davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

Englands attitude IL not 10 be
mistaken for ono OF weakness. The
giant Black Sea fleet IN being sent
to protect tho Baturn oil fields and
the approach 10 India The allied
policy. in effect. announces 10 Soviet
Russia:
stay within your own frontcrs
don't NEEDLE with our people by
propaganda and you can have peace
and trade"
And wocfully does Russia need
that peace and trade. With the
great mass OF her manpower re-
moved from agriculture and industry
on tse long battle fronts. she is
hungry and poor. Cut off from the
manufactured products OF other ma
tons. she il suffering desperately.
For example. there have been more
than a half million typhus cases In
Is months and no disinfectants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

SEATTLE CHAPTER az tho Red
Cross viii begin It's classes In cdu.
eating the women o. Seattle tn home
care OF tho sick about February /,
according tn an announcement by
pr. J. T.. crlchton. vice chairman
Of the local chapter. Tho course will
cost N.bo. Including all hookn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
EXPECT BOIsHEvIsTs TO
ABANDON PROPAGANDA

III
ABANDON PROPAGANDA
IL is freely predicted that the
secret terms on which Great Britain
will agree TO lead the world In CIV
ing Soviet Russia place In the
commercial family OF nations viii be
that the Bolshevis,s abandon their
propaganda among the Moslerns In
Afghan and among the natives OF
India. program which already
seriously jeopardizes the peaceful
well-being Of the empire
Tho British government claims
that the blockade is being lifted only
10 permit Of trade with the co-opera-
tive societies. OF course. these so
eieties can do business only thru the
sufferance OF the Soviet govern
ment-
Steadily rising prices compel Eng.
land to look elsewhere than TO the
United States and Argentina for food
supplies. Formerly quarter OF the
, worlds supply OF exportabie wheat
came from Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

ft NERAL arrangements for
Peter Ficti. 40. foreman for the
Great Northern. who died Sunday.
are being made by Bonncy WatHon'H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
BIZ KATHLEEN NOR Ri

u n.w warren
' b b ~ IS { ~ n wife drtur CAROL
Ia.sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Good Health and
Good Teeth Go Together
BY DIR. PARKER


THE Government, States, coun-
ties, cities, towns, schools,
churches and welfare workers
everywhere are beginning to tell
people how necessary it is to keep
the teeth clean, for if the teeth be
bad, good health is impossible.
The medical profession itself is
learning that many diseases begin
in the mouth, and that obscure
troubles which defy all medicine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
ENGI.AND's ATTITUDE
CONSIDERED WISDOM

Belfast and other textile mill cen
tsrr arc ciamorinx for Russian flax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
The Ohio Range
Embodies a High Degree of
Cooking-efficiency and

WITH the Ohio there are no waste mo
w ments between the lighting of tn
fire and the time the oven is ready fol
action.
Everyday use has demonstrated, AGAR
and again, that the Ohio is ready fol
baking eight minutes after the fire il
started, and in fifteen minutes from thu
time the fire is kindled, the housekeepel
may count upon an abundance of ho
water.
Such efficient performance as this, un
der ordinary conditions, is the reason fol
Ohio supremacy. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Infants Wrappers
75c to S1.5O

'iiERE are seVefai
l. styles in these little
Wrappers of soft white
outing flannel, trimmed
with machine-embroideed
floral sprays, shell stitch
ing and embroidered seal
lops of pink or light blue.
Very attractively priced
at 75e, S5f, Csc to
$3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
THE THOMAS TRIBE
Once Flourishing in Salisbury, Now
Nearly Extinct

Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Thomas have
returned from Lake Helen, Fla. where
they spent the winter, and are now
occupying their cottage at Lake Dun
more. They intend however, to move
to Middlebury village next week to oc-
cupy their home on South Pleasant
street, after Prof. w Z. Dawson and
the latter's parents, who are the pres
ent occupants of the house, leave for
their home in Cabot
Mr.. Thomas, as an attendant at
church in Salisbury last Sunday found
himself with new distinction, but
a rather sad one He is, during his
present temporary residence in Sails
bury, the last of the Thomases of that
place. At one time Salisbury was
full of Thomases", practically every
house from Beaver Brook to Salisbury
village being occupied by one of the
tribe. The recent death of Albert
Thomas removed the last of the
Thomases, who were residents of Sails
bury For many generations the fam
lily had been one of the most promi-
nent in the town,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
Prof. Prentiss Cheney Hoyt

Professor P. c. Hoyt, graduate of
Middlebury High School and later its
Principal, and a member of the class of
1889 of Middlebury college, died at his
home in Worcester, Mass, Friday,
June IL.
Prof Hoyt was born in Addison Aug
ust /, 1869, son of the late Edwin Hoyt
and Lovina Cheney Hoyt He grad
uated from the local high school in
1855 and from Middlebury College in
1889 Later he received the degrees
of A. NJ. and Phi. D. from Harvord
University From 1898 to 1898 he
served as principal of the high school.
From Mddlebury Prof. Hoyt went to
Clark College in Worcester as assis-
tant professor of English, and soon was
advanced to the full professorship. In
1902 he married Miss Hortense Drake,
local girl, daughter OF Mrs. Marion
Hooker.
Prof. Hoyt was stricken with heart
disease while attending the baseball
game OF a Boy Scout troop of which
he was Master and his son member
The funeral was held in Worcester
The eulogy was pronounced by Pres
G.. Stanley Hall of Clark College, who
said of him "He had gained in this
life the immortality which is found il
other lives made better by his. The
remains were brought to West Add
son for burial.
He is survived by his wife and ont
son, Murray Hoyt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
MTDDLEBURY LOCALS

Joseph Calvi is making extensive
repairs on the Bicknell house on Semi
nary street which he recently pur-
chased.
Ernest Hayden has severed his
connections with the Warren Garage
and entered the employ OF Gorham
Brothers.
Prank Stone, who recently resigned
his position as porter of the Addison
after serving in that capacity Tor more
than half a century, plans to enter the
trucking business
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Straw, Har-
old Swezey and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Robert Triggs all of Wilmington, Del,
are at the home of Mr. and Mrs H.
NJ. Balm for Commencement.
Mrs. Raymond Mcfarland and
daughter, Eleanor, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown
of Castleton and attended the gradua-
ton exercises of the Castleton Normal
school,
Prof. RAYMOND II. White has gone
to New Haven, Conn, to be present
at the commencement of Yale college,
and to attend the fifteenth annual re-
union of the class of 1905, with which
he graduated.
Mrs E. NJ. Severance of Spring
field Mass, is at the home of her
mother Mrs Kate Moore for three
weeks stay. Mr.. and Mrs M. A Lane
of New York CITY are expected on
Monday to spend the week.
Mrs. James E. Cheesman OF Provl-
dence, r. l., and daughter Mrs. w. M
Osborne of South Orange, N. J., are
in town for commencement Mrs. Nc
clifton gave a tea in honor OF her niece
Mrs. Osborne, at the Tri Delta Soror
itv rooms Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Grffen and Miss Buttle
spent Tuesday and Wednesday of thi
week at Lake Dunmore, preparing
their cottage for Mr. Louis Cantone, o
New York City, who will be its oc
cupant during the summer.
Harold Delphia, an employe of tn
Middlebury branch of the Vernon
Marble Company, had the second fin
ger of his right hand caught between
two blocks of marble Friday after
noon. He was taken to the office o
DR.. s. S. Eddy where the injured mem
Der was dressed. BY curious coinci
dence, his brother Cushman Delphia
an employe of the same firm, met wit
an accident of a similar nature on tn
same afternoon Cushmans leg an
foot became jammed between tw
blocks of stone DR.. S. S Eddy,
whose office he was taken, found n
other injuries than bruises.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
Middlebury Defeats Whiting 14-5

The strong Middlebury town base
ball team did not meet IA to 4 de-
feat at the hands Of the Vergennes nine
on Sunday afternoon as a Monday
news report enormously stated. To
the contrary, the locals took the meas
ure of the Whiting aggregation to the
tune of almost identically the same
score, 40 at Lake Dunmore Park. An
other nine may have played in Yer
gennes that day, but not the town
first team.
Middlebury will face the Forestdale
nine at Dunmore next Sunday. The
locals will line up in the following
order Crippin or Vail, pitcher Has
kins, catcher, Smith first base, W. Gal
lipo second, Jones third base, Taylor
shortstop, Kenworthy left field Cobb
center, Rossiter right.
The game will be called at 3 O'Clock
sharp.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION

Continued from page one
Essay and Valedictory The Common School
the Foundation OF Our DEMOCRACY
RUTH EDDY
Selection-"C Caprice Militaire" Robinson
ORCHESTRA
Presentation of Certificates and Diplomas
Valse-"P Phyllis" DEEPEN
ORCHESTRA
Awarding Of Prizes
March
Latin Course: Cecile Mary Burns,
Middlebury; Gladys Emma Dyer, Sal
isbury; Ruth Eddy, Middlebury; Mar
garet Bradley Hartman, Mddlebury;
Stanton Avery Harris, Middlebury;
Beatrice Annette Mills, Middlebury;
Florence Eileen Noble, Middlebury;
Russell James Pratt, BridpOrt; Mich
ael George Tulley, Cornwall Geral-
dine Catherine Wimmett Middlebury;
Mildred Cathryn Williamson Middle
bury.
English Course: Lloyd Arthur Bing-
ham, Weybridge; Grace Geneva Burns,
Middlebury; Ruth Gertrude Delphia,
Middlebury; Mary Gladys Duffany,
Shoreham; Stanley Kellogg James,
Weybridge; Ralph Ransom O'Bryan,
Addison; Wallace Lamos Payne, Bird
port; Willis Hathorn Waite, Shoreham
Commercial Course: Mary Elizabeth
Condor, Middlebury; Pearl Kathleen
Cotter, Shoreham; Mildred Hattie Del
phia, Middlebury; Ralph Leslie Smith
Middlebury.
Teacher Training Course: Evelyr
May Adams, Middlebury; Agnes Mae
Boardman Cornwall; Ethel May
Brown, Middlebury; Edna May Kirby
Ripton; Ruth Emogene Preston, Sal
isbury; Eugenia Hayward Tyrrell
East Middlebury
Miss Margaret Bradley Hartman
daughter OF Principal A. S. Hartman
will be unable to deliver her essay oil
account OF illness.
An innovation in the awarding 0
the prizes for speaking has been mad
this year On other commencement
programs the boys and girls shared
the same prizes. In order to end tn
feeling that sometimes followed the de
cision of the judges, as the boys salt
they did not have the same chance a
their girl competitors for one reason
or other, the best work of both boy
and girls will be rewarded The tirs
prizes will consist of $500 and tn
second awards OF $500. These prize
have been donated by Judge and Mrs.
J. E. Weeks The prizes had been OF
fered in 1918 for a period of five year!
The same offer was renewed for fly
more years in 1919.
The music will be furnished by a
orchestra assembled for the occasio
, by Mrs. Harry L. Cushman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
VARSITY VS.. ALUMNI

One Of the real games Of the year
will be played on Porter Field Satur-
day afternoon when Middlebury col
lege Varsity nine meets the alumni
stars. The 1920 team has made good
in spite OF circumstances but tomor-
rows contest will give the team
chance to test their mettle by the
standard of what were perhaps better
baseball days for MIDI. The familiar
stars of l4-'1S will undoubtedly put
up a defence that will try the con-
uuerors OF Norwich to the limit.
The Alumni lineup will include
Triggs IA, Vail IA, Haskins 10, Mac
Laughlin 10, Robinson 'l6, Lamere 'l6,
Crippen Is, S T. Pollard ex-'l9, R.
A. ('Mabel"l Wray ex-'l2 and other
scintillations Of the diamond who have
made MIDI athletic history.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
COLLEGE GRADUATES

CONTINUED from page one
William S. Bracket New Britain, c.
David J. Breen, College Point, ~ "
Herbert c. Brokenshirc, Middlcbury
Haskins b. Garfield, Somenille' N j.
Frederick II. Carpenter, Rutland.
Iohn X. Cheesman, Providence r. l.
Guy n. Christian, Georgetown, Mass
Alan W. Furber, Brookline, Mass
Samuel T. Ginsburg, Waterbury, c.
Earle v Good, Bridgeport Ct
Claiming Il. Greene, N, Brookfcld, Mass
Homer B. Harris, Nliddlcbuy
Joseph P. Kasper, New York, N. y
Edgar L. Lord, Dennis, Mass.
Roland f. Insolvency. ST. Johnsbury'
Arthur C. Miesse, Ridgewood, N. j.
Daniel Il. Moreau, Freehold, N. J.
Raymond c. Nudge, Ludlow,
Clesson W, Parker, New Britain, Ct
David W. Reid Adams, Mass
Emerson B. Ross Poumey
Ralph E. Sincerbox, Wassaic, n y
Carroll r. Steans, Bristol.
Harold B, Tatro, North Adams Mass
Henry S. Thomas Middlebury.
Gilbert B. Thomson, Amherst, Mass
Leo B. Towers, Castleton.
George II. Woodward, Camden N. j.
Ruby E. Brufiee, So Royalston, Mass
Ruth A. Cambridge, SomeUle, Mass
Anna L. Clark, Peru, n y.
Agnes X. Garrow, Paducah, Ky.
Mildred H. Hubbard, Walpole, N. II
Fannie Z. Lincoln Concord, N. II,
Ethel Wells, Berlin, N. y,
TO receive the degree on completion OF We
in the coming Summer Session
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
Estate of
HENRY A. BAKER,
late of Salisbury
: VERNON

STATE OF VERMONT
DISTRICT OF ADDISON SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate of Henry A. Baker, LAKE of Salisbury, in
said District, deceased GREETING:
Whereas, application hath been made to this
Court in writing, by the administrator praying
for license and authority to sell all of real
estate OF said deceased, for the payment Of
debts and charges Of administration, setting forth
therein the amount OF debts due from said de
ceased, the charges of administration, and the
amount Of personal estate and the situation Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
Murriel Vittum Engaged

Friday evening, June II Miss Muir
rel Vittum gave a supper party to
fourteen of her friends at the home of
her sister Mrs. Harry Cushman in
honor OF the approaching marriage Of
Miss Evelyn Muldoon to Walter Cal
houn of this village During the eve
ming Miss Nittum announced her en-
gagement to John Nondell OF Windsor
VI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
Fire Insurance Company
montpelier, Vermont

neighborhood OF those persons interested in
said estate, all of which publications shall be
previous to the day assigned for hearing
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court at the time and place as
signed, then and there in said Court to make
YOUR objections to the granting Of such license,
if YOU see cause
Given under my hand at Middlebury, in said
District this 10th day OF June, 1920.
Madeleine c. Wood Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of
JENNIE U. HAYWARD
late of Wevbridpe
late of Weybridge

The Undersigned having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Addison, Commissioners, to receive examine
and adjust the claims and demands Of all per
sons against the estate of Jennie L. Hayward
late of Weybridge, in said District, deceased
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, here
by give notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at the residence Of Edward
District on the 9th day of July, and 9th day Of
December next from 10 O'Clock A NJ, until
y O'Clock NJ, on each of said days and that
six months from the 18th day Of June, A. D..
1920 is the time limited by said Court for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Middebury, Vt, this 18th day Of
June, A. D, 1920
Charles S. James
Edward Bowdish
Commissioners
Theophilus NJ Hayward Administrator Lee,
Mass
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18

Rufus E. Brown, a prominent law
yer, died at his home in Burlington
Wednesday after a long illness. Mr..
Brown was well-known in this county,
being associated with James B. Don
away as counsel in many cases. A
wife, son and daughter survive him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-18
Miss Bentley to Wed Iune %

Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Mabel Bent
ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Bentley of Middlebury to Bradford
Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Elmer of North street, to take place
June 2S Miss Bentley and Mr. Elmer
have been employed in Worcester for
the last years and expect to return
there to make their future home,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24
Eel PORVENIR" De MONTERREY, HACE W
ARDIENTE ELOGIO DEL ESFUERZO DE LOS
MEXTCANOS EN- TERRA EXTRANGERA
UN BELLO ARTICULO DEL PERIODCO RECIOMONTANO
FL ESPLRITU DE La RAZA

tantes de la abundancia de elementos para
responder pr6digamente a Ia eXcitatlva. 7
sin embargo, Ia actitud de tOdOs elloS, opu-
lentes O humildes, fue de noble reverencla
a Ia piedad, Y de eXaltaci6n de ternura a los
hermanos en- desgracia. Han de haberse VIM
culado con Simbolo glorioso en- aQuellos CO.
razones las dos divinidades supremaS: Ia de
la Carload V la de Ia Patria. Y donativos hu-
DO haSta de diez centavOs, en- grandlslma por-
ci6n, que revelandO penurlaS haclan mas con-
movedor Ell acto del deSprendlmlento de a
q~uellaS eXlguaS monedaS.
tQue alabama habria digna de flJar
la grandeza de tales almas?
iCuantas de elias no saben, tempo ha-
&c. de la vision real de la Patria! Pero 10
QUE Sc mega a la avidez de las pupilaS, que
da perpetuamente santificado en- Ia hondu-
IA de los coraZOneS. Y ali eSta la patrla, VI
va Y palpitante. que los mueve en- acclon pla-
dosa, para redimir de la miseria a sus hernia
nos.
No Sc quiSO que la ternura eXtrana acu-
diera en- socorro de este infortunlo. Era pre-
ciso que la obra tuviera ell sello de la raza, Y
10 tuvO ~brillantisimO.
Regocijemos ell amino ante eSta magma
labor ejecutada por hermanos nuestros, dis
tanteS de la patria por trazOS geogratlcos,
pero cerca del gran corazon de ella para or
sus lamentos Y aprestarse a su socorro.
La raza esta en- pie, resignados acaso
frente a Su propia adverSidad muchos de sus
hiios, pero firme Y robusta Y entera, delante
de los reveses desatados implacablemente So
bre Ell alma de los otros que llevan Su miSna
sangre. Para ell intimo do.or habra mutismo;
pero ante ell dolor de los hermanoS, vlbra en-
los aires la voZ de la esperanto. De leJos ha
venido hoy para cruzar por enclma de Ia pa
tria. Y mecerSe como un SOplo contortador
sobre los e~scombros que deiara I'm dia la ca
tastrofe. ALA 10 recogeran las almas desga-
rradaS por la impiedad de su destino.
La raza esta en- pie. Saludemosla re-
verentes. contemplate como 81 la dividen
movies del pensamiento, Ia estrechan Y la
ABRAHAM, confundiendola en- I'm solo espiritu
luminoso, los desbordadoS impulses de la pie
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24

BESIDE que los terremotoS de Feracruz
Y Puebla conmovieron hondamente el espl-
ritu nacional. IN diario mexicano que sale a
luz en- San Antonio. Texas.-"LA PRENSA"
-inici0 una labor lntenSamente patrlotlc2
y de enorrae significaci6n como fruto del SEN
timiento fi!antr6Dico: Ia de ~colectar fondoS
para aIiviar la suerte de las victimas, acu-
diendo exc1usivamente 4 Ia Colonia MeXica-
n. eSparcida en- eI t~erritorio de Ia Republica
de Norte America.
EStuvimos n0SOtrOS viendo en- las column
mas de aqueI colega como Sc respondia gene
rosanlente a la iniciativa. Numero a numero
50 Dublicaban las listas de suscrici0n, sin Que
fuera Imaginable toda Ia magnitud del ext
to final.
Ahora que hemos recibido la edici6n CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24
UN BELLO RASG0 DE
LOS MEXICANOS
RESIDENCES
EN- EE. UU.
Reunieron la cantidad de cuarenta
y siete mil dolares par auxiliar
Z los damnificados de
Veracruz

e. senor Ignacio Z. LoZaro, Dl-
rector del diario La PRENSA, que
SC edita en- San Antonio, Texas, invi-
10 2 todoS los mexic2Tos RESIDENCES
en- la Union Americana, para contti-
BUR al a'ivio de las mlserias de que
ostaban siendo victimas los dammit.
cados de PuebIa y Neracruz, con
motive de los terribles terremoros que
&~Iancaron pueblos Y r%eiujeron a es-
ccmbros m:llares de casas.
Puede asegurr que nj uno solo de
nuestros compatirotas que Sc encuen
tran en- los Estados Unidos, dejo de
necesitados V asi, Ia colecta alberta
por LA PRENSA produjo la respeta-
bic suma de 46,535.96 d0lares, que Ell
senior Lozano remitio en- varias parti-
Gas al senior don Carlos B. Zetina,
Tesorert de Ia Junta de AuXillos,
quien dehe haber hecho Ia distrbu-
ciGn convenience de esa suma.
FL senior Lozano Sc muestra partl-
cularmente agradecido a los meXica-
nos que atendieron a su llamamlento
Y adesea que por conducto de los ro-
tativos meXicanos Sc de I'm vote de
gracias a todos aquellos que aun es-
tando lejos de la patria no pueden
yermanecer indiferentes a las desgra-
Gas de u hermanos Y acuden soil
citos en- su auNlio.
Con gusto 10 hacemos Y nos place
que los mexicanos sigan siendolo
siempre Y conserven esos rasgos de
altruismo que los enaltecen y los
bacon dignos de TODD clogio.
De Ell Heraldo de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24
Los Contracts LGOninOS
(Eiene de la Primera)

lSlene dc la frlMeral
en- que trabaja Y vive, como no sea
la suma de 80 pesos que Sc lie da-
I'd como anticipo para nuevos traba-
jos; a pagan cinco pesos cada vez
que falte al trabajo. $1,000 por ca
da vez que Sc lc u de "armar
camorra' o alterar el orden; a per,
der todo ell sueldo 81 Sc hace sospe-
chose de fomentar una huelga o in,
culcar Ell descontento entire los traba-
jadorcs; q pagan cinco pesos 81 pro,
mueve discusioncs durante Ia comlda
o d~esperdicja su racion; a pagan $50
cada vez que Sc lie declare culpable dc
hober robado algo. siendo ell contra,
tista. para todas estas averiguacio-
mes, estos juicios Y estas sc~ntenciaz,
el unico e inapelable juez.
Dejamos a nuestros t~rabajadoreS,
cl concentrate de este c%ontrato. que
tantos de sus companeroS han firma-
do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24
Los ~OBREC0NISTAS
CVlene de Ia Primera)

-cstaban perfectamente bien anna.
dos ' equipados y que los obrego-
nistas por 10 c~ontrario, no tenlan SUI
~ficientc parque y carecian totalmen-
te de armas. y que era va llegado cl
tempo de irse p~reparanGo para 10
que pudiera suceder para 10 future.
Estas declaraciones p]usieron en-
guard;a a los carrancistaS y por es,
ia circunstancia. hoy que Sc ACADIA
de aprehender a otros contrabandis-
tas de igual indole. las a~utoridadcs
militares carrancistas Quieren a to-
da costa percatarse de Quienes son
los que Sc estan armando para IN
future va muy proXimo c impedir a
toda costa con cualquier sacrificio,
que los obrcgonistas Sc hagan de ar
mas Y palquc Y hasta de dinero.