for
mer Representative ]. Harry Coying~
ton, OF Maryland. Judge Covington,
he declared, had been paid Zee of
$4,000, and he referred to the fact
that the MarylanGer before becoming
one of the attorneys of the depart
ment had been serving as nudge OF
The daily banner., 1919-06-24
FARMER browns IN ClSTERM
Loses Balance While Making Repairs
and Falls Into Well

Hagerstown, Md. June 24.-Fred
Sener, SiXty-one years old, wealthy
farmer residing near ChewSville, this
county, fell into cistern at his home
and was drowned.
Sener was making some repairs, and
in some manner lost his balance and
fell. He leaves a widow and four chill
dren. Nathaniel, with the American
eXpeditionary forces in France; Lin
wood, Julia and Annette Sener. at
home.
Justice Bitner, acting coroner, view
ed the body and deemed an inquest ~
The daily banner., 1919-06-24
ON THE ONE HAND
AN OFFER,

will sell all of the Howard Nit
= ~! farm. as it is. except lot on
ne back of the field, at small prof
it, and on easy terms. For informa-
ton. apply to James C. Leonard
ADV. 6-17-1m. Ea.W.
The daily banner., 1919-06-24
NOTICE..

Have just opened an ice cream
parlor, and will sell cigars, soft
drinks, confectionery, etc.--A. F.
,.v"more, 226 Race St.-Adv. 21-3t
The daily banner., 1919-06-24
SPLENDID BUSINESS.

To quick customer, on account
of my age, will sell or lease my
store, at the corner of Choptank ave
nue. and Travers street. One of the
best locations in Cambridge; also
will sell or lease nice lot adjoining
store.-J. 7. Leonard, Cambridge,
Md.-Adv. 6-17-1m. 2a.w.
The daily banner., 1919-06-24

subscribe for The Banner.
The daily banner., 1919-06-24
FOR RENT
MONEY TO LOAN

FOR RENT-New house on HughIet
street. Apply to William f.. Apple
garth 2-S-tf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
Water Street Repairs

Edmond Cyr & Company, local
contractors. are busily engaged in
extensive improvements on Water
street near the Pitcher store. The
wooden wharfing on the east side
of the street has shown signs OF de-
cay for some time ana the City has
felt that 1t was unsafe to allow it to
continue longer in its present condi-
ton. Some three hundred feet Of
concrete retaining wall will be built
to preserve the street line and the
electric car track has been moved to
the westerly side Of the street, clos
ing the street to traffic for abort
distance Work will be rushed and
after the improvements are made the
track will be placed on the easter
ly side of the street. The placing Of
a concrete wall has long been con-
templated by the City and the pro-
perty value in that locality will b
1ncrease6 thereby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Paris, June 16.-The strike called
by the federation Of miners went into
erect this morning. Dispatches from
the mining region indicated that II
was general in scope.
Nashua, N. H., June 16.-Rey. Man.
ley b. Townsend, pastor Of tho Uni
tartan Congregational church here.
announced today that he had accept.
Cd call to the pastorate of the Pill.
grim Unitarian church. Attleboro,
Mass. and would take up his duties
there September l. He IL state sec.
rotary of the New Hampshire Au.
dubon Society.
New York. June 16.-With 2511 Of
hcers and men the steamship Lib
orator arrived here today from Brest.
The steamship Nopatin arrived from
f"""t with 27o casual troops.
eane 49, (Havas.)-The
deportation workers Of Paris, who
have been on strike for more than q
week. returned TO their places today
and service on the subways, tram
ways and buses was normal.
Montreal. June 1.-the strike stu
alton here broadened today when
1000 employees of the Dominion Tex
tile Company left their places, de-
handing higher wages and q shorter
working day. Four hundred cleo
trical workers also went out and
labor leaders expressed opinion that
this disturbance would spread TO
virtually all the building trades.
More than 10000 workers are now
idle. .
Boston, June 16 - Degrees were
awarded 246 young women at the an.
nual commencement day exercises of
Simmons College To-Day.
Fredericton. N. B.. June 16-Forty
houses and a number of mills, about
half Of the settlement at Kedgewick,
N. B., so miles west Of Campbellton,
were destroyed by fire today. The
property loss was estimated at
about $150.000 The flames spread to
the town from a forest fire. A heavy
rainstorm stopped further destruc-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
7aps Meat Eatinu

London. May 1s-Meat.eating is
injurious to the vitality of the race
DIR. Josiah Oldfield. a London physi.
clan told the Fruitarian Society the
other day.
In every country" he went on.
where meat eating IL q national
habit the birth rate has decreased
in the last fifty years. On the other
hand. in countries like Bulgaria, Ru?
mania and Serbia. where meat Is not
a national dietary. the birth rate 10
high and increasing"
Experiments showed, he said, that
meat-eating produced sterility. Eggs
today. he remarked. were not as
healthy as they should be because
hens we're over.taxed with egg-p pro-
ducing food, such as fish. blood and
meat. He said that in his hospital
care was taken that the eggs used
were laid by fowls which fed natur-
ally on grain or in the fields.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
Arrest German Charged
with Having Dynamite in
His Possession Unlawfully

Boston, Mass. June 16-John En-.
glehart, alias John Anglers. a Ger
man, was arrested by Federal officers
in Bolton today and brought here for
a hearing tomorrow on a charge of
having dynamite in his possession
unlawfully. The arrest followed the
larceny Of sixty sticks Of dynamite
from q tool house Of the Runaway
Brook Golf club. Of Bolton. on May
8, and the officers said they believed
it was dynamite stolen from the
club that was used on May II to blow
up a street car in Methuen during
the Lawrence strike.
Englehart came to the United
States in June. 1913, and later reg
istered as an enemy alien giving
Prussia as his birthplace. He lived
with a caretaker at the Golf Club
and is about "a years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
AMERICAN LEGION POST
TO BE FORMED TONIGHT

All persons who served in either
the army or the navy between April
s. 1917. and November II, 1918. are
requested to meet at Silver Raouet
hall this evening. at which time a
post of the American Legion will be
formed. The initial meeting of this
organization was held at St. Louis.
May 1912 OF this year. with dele
gates from every state and territory
In the union. "A constitution was
ADOPTED and arrangements made for
q national convention to be held in
November. Delegates to this con-
vention from Maine will be elected at
state convention which will be
called as soon as local organizations
are perfected in each city and town.
A large attendance is hoped for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
ALLIE PRIEST HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGES

Allie Priest. whose home was
searched for Intoxicating liquors in
Vaccalboro. was arraigneG before
Trial Justice Frank K. Shaw, Mon
day forenoon. He was represented
by Attorney Fred Clair, and plead
not guilty to the charge OF the man.
ufacture Of the liquor found. claim
ing that he bought one gallon of
rum III Boston for his personal use
and that he had mixed It with other
ingredients for his own use. He was
also arraigned for illegal possession
and plead not guilty but probable
cause was found and he was bound
over In the sum Of 5000 on each
charge to await the action Of the
grand jury.