davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
Sc pedirG q Carranza ell cum
pEniento de una promeSa

GUADALAJARA, nicienlbre l.
Comisiorado o el Club Automovl-
listico JaIisciersc Salio con rumoo Z
Ia metropoI 81 Iugen;Sro Alfredo
Navarro Blanca. quiCn "a a c
restiones cerca dc Carranza i i'm de
que en-regue a IA mayor breTcdad
possible los $50. 600 cue con anter1o-
ri6ad babia prometido donar para Ia
termination de una calzada para au-
tom6viIes que sc Ia veuido constru-
vendo entire cSta ciudad y cl balnea-
RIO de Chapala.
Tan Iuego como Ell Sr. Navarro
Blanca logre 81 objeco regresara pa
IA ~emprender desdc luego los traba-
los. deSde Ia Hacienda de Ia Calera
haS,a Chapala, que Is % unico que
ta!ra para terminar IA obra.
ESa caIzada djferira en- 81 ruta
de "a del antigua canine. pueS SC
ha-a pasar sobre el cerro de IZt!a-
hUac&~-
T.: Agcute dc IA Estaci6n de Ca
rar.ra do cuenta de cue fuG as2.ta-
do e~ III otjciGa por ana partida de
rebplteS. quieneS despu5s Gc goIpear-
H.. e. roharon todos los fondos qlc
ali cenia. ash como L mEebleS :
demas objetos - valor. Ne han lie
@aGo 5ctalles &c este asaIro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
NOEEDADES DE PLATA.

An!I!os para scrviiletas. saleros
Y p!mienteros, convoys, ~teteras,
ch:leras, p!atilios para mayonesas,
acTitunas. ~queseraS, tenacillaS pa
IA eli azucar. galleteras. botellas
para chiles. hueveros, recipientes
para limones, Y otros muchisimos
articulos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
lFicuc de la Ia. pag.1

"a termino q 81 iniustiiicada inter
vencion en- asuntos que afectan a
otros paiseS; 4 la enorme propaganda
que paga Ell este pals, insultando a
los americanos que residen en- Me-
Xico @ intcrviniendO en- su paz Y Sc
guridad Y o nucstro gobierno aqui,
alguna nacion, d mi juicio. Sc vera
obligada a intervenir. posiblemente
por la fuerza de las armas, Y resta-
blecer el orden en- el caos que existe
en- la RepUblica de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
MEJORA Ell ESTADO De LA
SRA. LITTLE

Ia sonora Little, que fue asa!tada
en- 81 cuarto ' cloroformada por
uroS ,at;rones en- diaS pasados, ha
podiGo va declarar que mientras dor
mia un individuo penetro q 81 habi-
taciou ap!icandole r~apidamente IN
pa0Uelo cIoroformado que Ia puso en-
caSi Immediate irconsciencia, siendo
a,ada ' conducida al cUarto Siguicnte
donde Ia dejaron para registrar el
que ella ocupaba.
81 Sujeco que tue preso por sos
pechas de complicated tenia rentado
e. cuar5o donde fue depositada la
Sr.. Li;-!a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
IN ANCIANO rESAPARECE DEL
.ASIL0

Los tamI.iareS del senior William
L. French Que desaparecio mace POGO
de Ia institution Associated Charities,
estan hacienda INVESTIGATIONS sobre
81 pacadero.
Este senior es1aba al cuidaGo de
esq asilo. habiendo motives para
Greer que Sc e~ncuentra Pr INA ha-
cienda vecina a esta poblacioH.
Cualquiera ayuda en- Ia localidad
del sehor French. sera eStismda, pu-
diendo 6irgirse al Prudential Bull
ding ro- ccrreo, pnr taleinno n Gro
cket5 5962.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
La Gran Cristalerfa
Cor11pre Aquii

Esta es la Gran Casa de los Obsequos, que posee hermosislnos
surtdos de loza de china, importada, de fantasia y pintada a nano;
cristaleria. vases de Lbbey V grabados, vajillas de plata, vajllas es-
culpidas, articulos electicos de fantasia Y muchisirnos oros articulos
que constituyen un hermoso Y it'll obseQuiO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11
ALGODON NEXICANO PARA
~INGLATERRA

Con rumbo q New York. dondc Sc
embarcara para Inglaterra, paso por
esta Ell senor Guillerrao Zambrano,
persona bien conocida entire la So
ciedad dc Monterrey. Lleva el senior
Zambrano IN mission dc ahrir aiGu-
rcs ~rcrcaaos err n Gran Breta6a pa
- corsumu de Rigod6n mcxjcano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-11

Cuaudo necesire lbros en- espanol
dirijase 4 Ignacio Z. Lozano. lis y.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-03
NEWsERRY INDICTMENTS

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 30
No arrests have been made as Yet as
a result of warrants which were is
sued upon the return of indictments
in the Federal District Court yester-
day charging United States Senator
Truman II. Newberry of Detroit, and
more than 1875 other men with fraud
in the election by which Senator
Newbeny obtained his seat in the
Senate. Assistant Attorney General
Frank c. Daley of indianapolis spe-
officially requested that no arrests be
made today to obviate the possibility
that some of the defendants might
have to spend Sunday in Jail through
lack of ability to furnish bonds to.
day.
Detroit Mich, Nov. 30.--John S
Newberry, brother of Senator New.
berry and one of those indicted is
said to be in New York city. He was
declared to be one of the heaviest
contributors toward the Newberry
campaign fund.
Paul H. King, Newberry's cam
paign manager, another of those in
dicted declared today that the
Grand Jurys action was political in
its inception and designed for politi-
cal effect in the coming campaigns.
He maintained that the indictments
are mot we'll founded and therefore
cannot be sustained" and expressed
confidence that court developments
will show that 'the agents of the De-
partment of Justice employed out
rageous methods in their efforts to
bring about the desired results"
Allan X. Templeton, president Of
the Newberry campaign committee
and another of those indicted, de.
clared there was nothing in the in
dictment that 81 need fear" but would
not discuss it further.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-03
WOOD ENDORSED
BY So. DAKOTA
REPUBLICANS
Gov. Coolidge of Massachusetts
Given Second Place
DEMOCRATS FOR WILSON
Would Not Consider McAdoo as Pos
sibiIity in Case President
Declined to Run
DEMOCRATS FOR WILSON

Pierre, S. D., Dec. 2-Major Gener
| al Leonard Wood was indorsed for
President of the Cnited States TO,
night by the Republican state conven,
ton; after spirited struggle in which
Governor Frank o. Lowden of Illi-
nois, came out second best. While
the Republicans we're meeting in one
Legislative, chamber at the state capi-
tol, the Democratic state convention
in he opposite chamber indorsed Presi
dent Wilson for a third term by an
Unanimous vote, and Vice President
Marshall for third term if he is a
candidate.
Under the Richards state primary
law, the county delegations cast their
vote on the basis of their voting
strength at the last state election,
and majoriy was necessary to in.
dorse or nominate. Wood received
2S,599 votes and Lowden got 15442.
The necessary majority was 25,,559
The Republican convention was
turned into a turbulent session late
today when one faction halted a roll
call on presidential Endorsement, and
urged that the county delegations
withhold their vote on that question.
After thismove was defeated, the sup
porters of this plan, who were classed
as anti-Wood delegates. swung their
strength to Lowden.
The Republicans then quickly en-
dorsed Governor Calvin Coolidge Of
Massachusetts for the vice presiden-
tial nomination. Coolidge received
heavy majority A few scattering
votes were cast for Theodore Roose-
welt, Senator Hiram Johnson and
Henry Allen of Kansas, Democrats
did not indorse man for vice presi-
dent.
Governor Peter Norbeek was nomi-
mated for United States senator by
the Republicans to oppose Senator Il.
S. Johnson, who was renominated by
the Democrats.
The only other presidential posi-
bility mentioned at the Democratic
convention was William G. McAdoo
After President Wilson was indorsed
a delegate moved that the convention
indorse McAdoo in the event that
President Wilson decided not to be
but the motion was ruled
out of order
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-03
IS U. S. SOLDIERS EXECUTED
Ten in France and 25 in the United
States.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The rights of
every man in the army, from private
to general, are well defined and estab-
lished by laws enacted by Congress,
or by common law, Maj.-Gen Enoch
Crowder, judge advocate general OF
the army, declares in his annoual re-
port. He made no specific reference
to the attack upon his administration
by former Brig-Gen. Samuel T. An
sell, but in an appendix gave detailed
statistics covering military court
martial, tending to disprove the accu-
station of severity.
During the last fiscal year 16,547
persons were tried before general
court-martial and So per cent were
convicted. OF the charges against
officers, more than one-third compris.
ed drunkenness. absent without leave
or conduct unbecoming an officer; in
the case of enlisted men one-half the
charges recorded were for desertion
absent without leave, disobedience
and sleeping on post.
The report made public for the first
time an official summary of the "capi-
tai cases occurring in the army since
April 6, 1917, the beginning of the
war period
Death penalties were adjudged in
165 cases from that date to June 80.
1919, and execution was consummat-
ed in 95 cases--ten in France and %
in the United States. Murder was
charged in two cases, murder and mu.
tiny in nineteen, assault in eleven and
assault and murder in three.
In no case" according to the re.
port, was a capital sentence of a
purely military offence carried into
execution"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-03
GE ERMANY HAS
DECIDED NOT TO
SIGN PROTOCOL
Peace Conference Has Bee :
Officially Notified
SITUATION MUCH CHANGED
Diplomats Assert New Attitude Is
Brought About by Failure of
U. s. to Ratify Treaty
SITUATION MUCH CHANGED

Paris, Dec. 3.--Germany has decid
ed not to sign the protocal presented
by the allies as condition for putting
the peace treaty into effect and such
notification has been received by the
peace conference.
1t was learned today that Baron Won
Loisner, head of the German delega'
tion here, called upon Secretary Duta-
sta Monday and informed the secre-
tary that Germany had arrived at such
a decision.
This attitude is taken as confirming
reports of sharp reaction in Germany
within the past fortnight. Trained OBJ
servers have expressed the view that
there has been a complete transform
alton of the situation in Germany,
brought about in their opinion by the
failure of the United States to ratify
the treaty.
A majority of the Germans are said
to be supporting the government at
titude in resisting the allies demands
for indemnity fer the sinking of the
German fleet in Scapa Flow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-03
TRAIN ROBBER
CARLISLE HAS
BEEN CAPTURED
Picturesque Bandit in Hospital
at Douglas, Wyo.
BULLET THROUGH LUNG
Wound at First Believed Fatal but
Surgeons Later Said He Would
Live

Douglas, wy, Dec. 2.-William
Carlisle, the artful train robber, who
for three weeks had laughingly de
fled civil, railroad and private detec
tives, was captured today near Glend
Wy, after he had been seriously
wounded.
The bandit, who had secluded him.
self in the cabin Of Frank Williams
about IS miles from Douglas, fought
desperately the posse which had been
in pursuit until he fell from his
wounds
He was shot through one lung and
while it was thought at first that
the wound might cause his death,
doctors later declared il their belief
hat it would not prove fatal.
Suffering from his wound and be-
numbed by the extreme cold, Carl.
isle, when brought to the Douglas
hospital, said; Il am glad the chase
has ended"
Carlisle attracted nationwide in
terest, when, after escaping from the
penitentlary in this State he held up
and robbed the passengers on Los
Angeles limited Nov Is. After that
escapade, messages purporting to be
from him and taunting officials be-
cause of their vain efforts to capture
him were received throughout the
country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-03
SPOKE ON BIG DETROIT
Y. M. c. A. CONVENTION
Pleasing and Instructive Address Last
Evening by Arthur J.
Holden

A keenly interesting talk was given
by Arthur j. Holden at the Y. NJ. G..
a. building last evening. His subject
was Echoes of the International Y.
NJ c. A. Convention" and he treated
it in clear, concise manner which
was as pleasing as it was instructive
He mentioned the number attending
this convention as four thousand five
hundred and of this number about one
half were found to be laymen whose
unselfish interest and sympathetic sup
port has been aroused by the accom-
plishmcnts of the Y NJ. G. A. in the
past and the wonderful opportunities
of the future
Mr. Holden told in humorous vein
of the crowded condition in that great
city CT Detroit when the convention
of $500 swept down upon the town
and occupied every available sleeping
quarter on and and some delegates
were Accommodated en- lake steamer
at the pier. In spite of this condition,
Detroit gave the convention hearty
welcome and many people in the city
have a better knowledge of the inn
mensity of the work being accomplish
ed by the Y. NJ c. A. throughout the
world. 1t was truly an international
convention, as there were representa-
tives there from many foreign coun-
tries and sixteen different languages
were spoken among the delegates.
Considerable emphasis was placed
on the importance of close co-opera-
tion with the Christian church and a
special session was devoted to the dis
cussion of this important policy. Mr..
Holden was struck by the utterly un-
selfish manner in which the business
of the convention was conducted. No
one seemed to be attempting to flea
ther his own nest" everything was
above board and all we're working for
the common good This no doubt, is
due to the deep religious tone that
pervaded the whole affair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-03
COUNTY COURT
Two Divorce Gases Heard at Morning
Session


Two divorce cases We're heard at the
morning session OF Bennington cUun-
ty court which opened here yesterday
with Judge Harrie b. Chase of Brat
tleboro presiding
Yesterday Afternoon the dockei was
called and judging from the number
of cases marked for trial consider.
able business will be transacted dur
ing the term,
A considerable portion OF the ses.
sion yesterday afternoon was taken up
with an argument for continuance in
the case of Cecilia de Nottbeck VS..
Rena B. Chapman. The continuance
was not granted and the trial is 10
begin this afternoon
The case was first heard at the Dec
ember term Of county court in 1918
when verdict was returned for the
defendant The case was taken to The
supreme court on exception and the
higher tribunal reversed the judgment
and remanded the case. w. b Shell
don of Bennington and Charles II. Oar.
ling of Burlington appear for the plain
"T and Holden & Healy for the de.
fendant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-03
WOULD RENAME STREETS
FOR WORLD WAR HEROES
American Legion Proposes Method Of
Honoring Young Men Who Lost
Lives in France

AT a meeting of the executive com
mittee of Bennington Post of the
American Legion in G. A. r. rooms
Monday evening the following add
irional officers were elected: Post his
torian, William Becker; chaplain, DR..
j. d. Lane; firing squad in event of
memorial exercises, Joseph Pellerin,
Bugler. julius E. Bates, j. Burton
Powers, Arthur S. Galipeau; press
committee, Beul D. Miller.
The secretary was instructed to send
a petition to the village president and
trustees regarding the erection OF a
soldiers and sailors monuments, and to
rename certain streets in the village
in honor of those who lost their lives
in the World war.
The executive committee was au-
thorized to receive membership dues
in order to assist the treasurer Harry
G. Remington, in collecting the dues
on time The committee was also in
structed to see that members received
their receipts for membership pay
ments.
II was also voted to hold a dance in
the near future and If it proves sue.
cessEud 70 make dancing a prominent
feature in the activities of the Post
John Toomey, John F. Clark and
Robert F. Cummings were chosen
dance committee.
Three new members, Alfred Noyes
Leo T. Nash and John F. Slattery
were taken into the Post.
The Pest Commander, Ray c. Den,
ley will distribute copies of the consti.
tuition and bylaws among members
of the Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-03
CHILDREN SELL XMAS SEALS
Vermont tuberculosis Association Of.
fers a Reward.

The sale of the Red Cross Christ
mas seals for the coming year will
he conducted largely by the boys and
girls in the schools throughout the
state. In former years several thous-
and seals have been sent out by let.
ter direct to purchasers and then the
seals have been given to the school
children to sell This year the sale
will be given to the children first.
After that the seals will be put on
sale in the stores and in territories
not covered, direct through the mail
The Vermont tuberculosis associa-
tion is offering as a reward to every
pupil that sells one hundred or more
Christmas seals set of five health
book marks. Each one of these book
marks has a picture and motto that
was used among the school children
of France during the war. 1t is ex-
pected that several thousand sets of
these book marks will be awarded as
a result of the work of selling the
Christmas seals. Another card has
been printed stating that u have
bought my Red Cross Christmas
seals" and the children will be in
structed to give one of these cards to
every purchaser of one hundred or
more of these seals. The card placed
on the door or in the window will
prevent the purchaser from being an
noyed by other children selling the
seals. The sale by the school chill
dren will be limited to two days in
each locality.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-03
HUNTER KNEW HE HAD
SHOT SARREL SAWYER
Aged Townsend Man Was Undoubt-
edMistaken for Deer When
Killed

Brattleboro, Dec. 3.-That whoever
shot Sarrel Sawyer, the aged Towns
hend deer hunter who was killed
Monday morning by another hunt
er's bullet, knew what he had done
before he left the scene of the shoot
ing is the opinion OF States Attorney
Il. w. Gibson who with Sheriff Frank
l.. Wellman made preliminary in
vestigation of the shooting, States
Attorney Gibson has no doubt that
the hunter supposed he was shooting
at deer and afterwards learned his
mistake, but he also is convinced
that the shooting was wholly mex
cusable and mounts to manslaughter.
The state has made no charge
against anybody in connection with
the case and whether il will do so
depends upon future developments.
Sheriff Wellman learned that Mr..
Sawyer left his home at Fred Wat
sons about $50 O'clock in the morn.
ing and went a mile up a steep grade
and prepared or was preparing a
place where he could hide from view
of any deer which might chance to
tOlllG tldl w NutAt hI Ndo oAlNN
not far from 7,30 O'Clock.
For his hiding place Mr.. Sawyer
selected a spruce tree with branches
hanging close to the ground He
cut some branches to place in a posi-
ton to hide himself effectually, leay-
ing lookout through which he could
watch some apple trees where in
previous years a number of deer and
been shot, and through which he
could shoot if necessary.
1t was at this spot that he was
killed, being struck in the left side by
a bullet, which went through his
heart.
The lay of the land at that point
is such that the officials are convinc
ed that not only was Mr.. Sawybr not
killed by stray bullet but that the
hunter who fired the shot was not
more than 16 rods distant.
Joseph Snow of Townshend who is
employed as a canyeser at SO Cottage
street, Rutland, reported to the Town
shend selectmen that he found the
body about o'clock and that life had
been extinct apparently half an hour
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-03
HIGHER WAGES TO BE
PAID IN TEXTILE MILLS
Advance of 12 1-2 Per Cent viii Add
Million Dollars to Weekly Pay
Roll

Boston, Dec, 2--Advanced wages
for thousands of operatives in tex
title industry in New England We're
ANNOUNCED today. Within day or
two, it was indicated, 100000 workers
in cotton and wooden mills in this, sec
ton and thousands of operatives in
other Eastern States would be re-
Iceving higher pay
The adyancee, which almost general
ly was announced as u IL per cent,
marks new high level for textile
wages. 1t is estimated that it will
add slightly less than s1,000,O00
weekly to the payrolls of New Eng
land mills. Increases in textile in
dustry wages since the beginning of
the war will then aggregate from 100
Ito 14S per cent. OF those who vii,
benefit by the advance, approximate
ly 100000 are employed in cotton
mills and 100000 in woolen and
worsted mills.
The American Woolen Company
announced that an increase had been
ordered at all Of its mills. The
amount was not made public. This
company employs upward VI oo,VVu
persons at Sc mills, including plants
in New York and Pennsylvania.
Increases announced today by cot
ton mills will. affect 10000 operatives
in Rhode Island cities, 10000 in Low
ell. 1850 in Lawrence, 5000 in Bid
deford and Saco. Me. 5000 in Ludlow
5000 in North Adams. and lesser
numbers in other places in Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-03

FoRrNleHTLY SATURDAY
Tennysons Enoch Arden To Be Read
by Professor Lewis.

The meeting of the Fortnightly
club viii be held on Saturday next,
and is in charge of the program com
mittee.
Tennyson's Enoch Arden will be
read by Professor e. Morgan Lewis
Of Amherst College, with musical ac-
compartment by Professor Sumner
Salter of Williamstown.
This will be Professor Lewis sec.
ond appearance before the club, his
first occurring several years ago,
when his readings were greatly en-.
joyed by everyone present. Prof
Salter needs no introduction to a
Bennington audience as the an
nouncement of his coming, always
predicts rare musical treat
Guest tickets will be 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-03
ALLOW NO STAY
FOR BERKMAN
AND GOLDMAN
Anarchists Will be Surrendered
on Friday
FAMILIES TO BE DEPORTED
Immigration Authorities Take Drastic
Steps to Rid Country of
Revolutionary Menace
FAMILIES TO BE DEPORTED

New York, Dec 3-Anarchists'
families are to be deported with them
to soviet Russia, according to tele-
gram received today by Harry Vein.
berger, counsel for Alexander Berk-
man and Emma Goldman from Com
missioner OF immigration Caminetti.
-Weinberger's request for stay of
surrender of Berkman and Goldman,
who are now in Chicago under bonds
of S15,0 900 was refused today and he
said that they would be surrendered
Friday at the time ordered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-03
BAY STATE CITES awErn
National Prohibition Made BaIotinn
Formaity.

Boston, Dec "A marker feature
OF he municipal elections in 20 Mass.
achusetts cities today was the fact
that every one of them cast majori-
ty of votes in favor of granting liquor
licenses 1t was we'll known 10 the
voters that, in view Of the coming of
national prohibition. the balloting
was mere formality. State legal au
thorities however, had ruled that
as the state local option law had not
been repealed, the question must ap-
pear on the ballots.
The vote on the license question
was very small. Politicians were un-
certain whether the yes" majorities
constituted a genuine expression of
public opinion or whether many citi-
zens had voted for license as a Joke,
knowing that the votes would be
without effect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-03
COAL SHORTAGE
SHUTTING DOWN
LARGE PLANTS
Thousands of Steel Workers
Become Idle
CHICAGO SCHOOLS CLOSE
industries suspending and Business
Hours Are Being Shortened in
Many Regions
CHICAGO SCHOOLS CLOSE

Gary, Ind. Dec, 3.-Eight thousand
steel workers were thrown out of EN-
ployment today when the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company, the
largest concern of its kind in the
world, was forced to close because of
the coal shortage.
Reports have also been received
here that the company's plant at Ell.
wood, Ind, employing between four
and five thousand persons, had also
banked their fires.