davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-14
Lady stor DeclaresPro-
hibition Will Come, But
Come SlowI--
LEAVE 1T
TOTHE PEOPLE
To Follow in Footsteps
of America, Where the
Question Has B e e n
Left to All the People.

London. Feb. 13.--Lady Aston. the
first and only woman member, OF the
British parliament. made an utter.
ance in the house OF commons this
afternoon that put new compiexior
upon her prohibition views Chancei-
Tor OF the Exchequer Austin Cham
heriain was making speech and. dis
cussing the sugar shortage, said:
add to the rfiseries Of the
world. America has gone dry"
For the benefit OF the United
States interrupted j. Fl. Thomas, the
labor leader.
Immediately Lady Aston seized the
point. exclaiming in a decided voice:
BENEFIT OF ALL.
"Fo rthe benefit of humanity as q
whole"
In AN interview with Universal
Service. the American-born peeress
said prior to the commons session.
Il am seeking an early opportunity
to urge government control of liquor
| object to being described either as
dry or wet" / stand for modera-
ton.
THE question of prohibition is GER
tain to be submitted to the British
people soen and il lis question they
should decide themselves. I Intend
TO suggest to parliament that there
should be referendum in the large
areas in which people should decide
whether they favor prohibition. state
purchase of the Iiquor trade. or con.
tinuance of the present conditions.
"A further Referendum would hi
necessary two or three years later te
allow any change toward prohibition
to be recorded Personally, I shat
urge state purchase or local option
think -. ~gy
ran to have. drink IL he wants II. !
don't beiieve in enforcing anything
Enf0roAd Christianity doesn's make
Christians. and ! doubt II prohibition
fwcufd make sdner people,
The state has not the right to con.
hscate trade, and brewers and sa
loonkeepers have as much right ic
protection OF their property as any
other body
WAIT FOR SPEECH
The question OF when Lady Astor
will catch the speakers eye" and de-
liver her maiden speech In commons
Ia agitating every woman in Britain
She had planned to make her first
oratorfcal venture in the house this
week in the course of the debate on
King Georges speech <rom the throne
but he was crowded out by party and
group leaders.
Lady Astor SAYS she received 500
letters daily when she first entered
the house and that she Is still getting
about two hundred a day urging her
to take the iniattye and support in
the settlement OF questions pertaining
10 marriage, children. drink national
health. the league of nations. and
Ireland.
"One woman alone cannot force
parltament's Immediate attention to
such multifarious problems" she told
Universal Service today. More
women are needed in parliament be-
cause men cannot realize the human
side. Why should they? From the
day they are born we women pro-
tect them--Quite rightly, because
they are the weaker sex. One fine
quality that men have and women
haven't is that they stick together
and don't so back on one another"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-14
GEORGE ]. BOUSE DIES
At GRACE HOSPITAL

arter an illness of a week, at Grace
hospital He has been prominent
among Richmond's golfers. acting as
expert for the Hermitage country
club ever since its removal To the site
on Hillard road near Lakeside His
age was So. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Alice Reid Bouse, little
daughter, Betty Ssouse, mother, Mrs.
e G. Bouse, three brothers and two
Funeral will be held Sunday at Bay
Side, Long Island.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-14
Order Your Paper Now

The Vlrgnian has completed arrangements with the pub
fishers Of the Encyclopedia BY which the readers
Of this will be given choice selections from this pub
LEGATION from time to time. This privilege and we be-
eve the Vrgnian readers, who always receiving the
best IN literature art religion, politics. industry business
social and civic life addition to the best ceancs
service will appreciate the efforts Of the Nrgnian in print
perfect safety
Bead the Yirginan regularly II YOU want al the news
worth prnting. @ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-14
CONTINUE CONSOLIDATED
TICKET OFFICE HERE

Continuance of the consolidated
ricket Office III Richmond after rns
railroads are returned to private own
ership, March first, seems assured,
according to the opinion of leading
railroads officials here. The cuveni-
ence TO the public, and the economies
afforded b. grouping the sales &sEeo
instead Of having them scattered have
met with enfinrsesaant by the Ct
fictAis " hn will co-aYerAt4 II mAt1nz
the inovsiaent pSraaa nent d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-14
|SUReEOh-GEhERAl
FOR PfN|TfNT|ARy

The house committee of justice re-
ported out yesterday afternoon. by a
vote of to =, the bill providing for
a surgeon-Genera1 Tor. the state pen
Tertiary who will have general SUI
uervision of all surgical and medical
work among these charges OF the
state.
Under the provisions of the measure
this surgeon will receive salary OF
$1,000 a year and will have his ONCE
at the penitentiary. He will be an
all-tme man and will appoint a ply
stefan for the state farm. Physic-
ians to look after the health OF con-
victs in road camps also will be named
by him. The bill carries an appro-
priation of $4,000 year.
The automobile that was stolen
from Lieutenant Moogekerff, of the
local navy recruiting station, has been
recovered. No arrests were made in
connection with the recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-14

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-14
DIR. MASTIN breaches
AT ASBURY TOMORROW

DIR. D.. n. Mastin win preach at the
III O'Clock serVtca AT sAsbury MStho-
dist church Sunday morning. filling
The place OF Rev. ~ Carson, Who
n III. Rev. Mr. Dixon VIII C0nNuct
'the \ o'clcclx sssnInk servtrsx 8fs
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-06
Herman A. SOmmer
COL M Aucdon STEPHENSON
COL. P. M. BABB, Auctioneer.

ties this week
Mrs. Chas. Craig was shopping
in st. Joseph, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz williams and
family and Mrs Chas Williams spent
Thursday evening at the !. 7. Huff
man home
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Minton and
family, from Kansas City, DR.. VIII
Minton and son, Robert, and Mrs. DR..
Thomas, from st. Joseph, visited Sat
uway and Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. !. NJ. Minton.
Marshal Crews and son, Jim, are
doing a general job Of saving wood
around town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Pilkington
went to Kansas City, Sunday evening,
for a few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Orwick.
Mrs. j, w. Hill made a business
trip to Kansas City, Monday.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. l.. Cox, Goldie
Corrington, Bob Beaver, Raymond
Henderson, Vernon Stuart and Prof,
Riddle were Sunday evening visitors
at the Bert Stuart home.
Geneva Hines spent Thursday
night with Ethel Stuart.
Oscar Varvel, of Forest City, and
Mrs. Blunt Brown spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Ella Varvel.
Harry Stanley made a business
trip 10 st. joseph, Monday.
Walter Mills, of Covington, Okla.
has been visiting his father, Mr.. e. F.
Mills and family
DIR. Ike Minton made business
trip to Western Kansas, returning
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-06

Kown to st. Joseph, Friday, where she
underwent an operation Monday.
Mrs. Mollie Whipple and children
spent Sunday at the Ell Boyd home.
Mrs. Orwick and Mrs. Fred Bind
err and son, Robert, spent Tuesday at
the Tom Bunker home.
Mrs. Crow and daughters, Rita,
Minnie, Elsie and Goldie, and MIR. Roy
Lower, Eddie Catron, Walter Cantlin
and Harry Miles spent Sunday with
Mrs. Crows daughter, Mrs. Fred st,
John and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bent Atkinson spent
Sunday at the Geo. McCully home.
Mrs. G. II Ramsey spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Tom Bunker
There were SO In attendance at
Tarkio Chapel Sunday school, Sunday,
and S2.38 collection.
John Whipple and viii Bickle
butchered hogs, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Conner, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ben Freeman and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. p. Lundy spent Wednesday at
the Thos. Bunker home.
Some talk of purchasing some
land, west Of Big lark, to make an
addition to Fortescue.
Mrs. Henderson, from the South
em part of the state, Is here visiting
her son, Mr.. J. E. Henderson.
-Chas. Craig made business trip
to Kansas City, Tuesday.
Bert Stuart made business trip
to Forest City, Monday.
Mrs. ]. L. Cox received q letter
from Mrs. ]. J. Glass, of Chicago, stat
ing that her son, Harold, had had the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-06

Thursday.
Mae Catron Dodson spent several
days with her aunt, Mrs. s. NJ. How
ard, helping her with some sewing.
j. +. West made business trip
to Kansas City, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hill, from
Forest City, visited between trains
with their son, ]. W. Hill and family,
Thursday.
Rev. f. Y. CHM spent a few days
in Kansas City, last week, returning
Friday.
MIR. Barash, of Seattle, Wash, is
visiting Jesse Kahn, and his sister,
Mrs. Harold Kahn, of Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. C. (Budge) Poyn-
ter, of Mendon, Mo-, arrived Friday
night for visit with relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs. b. l.. Hinkle is spending a
week in Forest City with Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Sheffield.
Mrs. Settle Williams and family
spent Sunday at the J. b. Whipple
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam POINTER and
son spent Sunday with Jake Hinkle
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith and
daughter spent Sunday at the Lloyd
Smith home.
MIR. Buck, of Portland, Oregon, is
visiting his niece. Mrs. NJ. l.. Batson
and family.
Jennie Lundy spent Monday night
with Hester and Alta Bunker.
Mrs. s. p. Lundy and Mr.. Ben
Freeman accompanied Mrs. Lucy Nc
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-06
9 HEAD OF MULES

span Of good Work Mules, smooth mouth,
weight 2400 lbs.
span Of Mare Mules, coming years old, 10
hands high, weight 200 lbs.
! Black Horse Mule coming years old, 10 ~
hands high, weight 200 lbs.
2-year-od Mare Mule.
2-year-old Horse Mule
ycarlng Mare Mule
Weanlng Mare Mule.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-06
NOTICE
To the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen
Of the (ity Of 0regop MO

To the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen
Of the City Of Oregon, Mo.
This is to notify you that the Elec-
trio starting compensators, one on
each of the 80 HIP motors at your
pump house in Forest City, Mo-, are
out Of order. The motors are started
under full running load and with alb
normal current, which is not according
to the makers recommendation and
usual practice. T"is produces sbnorm-
al surges upon our lines. This condi-
ton has prevailed since in March,
1918, and your attention has been call
cd II twice in writing and numer-
GUS other times and no remedy yet
made. This Is not the condition under
which we assumed this business and
herein ask that this condition be re-
metdied at once, the compensators re-
paired and motors started In proper
condition on or before February 2b,
81. JOSEPH TRANSMISSION co.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-06
LEE STEPHENSON, Clerk.

flu and IL had developed into pneu-
monia. Mrs. Glass was a former resi-
dent Of Bigelow.
On the evening Of January %,
Fortescue was given theatrical treat
by q company of home talent from
Rulo, Neb., the play being entitled,
Hearts Of Gold" was well rendered
and highly appreciated by the large
crowd present. All speak highly Of
each and every one taking a part, and
we extend them hearty welcome to
come again. OBSERVER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-06
FOR SALE

I am exclusive agent for several
numbered acres Of the former W. F.
Davis ranch. Can offer you Q few
quarter sections, each with improve
ments for quick sale up to March LIST.
See me personally at l24h Francis
St., II you are interested.
GEORGE LUZzADDER
st. Joseph, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-06

seph passenger, Saturday.
| Mack Nalince. frou <, tosorL
unl0aded an enigrant car here las
week. and moved onto the farm vblcl
Chas. Ciaig recently purchased of San
Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Narycl visit
cd Wednesday and Thursday with hi
sister, NTs linn, U,o,,u
The little baby of Mr.. and Mr.
Chas Cotton is much improved at hi,
writing.
Miss Pearl Ramsey has been rs
sisting Mrs. Chas. Cotton with he,
household duties this week.
Mrs. Chas. Ramsey and Mrs. Har.
ry Ramsey and daughter spent Thurs.
day at the Chas. Cotton home.
Mrs. Stella Craig visited saveraI
days las, week with relative in 81
Joscph.
Jim Book, from Mound City. has
been doing some finishing work on the
j. A. Duke residence this week.
Geo. (Peck) MintOn has been ap-
pointed by the government TO a posi-.
ton in the income tax office at Kan.
Sas City.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Varvel spent
Friday evening at the Bert Stuart
home,
Roy Weeks, the night operator
was called to Table Rock, Ncb., to fill
inc operators place there. who was on
the SICK list
john toughlin shipped two car
loads OF alfalfa hay to st. Joseph. last
week,
Margaret Minton visited with Al.
I've Williams, Saturday and Sunday.
Sam Brown loaded his emigrant
car and left for Chadron, Ncb., last
week, and his family left on train No.
a. Tuesday evening. to join him in
their new home. ....
MI and Mrs. Willie Cotton made
a business trip TO Falls City, Neb.,
FRIDAY
Mr. and MR.. Ber Stuart and
daughter, Mary Ella, spent Sunday at
the j. a, Duke home.
Ralph Whipplc, who is attending
school In Mound City. spent Saturday
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-06
BRIDGEMAN & FRYE.

Geo. Vonderschmidt, Of Craig,
and his son, Emmett, and Andy
Thurman, drove down in their car,
Thursday of last week. Geo. made his
settlement as road overseer, and he
thinks the large road district plan is
the thing, II you get the right man in
the right place.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-06

If you want TO sell your farm
come IN and list II with us. We sell
them.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-06
TERMS OF SALE

TERMS OF SALE: All sums 100 and under cash hand On 500
ont will be purchaser bnkabe
ate No property be removed until Of sale complied with
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-06
"a Head of Stations, Mares, Horses, Colts, v
and l Jack

One Imported Black Percheron Stallion, foaled
April, 1906; weight 1000 pounds, a good breeder,
kind disposition.
One Gray Percheron Stallion, foaled April,
1909; weight 1900 pounds, good breeder, kind
disposition.
One Black Percheron Stallion foaled April,
1914; weight 100 pounds, good breeder. kind
disposition.
One Gray Mare, foaled May, 1904; safe in foal
by Imported Percheron Stallion, weight 100 lbs.
One Gray Mare ioaed April, 1910; weight
100 pounds.
One Gray Mare foaled April, 1915; weight
1900 lbs
One Black Mare, foaled May, 1917; weight
200 lbs
One Gray Mare, foaed March, 1918.
These Stations and Mares are all registered in
the Percheron Society Of America.
One Jack, foaled June, 1907; Is 2 hands
high, has served mares and jennes, weighs 100
lbs, good breeder. This Jack is registered.
Gray Horse, years old, weight 1900 lbs.
Gray Horse, years old, weight 90 lbs.
Bay Mare. smooth mouth, in foal by Jack,
weight 100 lbs.
Gray Mare, years old, weight | 100 lbs.
Black Mare, years DID, weight 1900 lbs.
! Black Horse, coming years old, weight
1900 lbs.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

jackson Sts.. $1,000; Ellen Dlneen from
Oliver B. Cole and wife.
Madison ST., PIG. $500; Frank Po-
lonsky from John ]. Hanley and
wife.
Heald ST.. north OF Eleventh ST.,
5000; Charles l.. Dektor from Carl
Johan Berge and wife
Third St., between Jefferson and
Madison Sls., S26o0. Charles w
Gooding from Frances Clarke Peirce
Seventeenth St., east Of Locust ST.,
$500; subject TO $500 mortgage
Ralph 5. Fisher and wife from Sam
uel Margolin and wife.
seventh St., 2ii2 West, $500. lo-
seph J. Fidanza and wife from VIII
liam B. Rash and wife.
Fourth st., east Of Adams ST.. $500
Anne Frankel from Charles c. Loe-
Laurel st., 1928. $3.50: Charles Mar
gerum from Caleb Il. Burchenal anC
wife.
Broome ST.. i29 South. $500; Den
mis- Murphy from John Woznicki an'
wife.
Seventh st., 62i East SiiOO: Jessl
Sweeney from Jacob Schendelman
Lombard st.. south of Tenth ST.
$500; Philip Caplan from Harry Co
/ hen and wife
l. Franklin ST.. north OF Sixth 81
$500: Alfred I dupont from Eliza
beth n. Morrall.
Harrison st., south Of Ninth ST
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
NEW OWNERS OF
CITY REAL ESTATE

Deed for the sale OF property To-
Gated al Nottingham Road, north OF
Eleventh street, was recorded In the
uficer OF the City Engineer. The
purchase price is $4,000. The prop
srtv was transferred from John r.
HIATT and wife TO Bennette Craig
GERMAN.
Other transfers recorded are:
East side OF Boulevard, north OF
Twenty-frst St. $4,000, lsadore keil
from John w Crumbaugh.
Sixth St. west OF Scott St., $3.50
Falco Michael Tayani and wife from
f<aHareno Rendina and wife.
rwenty-frst st., northwest OF Van
Buren ST., Henry W. Nandeyer from
Addie s. Nandever and husband
Seventeenth St.. No. Si2 East, -, :
900; John W. Thompson and-w VIE
from Abraham Berman and wife.
CLAYTON ST.. 1900. $3.50, Horace p
Warrington and wife from James Is
GibneY and wife
Seventh st.. west OF Lincoln ST.. So
Stephen Dicecco from Iommaso
HARRISON ST.. 78o. South, $1,000
Wladyslaw Jablonski and wife, from
Damazy Kraiewski and wife.
Oak ST.. iiO9, $500; Alexander
Syviesk skowsH and wife from JaI
MarkoWski and wife.
Twentieth St, i2 and "A West sii00
John GoVatos from Sarah B. Lea.
Lamotte St. south Of Twenty-sec
ond St.. S7250: Samuel kirschner IRON
the Bayarian Brewing Company.
Oak St. 926. $500; Francisco
Tsxunkowsk and wife from Wladys
law Czarnech and wife.
Adams St.. between Second ant
Third Sts.. 5000; Samuel G. StinsoI
from Samuel Cannon and wife.
sixth St No. 623 West, $500; Mich
ael Dineen and wife from Ethel z
Scher.
600: Morris Mandel and wife from
solomon Slaughter.
Grubb's place, 62i. $500; Bronis
law Kozinski from julien Zdano
NicL
TNSenty-fourth St. East, $500
Harry Litchtenbaum from Martin L
Arters and wife.
Lancaster Ave west OF Jockson ST
5000; Frank Nisenhaum from Ben
jnmin l.. Rudnick and wife.
Fourth St. between Van Buren an
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
A Remarkable Change
In Five Weeks Time

To be absolutely relieved Of st.
Vltus dance, 10 gain seven pounds In
weight and 10 acquire rosy cheeks
and a clear healthy complexion with
in a period Of ilye weeks, was the
happy experience OF Miss Anna Nc
Cluro, 3ii5 n. nth ST., Philadelphia.
"Tanlac has saved by life, ! really
believe" said Miss Mcclure. u had
about given up all hopes Of ever being
relieved OF my nervous troubles. IL
took one bottle OF ranlac to convince
me that ! was going TO get well. Ie-
day / am In perfect health.
"Since taking Tanlac my nerves are
entirely settled. ! sleep fine and al
ways feel vigorous and energetic. My
stomach is all right again. ] am all
caught up with my school work.
Mother Joins me In praising fanlac.'
The genuine J. l. Gore Go. Tanlac
is now being introduced at all leading
drug stores.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

s7OO: Jennie L. Black from Mary A..
Gallagher and husband.
Stroud St.. northwest OF Anchor
age 81. 5000; Antonio ChrzanowsN
ana wife from Albert Szulo and VIE.
Twenty-second ST.. west OF Spruce
st $500 Rachael Berger from John
C. B0ulden. q,
twentieth ST.. 20 and p West, A'-
400: John Govatos from Mary Lea;
Seventeenth ST., 9O1 East, SZsOO'
Anionio Decino and wife from Min
nie q Davis and husband
Fifteenth ST.. 203 East. $1,000; James
rnns and wife from Barnett Vein
stock and wife.
Maryland Ave. north OF Maple
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY q, 1870

Fleming and wife.
sixth St.. i729 West. $500; Carlo
Agostini and wife from Tarquinio
Panfllio and wife.
Fourteenth St.. east OF Railroad
Ave. Sil75: Gregory Rebyk and wife
from Joshua Z. Grassland, sheriff.
Adams ST., 1901. $1,000; William Nc
DoweI. Sr.. and wife from George
Henry Dole and wife
Harrison ST.. 2i9 North. $40; Zita B
Clark from Annie T. Parsons and hus
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

II. Baynard, Jr, and wife.
Fifth ST., west Of Pine street, f.
900: Matthew DiDomenico from Mich
aele DiDomenico and wife.
Twenty-eighth St.. 307 West, John
Ramsey and wife, from Egbert Nut
ter and wife.
Fourth St., east OF dupont St, s4,-
200: Joseph II. Hagemann and wife
from Emma Price.
McDonough Road and Blackshire
Road. 81: Elizabeth V. Brown from
Willard +. Van Ripper and wife.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

st.. $500; Peter Piekorski from Mar
cell Wiikowski.
Seventh ST.. si3 West s295o; Geo.
r. White and wife from Marietta
Evans.
Harrison st.. No. 522 South. $3.50
Damazy Kraiewsk and wife from
Woiciech StOpyra and wife.
Walnut ST., 1885 and 1897. $1,000
Louis j. Hirshout and wife from Jas.
A. Dugan and wife.
Sixth St, west OF Van Buren st..
August Henkel and wife from John
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

band.
Twenty-eighth ST.. 32i West, $500
Mabel e. Garkson and husband from
Samuel H. Baynard, Jr., and wife.
Poplar ST., north OF Fifth ST. 5000
'Hymen Goldstein and wife from Aaton
A. Taylor and wife.
Chestnut ST., west OF Monroe ST.
s25: Amalgamated Leather Company
from Thomas 5. Doherty and wife.
Twenty-eighth St, 3i3 West, $500
Egbert Nutter and wife from Samuel
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

included this weeks sale. Our headquarters in
Baltimore have shipped this all uncaed for custom
made entire chain of with instructions
TO sell entire lot prices. Frankly when inspected
these astounded the prices which
10 let them 90 and although there is goody number Of
these ucsed for suits know they won't last longer than
the first week of this sale at
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-06
NFORMACION GENERAL
Los CacOS siemprs en- aCCi6n

Ernesto de Ia Cruz, de Rio Piedras,
residente EN- la calle del Sol, despues
de haber estado trabajando con su au
tomovil durante el dia hasta cerca
de la una de La madrugada, Sc fu6 a
su casa y no bien Sc habia apeado
del mencionado vehiculo, Sc acercaron
los cacos y cargaron con el autom6vil.
Cuando Cruz sah6 con el proposito de
llevar el vehiculo para Ell garage, va
este habia desaparecido,.
Cruz ha informado la detective 10
ocurrido y lie ha dado las sefias del
caro-, que son las siguientes:
Autom6vil marca "Ford'', color ne
gro, con tablilla numero 431, dedica-
do al Servicio PIblico.
Los jueces sentenciadores deben te
ner muy en- cuenta estas fechorias, pa
ra que impongan penas severisimas,
pues este viene sucediendo a diario y
la mayor de las veces Sc encuentran
estos vehiculos destrozados, bien por
un accidente bien por ser el malhe
chor un hombre inexperto en- ei nanejo
de vehiculos de motor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-06
T1Ros EN- puERrA DE TERRA


+ Ansellno Cruz, de 18 amos, trigueho,
dc san Juan. disparo tres tiros de re-
volver contra Hermenegildo Conception
EN- la Gale de ''JOsefa", de Puerta de
Tierra. Cruz no logro herir a Concep-
ci6n, pues los prOyectiles fueron a alO-
jarse en- La casa de Maria Rodriguez,
en- quien milagrOsamente no Iograron
hacer blancO, perO pasarOn muy cerca
dc ella.
FL agresor fue arrestadO por el de-
tective Contreras. conducido La car
cel municipal puesto disposition
del Fiscal del Distrito.
Cruz sera acusado de atentado la
vida y Sc le han exigido $1,000 de
fanza.