davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16

todo para los pagos de salaries '
las pequenas operaciones.
Tcdo indica que Ia plata eXistente
Ell el pals. ha Sido exportada, que
sigue siendolo todos los dias, Y que
e. gobierno nc ha tornado meGidas
todo 10 efectivas que fuera de desear
Sc. para evitar esta fuga de la mo-
media.
La Sccretnria q ,as Aduqnas.
Los conerciantes. los industrias.
los a~ricultores Sc han quejado de
eSta falta alarmante de la plata, Y
Ia Secretaria de Hacienda ha dicho
que ella tieus 2ruebas de que la pla-
ta no ha salido del pals.
Los coyotes" hacen diarias COM
praS de plata, en- grandes cantidades,
pero esa plata la venden a otras per-
scnas. Y qusda dentro del pals. La
escasss. ha hecho que Ia moneda
constituya un codicisdo articulo oe
concrete.
Esto eS. por 10 mepos. 10. que ha
deslaraGo el Ministro dc Hacienda.
Por su parte. los jcfes de aduanas
han ;nfcrraadc la misma Secretarja
10 siguiente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
Niegane| paSOa|oSque vanarecogeT los
C3d5vercs de los aviadOres anlericanOs
FI]E SOLlClTADOE EL PERMISO DE CANTU
OFF FCONSluTOEL CASO CON CARRANZA !.
YESTE ECONTESTOE EN- SENTIDO NEGATIVE
En- vista de ESQ, la expedition americana ira por
mar Ia Bahia de las Animas recoger los cuerpos

en- Automovil de Mexicali a San Fe-
lipe. pero en- vista de haberseles ne
gado el permiso para ponerlo en-
eiecucion, la expedition Sc hara por
mar.
Ell Consul americana en- Mexican
Y algunos miembros del serviclo de
investigation del ejercito iran en- un
barco y en- el traeran los cadaveres.
Por su parte, Cantu ha enviado
una expedition las ordenes del Lie.
Justo Castillo, Juez de Primera ms
tancia de Ensenada, a fin de que de
fe de los cadaveres.
Algunas personas sospechan que
los aviadores Waterhouse Y Como
lly hayan sido asesinados, pero este
parece inverosimil en- vista de que Ia
bahia de Las Animas Sc halla desha-
bitada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
UN INVESTIGATOR DEL
COMITE DEL SENADO
EN- Ell PASO
relegrema Especial parq La PRENSA.

NUEVA YORK, Octubre 15.-Co-
munican de Ell Paso, por Ia via tele-
grafica que acaba de llegar ALI D. NJ.
jackson Secretario Y Consejero legal
del SubComite del Senado que tiene
a su cargo Ia investigation &c Ia 81
tuacion mexicana. teniendo por obje-
to su viaje cl preparar el terreno pa
ra las audiencias que deberan llevar-
Sc a cabo ALI.
Manifesto Jackson que el informe
del Sub-Comite no podra estar listo
para ser presentado antes del mes
de Abril del proximo ano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
IDENTIFICARAN LOS RESTOS
DEL NAUFRAGIO EN- LOS
BANCOS DE ARENA DE
REBECCA

Tele9rGra Especial oaru IA PRENSA.
NUEVA YOAK. 0ctubre 15.-En
Miami. Fla, estan esperanto la lIe-
gada de una expedition procedente
de La Habaaa que trae la mission de
identificar de manera poeitlva los
restos del naufragio que Sc hailan
en- los bancos de arena de Rebecca y
que Sc han tornado por los del barco
espanol "Valbanera," desapareciende
recientemente.
Fl telegrama en- que sc comunica
esto sgrega que no es cierto, como
Sc ha dicho. que Sc hayan encontrado
csdaveres que Sc supone sean de los
pasajeros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
LOS REBELDES DE ALGODONES
HAN DELATADO A ALGU-
NOS COMPLETES
3e! ,--r,eio especial q IA PEENS4

De! s~rr-cio especial "a Ia PEENS5
CALEXICO, CAL, Octubre Is
!Algunos de los que Sc rebelaron en-
Algodones que Sc halian convictos
proporcionaron informes acerca de
algunos otros que estaban compiica
dos en- el movimiento fracasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
Los Br;Sp'oS peqorioS.

Las Camaras Agricola = de Conner
clio de Ia Laguna. en- donde Ia vida
financiera eS muy activa. acaban de
elevar una formal protesta ante a
Secretaria de ComunicacioneS. contra
los abuses de cue son victimas por
parts de los ferrocarrjleros.
Sc ignora 81 con conocimiento o no
de los jafes superlores. clio es cue los
ferrocarrleroS a cuyo cuidado esta el
n1anejo de los trenes dc carga. son
verdadercS tiranos de todoS cuantos
de esos trenes tienen neceSidad.
Para loCrar un carrc. IN tren. par
t. dc ur carro. IN sencillo movimien-
to lie Ia estac.6u a un track" los a
cricultores Y los comercianteS necesi-
tan. anteS que NADIA. ponerse al ha-
bla con los ferrocarrilevoS, Y ofrecer-
les una respectable cantidad de dinero
para contar con los que necesltan.
En IN principle. las demandaS eran
rcderaGas. pero hace mucho que los
ferrccarrileros estan exigentes. ' pi-
den cente0areS de pesos. Score eS-
tos centenares de pesos. hay que pa
gar. raturalmente. 81 precio legal del
CARO-. del tren, el del servicio fs-
rrocarrilero soiicitado.
Quienes no Sc nan plegado a este,
han sufrido sra1des perdidas. Por
otra parte. las quejas hechas Don
Paulino Fontes. han resultado com.
pletameHte inutilas.
Por esta raz6n las Camaras de Co
nercio &c Torre6n han elevado "a que
ia &c referencia, incitando a secun-
darlas, las priUcipales Camaras del
pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
NO Sc CANO NADIA
! CON Fl. CAMBIO
De FELIPE
PESCADOR
CONTINUAN LOS ABUSOS
La Camara de Concrete de To-
rreon ha llevado una queja
denunciando Ell nal ma
nejo de los empleados

Cuando un Servicio piblieo en- Ne
zico. cS muy malo, rematadamente ma
10. 81 -obierno vacjla mucho antes de
cambiar 81 personal directive. Des-
pu6s dc que el publico Sc ha quejado
nucho : muy amsrgamente, ei gobier
no Sc decide a GUITAR el puesto al hom
hre a los hombres que tan NAL 10
servian. pone a CtroS en- su lugar. '
el servicio nejora -.. por unos cuan
tos dias. pasado los cuales. vuelve d
81 estado anterior, o peor estado.
Esto decia unO de nueStros re-
porteros un comerciante iagunero. a
proposito De las deficiencies, irreCu-
laridades = abuses en- e. actual SER
vicio ferroCarrllerc, aun cuando "a no
este 81 frente Felipe Pescador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
LA CONFERENCIA DE LA PAZ Sc
RA REEMPLAZADA POR UNA
DE EMBAJADORES.

PARIS, Octubre 15.-En los clrcu-
los de la Conferencia de Paz, Sc con-
sidera possible que esta sea reempla-
zads por una Conferencia de Emba-
jadores que sera presidida por el Sc
nor Pichon, Ministro de Relaciones
Exteriores frances, quien tendra al
Mariscal Foch como consejero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
HUBO ALGUNOS MOTINES
EN- BROOKLYN AVER

Te!sgroma Especial nara Ii PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Octuble 15.--Los
radicales de Brooklyn hicieron diver
Isas tentativas para intimar los ira
bajadores dc Ia bahia que colvicron
al trabajo despues de haber acepta-
Go las proposiciones del gobierro.
Con tai motive hubo va-ios desor-
denes la policia tuvo que interve-
mir llevando cabo algunos arrestos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
Miseria y erimen

Las peliculas que Sc eStan eXhl-
biendo en- varios cinemat0grafoS, eX-
hiben 10 mas repugnante, 10 mas iris
te de nuestra vida naclonal: Ia mise
ria del bajo pueblo er laS ciudades
populosas, su abandono, sus pere-
zas sus criminales instintoS.
Mas no solo ESQ. sino que aparte
de copiar Y exagerar, las lacras So
ciales de MeXico--que las tiene CO.
mo todos los paises del mundo-en
esas peliculas Sc falsea lamentable-
mente Ia verdad, no pintando a los
meicanos Sino como seres absolute
mente despreciables, incspaces dc
un noble seRtimiento
Las dichaS peliculas son hechas en-
los Estados Unidos, Y aun sc dice que
algunas en- Ia misma ciudad de Me-
Xico.
Como en- aIgunas de las principa-
-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
NO HA HABIDO CAMBIO ALGUNO
EN- Ell ESTADO DEL PRES!-
DENTE WILSON

WASHINGTON, C'ctubre 15.-El
nltimo boletin publicado hoy acerca
del estado de salud del Presidente
Wilson, indica que no Sc ha obser-
vado cambio alguno en- el.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
Una lucha de poderes.

Yucatan. el pueblo yucateco esta
sufriendo las conSecuenciaS de una
lucha de poderes. El gobierno del
Estado. que durante la Administra-
ci0n de Alvarado durante la de su
successor. Castro Notwithstanding de
aquella-fue el pode" absolute que
dispuso de Ia hacienda Official par
cicular: trasmuto los valoreS con el
franco apoyo del gobierno del centro
porque asi convino quiZas a su politl-
ca, Sc enfrento resueltamente con-
ira csc Gbrno. que le vol%io Ia espal-
da V que. declarandolo enemigo, 10
combatio rudamente, mas no por me-
do de las armaS. que esto no da va
los reSultaGoS que sc apetecen por
parJe del gobierDo actual del pals; 81
no por medic de "a coercion economi-
ca. La Reguladora. dominada por la
administrator sivaradista V por la
de Castro Morales, fue el objeto de
los disp2ros del enemigo federal. por-
que esta comiSion regulsdora consti-
tuia el valuarte formidable que lie
inpedia desarrollar los planes de Ia
campana mica-ferrocarriiera de
IA peninsula.
Pero eI gobierno del EStado, al
verse asi tan implacablemente COM
bat,io por el gobierno del centro, que
fuera su sosten Y ahora su enemigo
mas temible, resolvio jugar el todo
por el todo Y declarar diSuelta Ia
Comlsion Reguladora, echando asi e.
GeSas-re sobre quien menos 10 mere
cia: Sis antiguas victimas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
FUERON ZANJADAS LAS DIFICULTADES
OLE HABlA pARALA COLONIZACION DE
BRTANICOS EN- NUESTRA REPUBLICA
Sc dice que va podran entrar Mexico ingleses
Rumorase tamen que las reacones entire Gran Bretani
nuestro pals han mejorado que van ser NOM
brados va los respectivos ministries

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubre 10.
-Versiones que, con el caracter de
semi-oficiales, han circulado ultima
mente, insisten en- que Ia COLOMBIA
cion inglesa de algunas regiones de
la frontera norte de Mexico, colonial
cion organizada por un general bri-
tanico, Y Ia cual puso eto el 60
bierno de Mexico, Sc llevara cato
en- breve, pues las dificultades ante
riores han desaparecido.
Los pasaportes.
Como Sc recordara, hace alsunas
semanas que el gobierno de Mexico
prohibio a los Consulados de este
pals, que visaran ningun pasaporte
de sofdito ingles que quisicrs. tras-
ladarse Ia Republica Mexicana.
Ello Sc hacia, segun parece, en-
represalia de igual disposition, en- 10
referente los mexicanos, del gobier-
no de la Gran Bretana. Los proyec-
tos, pues, de immigration inglesa,
caian por su base.
Las liltimas noticias sobre este
particular, son las de que ell gobier1c
de Mexico, previos arreglos con el de
Inglaterra, ha admitido que puedan
venir este pals, los subditos ingleses
que alguna vez hayan residido aqui
hayan tenido negoci"s. Este permit
so, Sc asegura, sera mas amplio. en-
breve, pudiendo venir Mexico los
ingleses que quieran emprender ne
gocios en- nuestro pals.
Por su parte, los consules brita-
nicos en- Mexico, estan va autorizados
para extender pasaportes los me-
xicanos que quieran trasladarse a
Inglaterra,
Las relaciones diplomaticas.
Como resultados de estaS versio-
mes, una nueva circula tambien in
la de que las reiacio-
nes diplor,aticas entire Mexico In
glaterra, suspendidas hace mucho
tempo, Sc reanudaran en- breve.
Sc citan va algunos nombres de
presuntos Plenipotenciarios de Me-
xico en- Inglaterra, para dende Sc
cree saldra el designado antes de que
termitle el ano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
Esa sensational
declaration la
hizo ell Sen.
Poindexter
Estd usanda de gran
indolencia para
reprimir la
propaganda
radical

Del Serri-io Especial de Ia PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Octubre 15.-En
un discurso que en- la alta Camara
pronunci6 hoy, el senador repubhca-
no Poindeter, declare que "ha? pc
ligro de que el gobierno caiga, 81
continda en- su indolente inactividad
para cembatir los elementos radl-
Gales"
Manifesto ei senador Poindeter
que la propaganda de los radicaies
descubie-ta en- Gary, para que los ira
bajadores Sc declaren en- rebeldla
Sc unan efecto de estabiecer una
dictadura, constituye una prueba IN
dubitable de que eXiSte un movlmlen
to revolucionario no Solamente en-
Gary. sino a traves de todo el pals.
Declare, ademas, que gran name-
70 de las huelgas que han estal!ado
han perseguido propositos revolucio-
narios. tendiendo a prOcurar la calda
del gobierno. Presento e! Senador
Poindeter una resolution por Ia cual
Sc pide al DepartamentO de Iustlcla
declare por que dicho departamento
no procede contca los autores de esa
propaganda revolrcionaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16

GARY, Indiana. Octubre l5.--Des-
pues de los raids" efectuados ano-
che por los agentes federales en- los
centres de los radicales. 10 que dio
por resultsdo Ia captura de doce in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16

(Pasa a Ia sa. pag. Col. 2a.]
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16

(Pasa a la 8a. Col. 4a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16

Pasa a Ia Sa. Col. Sa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16

(Pasa a la Sa. Pag. Col. Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-12

part of the hand. DR.. Campbell wa:
called Immediately to dress the
wound. Mr.. Sorenson is improving
slowly.
F. A. Noyes of Shevlin was a bust
ness caller at Bagley Wednesday.
The members of the St. Paul Luth
eran church, of which Rev. A. Soren
son is pastor, met at the church
Thursday evening for a social gath
ering. During the course Of the eve.
ming Rev. Sorenson was presented
with purse Of $11O, Andrew Meyer
making the presentation speech in
the Swedish language. Mr.. Meyers
witticisms brought forth much mirth
from those present. Later in the
evening a delightful supper was
served. All present reported an ex-
ceedingly good time.
J. j. Sundet of Crookston, a form
er Bagley resident, spent several
days here the first of last week, at
tending to his real estate interests.
E. Stangland, who formerly resid-
ed south of Bagley in the town of
Nora, is attending to his flaming in
terests here. The Stanglands are re-
siding in North Dakota at present.
Miss Nell Hanson, who is employed
at the Valley County abstract COM
pany of Glasgow, Mont, arrived Sat-
urday for a weeks visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Hanson. Miss Hanson left Thurs
day for Glasgow to resume her
duties.
Arthur PETERSON, who has been en-
ployed at GAINESVILLE, made a short
visit at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Mary PETERSON, the first of the week.
He left Monday for Thief River Falls
to visit friends, from which place he
will go to st. Paul to receive medical
attention.
The END of the Road" shown at
the Family theatre Wednesday night,
was one of the best morality pic
lures ever shown in Bagley. False
modesty was not considered in the
of the horrors resulting
from immortality. Bagley people
we're fortunate in being able to see
this picture for the negilible sum of
fifteen cents, when we consider that
CnlS same picture was SHOWN Cnree
months in Minneapolis for a dollar a
seat. This picture was put on in
Bagley by the Teachers Patriotic
league.
Advin Mossefn left Friday for
Bemidji where he will be employed
IN the Koors creamery.
Oscar Barness left Friday for Con-
wick to attend to business matters.
From there he will leave for the
Twin Cities for a weeks business
trip.
Eleanor Bryce, abstractor in the
Clearwater County Abstract Co. of
Bagley, returned Thursday from al
weeks visit with her mother at Wa
1ena.
Earl Martin was Bemidji visitor
Monday of this week.
G. P. Jones, editor of the Bagley
Herald, left Monday for Duluth, for
. visit with his daughter, Mrs. T: M.
King, and also to attend to business
Matters
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-12
PASTOR SMASHE HAND
I IN PUMP C0tS WHILE
/. IT WAS OPERATING
Bagley Lutherans Appreciate
Their Pastor; Music
Store Prosperous
(Special to PiOneer.)


Baeley, Dec. 11.-H. w. Sorenson
of Shevlin, pastor Of the Lutheran
church of that place, spent Saturday
at Bagley, getting medical attention
Mr.. SorensOn was the victim OF
painful accident last week, when NJ
had his hand crushed in the coz
wheels of pump. Mr.. Sorenson says
that the hand is improving rapidly
although it will be necessary to car.
ry it in a sling for some time.
F.. A. Seaman, Great Northern
claim agent, of Duluth, is spending
the week at Bagley, attending to
business matters.
Ed Wright OF Jasper is spending
the week visiting with his sister,
Mrs. Earl Wilson.
Game Warden William Munich Of
Crookston is spending the week at
Bagley, attending to business mat
tiers.
Olaf Qually, cashier Of the Secur-
ity State bank of Mahnomen and C..
A. Cooper, county attorney of the
same place, spent Tuesday here at
tending to business matters.
George Berfield, of Shevlin, was a
UuS1ACo0 NCSAAOA az 0o6AOy L uCoAoys
Outside directors attending the
monthly meeting of the First Nation
al bank directors were: Lewis Lohn,
Fosston, L. w. Larson, Fosston, C. A.
Boalt, of St. Paul.
A. L. James, chief counselor for
the Great Northern railroad, Is
spending the week here during
court.
F. w. Sawyer, of Owatonna, is
spending the week here, as attorney
in one Of the cases that is being tried
here this week.
T. M. Mallon, Northwestern Tele-
phone lineman, of Bemidji, is spend
ing the week here with a crew of
men, doing repair work on some of
the rural telephone lines.
F. r. Satrum, of Fosston, spent
Monday here attending to business
matters. While here Mr.. Satrum
purchased one of the cars owned by
J. E. Johnson.
H. Brown, manager of the Bag
ley music store, arrived Wednesday
from Bemidji to attend to matters
concerning the store here, and to in
stall new stock OF pianos and pho
nographs. Three Hamilton pianos
and one Modelo player piano were
installed Thursday. Seven large Co.
lumbia and Pathe monographs were
added Friday. Mr.. Brown states
that he expects to make number of
Brunswick Photographs a. part of
the present stock this week. So far,
the music store has disposed of a
large number of pianos and phono-
graphs and should business continue
to prosper the store will be made
permanent fixture in Bagley.
Martin Kjolhaug, county survey
or, is spending the week at Bagley,
attending to business matters.
Rev. H. w. Sorenson was the VIC
tim of a painful accident Monday,
when he caught his hand in the cog
wheel Of pump jack, crushing a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-12

day to assume her duties here as in
termediate teacher, having been con-
fined to her home with the humps.
Mrs. I. G. Haycraft left Tuesday
for Minneapolis, for a reunion with
her old schoolmates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-12

ing the house wiring.
A bunch of Solway young people
attended the dance at Shevlin Sat
urday night. All reported a fine
time.
Bernice Burfield arrived here Sun
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-12
X 4 x x X X K X + x 4 K x 4
SOLWAY. !

X X X X X X X + 4 X X X X = X X + X
Charlie Rock, Pete Sorenson, l. G..
Haycraft, B. e. Tweeten, and Martin
Ollie were Bemiddi visitors Monday.
a masked ball will be given here
Saturday night, December 10. Every
body welcome.
We are now installing an electric
light plant. Gilbert Lee is here do
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-19

This is one of the most desirable
pieces Of property in that section of
the town with a frontage of nearly
200 feet on Railroad street and about
as much depth. The house is a spac-
ious three story building with depth
of some 60 feet and it will require but
few changes to make it suitable for
the purposes for which it was pur-
chased.
The Elks will use it for a club
house and plan eventually to build
one-story building in the rear in the
bungalow style of architecture for an
assembly hall. A stock company of
$4,000 has been formed to finance
the proposition and all the stock has
been subscribed by the members of
st. Johnsbury lodge.
The local lodge has only been es-
tablished two years, but it now has
membership of 240 and is steadily
growing. Two thirds of the members
are residents of this town and the
lodge numbers in its membership
some of the most progressive men of
st. Johnsbury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-19
BOOM IN SPORTS
London Finds After War Recreation
in Games in Which Young and
Old Enter

LONDON, July 10, Correspond
ence of The Associated Press) with
the advent of the summer season and
the banishing of the cares of war,
London is witnessing revival of
sport and on scale never before
known. Participants, both young and
old, seem to enter into the games
with more zeal and earnestness.
The parks have their cricket pitch
es and their bowling greens,
the commons their open-air SWIM
ming baths, dancing arenas and oc-
casionally their baseball diamond,
while the private residences have
their tennis and croquet lawns. Each
afternoon and evoniIg, wnan TIE
weather is favorable, these rendez-
vous, with the addition of the golf
links are filled with young and old.
Hardly week passes without a
sporting event on one of the large
tracks near the metropolis. The at
tendance and the entries passes all
pre-war records.
Perhaps, the most popular of all
games this summer is tennis.
This great boom in sport have
taken the sporting outftters by sur
prise. There is hardly a tennis rac>
quet, tennis net, or set of tennis
balls, to be had in London.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-19
DEADLOCK IN BIG
BOSTON CAR STRIKE

BOSTON, July 19--Boston car
traffic by surface, subway and elevat-
ed was again paralyscd today. The
union company and State and city
officials are deadlocked as to a third
member of II arbitration board to ad-
just the grievances which resulted in
tieing up the city's service.
Union officials in a statement today
said they would accept President f.
L. w. Ford Of the city council alone.
1t was half holiday in the city
and in the forenoon the big terminals
were again jammed with humanity.
The thousands who generally come
into the city on u Saturday afternoon
remained at home.
Desperate efforts will be made to
adjust the strike trouble so that the
employees will return to work Mon
day morning.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-19
ABANDONS FOUR
CHILDREN AND
ELOPES in AUTO
Mrs. F. Carpenter and F. E.
Phelps of BrattlebOrO
Sought by Police

BRATTLEBORO, July 19-Ru-
mors to the effect that Frank E.
Phelps, manager of the farm on Ames
hill owned by Gustaf Stromberg of
New York, had left town with Mrs.
Fred Carpenter of Elliott street,
were confirmed today by States At
torney E. w. Gibson and MI.
Strombcrg's counsel, Neil D. Clau-
son, after an investigation.
An automobile from a local gar
age was sent to the home of Mrs.
Carpenter and she and her four-year-
old girl got in and started towards
Guilford. Phelps was waiting by the
roadside near Guilford, having run
Mr.. Stromberg's motor truck into the
bushes and left it several miles from
the farm. The automobile took the
couple and girl to Shelburne Falls,
Mass, and left them.
Attorney Clauson says that Phelps
sold off some articles belonging to
Mr.. Stromberg, drew $185 from the
farm account in a bank here and
pocketed the money. He says that
Phelps is wanted on an embezzle-
mcnt charge.
Mrs. Carpenter is 43 years old and
has ten children living She left four
hildren, the oldest 13 years of age,
at home without care, her husband
being employed on a lumber job in
Westmoreland, N. H.
Phelps is 35 years old and has
wife and several children. He form
erly lived in Chester.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-19
NEW YORK REFUSES
ROCKEFELLER OFFER

NEW YORK, July 19-The Rock
efeller Foundations offer to donate
to the city its war demonstration
hospital here for removal to Warwick
Farms, N. Y, as a hospital for drug
addicts, was refused by the board of
estimate. Bird S. Coler, commissioner
of charities, opposed the measure be-
cause he doubted the health boards
jurisdiction in anything but contagi-
Gus cases, and also because he
thought the Rockefeller Foundation
offer was "not made in good faith"
an all its activities you will not
find one thing that he been done for
charity" he said of the Foundation.