davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
PRObAT|NC OF.
''HAPPY" BENNER
WILL PROTESTED
Mrs. Thompson Charges Hus-
bands Affections Were
hIienated by Actions Of
Woman Who Died.

Nebraska City, Neb., June o.
(SpeciaD-Mrs. Mildred Thompson
OF Omaha, wife of Charles X.
Thompson, today filed amended OBJ
Jections to the probating of the will
of the late Mrs. Theodore Van
WICK Benner in Otoe county.
After advancing alleged evidence
that Mrs. Benner considered herself
4 resident of Douglas county. Mrs.
Thompson states the nature of her
SSe.C00 claims against the estate of
Mrs. Benner.
Mrs. Thompson filed suit for d.
vorce in the district court of Doug
las county, April 10, the day follow
ing the arrest of Mrs. Benner and
Mr.. Thompson in the latter's Office
i'll the Railway Exchange building.
Omaha, Mrs. Benner died April %
in Omaha, leaving an estate esti-
mated to be worth $500,000.
In her amended petition filed in
the Otoe county court to the pro-
batting of Mrs. Benner's will here,
Mrs. Thompson alleges that Mrs.
Ecnner enticed Mr.. Thompson to
associate with her; that they went
motoring together, dined together
and consorted together in various
hotels, rooms and apartments, caus-
ing Mrs. Thompson to lose the sup
port of her husband.
Mrs. Thompson further alleges
that Mrs. Benner mdae her (Mrs.
Thompson's) acquaintance purpose
ly to deceive her and to ALLEVIATE the
affections of her husband from her;
that Mrs. Benner invited and in
duced her to attend theater parties,
dinners and entertainments and pro-
fessed friendship and esteem for
her. She makes the further allega-
ton that Mrs. Benner gave large
sums of money and expensive gifts
tn Mr.. Thompson. She alleges that
her husband has abandoned her and
has refused, neglected and failed to
support her by reason of the alleged
alteration of his affections by Mrs.
Benner.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
HILL BROTHERS
| WILL BUILD NEW
15-STORY HOTEL
Steel Contract Awarded for
Modern Hostelry on
Site of Her Grand.

Contract for the steel to build a
new Is story hotel has been let by
J. w. and Lem w. Hill and the
steel is already being rolled in the
mills The hosiery will be known
as the Hotel Hill and located on
the present site of the Her Grand
hotel on the southeast corner Of
Sixteenth and Howard streets.
Tearing down of the Her Grand
will be begun in two weeks and
active reconstruction OF the hotel
will start July /.
The first unit of what will even
.ually be $50 room hotel will have
los rooms. 1t will be of the most
modern construction with complete
built-in baths and other equipment
like the new Pennsylvania, in New
York. and other eastern hotels.
The Llans call for an attractive
building, 66x66 feet, IS stories and
basement. The hotel will be fire
proof, of steel and concrete con-
structich with brick and tile for the
upper floors and stone and granite
for the four lower stories.
There will be stores and lobby
on the main floor, cafe and barber
shop in the basement and lounging
room on the second floor.
Eventually the plans call for the
expanding of the building to cover
the whole 1872 feet square of the Hill
property. On the east the Hill
brothers own the Garfield building
and the vacant space behind it which
will be used to store material during
the construction.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
STUDENTS CHEAT
IN STATE DENTAL
Examinations

finally gathered himself and looked
fear!essly toward the attorney gen.
eral. His name is ]. A. Singleton
and he lives in Omaha.
"Are there any others?" asked the
attorney general.
Stand up Fleming" shouted half
a dozen, and Paul Fleming of Will
sonville arose to his feet and ad-
dressed Mr.. Davis. 81 saw the ques-
TONS" said he, "but l refused to
buy them as soon as l saw what
they were"
That's right" said a young man
in the back part Of the room. Il
know he refused to take them. He
is net to blame"
Professional Thief.
Later in the afternoon Dean
Davis of the state university dental
college met with the men in secret
conclave. He made statement
after the meeting that the stealing
of examination papers OF this kind
had been going on for years and
that a professional thief had been
travelling over the country for this
purpose, last year operating in
California. He is of the opinion
that this man stole the papers here.
The students claim, according to
Dean Davis, that they do not know
who the man was, as they received
the papers after notice had been
given them over the telephone that
they were deposited near the Rock
Island track where they were found.
The man was to be paid after the
examinations had been taken, pro-
vided the boys passed. They now
claim that the man has left Lincoln.
Class Pays $3.50.
Some of the men claim that they
paid $3.50 or more for the questions,
while others deny that they paid
although admitting that
they received them. 1t is said that
the men met Wednesday evening IN
one of the Lincoln fraternity houses.
One man read off the questions and
the rest copied them. 1t is under
stood that the man who stole the
questions received $3.50 for the act
Some of the men excused their act
by saying that this same thing had
been done before and one of them
said that he knew it had been done
in Nebraska for three years at least.
At a meeting of the board later
it was decided that the men should
be given another examination in
July. Acknowledgement Davis re-
luctantly agreed. but stated that he
was not in sympathy with the meth
DDS used bv the students.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
ALLIES TO SAY
FINAL WORD TO
HUNS next WEEK
Continued From Page One.)

would meet the objections of the
Germans, who declared they were
to be asked to pay off a debt the
extent of which was unknown, and
with the population in virtual econ
omic slavery to the reparations
commission under that clause of the
treaty requiring Germany to ode
vote her economic resources d.
rect!y to the proposed restoration
of the invaded areas of the allied
and associated powers to the extent
that these powers may determine"
Would Know at Once.
The Instructions to the repara-
items commission in the proposed
supplementary agreement would en-
able the Germans to know at once
the amount of reparations, such as
pensions, separation allowances,
maintenance of war prisoners and
the destruction of ships at fixed
figure per ton.
1t was found impossible however,
to fix any total sum for all categor-
les. since the cost of reconstruction
and restoration in the devastated
regions cannot be established until
after an extensive survey, and the
only general estimate on which the
French are willing to act would
bring the total to 250,000,0OO,OOO
francs, which the experts quite gen.
orally agreed was beyond Germany's
power to pay.
Working Capital Left.
In addition to learning at once
the definite instructions on which
the permanent commission will act,
the Germans will also be assured
that a certain amount of working
capital will be left them, including
probably tonnage for overseas trade,
without which they profess inability
to make the required reparations.
1t is understood the question of
a plebescite in upper Silesia prac-
tically had been decided affirm
atively.
No change with regard to respon-
sibi!ities, punishment of the former
emperor or the deposition of the
German colonies is regarded as
probable.
The changes in reparations prob
ably will delay presentation of the
separations clause in the Austrian
treaty. which will be made to con-
form to the German proviso under
the people of joint and several re-
sponsibility and administration by
the same permanent commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07

RELIEVE INDIGESTION
With HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
Taken before meals. tones the stomach,
promotes appetite and prevents distress.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
STATE SCHOOL
FOR DEAF HOLDS
COMMENCEMENT
Four Graduate From State
Institution; Marked Progress
Shown by Students in Re.
covering Voice.

Commencement exercises for the
four graduating students of the Ne
braska School for the Deaf were
held last night in the school audi
forum on West Forty fifth street.
DR.. D. F. Jenkins. former presi-
dent of the University of Omaha.
made the graduating address. Henry
Gerdes, of the Board of Commits
sioners, presented the graduates
with their diplomas.
The graduates are:
Harold H. Christensen of Minden,
Neb.
Bonnie S. Delhoy of Blue Hill,
Neb.
Fred c. Lee of Lincoln, Neb.
Anton ]. Netusil of Omaha.
Give Short Program.
The "Twenty-third Psalm in the
form of a recitation was given in
unison by members of the advanced
grades. Three essays, Essential
Elements of Success" by Harold
Christensen; "The Spirit of France"
by Anton Netusil, one of the grad
yates, and Initiative" by Fred Lee,
also a graduate, were on the pro-
gram,
One hundred and fifty students
from Omaha and the state attend
the school under the instruction Of
a corps of 81 teachers. Develop
ment of the voice is one of the es-
sential points OF instruction and sew
eral Rotations in voice work were
given during the evening.
Many Honor Students.
An honor roll Of q students who
had maintained excellent grades in
all their studies during the school
year past was called. Each student
was decorated with an honor badge.
Those decorated are:
2omy Boyer Grace Petit
Viola Bilger Charlotte Barber
Blanche Andrews Lulu Lawrence
Florence Howsden Neva Jackson
Wayne Boyer Albert Vitamvas
Paul Dwyer Edward Whaley
Rost Cannon Floyd Rutledge
Charles Hitshew Hlda Rundstrum
Ruth Neujahr Fritz Rensselaer,
Christopher Lyman Joseph Purpura
Victor Beran
Superintendent F. w. Booth pre-
sided. Four hundred friends and
relatives including members of the
board of commissioners, attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Tariff Legislation to Be
Taken Up by Congress Soon

Washington, June 6.-First steps
toward drafting tariff legislation viii!
be begun Tuesday by the house
ways and means committee, Chair
man Fordney announcing today that
hearings would be started then to
determine what legislation is neceS-
sary to protect the American dye
industry that sprang up during the
war. He said a separate measure,
relating only to this industry, would
be drafted by the committee, and
that hearings probably would con-
tinue several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Petitioner for Divorce
AIIeqes Wife Beat Him

Extravaganza is one of the princi-
pal complaints made by Alexander
Raeburn against his wife, Stella, in
a petition for a divorce filed yester-
day in district court.
He alleges that on various occa-
sions she sold furniture, pictures
and rugs from their home and used
the money to satisfy her extrava-
giant tastes and spent it lin riorous
living" He says she beat him and
reviled him in the presence of his
mother and friends and that he
finally had to leave her, March 2,
1918. since which time he says he
has not heard OF her.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Senate Adopts Resolution
ASkinu for Irish Hearing

Washington. June E. - Senator
Borah's resolution asking the Amer
lean peace delegates at Paris to
secure a hearing before the peace
conference for the Irish delegates,
headed by Edward De Valera, pro-
visional president of the Irish re-
public, was adopted Thursday by the
senate. sixty to one. Senator Will
Jams. democrat, of Mississippi, cast
the negative vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Society Woman Sued for
Diamond by WaSherWoman

fremont, Neb., June 6.-(Special
Telegram. )-Hearing of the replev-
in case to determine the ownership
Of diamond ring. valued at $3.50,
which Mrs. Christian Dunkel, a
washerwoman, claims Mrs. Belle
Roth. her neighbor and we'll known
Fremont woman, took from the
Dunkel home, was begun in district
court Friday. Mrs. Dunkel testified
that Mrs. Roth. while visiting at the
Dunkel home last August, took the
ring from a nail in the kitchen.
The ring was given the plaintiff
by her divorced husband when they
were married 10 years ago.
Mrs. Roth claims her husband, J.
c. Roth, bought the ring from a
stranger for SIS. three years ago,
and gave it to her.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
White Skirtings
Tue Specials

White Cabardine Skirting.
A very fine quality of
plain white gabardine;
81 value, Saturday, 75c.
White Novelty Gabardine
Skirting, $1.50 value, for
ST a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07

Smart Trimmed Hats, 5?
Think of being able to buy really
good trimmed hat for So! The
models we are showing, especially
the neat sailors, banded with gros-
grain ribbon, are worth several
times this price; quite exceptional
sale which you can hardly afford
to miss.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Ford Completes His Case
AGAINST, CHICAGO Tribune

Mount Clemens, Mich, June O.
Direct evidence for the plaintiff in
Henry Ford's libel suit against the
Chicago Tribune was completed to-
day, and presentation of the defense
expected to last a month, was be-
gun
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07

Read The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargains'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
6he 6hOmpSOn @Belden Store
Hosiery Specials

Silk Hose, $3.50 a pair.
White or black, pure
thread silk hose with gar
ter top and double sole;
Isle top and sole.
Children's Cotton Hose,
35c a pair, 3 pairs for 81.
A fine ribbed hose with
double knee and sole.
Saturday, only 35c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

Por orden expresa de la Secretarla
de Guerra fueron dados de baja del
eiGrcito del actual ]gobierno, n su-
ma considerable de jefes Y oflclales,
en- vista de que no presentaron en- el
plazo fijado por la eXpresada Secrc-
taria. u hojas de servicios, acredi-
tando debidamente los grades que os-
tentaban.
La mayor parte de estos militares
no prcsentaron SUI Recommendation,
algunos por falts de meritOs Y otros,
uuiZa por ~morosidad; pero el case fue
que a todos por igual Y con indiscutl-
Bile cnergia. sc les aplico 10 dispuesto
por la slperioridad de acuerdo con
las ~tendencias moralizadoras de la
obra que ahera Sc trata dc llevar a ca
BIO.
FL pIazo fijado por la ~Secretaria,
cs dccir, ell ultimo, fue dc tres me-
ses, dictando disposicioncs terminan-
ties de que no Sc ~prorrogara por mas
tempo.
En- un sulo dia fueron dados dc ba-
ia los siguientes militares:
Coronel Dario L. Ocampo; tenien-
ties coroneles Evaristo Barraza Y Att
lano Hernandez; mayores Gabriel We
Leonardo Vazquez e Hilario Gar
cha; capitares primeros Ladislao Mo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

Al discutirse aver en- el Congreso
e. presupuesto de gastos del Poder
Legislative. aleunos dc los dlputados
caveron en- la cuenta de que en- su
propia cas2 tienen un Panama tan es-
candaloso como los muchos Que Sc
han descubierto en- las demas ot1cl-
mas pdblicas del gobierno de Ca
rama
Habl5 el diputado Siurob para e%-
rreSar Que. en- efccto, el dicho Pana-
ma. existe NADIA menos que Ell la I'M
prenta de la Camara, cuyo presu-
puasto rs apenas conce5lble. dados
los s~ervicios que Sc obtienen De este
establecimiento.
Sc hablo de las crecidas sumas que
sc han asignado a los directories, Il
rotipjgrafoS Y demas personal admi-
n~istrativo de Ia imprenta, ~viniendose
. saber, despues de algunos calcu-
los. que cada ejemplar del Diario de
los Debates, cuesta cerca de cuarenta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
Hay I'm panama en- Ia propia CdmaTa de Diputados

c~sntavos. cuando solo %consta, la ma
yoria de las veces, de cuatro paglnas
en- cuarto...-.i
Diiose quo cl "Diario dc los De-
bates esta costando tanto como INA
revista mundial, V POGO mas o menos
10 mismo que importa el sostenimlen-
to de IN diario, tambien Importance,
en- esta miSma capital.
Sc kabl6. Ell fin. de TODD este cumu
10 de irregularidades en- la imprenta
de Ia Camara, en- cuyos talleres Sc
han hecho multitui de trabaJca par
ticulares, entire aGlcs ;olletvs de dlpu-
+ados y algunos otrcs, in pagan un
s5lc ventavo Y to'asndo el papel de Ia
exclusive propie lad del gobierno.
OtroS muchos detalles salieron a
re.ncir en- los dscJrsos. : q 'iiputado
Aviles propuso "a venta de IA In
llenta y la impression del 0!ario de
les Debates en- qua asa particular,
para acabar con ell fraude.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
agasaios a los marines extranieros

Concluida esta ceremonial senci-
liza los jefes Y oficiales dc los barccs
extranjeros Sc d~espiGieron del iefe
del executive con toda suerte de aten-
clones Y respetoS, y haciendole yer
sus arradecimientos por ia forma en-
que Sc les recibio Y Sc les rrat6 Ell
esta republica hermana.
Antics de visitar a Ca~ranza, los dis
tineuidos hu6spedes estuvieron en- la
Fabrica Nacional De Arnaas, donde
fueron recih;6os Pc" Ell Ing. Roberto
Torres Ovando. Acompanaban a los
marinos los distinguidos representan-
tes de u respectivos paises, quienes,
como aqUellos, sc diaron cuenta de ia
importarc:a de Ia fabr!ca, de l ade-
lantos. De sus actuaies condolences y
de ia inmeasa cantid2d de pertrechos
que Sc hallsn ala1acenados en- Ia Gu
Gadeia..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
Cincuenta miItares ~carrancistas dados de baIa.

rales, Miguel Ocampo, Castulo b.
Juarcz, Fcrmin Medina, Benito Zal.
divar, Agapito Soto, Francisco Sc
rrano Vega, Jose r. Vazquez Y Pa
bio Sanchez; ~capitanes segundos, Ma
nuel Trevino, Efren Leyva, Jose g.
Moreno, Tomas E]nriquez, Amador
CARA V Encarnacion Eiveros; tenien
ties. Donaciano B. Alvarez, Jose Cal
vo. Carlos NJ. Campos, Macedonia En-
riquez, Luis Guznian, Felix Gomez
Fernando Garcia de Ia Cadena, Alton
so S. Neri. Aurelic Asejo, Angel Sa-
las, Noises Serrano H., Angel Sierra
no, Carlos Juarez, Brigido Lagunas,
Francisco Leyva, Jesus Sanchez, Ro-
mulO Vdzquez Y Leopoldo Campos
Fernandez; subtenientes Ignacio Mo-
rales, Carlos Molina, Jose Arroyo.
Jesus Calvo Munoz, Platon Cadena,
Antonio Guzman, Moves J. Garcia.
Tiburcio Perez, Luis Soils, Manuel
Uriza, Policarpc Jimenez, Sifonias
Munoz. Miguel Memigo, Cosme Mer-
cado, Francisco Sanchez, Jose Sail
mas Y Arnulfo Chacon.
Igualmente fue dado de baja eli CO..
ronel de Caballeria Francisco -Olvera,
por no haber ~comprobado ell grade
que porta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
De Ia METROPOLI MEXICANA
Sc pone en- cIaro Ell asunto de las eStampiIlas

CIUDAD De MEXICO. Nov D.
81 sensational asunto del fraude de
:aS eStampiilaS, que sc ha hecAo as
Gender a mas de medic million de
pesos ' sobre el cual las aut0ridades
habian Observable una absolute re-
serva, com!enZa a ponerSe cn claro,
hacienda que vuelva la ~serenidad a
las esferas oficiales donde la conmo-
ci6n son tai motive habia sido in
tensa.
Aver fueron enviados a la peniten-
ciaria del Distrits los sehores Manuel
Bulman. Rafael Davila, Vicente San
tin Agustin Oropeza, Felix SANCHEZ y
Fiacro Badillo, en- vista de que de las
uveStigaciones p~oliciacaS Sc despren-
de que son responsables en- a!guna
forma. del fraude de que Sc trata.
Las mismas investigaciones indi.
can que no Sc trata de TN robo, CO.
no Sc creia en- IN principle, sino de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

prominentes vecinos del pueblo de
Huatzanguio fueron tomados prisio-
neros por los rebeldes que manda
F]lorentino Chavez. Estos scnorcs
son don Jose Maria Arriola, Jose
Villa Y Jesus Basurte. POGO despucs
de haber caido p~risioneros, sus fami-
las recibicron comunicaciones de
Chavez, en- las que Sc les pedia de-
terminadas cantidades de dinero, me-
dante las cuales quedarian en- liber-
tad los prisioneros.
Las familias de Basurto y de Villa
hicieron las remesas de dinero que Sc
les pedis, pero la de Arricla. por ser
menos acomodada CHE las otras, no
pudo hacer ell desembolso, circuns-
tancia que vino a originar que su
deudo fuese m~aitratado, hasta el tor
mento, y despues asesinado por los re
beldes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

Gomez, Y ell aparsto de precision pa
IA ell arreglo de espOlctas.
Fl senior Torres Ovando y el Jefe
de la Maestranza hicieroE sobre to-
do este equipo algunas eX~riicacloncs
4 los marinos, quienes de n manera
franco manifestation su admiration
Dor TODD 10 que Sc les habia mostrado
Y Il c~onsideraron de suma lmportan
cia en- eli ramo de la milicia
Como 10 anterior, otros elementos
llamaron poderosamcnte la atencion
Gc los sur-americanoS, sobre TODD un
Tank, sistema ingles, p~odcroso,
tambien De fabrication nac.cnal y
ouc va fue rrobado, o e]Xcclentes
r~esultados. desde ell mes de Septiem-
bre pasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

Los jefes Y oficiales de los barcos
argertino, IruCuayo Y cubano, cue
condujerop 4 esta ciudad los restos
del eximio poeta Amado Nero, fue-
ron aver objeto de los ultimos agasa-
jos que Sc les tributaron en Mexico,
habiendo sido recibidos por el Jefe
del Executive. Quien les manifesto
que antes no hsbia tenido q guSto
de sqludarlos de una parti-
cular. debido al iuto que g1ardaoa
con mctivo del ~falleciGiento dc 81
eSposa. Da. Virginia Salinas oe Ca
rrdnza.
La ~eutrevis:a entire los sur-ar1erl-
canos : e. jefe del executive fIz cor
dial y two caracter pr;vado, terLli-
nando con ,os votos hechoS per Ca
rama de que 81 perncanenc!a les
iuera grata- = que 81 viaje t-sra
sin novedad a.suna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

Los obreros de la fabrica aplaudle-
ron la presencia de los marines. al
mismo tempo que una banda militar
les hacia los honores correspondent
ties a su calidad.
e. director de la maeStranzs. te-
nicntc-coronel Luis G. Nunez, mos
tr0 a dos visitantes dIversos canoneS
de doscientos ~cuarenta mlllmetros,
sistema Mondragon; canones de mon
taaa. automaticos, de ochcnta mill
metros, Y ell canon revolver de fabri-
caci6n nacional, marca Malplca, de
treiuta Y siete milimetros. Sc ense-
no. ademaS. a los viajeros, una ma
quina para rectificar miras y apara-
tos. debida a la invencion de : obre-
ros mexicanos JESUS Bernal Y Felipe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

una justification cuantiosa en-
toda forma, hecha con n perfec-
cion que hasta los mismOs emplca-
dos de la oficina impresora Y litogra-
flea les cs dificiI, a primera vista,
distinguir cuales son los timbres fa!-
sificados.
Esta circumstance ~favorecio mu-
cho Ia circulation, pues nadie lleg6 4
nersar que sc trataba de IN fravde,
: mucho nenos al escuchaG de labios
de los expenditures ii dicho de cue
querian dzsprenderse Ge los timbres
en- virtud de que tenian a~bundancia
de ellos. temiendo QUE al finalizar
cl eiercicio fiscal Sc les fueran a null
t!car.
En- este case, las personals que los
comrraron. no tienen mayor culpa. y
Dor csta razon cS facil que Sc les
ponga en- libertad. cuando menos ba-
10 cauci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
LibrOS MaraViIICsOs.

Para los Que sufren. son vlctlmas
- Ia desgracia. les persigue IA ma
la suerJe, frscasan CT Sus neGocios
y son desafortunaGos eH amores. Con
tan curiosos Noros Iograran vodos
sus deseoS. seran afortunados en- ne
coc;os Y empresas. lograran E, carl
no Gcl ser amado, l~.evaran a feliz
.armino sus asuntos ' ~triunfaran en-
.oGo: Sc veran ljbres de malas IN
~s,uencias ~venceraa a suS enemigos '
-ad;e podra causarIes daho. Envie
20 cen,avos en- ~estamp;llas de correos
nara gastos Y recjoira cacalogo gra-
is.
Direction: Sres. '. Martin ' Co.,
san Rafael STA. Habara Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
Sc comprob6 cue era nocente Dlaz CebaIIos.

e. juez Tercero Supernumcrario
de Distrito de esta capital, termino
va u tramitaciones en- el llanado
complot de Ia cercana ciudad de Ia
cuba. declarando la libertad del a.
timo de los "complicados" Arturo
Lobato. a quien Sc capture juntamen-
te con las cuatro victimas inoccates,
Diaz CcbalioS entire elias. c~reyendoSe-
lie uno de los principaleS de Ia conspi-
racion que, segun Ia policia ml!itar,
existia Y muy ramificada en- todas
parties de Ia Republica.
Con Ia libertad de Lobato vieuc a
c~omprobarSe que no eXistio tai cons
piracioH Y que tanto e. general Diaz
Ceba!los como u companeroS fue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

En- una dc las ultimas seSlones &C.
lebradas por el Senado. Sc do cuen-
ia con un acuerdo de Ia Camara bs-
ia. relative a la pension quo sc ie
debera conceder a cada uno de los HI
los del doctor Bclizario Donlnguez'
consistente en- diez pesos orc naclo-
nal para cada uno. ,.
F. acuerdo del Congreso fue lei
do en- la Alta Camara, acordandose
pasara a Ia Comision respectful para
s1 dictamen.