davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
Strikebreakers
Work in Frisco

BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23.--with
strf,Sebreakers busiiy engaged today
along the waterfront loading and I'M
loading ships. police details there
wcrc doubled In anticipation Of posi-.
bic trouble.
The longshorcmcn gathered at 10
a m. TO vote once more on the com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
OUTLOOK BLEAK
IN STEEL ZONE
Nv FIiED =. FERGUSON

By FIRED \. FERGUSON
Il nited Press Staff Correspondent
PITTsBUKG. Pa. Sept. s3.--
Tho force. Of organized labor
and the United states Steel cor
poration are struggling for con-
troll Of Americas great iron
valley" as the nationwide strike
Of steel workers enters its sec
opd day.
Following . night Of scattered
struggles between police and
strikers and Of bloodshed In
nearby sections. crowds Of work.
men were again before the gates
OF mills In the Pittsburg district
early today.
At Farrell. Pa. two men were
killed aSi two wounded when shots
were exchanged between company
police and strikers during n riot near
the plant of the American Steel a
wir, company.
AZ Newcastle. seven persons, m
GLIDING two women. wero wounded
during the same sort OF outbreak.
Tho Carnegie Steel company asserts
the fighting followed an attempt OF
strike sympathisers TO break into the
mill by tearing down the fence. City
officials hav. asked that dctach.
m.nt OF state oonstabulary be sent
10 Farrell.
Rioung also broke out at YounEs.
town and other smaller centers. but
the big Pittsburg district remained
almost ominousiy quiet
From DuqpoHne. Clarion. Home
stead. Hraddock and similar points In
tho PItuburE district. police report.
al men going 20 work as usual early
today. AZ Charlton II was stated
three times az many men reported
for work In the mills today as were
on hand at the opening yesterday
At Homestead. II was stated tho
number entering IN, mills was also
greater than yesterday. The police
Of Braddock said double the number
Of men entered the mills this morn.
Ing. No disorder was reported In
any OF the towns.
To-day II vital 10 both rid~~- The
union leaders claim that more men
win be GU; Of the mills today than
were out yesterday. The company
officials assert that. having over
come their fear OF union organizers
and Of being clasred as ''scab"
many men who remained away yea.
terday will return TO tho mills
today.
Clarion II looked upon by steel
men "a the "Ncriun+ Of tho Car.
nerie Steel company. Clarion mus,
b. held " other plants OF the organi.
ration nre 10 operate. II ~ from
Clarion that comes tho coke and
many other bhproductn on which,
other mills work. II was admitted
last night that II had been necessary
to bank tho furnaces n, Clarion and
the finishing min was also closed
The coke plant continued 10 operate
however
The Duduesne plan, % tho Carnc
gis Steel company was reported
standing Hike n rock md opera tina
100 per cent fun again today.
William r. Fosters latest figures
claimed $4,000 men out on strike
in all sections. Tho seriousness @oi
the situation In the Chicago. Clcve
land and Youngstown districts IN moi
denied by company officials but
they Htou,iy insist the union mer
have not got ms much as they claim
in the Pittsburg district. tho hear
OF the industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
HONEST, SBIILFUL DENTISTRY
Teeth vs.. Health
ROENTCEN X-RAY
The Sme and to Good Health Thru Bad Teeth

faufty root canal treatments and filings that
cause 10 many diseases OF the body which We
are sure cause systemic disease should be
removed"
Some OF the above is rather advanced the
DRY. and may not always prove true In prao
tice-but We all know now after II has been
proven 10 many scores OF times that bad
teeth cause bad health and that 70 remove
bad teeth makes for good health.
Hence tho law Of cause and effect applies
IN dental and systenic health ms in every
thing else.
The surest way 20 desrmine whether or
not your teeth arc responsible for any sys-
ternlc trouble you may have IL TO have them
examined. and IL necessary x.rayed- You are
welcome TO come and have your teeth exam
ined. FREQ Of charge. II obligates you In no
way. Don't put IL off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23

You cannot have perfect health when you
have diseased teeth. Good teeth and good
health travel together. and no DO bad teeth
insure tho poaseasor Of bad health.
Eugene s. Talbot NJ D.. d. ID. g., an au-
uority on Dental subjects. In the May. 1912
Dental Cosmos. says "a patients health
is worth more than all the teeth. II patients
with one or more puploss tnerveiess) teeth
are complaining OF bad health, do not hest
tate 20 remove the pulpieas teeth. When all
oth~ sources OF Infection have been removed
] have arrested arthritis. deformans. cured
headaches. indigestion. boilr. akin erupuons.
and larpe glands In the neck, supposed TO be
due to tuberculosis and other Diseases. by re
moving pulpless tnerveleSa) teeth that did not
show defects in the xray." And again. "orai
Hepais and focal infection caused by poor or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
ITALIAN POET
STARTS CRISIS
Troops Flocking to Forces
OF d'Annunzio

LONDON. sept. s3.-A dis.
patch 60 the Central News
agency from Rome today quoted
the GiornaIe d'Itaiis NJ saying
that Foreign Minister Tittonl
had resigned owing 20 the Eiumc
crisis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
TN WORKERS srRrKERs

ELwooD, Ind. Sept s3.--Unit-
ed Prcss)-Thls city was stfn quiet
today In the face Of strike of IS
per cent of the working force OF
the Eiwood Tin Plate plant.
branch OF the American Sheet a
Tin Plate company. II wns esti-
mated that 1000 men are idle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
RENO CITIZENS
CHEER WILSON
President Raps Opponents
as towards
by HUGH BAII.IIE

Omitted Presa staff Correspondent
RENO. New. Sept 23.--Prcsidcnt
Wilson, here on his tour In ratifica.
ton OF the peace treaty. was met by
n large crowd. "rhe star. Spa ngled
Banner" was sung by several girls
I'm the audience.
Some one called for Mrs Wilson.
Here In the best part OF this travel
ing show smiled Wilson. introduc.
ing her.
man In the crowd, who seemed n
triflc unsteady, yelled out: Mrs.
Wilson, | would like to make state
ment. ] am very much pleased with
your better half" The president and
Mrs Wilson Joined In tho laughter.
The president was en- route to og.
den and Salt Lake City and at sew.
eral towns made stops long enough
to speak briefly from tho rear plat.
form.
Talks Over Wire
The talk here was given In n small
theatre, but the presidents voice
was carried over the telephone wires
by means OF the magnavox 70 three
other theatres In the city.
With regard 20 his opponents, vii.
son said their objections TO the
treaty were bugaboos. They are
condemning their desire to safe.
guard "A means OF quick withdrawal
from the league" no said.
III they over feel the impulse of
courage instead OF the impulse of
cowardice. they VIII realize how
much better IL feels"
lie won the greatest burst OF ap.
plause when he said:
answering those who fear the
league will got the United States in.
to trouble, | want to get into any
Kind OF trouble that will help liberatc
mankind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23

PTrTsBURG. Sept 1.-Two add
tionai troops OF STATE oonrtabulary
are en- route 90 the steel region on a
special train from the eastern part
OF the state. u was learned today. II
Ia understood tho police viii be do
trained at Grecnnburg and Butler.
and distributed thru the various steel
towns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23

promise offered by the employers.
Thirtyfour ships have stood idls
while tons OF perishabie freight
awaits handling. There Ia q blocirads
OF river and bay steamers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23

IL Is easy for man 10 manage
his wife. All he has TO do is to
follow iasp Instructions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23

dicatons today were that over 1000
were idle in this city today, and
nearly 10000 In this district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
GAS and PHONE
FIRMS CALLED

Hearing on complaint Of the
Public Service commission that
the Seattle Lighting company Is
charging consumers too much for
an insufficient fiow Of gas Of in
ferior quality win be held In the
Chamber Of Commerce here be-
ginning at 10 a. M, October 3.
Three days later the commits
sion will open q hearing on com.
plant that the telephone com
pany's service In Seattle II insult
Gent and inefficient.
Both hearings were announced
Tuesday following dispatch
from Olympia declaring com
plants had been filed against
both companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
CARY WORKERS
REFUSE TRUCE
Police Dispense Crowds in
Front OF Mill Gates

W. 80 W sfhsefstf NV
Omitted Press Staff CoueHpondenp
GARY. Ind. Sept. 23.-with
probably 1900 steel workers in the
Calumet district out. the SECOND
day OF tho steel strike hero found
the situation unchanged.
The only move toward Cancellation
wna made by the Hubbard Steel
company of East Chicago. which
asked the men for conference.
strikers refused this.
The Hubbard company then an
day despite refusal OF the ntrikcrn
TO negotiate. Hundreds OF strikers
gathered before the gates in the
early morning. waiting for strike
breakers or any other workers 10
enter the plant. Tho entire police
force OF East Chicago was sent 10
the scene and dispersed the crowd
Police stated that tho plant did
not start operations.
Pickcts Inactive
bo'n etupioyera ana ftFikcrs evil
IDENTIFY were prepared for long
battle. During .hc first - hours
they surveyed IN, situation. counted
their men and arranged their
forces.
Pickrts around the Gary plant
Of tho Illinois steel company. the
largest In tho district. were prac-
ticslly inactive today.
An company officials y@sterviay
claimed they had 5000 loyal en-.
ployes. union men declared the
fact that no one left the rBten
proved reports Of hurr stores OF
food and beds 40 that the workers
would remain constantly inside the
walled and guarded plant.
The few workers who did leave
were taken out In automobiles and
huss~-. which were heavily guarded.
A few OF those who ieft cnrried
bulky bundles under their arms.
They were carrying their tools
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
FOURTH AND BATTERY
FIRE SITE GETS o. K,

The purchase Of three lots at
Fourth ave. and Battery st. for $751;.
900 as site for a fire station was
authorized by the city council Mon.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23

BUFFALO. ~. r.. Sept. ga
n nited Press. b-Riotinx. which
broke out here during the night
La connection with the steel
strike. was resumed early today.
Michael y. Murphy. general
master mechanic Of the Iarks-
wanna Steel Co. wn. seriously
injured In n clash with tho strik-
err. Two arrr~ts were made.
During the night three riot calls
were answered by police Reserves. FOL.
lowing street fights between police
and strike pickeia Several persons
we're injured. Ono man was taken TO
the hospital with a fractured skull.
one hundred and forty Ewitchmen
employed by tho South Buffalo rail.
way. an adjunct OF the IaskawAnna
plant wen, on strike n; o'clock this
morning. tying up switching within
tho oompany's yardA
sIfARoS. Pa. sept ;sD-Woting
was resumed today ia Farrell Shots
were fired aid two m~n wounded.
Police said at least II men were
wounded
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-06
DEATH SENTENCE
GIVEN CUMMINGS
NEGRO CONVICTED OF MURDER
OF WHITE MAN IN LAURENS
COUNTY

Dublin, Nov 5.-This afternoon the
jury brought in verdict of guilty Of
murder without a recommendation of
mercy to the court for Hubert Cum
Minis. the negro who killed Raymon
Cannon, white, in Laurens county in
June of this year. Just before adj
journing court late in the afternoon
Judge Kent sentenced Cummings to
hang on December l.
Cummings was tried Tuesday night
and today, the closing arguments be-
ing made this morning. The case
went to the jury about noon. 1t was
something over two hours later that
a verdict came in. This case was one
of the most sensational this county
has known in years and aroused
much resentment among the white
people.
Cannon and a negro named Buster
Wells had an automobile collision
in the road in front of Cummings
house at Thomas cross roads, ten
miles from Dublin, on a Sunday after
noon. Wells testified at the trial he
had agreed to pay Cannon for the
damage done Cannon's car and the
dispute over this had been settled.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-06
OPTIONS ON TELFAIR LAND

McRae. Nov 5.-Prospectors flock
ed to Telfair county today on the
strength of the announcement made
last night by State Geoligist McCallie
that evidence of seepage of natural
oil had been found on a farm near
Scotland, in Telfair county. Options
were taken on numerous tracts of
land and altogether there was con-
siderable activity.
H. G. Sample. who reported the dis
covery of oil to the state geoligist.
was here today, but was not prepared
to say what his intentions are pre-
pared to say what his intentions are,
although it is understood he proposes
to follow up the discovery on his
farm by early operations.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-06
GIRLS FRIGHT COST LIVES
OF THREE GEORGIA PEOPLE

Statesboro, Nov 81. A. Brannen,
| who called to Istachantia, Fla, last
Friday by the telegram announcing
the drowning Of his sister Mrs. j. j.
Huske, and two of her daughters, re-
turned to Statesboro last night. Tn.
til his return Just how his sister and
places were drowned was not definit
ely known to his scores of friends in
this city. Asked today how the drown
ing occurred. Mr.. Brannen said
My sister, Mrs. Ella Husk, and
her daughters, one of a girl of eleven
and one of seventeen years were
drowned in the Withlachoochee river
about dark ON last Thursday evening
They were residents of Sylvester, Ga.
and accompanied by her son-in-law,
Mr.. Frazier, and his wife they had
gone in an automobile ON "a visit
to his fathers at Istachata, Fla.
Last Thursday afternoon the family
accompanied by several members of
the family they were visiting, crossed
the Withlachochee river to inspect an
orange grove. The automobile in
which the women were riding broke
down and hey had to leave it, and
about dark reached the river. One
boat load went across the river in
! safety and the boat returned for the
others, leaving one young man on
the bank TO cross later. In the boat
where Mrs. Huske, her two daughters
and two Mr.. Fraziers.
when few feet off from the
hank where the water was about
thirty feet deep the eleven year-old
girl became excited and grabbed her
mother around the neck and the
| boat was turnd over and the three
were drowned. The man on the
shore ran raft out by a rope and the
! two men were rescued. The bodies
! of Mrs Huske and her two daughters
were recovered next day and buried
at New Hope cemetery nearby"
| Mrs. Huske before her marriage,
/ Miss Ella Brannen of this county
4 and was we'll known to a large num-
of people.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-06
BAPTISTS GATHER AT
MACON NOV. 1920.
1T is ESTIMATED THAT FOUR
THOUSAND DELEGATES WILL
BE IN ATTENDANCE

Tie Georgia Baptist. Convention
meets in Macon November 1880 for
the most significant session in it's
long history. The meeting in Macon
in November will mark a new day in |
the work of the enlarge program
brought about in the Baptist Is mil
lion campaign.
Macon has alredy realized the pro-
blem OF taking care of the big gather
ing and the Baptists of thee city in
cooperation with the chamber of com
merce are trying to work out plans
that will give the people who attend
satisfactory entertainment. 1t is esti
mated that 1000 delegates will be in
attendance.
The Baptist rs Million Campaign
will be the feature of the Macon
meeting. Every Baptist church in
Georgia, and There are more than
$500 white Baptist churches in the
state. will have representatives at
this convention The leaders in the
Baptist IS Million Campaign are to-
go to this meeting for the final round
up of detail and enthusiasm for the
big campaign which will be made.
November 80 to raise one tenth of
the total amount expected of south
ern Bapt'sts
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-06

In Korea, the women are taught to
shun the opposite sex from their
earliest girlhood Their seclusion is
carried to the utmos' limit. Out of
doors the women usually wear a
green mantle which covers the whole
countenance except the eyes. Nor do
they willingly let even their eyes be
seen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-06

In Sweden, young girls place under
three cups a ring. coin, and a
piece OF black ribbon If the ring is
first accidentally exposed, she will
be married within a year; if the
money, she will get rich husband;
if the ribbon, she will die an old maid
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-06

A single orange-tree will produce
10000 oranges, while a lemon-tree
seldom produces more than 5000
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-06
IF Condition, condensed October 31st, 1919.

S 418,O38.99
68,45O.00
1,764.20
100000
100000
822,878.31
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
Sc NOMBRA UN COMlTE PARA
Ell ASUNTO DEL AZUCAR

La CIAGra DE 'oherclo dl >@n
Antonio. "cs'SHo IN S"nite lo!"'"-
DO PoT 'oS Se"ores !. W. Lao&1''
hugo Goodman. \. l.. Mr&h'. ia.
r stone. J ". ". Collier @on 9!
o2jeco de cue sc oea'Gue n maneJo
: distribution lie! l@:,.or &c rbr&s de
azicar dc c%ccdentcs del EJtrc.;o. cl
cu=l dcle ser re2aTtlGO en- g. u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
Banquete en- honor del
Oral. Dickman y del
Gobernador Hobby

NaHana el "kiwanis Club, ofre-
ceri un banquete al gobernador del
Estado de Texas. senior Hobby Y al
general Dickman, en- ell Hotel Gun
ter. Fsta invitaci6n doble SIC debi6
Il oue ell g~obcrnador Hobby, prone
ito a los miembros del kiwanis Club,
Que tan lueg9 como las s~csiones ter
miraran en- la legislature vcndria 4
esta ciudad. Las scsioras parliament
tarias concluyeron precisamente ell
los mismos dias en- que el general
Dickman Sc hizo cargo de Ia Co
~mandancia oel Campo Travis.
Asistiran al banquete, las siguien-
les personals. que han sido invitaGas
prcviamentc: Mayor INFERNO, Ray
Lambert: ell senior Juez j. r. Davis,
' los comisioraGcs del conGado; eI
senador Harry Hertzbcrg; el senior
j. II. Halle. Presidente da la Camara
de Concrete; Dr.. Wilburgo Hamilton,
Fresidcntc del Rotary Club" Wi
Hams L. Stiles. Presjdente del Lions
Club; G. +. Mellif, Prezldente del
Salsmanship Club; corcnel F. A.
Cnara; senior Juez Winchester S.
Kclso Y los mieMbros dc la prensa
en- general
Igu&lmente sc anuncia que dcntro
dc dos mar Ia Camara &c Co.
mercio ofrecera un banquete al nue.
70 comandantc del Departamento del
Sur f. Sc5or Halle, Presidei.te de
Ia Camara de Concrete V Ell senior
Darlington, s~ecretario de Ia Tisma,
crt@vieron aver en- Ia nldIiara, en- el
Quartet general. a dar Ia ~hicnvenIda
al general Dicknan Y a y anifeStarlc
su gusto porque sc ~volviera a en-
contrar en- esta ciudad Gcspues de
veintiseis amos de ~ausencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
Ante ell Comisionado Federal

Ante e Lie. r. L. Edwards. Co.
lliSlonado del Go6ie-no de los Es-
tadcs Un;dcs en- eSta cjudad, fue-
ron rrescntado5 aver en- Ia manana
dos individuos de nacionaIiGad me-
x~icana, q quinRs Sc acusa De en-
der hebluaS emUriarantes. s. les
sujet6 al exaaen de ley, por me
cIo del c-al Sc vino ea conocimien-
10 de que hay meritos para encau-
s%arloS, Ell VISTA de 10 cual So les
pidi5 . cada uno una fianza de $500
una We: satisfccha 10 cual Quedaron
en- lbertad hasta dic,enbrc que
comDarecer#n ante Il Corhc Federal.
Ante eli mi-md C~omisionaGo
CoEina-ccio un negro . quien Sc ic
mace ci cargo dc tener en- su podcr
a~rticuloS r,~,rtenecientcs a. Gob!er-
no de les EStados Unidos. Por cStd
c5rcunstancia. que scgun las leyeS
del pans coTsr;tuye IN de!ito. Sc le
abr;ra Droceso. Z! Lie. Edwards &c
pidi6 una fianza dc $500, pero no
pUGiendo s~atiSfacerla. Sc Ie rcm.tio
= Ia Carrel. jcnde csrerara a que
Sc reuna Ia Corte Federal en- su pro-
slmo periodic de sesIoncs G2I mes &c
dicicmore.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
CORTES = POLICLA
Sc citara al Gran Jurado de la
Corte 81.

Fl Secrc5ario de Ii Cortc 81 de
Ois.rito recibi5 ortemcs del senior
Juez Walling, para comunicar al
Sheriff del GJn5a!c, que prdccda
4 c:tar a varies ciudadanoS haSta el
numero de dieciseis para constituir
ell Gran Jurado Y procder al enjui-
ciamiento de los dos iHd;viduoS que
resuItan nesponsa5leS del robo al
Aamu National Bank acatecido Ia
semqna anterior.
D;jo el senior Juez Walling, que
en- su concerto, duran!e Ell ttrmino
especial de sesiones que cstI corrien
do. esta Cortc, solo deheria ocuparse
de llevar ante el JlIado "iuicios
terminates va: pero qua accediendo
al pedimento personal del Juez de
Distrito, Lie. McAskill, tanto como
4 los que le nan hchc vecinoS 2
racterizados de IA ciudad, reSpecto
de cue Q ser possible Sc proceda des-
de luego al enjuiclamiento ~iHdicado,
dar4 paSo. ONO 10 MO va, a citar
al Gran Jurado csCerando que al reu
rirse dicho Cuerpo, eHconCrara Jus
tificado ell lIamamiento que lie hace.
con n importancia de los asuntos
cue le seraa presentaGos, pues ade-
mas dc Ia de los individuos acusados
del robo al Banco Sc veran otras
oaLsgS ir~tPrcSanrcS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
E. CoroneI johnson fue
C~ondeCorado por 81
Oral. DiCkman

Fl general Jose T. D;cman. CO.
MaEtarJe del DEPARTMENTS del Sur,
co2ccccrG a-er al coroHel W. 7.
Jo3sJen. con Ii medalla del Servicio
Gistinguido. La confederation otor-
gada a favor del corom2l Johnston.
So dice = los merI:os que tlene al
kaber cambiado IA t&ctica de guerra
= a los i~nmejoraolcs services que ha
eStadc prestaHdo como Jefe de Es-
tado del Departamento del Sur.
Esta c5 Ia se-;Cda confederation
que corfiere e. genera; Dickman: Ia
primera le otorgo al general Erwin,
Corlandante del Distrito fronterizo de
e Paso. e. misno dia de 81 arribo a
san Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
NACEMIENTOS

Milo de Leopoldo Ramos Y de Ia Sc
nora H~criberta Z. De Ramos. Ell Ia
Gale De Main 42j.
Mic de Martin DelcaGo y de Ia
sonora Adcl&iGa '. de Delgado, en- IA
ale de s. Rjvas 524.
Nina de Federico Jose Arredondo
= de Ia sonora Esther P. de Arredon-
do en- Il Gale &c Peach SO.
Nina lie Sebastian Tamcz Y dc Ia
sonora Pomposa Cara dc TamcZ. en-
la Gale SIc Laredo &l4.
Nina De Manuel Arizpe Y de IA Sc
nora Rosa +. &c Ar!zpe, en- Ia Gale
de Colima lQ2S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
Querian matar IL "fantasma.'

Los erpleados dc ?ol!cia Brown,
Re-ndsman Y E~ngiebardt. les Quita-
ron a Ramon Hernandez, que vive
en- IA Gale Nueva i2h = = Martin
Avila, cue vive. en- Ia de Laredo 500.
unas espadas con TODD V vainas con
las Gu "iban a matar al fantasma
de Ia Gale De Ceballos.'
A! interrogarseles sobre L. procc-
Gencia de dichas armas. dijero que
eran propiedad de Ia Sociedad Hi
JOS del Pueblo" V agregaron que
eIlos las hahiau tornado para acabar
con el fantasma que tanto ia preo-
curado a las gente> timoratas du-
rante los Uitimos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-14
Por jugar al domino

La poljcia que Sc ia ~nroPuesto
perseguir a los jugadores en- Ia mis-
ma fo-n.a que 10 hace con otra ella
Sc de infractores, es Gccir. activa-
mante. s~orrrend!6 en- "a Gale dc S.
Laredo 127 a ocho cninos que Sc
dedicaban 4 jugar de interes con
IN domino chino.
Les recojieron las fichas que for
MAJ eI juego Y los preSentaron en- IA
Central de Policia. donde Sc hi4o "a
consignaci6n respectful al Juez que
corresponds.