davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
Para los culpables de cierto range

Para los culpableS de clerto range
como Renato, por ejemplo, Sc reunla
el~parlamento Y Sc ponia en- escena
ell tormento; pero, tratandose de un
ladron o un asesino de baja esfera,
bastaba la jurisdiction del gran pre-
bostc; el decidia que ~llevaran a ID
l1orca al pobre diab:o sin otras for
~malidades, %cualquiera dia que ell YER
dugo de Paris tuviera ocupacion en- Ia
plaza de Greve. Rara vez Sc dignaba
csc temible funcionario molestarse
por un REQ de baia estofa. Era cos
tumbre que un ladron s~entenciado poc
el preboste esperara, para sufrir 81
condena. q que algun criminal de alto
rawgo ocupara los ocios del Executor
de Ia ~justicia. Entonces sofia levan-
tarse al ado del patibulo, donde al
gun gran emo desleal deb.a scr dcs-
cuartizado. la horca del p"hre d;s-
bio, :uya mue,:e p%resenciaba ell gen.
to maravillado POGO antes de cue
fuera enrodado ell gran senior. La
ejecucion del REQ de baia ralea era
una especie de pTefacio que debia ex-
citar la curiosidad de les espectado-
res.
Ahora bien, ~cababmente al dia ST.
guiente de haber sido preso ell perfu-
mista Y coaducido al Chate,et por
II. de Crillon, el jefe de p%olicia ha-
bia capturado a un ladron muy m
cido entire los pa~risienses cen Ell I'm
bre de Gascaril.e. Era este ell terror
de los pacificos habitantes de la ca
pital. Abuelo de Cartouche. sedu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
UNA PERLA.
o. amigos converSan:

Dos amigos c~onverS2n:
-Voy a solicltar nj divorcio. Nj
esposa no Ia querido dirlgirme Ia
palabra durante seiS meses, y supon-
20 QUE un juez honrado NE corcede-
"a Ia raz0n.
-Segrramente.-contesto el otro;
-pcru Getent2. :nsanSato, 5cuaEdo
vas q encontrar otra perla SemeJan-
re. Que sea capaz de glardar silen-
clio dUraEte medic ano?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
TODAS MIS- ~ENFERMEDADES
HAN CESADO

FL Sr. Samuel L. Kramer, Box 95,
Sellersville, Pa. eScribe 10 siguiente:
"Padeci de los rinones por espacio de
dos amos. sufriendo terribles dolores
en- la espalda Y costados. He queda-
do completamente curado de mis- do
lencias usando Foley Kidney Pills.
Cuando los rinones estan cansados o
debiles, o las materias inaproyecha-
bles quedan en- el ORGANISING y origi-
nan fiertes dolores en- la e5pa!da =
costados, reumatismo, lumbago, arti-
culaciones adoloridas, etc. Foley Kid
ney Pills, dan IN alivio pronto y Sc
guro. Tambien son muy eficaces pa
IA las intermediates de la vejiga. De
venta en- todas las Boticas. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10

Soy inocente! decia.... la no
che del crimen estaba en- ell Louvre.
trabajando en- e. gabinete de la rel
na.... Es.... Godolfino.... iSenor. per-
don! :perdon!
-Dejadle I'm momento, dijo el rey.
Ell verdugo solt0 la mano que Re-
nato aparto de la llama vivamente.
Entonces Sc arrastro hasta los pies
del rey, Y lie dijo en- voz lastimera:
-iSenor. i%senor! soy ~inocente,....
Nj daga, Sc la habia.... confiado a
Godolfino... para que Sc la llevara
a un vaciador.... Esa Have. era
la suya.... iSenor!....
-iEerdugo, repuso friamente Car
los TX. icual es la nano que acabais
de quemar?
La izquierda, senior.
-PueS bien, quemadle ahora la de-
recha. Esa es la que mato al plate
70 Loriot... la mas culpable.
Ell verdugo Sc apodero de la mano
derecha de Renato Y Ia aproximo al
brasero.
Pero apenas sintio en- ella la que
madura de las llamas. Ell paciente,
!agotadas sus fuerzas, exhalo un girl
to supreme Y cay6 desmayaoo en- los
brazos de los verdugos.
Entonces ell juez dijo al rey:
Senior, REQ que Fuestra Majes-
tad deberia permitir que Sc 'levara
al p~aciente a su calabozo. -. Su des-
f, mayo puede ser largo. pudiera
sucumhir. -. manana Sc continue
"a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
POR Ell EMPLEO.

listed encuentra ahora muchachas
en- todas parties. LIE venden a usted
holetos de las e%staciones ferroviarias
lie piden ell paso de su pasaje en
los tranvias, riegan los jardines, con-
Queen los AUTOMOBILES, v etc, etc.
Los que piensan en- los problemas
del future Sc acongcjan tratando, de
resolver esta pregunta angustiosa:
-iQue haran los millones de kom-
bres. cue desmovilizaran las nacio-
mes beligerantes?
Probablemente Sc in~clinaran a es-
tas muchachas v les propondran ca
samierto, pidiendoles en- cambio su
empleo.
iPalabra de honor! Que ell mum
do va a ser c~urioso de e zen pocos
meses mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
XXHVII

AL salir de la sala del tormento, V
en- tanto que sacaban de ella a Renato
desmayado, maese Renaudin, en- lu-
gar de marcharse del Chate'et. baio
al calabozo de un ladron afamado que
habia sido condenado por ell gran pre-
hoste a morir ahorcado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10

pas v protegiendo a los espias rebel
des.
Tambien ell licenc;ado Rodriguez a
firma en- una carta anierta que aca-
ba de publican, que las im%putacione-
que Sc hacen Ell SUI contra son All
solutamente falsas, afirmando one du-
rarte ell tempo que estuvo al frente
de la Secretaria de Gobicrno, ayudo
en- cuanto fue possible al go5ierno de
Carranza, combatiendo rudamente 4
Ios enemigos dc la administration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
Sc QUEJAN CONTRA UN
JEFF C~ARRANCISTA
Hace y deshace a su antojo
abusando de So fuerza

GUADALAJARA. J~alisco, JUNO
s.-Numerosos vecinos de la pobla-
cion de Tequiia, Sc han acercado al
Jete de las Operaciones militares en-
los Estados de Jalisco y Colima, que
jandose del jefe de las armas de la
citada ~poblacion, quien segun ase-
guran, comete arb~itrariedades Y aten-
tados h~abiendose apoderado en- dias
pasados en- Ell Arenal, de un carga-
mento de tequila que iba destinado
d importantes casas de esta cludad
v de Mexico. vendiendolo a precios RI
sibles Y g~uardandose el producto.
.Ademas 10 acusan de dictar ME
didas en- extreme energicas como son
las de que no deben repicarse las
campanas de Ia parroquia, por las
timarle' los oidos Y no dejar dormlr
en- la madrugada a los vecinoS que
viven cerca de la plaza principal Y
de que despues de las nueve de la
ncche. los civiles no deben circular
por las Gales de la p~cblacion, 81 no
es con un pasaporte debidamente au-
tornado, amenazando a aquelos que
transiten a horas atlas de la noche,
cor mardarlos f~usilar, por completes
de Zamora.
Lo senalan los queiosos, como ei
principal culpable &c los sangrientos
successes registrados ii sabado pasa,
d.. en- CUE pcrdio la vida un honrado
ranchero de Magdalena, quien al es-
tar c~elebrando Su boda fue agredidc
a balazos por Ell mencionado jefc dc
las armas, muriendo pocos momentos
despues.
Gambia dc mOnumento
FL Executive del Estado contesto 9
la sGlicitud de numerosos vecinos d.
la ciuiad, pidiendo que el monumen'
to de los heroes que Sc encuentra er
la Avenida Independence Sur, Sc;
trasladado al cruZamiento de la CALI
de Lopez Cotilla Y Avenida Is d'
Septiembre. manifestandoles, que 81
accede a sus deseos. siempre q los ga
tos de translation scar originates pc,
los solicitantes, comprometiendose 10;
mismos q garantizar las pleas de
monumento que pudieran sufrir da
nos en- ell cambio, y a ochovar las ca
sas dc Ia esquina en- donde Sc pre-
tende transatlantic. con objeto de qut
haya mayor amplitud.
Sc cree que dadas las exigencia.
del gobierno, los propietarios no in
sistiran en- sus p~ropositos de IAN
biar Ell monumento IN question.
va n Chapola
Los p%rincipales ~accioniStas de Ia
Compania Irrigadora de Chapala, 81
han empenado en- pedir al gobiernc
del EstaGo. ell permiso necesario pa
IA la construction de una via d.
trenes electricos que una a esta ciu
dad con la villa de Chapala.
Como tai construction reportari;
muchos beneficios es cast SECURE out
Sc acceda a sus peticiones, teniend'
con este dos medios rapidoS de co
municacion, va que Sc anuncia part
ell dieciocho del mes en- curse la inau
guraci6n de la via ferrea entire Ate
quiZa Y Chapala :
En- un combate que sostuvieron la;
~fuerzas carrancistas al mando del CO
rcnel Petronilo Flores, con los re
beldes que encabeza Pedro Zamora
Sc logro capturar ell archivo de 10:
felicistas, recogiendose el nombra
miento de Pedro Zamora, firmadt
por Felix Diaz. dandole ell cargo d.
Jefe de las Operaciones militares ell
el Estado de Jalisco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10

NsSr AR -
flnitiva de la pena de muerte en- Ia
IONA queo cupa. decreto que ha en-
trado en- vigor GeSde luego.
PreStigian al villismo
La proclama de referencia, asi CO.
mo otros muchoS actos del Generai
Angeles, tienden claramente, al fin
premeditado de preStigiar ell algo al
movimiento revoIucionario de CHI
huahua, tachado de crueldad Y de
v~iolencia, gracias a actos llevados a
cabo por su jefe primitive Francisco
Villa.
Ago de 10 que constitute una de
las maculaS mayCreS del villlsmo, era
Ia serie de aseSinatoS, de fusilamlen-
tos, ordenados Y eiecutados en- mo-
1lentos de violencia de Villa o de al
gunos de sus jefes. entire los que ha
habido hombres del temperamentu
verdaderamente feroz de Rodolfo
Fierros.
Todavia ultinamente. Villa orde-
TO Ell los pueblos tomados por el,
muchos INSTANTANEOUS: los de perso-
mas con las que tenia antiques rem
cores. con los familiares De los que
10 habian abaudonado o traicionado,
o con los de quienes por algun motive
le habian causado una lcjana ofensa.
Parece ser que Angeles logro con-
vercer a Villa de que aquellos procc-
deres de v;olencia iban a ~desHrest!-
giarlo ms Y al movimsento revolt
cioaario, V resultado del convened
nriento de Villa. ha Sido esa procla-
r>a. en- la que Ell mismo 81 compro-
mete a no ajecutar a nadie.
Villa Y Angeles, Sc comprometen.
Gespues del decreto de referencia,
a que, en- la iona dominada por elloS,
no Sc pasara a nadie por las armas.
A los que apaTczcan delicuenteS,
culpables de aigun delito, Sc les re-
ducira a prisi6n, V n autoridad
competente. cuando el poder judicial
Quede restaolecido, 6ictara oportu-
namente, s%entencia en- cada caso.
| Cuando neceSite libros en- espanoI
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano. lis n
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
Ia defensa de los intereses del profe-
sorado, atacando al %gobierno.

Construction de Biock-houses.
Con toda actividad Sc esta dando
termino a los trabajcs emprendioos
para Ia construction del black-houses
en- el ferrocarril del 1tsmo, estardo
va co~nstruidos diez fuertes en- los lu-
cares mas estrategicos y donoe'sa cree
potran evitar, hasta donde sea posi-
BILE, los asaltos a los trenes en- los
lugares de mas peligro.
El ingeniero Jose Fernandez Perez,
Que es ell encargado de construir los
citados block-houses, partira muy EN-
breve para ell Estado de Chiapas, a fin
de construir a 10 largo del ~Fierrocarrli
Pan-Americano Muchas defensas de
esa naturaleza, pues los asaltos en-
esa via Sc repiten con inusitada fire.
cuercia, haniendo llegado los rebel
des hasta volar dos de los principales
puentes.
Defieden al Secretario de Gobierno.
Ell doctor Jorge Ruiz. ACADIA de
publican en- el diario local LA Lucha'
un extenso a~rticulo. desmintiendo ca
tegoricamenue que ell liccnciado Juan
G Rodriguez, ex-Secretario de go
bierno del Estado, haya tenido rel o.
mes con los f%elicistas, proporcionando
les datos de los movimTentos de tro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
ANGELES HA SUPRIMIDO
LA PENA DE MUERTE
Pretende con clio preStigim
al uiIlismo ahora

Especial pare La PRENSA.
Ell PAS0, Texas, JUNO 7.-St
tienen noticias en- esta ciudaa, d.
una reciente proclama del Genera
Felipe Angeles. jefe actual del mo-
vimiento villista.
La neferida proclama, dice que la
Jefatura de las Operaciones Willis
tas, ha decretado Ia suspension de-
flnitiva de la pena de muerte en- Ia
IONA queo cupa. decreto que ha en-
trade en- vigor dasde lueeo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10

Prof. Nj. {. Martinez.
PoDEROSO SANADOR.
1l91= S. Spring st.
Los ANGELES, CAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
SILVER POUND
ON BALFouR ESTATE

E1inhuIsh, June e.-tCorrrspond-
cnco Of The Aaaot.attd rress.l A
hobfd u laiitrei silver plate dating
found on tht estate near here Of The
four. n ~ described a. one % The
c0teriea ever made ~ Northern Eu-
The ~oxravatnrH TINT all flhaH SHOULD
and ihc silver vessels have been trans
fcrfed 20 NE ouen Strten museum "a
this city. The aIlter u said 10 be cN-
~ceptlonRlly pure.
Ehe site OF the discovery IN known
a. Trnprain Law. II wls once a fort
lned area. which covers sixty acres
and gives egidcnce Of occupation al u
tertala during the first four centuries
o. the Christian IN n Is believed
90 hav been At one time the site OF
q Celuc settlement under Roman rule.
Itg lats1f Inhabitants are thought 10
have been Saxon piratcs
Hxcnsators for the Queen street
museum struck "A small pit wtich was
filled 20 the brim with battered eiiNs r
vcEaela nnd a few cnins OF the Fan
pcrof1 Nnlcns and Gratnln. The ves-
sells were orsshed and ~diEflgufed In
dicatlnR that The, we're rcEardc1 as
booty and intended for the moiunE
pot. They Include flnEons. chaiicts.
piRttfrs bowls and spoons. ON them
be deciphercd Christian symhnls
such a. shi-Rho. Aiphn, Omega ara
IcaVs christvs. scenes portrayed In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
BAKER GIVES ROUGH
COLONEL 10Y STARE

Ncw York. duly o. Secretary of
War Baker introducod himself TO n
81 hia %colouels while assisting presi-
dcns Wiison'a debarkation from the
transport George Washington yeslcr.
day m a munncr that probably VIII
hcip The officer remember his chief
for many "a day.
Mr.. Baker was chatting with q
group of reporters ut the gangplank
when the colonel hurried forward and
Eising the secretary a brueque push.
saidi
Won can't stand here. You must
get behind the barrier with the rest.
This passaEeway must be Kept clear
~ happen to be the secretary OF
war" Mr.. rakcr answered IN icy
tones. 'nnd these gentlemen are my
n icnds who have been al day with
the official party. l think we VIII
remain
rbey ala. The colonel. who grew
very rod In the face. saiuted and DIO
Nor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09

Tctlh. 1ane 10 .offeppohdenre 81
NJ totii,ti TREES, Tie, pi ~
fe ~ fr4I,af, rule eHonld b. come
r4itls haH Hpt from Kofnk q the|
orln.tn &c rtfs4t4u1&NAt ~)aranfat
Thus or'lf' fitt &Af. NIn fnfAn hope
fr|It.4HNnI||3 HIho4 411 Ifdlr among
fhp hoIGHu onnlt.
II Is rfnrth|lt admitted here that
thr aia fItUnr y mo- ffnttt1. In
mrrelr H|ts| onf ren1t - hufs forth
entr ~ ftisins unnnf
inaaIsaIa4 1fa tItfian rprrrnmenl
aHd ftfH|Ntt ~ The rr1&eet Eondnlnt
aNiIte f'Et(u nIa believed hrfe 10 ~
urtr1tfl f1e nn4Iafuea arc h4Id NJ
tnfNallIH Itt cAf1t OK hfutnIsf und
uIEfrfpffr1eufI 0Ir 4al1irfF hfNnF Only
f~eNpola1Ir a - dtti4rtd. fer 4ht Kill
iHs or Htrtafa IN ih< eh4ieian church.
~ chtI1l.nt IT. i1ia (i4r. sats lhs
Herald 1f ASIA d lnranesf policeman
lad UNIf|ftf. nn1 nf hods
wlHuHlfft 4Ise 8~<ndafutIt sod the
nfr1ffrf FtIHIe ~ tsntn riffd story
40 rrd ire f4uas
Iseosu lfInt@ me rendnmsn IN a
rpa4 Atrc ~ ihc pfonit.
0Hft ltC frndnfmIe methad Of
rnIIflue Tho p~cuin1pls a removed.
n lIt rrofIf given more local autnn-
uqif' Nnfh ~ the tinnEra ~ 1epan
uHInf. ne n~1rfranfr thinks fhr Kos
fesne niaf tcc that ueir hest Inter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
FOUNTAIN ON CENTRAL
AND BROADWAY MOVED

on account OF the paving contem-
plated 10 the 81 future The public
drinking fountain Tor animals former-
~ located on Central and Broadway.
was moved yesterday afternoon two
blocks north % the crossing OF Rroal-
was and Tijcraa. II Is proposed 20
pave Central from Broadway eight
blocks north. and tho location of tho
fountain would have in~fcrfcrred con
sldcrabiy with the paving, and also
with the traffic AZ that point. II is
further believed that Il will he well
20 divert tfnffic OF horses TO Tijcras
ana Copper avenues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09
w. o. A. CAFETERIA TO
OPEN TOMORROW NOON

A Twelve sriock tomorrow moon
the ". VI. G. A. cnCttrin on North
Second street viii opcn formally. NV
crythinE Is IN rcadinean. the steam
tables vcrc tested out to-day. and ov.
cry arrangement has been made for
the running OF a first class establish =
ment II W Figured that uveF sso pen-
.plo can be aetvei In two hours. the
tables are arranged 20 seat two ar I
fnur couples. Everything ~ and will
be- scrupulousiy clean. and two good
colorcd cooks hA,t been cmrlUs Ell.
Hoth mel and womcn arc wclcum's.
aud IL Is uNpecfed that Uhc cafeteria
will have the best patronage which
the city affords Three meals q day
and two on sundn, will be served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09

relief are mainly from Bible history
The gem of the coilection IL a richly
decorated flask. beautifaiy embossed
and bearing the inscription. "Prymia q
cocisiapi.- which has not yet been
translated. Archeoiogista have not
been able to say whether TIE vessels
wcro spoils taken from one single
church or from n number Of differ
emf places. Some OF the silver is giid-
"a. some chamellcd. and some inlatd
WIN gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09

Mrs. Jones' read from her evening
pspcr that John Smith died saturday.
"liut he died Friday interpreted
her husband.
'iIc died Saturday. retorted his
vito. 1T says so here. thought u
WAS Friday myself, but went out and
bought six more copies Of the paper
to hc sure il VAS the Same In all OF
thcm and they would't make the
same mistake six times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09

Hesponndbio nr4ans Of opinion hesc
favor mnkire k1fca an Integral part
on The Japanese empire politically. a.
Y niread, "a ttIIfpflailf Korea theS
ccnreire. mlMIif ~ made a province -
Japan With i cVH governor and PROV
a. representation IN the japanese diet.
hut before this q possible. The news
papers think. the Npreans must pass
fhfough the nrcoanlry education and
show themselves prepared for self
soeenmSrt-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-09


, Editor. The Herald
yonng man an uniform I
; cnllrd on ine today FOR a sub 4
3 scrlptlpn for Il mnFhelnc called ,
, The n~ourhbpy.'' ssl. "a viii 4
. in.lk into the mpttcr and if Il W. I
, o. X. YOU ran call again" lie
> said. IT h nov or never and II I
. have given Two wears 10 the
= service ynn ought TO give SOME I
: thine / raid. - don't think IL I
= Is rirht for You 20 usc your unit
o Term and vour appeal 80 pa I
= triouVn for a commercial enter I
D prise" An J rla5htf " ~ can I
. we not have protection. This I
' young man said he had received I
Z q ~subgcription from every one on =,
= the street
> tie was from VI raso ana Ind I
. no Albuquerque reference. I
= HUGH A. COOPER
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13

got underneath the ball in time to
spear it with one hand and foil the
Yanks Pratt shot high one to right
and the struggle was over.
The Pole Still Terrible
Once more the axiom was demon
strated that Stanilaus Covaleski, the
terrible Pole. has something on the
Yanks when he appears at the Polo
Grounds. 1t was a tough game for our
dependable George Morgrdge to lose
Among the fielding feats which ex-
cited vociferous demonstration was one
performed by our young Samuel Wick,
and it is said to have been more
spectacular than any of the CASTRO
nomic feats performed by the same
young gentleman. O'Neil hoisted one
out to Samuels territory and Samuel
dashed after it, spearing the ball with
one lunchgrabber and choking three
Dagger to death in the prime of its
life.
The Yanks had a narrow escape from
getting a run in the seventh. Baker
got single to right Lewis was safe
when Larry Gardner booted one. Pipp
All that the Yankees needed was a hit
to tie the score then and there. But
Covaleskie and the dark, mysterious
powers which he employs were against
the Yanks
Pratt lifted one over short and it
looked like Texas Lacquer. But the
ubiquitous Mr. Speaker dashed in after
it. He scooped it up before it reached
the ground and made pretty throw to
.O'Neil doubling Baker at the plate.
While the Yankees are getting re-
straining orders they might get one to
restrain iris Speaker from wandering
all over the lot and playing right, left
and centre fields, occasionally taking a
turn at short and second. That iris was
forever straying beyond his own bor-
ders yesterday is shown by the box
score, which credits him with nine put
outs, very few Of which were made in
his own sector.
The restless and rowing manager
should be curbed. 1t hurts the feelings
of other players on the Cleveland team
to have him take the flies out of their
very mitts. Also, it hurts the feelings
Of the Yanks. Yes, indeed it does.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Ouinlet Seems
Sure to Shine
In Golf Tilt
Play of Former Champion
Expected To Be Feature
of A M a teur Tourney
By Grantland Rice

Unless Francis Ouimet is consider
ably weakened by the slight attack Of
tonsilitis that fell upon him early this
week, his play is certain to be one OF
the spectacular features of the amat-
eur golf championship that attains its
first stages on Saturday.
Ouimet's game through the last
month has been upon a par with the
fastest pace he has ever set. 1t is
only necessary to state that within
the last four weeks he has turned in
six rounds under 70 to outline the
speed at which he has been moving.
Six rounds under 70 within a month
is bordering upon super golf, one
round dropping as low as &C.
AT Braeburn in the open, Ouimet was
foundering in the throes of wicked
hook off the tee which cost him heavily.
Since that championship he has COM
pletely cured this fault and day is
hitting a long, straight ball that rarely
wanders off the course.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Hermit of Holland House
Silently Waits for the Axe
Gar Johnson Even Fails
to Disclaim the Rumor'
That He Will Resign
BY w. O. Mcclellan

The stage is being set here for the
impeachment and trial of Ban John
son, president of the American League,
by the board of directors at the Bilt-
moro tomorrow. Colonel Rupert, of
the Yankees, only smiled grimly when
told that Jim Dunn, of the Cleveland
club, had announced that he had not
received his invitation to the inquisi-
tion. The invitation had been sent to
him by wire, but perhaps Dunn was
about as anxious to dodge the call as
Ban Johnson was to dodge the SUBJ
p@na which was presented to him
Sunday.
The hearing to show cause why the
function restraining Ban johnson
and his umpires from interfering with
Carl Mays should not be permanent
went over until Friday, with the con-
sent of the attorneys for the owners
OF the Yankees. Johnsons ATTORNEYS
had pleaded for time.
In the meantime, Ban Johnson, the
hermit Of the Holland House, remains
In seclusion and has issued neither
proclamation nor decree of banishment.
The rumor that Johnson was preparing
to resign was denied by some of his
friends. The 'czar did not come un
from the cellar, dumbwaiter, or what
ever secluded part Of the hotel he
Is occupying, to disclaim the rumor
himself
That the president, secretary. treas
urer, director, janitor and maid Of all
work for the American League will be
shorn Of his arbitrary powers by the
board of directors is certain. The
only questions are as to how and to
what extent. Charles Comiskey. the
Old Roman and one of the wisest men
in the game, is FOR the administering
of some sort of an@sthetic before the
punishment is applied.
The Old Roman appears to think that
the obvious and uncouth method of
throwing the czar out on his broad
back might not do the league any good
He is for softening the thud that
will be heard when the ponderous
Pooh-Bah of the league slides down the
oiled skid and hits the bottom of the
bottomless pit.
1t is highly probable that Jim Dunn.
OF the Cleveland Club. will be on hand