davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26


Copyright, 1890, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Paris, Oct. rs.
thority that a rational method of
solving the Preparations controversy has
been devised in conferences between
Lord Derby and NJ. Berthelot of the
Foreign Office. which will allow the Ger
mans to present their case both to the
Governments and to- the Preparations
Commission in a series of coordinated
conferences which will preserve the dig
nifty of the commission by having Its
members take decisions upon the advice
of the respective Governments.
While IL Is not believed that anything
definite regarding the methods of pay
ment of the indemnity can be arranged
this year. 1t is apparent that the French
and British are anxious to accelerate
discussions so as to have all possible
data in hand for fixing the total indem-
nifty figures before the first of May of
next year
Concession to French Position.
According TO the best information in
diplomatic circles to-day the Germans
will be asked TO meet the financial ex
perts chosen by the Preparations Com
rnission at Brussels early next month.
after which purely technical report
will be sent to the commission. A few
days later another conference is to be
scheduled. probably in Geneva. This
Is not to be a Preparations commission
affair, but experts chosen by the gov
ernments themselves will deal with
economic and political questions as we'll
ag financial Here again the German !
will get n chance to tell their story.
but will not be allowed to discuss on
equal footing with the Allies, this being
the British concession TO the French
position that the Germans have not yet
warranted confidence.
This conference will formulate re-
port to the governments which in turn
will be forwarded to the Preparations
Commission 1t will be remembered
that the Preparations Commission has
asked the Allies to forward data re-
garding the actual damages sustained,
and thus with such calculations, sup
plemented by it's own experts as well as
governmental delegates. and consider
ing fully the German pleas as presented
in both preliminary conferences, the
commission will be able to dsVise a
general plan of payments which, 1t Is
now admitted, must be largely in kind
during the first few years.
Conference In November.
The commissions decisions are TO be
transmitted TO the governments. which
will probably meet again as a supreme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
borough Of Broohiyn---saIe or Rent.
? TAPESTRY BRICK HOUSES

G and extra large rooms and bath, beautiful
value value $1,000 and $4,000. Cash sa.soo. Pos
session. - .x ,,,, e...,..
OlIO DiNuLni Sea Beach subway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
In the Dwelling Market.

Porter & Co. sold for Theodore Il.
Barringer. Jr.. to the Ethold Holding
Corporation the three story dwelling 226
West 1920 street
William r. Ware sold for the estate
OF Sarah Il. Seaman. 147 West Eighty
seventh street. q three story dwelling.
i6.Sx100.S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
Your Opportunity, Owner Needs Cash

Sacrifice new cottage, best section OF
Queens. containing rooms, tiled bath and
kitchen. steam heat, sun pariori large plot;
convenient to station, trolleys and schools;
only SIS 500; your own terms. +. " BRAND
& SON, Jamaica ay.. opp. Flushing av..
Hollis.
FOR HOME IN FLUSHING
Seq HALLERAN Agency, Flushing. N. \.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

Frank Il. Haubert and Edward G. II.
Vogler sold for Llpshutz and Weber the
five story triple apartment house at 100
West Eighty-ninth street, 2sx100. The
sellers acquired the plot OF four apart
ment houses through the same broker
six months ago. and resold three of
them through him.
The 1856 First Avenue Corporation
IL. and S. Kirschen and /. Simon) has
been formed to take over the Ave story
tenement and store. 25xS0. at 1886 First
avenue, near Eightythird street. Title
is held by Anna Basso.
Edward n. Crosby & Co, George
Goldblatt Company and Lincoln Price
sold for Eva Berliner the four story
tenement at 215 East Tooth street, 25x
100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

ga w. Dpth st--Four story American base
rn.nt JvcllInu; electric light. price $40 500;
Inortga goa siT 500; by renting top floor II
VIII nav all carrying charges
WOOD, DOLSON CO..
100 Schuyler. Bway and soth So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
FORDHAM HEIGHTS.

Borough Of Bron,-saie or REM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
COMPROMISE OYER
PREPARATIONS NEAR
Lord Derby and NJ. Bertholet
Suggest Conferences to
Tabulate Data.

Special Gable 20 THE New York HERALp.
Copyright, 1870, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION


Near Goth ST.: 2 story and basement. 10
rooms . baths: Just redecorated: immediate
possession. price s2i 900. $1,000 cash. year
WOOD. DO!sON CO..
100 SCHUYLER Bway and Both 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
REAL ESTATE NEWS
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Deal on lie Roy Street Presages
Addition to Baker and
Williams Loft.

George Milne sold for Charles
schweinler Press to Baker K Williams.
Francis s. Phrayner, president, ITO TO
ia Leroy street. 75x1oo. upon which
Baker & williams will erect an addition
e their new twelve story building at
zee southeast corner OF Leroy and
Greenwich streets. No. 10 was private
house and IL was formerly the school
of st. veronicas Church, now in Chris
tepher street.
This addition to meet the increasing
business of Baker &c Williams will give
them building 10 feet on Greenwich
street by 200 feet on Leroy street, APP
proxiInateiy 10000 square feet, and
with the Schweinler Press Building ad-
Joining on Hudson street takes UP the
entire block on the south side OF Lee
Roy street, extending from Greenwich
TO Hudson street
other business Property sales.
Charles +. Noyes Company sold TO
Ennis & Sinnott for Dixon & Holmes,
attorneys representing the estate of
Samuel d. Babcock, the property 81
Wooster street. five story building.
lSx1o, between Grand and Broome
streets. Mclaughlin & Stern were at
torneys for the buyers.
Lewis Bag Company sold TO Leah
Anzis the four story factory at $40 and
SO East Fifth street, 43.11x4s, adjoining
the southwest corner OF Lewis street.
Takes over Park Ave. Flat Site.
Guardian Life Insurance Company
has taken over from the Aelred Realty
Corporation the property at 1o4s to 1868
Park avenue. measuring Sl.Sx102.9, stu
ated nineteen feet south OF the south
east corner OF Eighty-seventh street.
where it was proposed to erect a thir-
teen story apartment house. 1t was an
nounced last June that the life insur-
ance company had made q loan of $780,
go to the Aelred Realty Corporation for
improving the site The plot is assessed
by the city for taxation purposes al
$4,000. The property was acquired by
Samuel Ayres of DedhaIn. Mass, in a
foreclosure proceeding in 1916. He
commissioned architects to draw plans
for a tall apartment house. Suisse
quently he sold 1t and the three five
story flats on the land were razed.
Jewellers Lease 10 West 54th st
Douglas, Gibbons & Co., with eros.
& Brown, leased for Miss Adele Miller
% West Fifty-fourth street. six story
dwelling. to Boucheron Radius Com
pany, Inc. Paris jewellers. This lease
aggregates 100000. The same brokers
sold this house to a client for the es-
tate of Morton +. Plant a short time
ago.
100000 Loan on Capitol Theatre
Columbia Trust Company. as trustee
has loaned to the Moredall Realty Cor
poration 5000, on the Capitol Theatre
property on Broadway, between Fiftietf
and Fifty-frst streets. The loan is ir
the form of per cent. gold bond issue
for ten years, and calling for ten annual
$4,000 payments. beginning next June
The Capitol Theatre was finished two
years ago on land leased from the Wen
del estate. 1t has a frontage OF 1905
and 1853 feet respectively, on Broad
way and Fifty-frst street. at the south
west corner. and extends through the
block to Fiftieth street, where the front
age is 1896 feet, forming an e. around
the Fiftieth street and Broadway cor
ner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

The Ontwood Mt. Poccno, Pa; .Eleean.
A'N O'"""" location, special fall and
winter rates. Booklet 10. l.. 4 u. v. Artmsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

The commissions decisions are to be
transmitted to the governments, which
will probably meet again as a supreme
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
TOPICOS DEL Ola

Morrenthau ira q Mexico: pero no
como Embajador sine como Agente
privado.
LQd!
La Historic 50 reptile.
FL Senador Lodge en- Ia requisitorIa
tremenda contra Ia administrator del
Presidente Wilson que pronuncIo en-
Ia Convention republicans de Chicago
50 refiri6 muy especialmeEte al mas
co de Ia p]olltica meXicana. Conden6
los ultimos seis amos del
carraucismo. es decir de r~evoiuci6n
Constitucionalista.
,Alerta. senores del poder! FL dis
curse de Lodge en- un toque de aten-
ci6u. FL Partido Republican,. al CEN
surar 10 que hasta hoy sc ha hecho'
manifesto t8citamente que hostiliza-
RI acknowledgements a TODD regimen
nue Sc edifique Sobre las mismas ba-
ses carrancistas. Hay, pues. Il cam
biar de rumbo. 81 no Sc Quieren pro-
vocar situaciones graves.
La proposition de Fall es inacep-
BILE. pero revela un estado de ammo
que Sc ha g~eneralizado en- los ultimos
tiempos La forma Serd d~csechada;
pero el fondo puede admitirse. Hay
pues. que dictar medidas radicales
anres que las omen forma
de catastrofes evidentse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

De pronto despertaron los Qua
tro al mismo tempo. Y compren-
dieron que TODD habia sido IN sue
no.
Pero.... siguieron contemplan
do los astrnnns
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

Adolfo de la Huerta esta resuitan-
do un Presidente respectable, que Sc "a
treye a dar reSoluciones t~rasCedenta-
les. sin tomar en- consideration las
imposicioues del Partido pclitico que
10 llev6 al poder.
Los ~obregonistas Quisieron apode-
rarse del Ayuntamiento y el los detu-
vo: hizo que Ia ley Sc cumpliera, u
Dor encima. de los intereses de sus
correligionarios. ;Asi Sc hace! Qua
tro o cinco resolHciones como esta Y
Sc prestigiara ell Gobierno que TODD
mundo creia que iba 4 ser solamen-
te IN biombo tras el cual Sc ocultaba
fuerza dc Obreg6n.
Otro rasgO que haCe revelar la ener
gia de Ia Huerta: la renuncia intem-
pestiva de Alvarado como 5Iinistro
de Hacienda. Sc ignora los detalles;
pero Sc presume ue hubo diferencias
en- las apreciaciones de mstodos gu
bernamentales. De Ia Huerta sostu-
vo ST. c~riterio Y Alvarado. no obstan-
Re de ser uno de los pr6ceres SALEM
te tuvo que dejar la direction de las
finanzas ~nacionales.
De Ia Euerta fue nombrado PreSi-
dente y parece Que esta resuelto a
serlo. IMagnifico: ESQ es 10 que Sc
neceSita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
TN RETRATO PLEBEYO

En- Ia secci6n de ~rotograbado del
New York Times. en- e. Liter
arv Digest, en- los diarios de esta
localidad Y por Ultjmo. hasta en- IA
Rev!sta de cinematografo que dis
tribuye PaJhe en- todoS los teatros
de Estados Unidos, ha ~aparecldo
Ell ultimo rerrato de Oregon. Il
future Presidente Sc preSentO Il
las camaras fotograficas, con la
barba crecida. en- mangas de CAM
sa " de camisa obrera), ostentan
do unos tiranteS deshilachadCs cue
no lie dan ningun sello de images
tad nj distinction.
Este retrato fue tornado en- Ia
cubaya. donde el General revolu-
cionario pudo muy bien haberse
aseado Ia carr Y puestose n ropa
mas en- consonancia con su alta Je
rarquia. No 10 hizo Y por tanto,
hay cue inferir, que el Gcaeral
Obreg6n, Sc retrato asi deliberate
mente. con el prop0siLo qulzaS de
atraer en- Su derredor a las classes
bajaS de nueStro pals.
BESIDE este punto de vista Y tie
niendo en- cuenta que las classes IN
t~electuales no tomaran parte en- Ia
proXima lid electoral, es probable
que la pose del General Oregon,
haya sido de una perception politi-
ca a~finadisima. ESQ de que el &c
neral, despueS de la campana apa
rezca con Ia ropa hecha pedaZos,
Ell Sornbrero a~gujerado, las chapa-
rreraS aranadas por las espinaS, el
rostro quemado por el sol, y las
barbas al estido de Robinson, NJ
deia de conmover a nuestraS I'M
presionabieS multitudes. Quizas
csc geSto de o~Stentacion plebeya.
le conGliste mas adeptos al canGl
dato presidential cue u discUr
sos volcanoes.
En- Ell destierro To- preocupa Ia
impression cue este clddro Uueja
tejar en- Ell pueblo de Estates
UIidos. jEsto, levanta a Mexico?
10 deprime? Tai Is la disyuntlva
que lena los espi-itIs de quienes
alejados del torbellinc de pasiones
han perdido los detalles del drama
mexicano. para solo tener Ia vi
sion de Ia Patria zen conjunto.'
\ no, no puede favorecer a Me
Xico ell ultimo retrato de Oregon.
FL norteamericano tlene en- su men
te la idea de como debe e uE
"Jefe de Estado". Cree que e. tlpo
de "Presidente de Estados Unidos'
es ell p~erfecto. Por ESQ, cuando Sc
presenta a sus ojos el retrato de
un Principe lleno de entorchadoS,
10 rechaza como 81 fuese el espec-
tro de la tirania. Por ESQ tambl2n
cuando mira IN retrato demaslado
plebeyo, Sc RE de 81, e infiere, que
Tue tornado de IN representative
de pueblo inferior.
FL General Diaz. presentandose-
ie a. Presidente Taft, cublerto &c
ccndecoraciones Y rodeado de III
t,stado Mayor, V 4 Guardla qdt
p~arecian escoltas de un rey, CONF
TO un error. Sc trataba como ST
trata siempre en- las ceremonies
Giplomaticas) de producer buena
impression y habria mostrado ma
ycT acierto viniendo q .Estados
Unidos, con IA misma sencillez re
rUblicana con que despachaba Sus
asuntos Y recibia en- Mexico. 3 los
| representatives de naciones eXtran
Jeras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
1@InIEEkN|TIAAFu|@|

tn casa habitada por I'm mlstlco
tomara aspecto %conventual Y 81 a.
gun nieto tuyo. por 10 contrarlo
es amigo del placer, Ia c~onvertira
en- un harem encantado. Tn ONE
ciante hara de ella una bodega Y
IN artiSta la trasfigurara en- es-
plendido ateneo. Cada quien lie da
"a su alma propia.
"Yo soy un notwithstanding
don Rolando;-pero he FORBADE
cancion2s que resonaran en- CT por
venir. Y sera mi alma, ell alma
mia sola, como yo mismo Ia he
tallado. la que llegue intacta a la
posteridad. Vivo en- I'M tienda de
campana; pero bajo su fragilidad
he constrido una obra que sobre
vivira a Ia tuya".
Misunderstanding a decir 81 G.
bispo que seguia pensando en- ell
RENO de dos.
Fue un sueno raro. Los cuatro
hermanoS Sc durmieron a la e Y
los cuatro sonaron por eXtrana
coincidencia la niSma cosa. Pare
cia que Sc habian fundido sus Qua
tn almas en- Una s0!a: era ell alma
lie la estirpe de Moacada que por
obra de IN milagro, Sc adelantaha
Glen amos en- la Marcia del mum
do Y sc coiocaba repentinan,cnte
en- la mlSn.a ciudad V a la mlSrna
bora. para YER que era 10 que ha-
bia Quedado de la obra de aQue
los cuatro hombres, al traves de
VI siglo.
Don Agus..n les dijo:
Javier a.sCa tu casa parl Ver
que hA QLtlduU de ella; Y II Cen
zalo. colsul.a Ia historic para que
te enters &c 10 que Sc "uen'a Re
tn vida; Y por ultimo III Rolando
procura hallar tuS versos aquel!oS
versos armoniosos que disparsste
:omo iiechas doradas que habian
de atravesar los siglos. Har pasa
do va Glen amos V es tempo de ha
Ger balance.
Y los hermanos Moncada advir
theron en- las GALES, en- las cons
trucciones. en- los carruajeS, en- to
do. e. progreso de un siglo; pero
no Sc d~etuvieron a admirar las co
q nuevas pues cada Inc guerra
enterarSe de Su Iii ~0r'.h0ad.
Pasaron por una libreria V coro
lvendieron que ali podian enccl-
trar las obras que atestiguasen su
grandeZa.
-;Tiene I'd. Ia b~ioGrafla de
Ntncada?
1Monoada ?-pregunto Ell Ii
brero.
ST. Gonzalo de Moncadc. cc!c
bre urrutado cn ell ConglesU de
1900. Embaiauur en- 1905: MINIS
tro en- 1912; Presidente del Conse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
LA PRENSA
o,.,ro poprJ.s INDEPENDENTS
PRECIOS DE SUSCRlPCloN:
EDICION DEARIA.
En- la Ciudad,

-)O(-
A domicilio, so centavos 81 mes.
Por correo, 90 centavos al mes.
En- eli resto del pals: Tres misses,
Si.75; Seis meses, $3.50; Un aEo, $3.50
Fuera de log Estados Unidos: Tres
meses, $3.50; Seis Eeses, 5000; Un
ano, $1,000.
EDICION SEMANAR1A.
(Miercoles.)
En- los Estadcs Unidos: Seis meses,
s1.O0; I'm ano, S1.5Q.
Fuera de los Estados Uuidos: Tn
ano $500
Los pages deben hacerse por sde-
!antado, EN- giro postal o de Express
carta certificada o letra sobre Nue.
va York. Los precios de Ia suscripc!on
son en- dinero americana o su equi-
valencia en- noneda del pals de donde
Sc s~olici.e Ell periodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

Cayo nal en- Estados Unidos
que ell Presidente de IN pueblo pc
IRE Sc p~resentase con tanto b0ato
cen mas boato que el mismo Pre-
sidente de Estados Unidos.
Pero 81 es malo el "eXceSo de
aparato" es peor el atavio Pile
beyo. Lo primero es en- contra del
gobernante. Lo Segundo lie hace
tambien mucho NAL al pueblo Hay
cierta indumentaria de la cual no
puede prescindir IN hombre de Es
tado. sin causarle perjuicio Il IA
colectividad. FL Presidente Wilson
ha sido un sostenedor de las ella
ses trabajadoras V sin embargo,
nunca Sc ha ~preSentado en- publ
CO sin a~feitarse. FL mismo Com
pers. que eS jefe de las ~agrupacic
mes obreras, no Sc ha retrataGo ia
pas de modo que pueda competir
con Ia Ultima efigie del Oral.
Obregon.
Los norte-americanos. a. verla,
r~eflexionan: Isl asi viste el 'prI-
mer mexicano," como vestiran los
demas? y este no lie hace bien q
nuestra Patria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

San Antonio Dulr Co.. = r. 4. Chapa Drag
Co. o Alberto D.az Leal. Si5 Lake View
Ave. san Antonio. Texas.
10, pediGos por mayor, G~iriJauss a Felix
n. Es2incza. Box @IS. Laredo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

Entered as Second-ciass matter February
II. 1913, at the Post Office ct San Anto-
MO. Texas, under the Act. Of March 8.
1876.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

Pablo Gonzalez Sc retro del EJer-
otto.
% 10 retiraron?
La historic eterna de la iona que no
50 c1mlG las W. porQue estahan
verde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

NOTA:- Los suscriptorc:, al Zanzibar do
residencia dctcn darnos tanto IA nueva coma
Ia antigua direction. a fin de anoiar pro-
piamentc 81 cambio en- ~rucstros libros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
CINCO GENERATES

Los boniIlisJas Sc llanaban evils
tas'' Y SoStenian que Ia facci6n de o.
oregon ~procuraba llevar al poder a
Ia casta militar. ! vino la Revolt
ci6n Y triunf6 y han sido uombrados
los SiguienteS Minister'S. Guerra
Oral. Gales: Hacienda, Oral. Alvara-
do: Agricultural. Grail. Nillarreal: In
dustria, Oral Treviho: Comunicacio-
ues. Oral. Ortiz Rubio.....
iCinco Generates en- 81 Gabinete.
Parece que Sc le luiere dar raz6n
al bonilliSmo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

Fernando Igiesias Calder6n no Qui-
so aceptar 81 puesto de Ministro de
R~eiacioncs EXteriores que le fue o.
frecido en- e. Gabinete del Presidente
de la Huerta.
Primer acto Sc 'sa. que rcaliZa en-
toda SUI VIDA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-20

We wish to call your
attention to the fact that
this stock of Ladies
Ready-tO-wear is all
this Springs style, most
of it bought late in the
season at less then
wholesale cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
RJRNHAN

Al E--e----ELr-a--. s-rper and
dance VT % hsI6 e The haE o..
u eG1sscay evening Feb II. rvsu
Cn1e- RI E-zpIces Of B--hsr
Grange.
Miss Laura Goodwin las -one :
Fairfield, Eh=-E zbs Is engaged n
SEWING
District D-pU-v l-aads Z MoG=e-1
and Mrs. Ethel Z. Kinney Went or
y a2nesdsy evening 20 Freedom
V-aa-e they installed tas officers O.
-Eal--a : III Pie. PyrhIzu Sisters
Victory Temple. F-Alar Sisters
held rs annual installation q Of
GERS Thursday evening. witt { -3od
attendance q members The follow
-Cc Gf5cers were installed. P G.
Mae Watson NJ Z c. Hattie Hunt.
z =. Edna DIVER: z J. Maggie Fey e.
apiIs; NJ Of P and .. mabel Wat
sG- IL d ?, la McAais-er: NJ.
Be--ice Niles; P. OF 7 Eva Cole
G. d = sadie Murphy 4 box hncb
Of Pastries and coffee was serve
after the meeting
A large number Of teams ara ST =
gagged n AaCln- wood from III,
cnoppsaE about TWO niles rom tn
village 70 -hs station
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03

9r. 60 stella E:l,---ea--. Ms. Dora
- 1=s nc Mrs, Aay-7@ Ha--~L-
~=--V orr 4nc -ae=L--a Beverage
i Ct --'4- . NJ. &ao -ars II erie
-1@;-@~- l~= ~ V-h scI--1 EVER
~ n 11,-'s Has beer ql4711 ---1+-t-
t. >-7o1 rs 90 t1----s-C =
- +-'-sc2ae - 'o4s7 r.
| I'M II lli1. -.- - -'-=
- . C.
= - - - = - =
r.,--a---= - -
-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
OAKLAND


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
UNITY

M and Ms. I u knight al
dEEg21er Dorothy we're Weekend
guests C. Mr.. AMI Mrs Z. J. Sander
soa II Belfast
: Il Bacon went - the VALID
Family hospital az Belfast w4caee-
DAY 1ar su-glcaI treatment
The At and Craft CRIB xe-e very
Pleasantly entertained "Wednesday D
Mrs. = y. kcigt-
Mrs. 2. Il Wt-tehczse rscE-1.4l
from P-ssqus Isle TUESDAY vaar.
she mas oesr c1e guest q her s1s7s
Ms u aiZsr Sicelv
Mrs Fred Ham and Mrs Caaz
Anes were II Belfast Satu-dsv
Esther TreworthF WHO Is artenE11-
school 81 NatervEIls. was II anrz-
ever Sunday
Eugene York u winthrop has bee
me guest Of RS parents M. an
Mrs z, L yo-k few days tae pas
Week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-03
.Bisbee, Ariz., De-
.portatlOn Trials

Tombstone. A-z~ Feb. The BIS
bee Deportation trials" BE. To ben
here today are expected TO develop
The narass--eDught legal battle n
the hosiery q EZura. The l-.za-
nan resulted e-on the dsporua.icn q
LINZ striking copper nine workers
and their gyE2s-hIze-s from Ezsae-.
A-sz-- 10 New Ms1cc OF july -
ISL.
More than 3Bs defendants ang--
raE1 May Of The most E.rnr-. mn
clzens q BIsbee and vlczr--v RAJ,
oee- sEDn0lsG &c appear = m -
2s-ior court here t9 answer char
q kidnapping Z connection W. e.
po-ranaE- Harry : Wheeler. f1l --r,.--
sheriff IF Cocn5se cour-y. waa Las
IAEen Epor himself sole RESPONSE. II +
tnr the Deportation, ZINE MANAGERS
s-2e---sn3s--s and to-ema- ban
ers. ns-chacE and professional Uan
are anoCg the defendants.
Judge Same Z. Pa--ae ~ r7r-a
county who las beer Designated ia
preside. Ersr gained prominence tr
revising and coGv-g -na laws a:
A-tzona after her admission % s-s.g-
hood