davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
BARNET

Barnet was rover so storm bound
within the memory of it's people.
Roads and streets blockaded and
front yards piled high with snow,
hardly fence in sight. The rural
mail carriers could not go out Satur-
day on their routes, one of our local
doctors was ca1'n1 to Peacham Sat-
urday a. M, and he was four hours
getting from Barnet village to West
Barnet with his team. Here he was
obliged to leave his team and walk
on snow shoes the rest of the way
to Peacham. He did not get back
to Barnet until Monay morning.
John Lang who has been sick and
confine to his home for the past two
weeks is reported much better.
Mrs. Fred Quimby was called 10
North Groveton, N. H., last Friday
by the serious illness Of her father,
Fred Kay, ard her young sister,
Irene. Word came here Saturday that
her sister had passed away that
morning but at her father was bet
ter. Irene had been very i'll for more
than two weeks with pneumonia.
Brain fever and spinal meningitis de-
veloped and it was morA than her
frail constitution could withstand.
The family have the sympathy of all
their friends in this vicinity in The
loss of such a child so full of promise.
Irene was between Is ard II years of
age. Fred Quimby has gone to Grove
ton to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Kate Kenney is on a case
in Peacham.
Mabel Darling is at Benjamin Cad
ley's being unable to reach Barnet
Monday morning from Pcacham in
time for the mail train. She is on her
way to CRANKY, Conn.
Dr.. Sam Baker spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family here.
Town meeting passed off we'll. The
officers elected for the coming year
are E. B. Chase, town clerk and treas
urer George Winch, overseer of the
poor; Wilbur Nelson was the rev
member of the board OF selectmen;
Charles Choat of West Barnet, tax
collector; listers, Leonard Phelps,
John Morrill,, Passumpsic;
Walter Harvey, West Barnet. No
man was found at the meeting who
would take the office of road commits
sioner and the matter was left for the
selectmcn to care for and find a man
for thai Office. Town voted to raise
q tax OF $50 on the thousand.
Mildred Hall has been confined to
her home with the grippe.
MIS-. Andrew Guthrie and Mr..
Henfy Wallace of McIndoes were re-
cent visitors at the home of DR.. Haz-
,ltbn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
PEACHAM

The worst storm in years struck
here on Saturday following the thaw
of the day before about II inches OF
snow fell and the wind blew Il gale
all day Saturday and Saturday night.
On Sunday the roads were completely
blocked but by working most of the
day Sunday they were made barely
passable for teams.
Wesley Thresher'S family and
Frank Robinson's family who have
all been sick arc much better. Mrs.
Charles Thresher is now sick with
the same disease.
The South Peacham school was
closed last week from Wednesday on
account of the illness of the teacher.
Miss Glenn Chandler.
EwellS Hollow school taught 10y
Mrs. Patience Nutting closed We'd
nesday for a three weeks vacation.
Quite an exciting time occurred on
Monday morning Miss Glenn Chand-
Len was On her way to the South
Peacham school When Just above the
Alex Warden place in Il bad drift they
tipped over and the horse ran away.
A message was sent ahead to stop the
horse and the Mcclellan children run
to the top of the hill and stopped it.
The team was brought back to Miss
Chandler No damage was done which
was very fortunate.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Adams has gone to Cor
NTH nursing.
Mrs. Fred Gill and son Frederick
of Springfield, Mass, are at Mrs. J.
X. Williams.
Harrison Mclaughlin who has been
very ill with pneumonia and jaundice
ming.
F. B. Allen has been very sick with
a relapse of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sydney Fallow are
both sick. Mrs. Harry Farrow went
over to care for them and she was
taken with the same disease. Mrs.
Teller of Groton is expected to come
today.
The mail from Peacham to Barnet
was unable to make its trip Saturday
and Warren Chapman was unable to
make his trip.
Mabel Dazzling who has been caring
for Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt was called
back home to CRANKY, Conn.,, last
week and Jack Hunt has been sent
for to come.
Mrs. Ernest Miligen is quite sick,
also MI and Mrs Frances Somers.
Mr.. and Mrs. evils Douse and
Hazel Douse, Carl Somers and Fred
Goslant.
Mrs. Albert Peak is visitingi her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Foam at st.
Johnsbury.
Ed Thompson of Morse's Mills is
filing his ice house from Ewell's pond
Fred Goslant finished filling his
ice house putting in Ah0 cakes instead
of "A cakes as stated in last weeks
issue.
Miss Elizabeth Parker entertained
Dea Moses Martin and mother, Mrs.
Hannah Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
am Martin and daughter, Carolyn and
Mrs. Carrie Whitehill at a birthday
party, Feb. %.
Miss Winnifred Rogers who was ill
with the flu at Springfield, Mass, has
got able to return to her home.
Mrs. Mary Lamberton who has
been at j. H. Craig's since her return
from the hospital has gone to her
home at Cabot.
Miss Florence Douglas, principal of
Peacham Academy is confined to the
house.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10

and Mrs. W. p. Dean, all OF last
week
Miss Marabee Wiley entertained
IL few of her girl friends at her 10th
birthday last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W w. Sanboln have
Il niece from Laconia, N. H., visiting
them.
Geo. Berry and mother, Mrs. Amos
Bean, were called to Sutton last Fri
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Fred Berry.
Edison Gilman's family are all sick
with the prevailing distemper.
No services We're held here at the
church last Sunday because of the
storm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10

Mrs. Mary Strowbridge of West
Barnet recently spent the day with
Miss Mary Roy.
Mrs. Oscar Frazier came to visit
her brother, John. Lang, recently.
Mrs. 3. N. Glfillan who has been
so i'll is improving.
Moving pictures last Friday even
ing were very good, Marguerite Clark
in Still Water.
The telephone girls went to and
from their homes to the central Office
on snow shoes Saturday and SundaT.
The Ladies of the w c I U served
Il fine dinner in School House Hall.
town meeting day and about $50 was
added to the treasury of that society.
Mrs. Beatrice Potts Stanley can-e
here from her home in Plymouth last
Friday to see her grandmother, Ms.
Sherbun Moore, who is very i'll.
Mrs. Francis Goodale has gone to
Lyndon to be with her daughteJ,
Mabel for the rest Of the winter.
Hiram Rowe is out again after
some ten days illness.
Edward, IL year old son of I'd.
Rowe, fractured one Of the bones in
his leg while skeeing on steep hill
recently.
MI and Mrs. w. S. Brock are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Frank O..
French in st. Johnsbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Albee went to
St. Johnsbuly Monday. also Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Parker to attend the
funeral of. their sister, Mrs. Henry
Wilson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
PASSUMPSIC

Mrs. Smith is keeping house for F.
W. Converse.
Miss Gladys Smith has returned
to her home in st. Johnsbury.
Joseph Mcleod of St. Johns5uly
visited his wife at F. W. ConverSe's
Sunday.
The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Fulford is quite sick with a hard
cold.
Mrs. Richard Wright is not gaining.
As fast as her friends would like to
have her.
Arthur Aver was in Sherbrooke,
P. G., last week on business.
Lindsay Stanhope is visiting his
father this week in Lyndon.
The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamott was christened Sunday at
Notre Dame.
Miss Helen Judkins returned to her
sisters, Mrs. Albert Changers Tues
day night.
Mrs. Pocock, who has been keeping
house for F. C. McGill went to st.
Johnsbuly Saturday to keep house for
her daughter.
V. E. Roberts of East Burke was
in town Friday.
Several farmers from here attended
the creamery meeting at st Johns
bury Friday.
Miss Margaret Chapman of Peach
am has been spending a week with
Mrs. Margaret Sawyer.
The school closed here Friday for a
four weeks vacation.
Lindsay Stanhopc is boarding with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wood
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
EAST CONCORD

y. M. Smith was Il business visitor
in Concord one day last week.
The Misses Irene and Blanche Gil
man and Antonio Gilman of Grove
ton, N. H., visited at their aunt's, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. LavatourS, the past
week.
Howard Woodbury. is able to be
out again, although he has a stiff knee
from the accident he received at Fitz-
dale some time ago.
Among those on the sick list the
past week are Mrs. Will Savers, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Briggs and son,
Leslie Willard Clark, Mrs. Frank
Crawford and Mrs. Tracy Ball. All
are reported better at this writing,
but little Leslie Briggs who still re-
mains quite i'll.
The L. A. S. will serve Il baked
bean and vegetable supper at the
church dining rooms Wednesday of
this week.
Mrs. Dora Grant is visiting at
Harry Martins at Concord and John
Tinker at st. Johnsbury.
Norman Kelly from Canada was Il
visitor at Nathan Beams one day
last week.
Mary King was a visitor at her
grandfather's, y. M. Smiths, Thurs
day, leaving Friday for he rhome in
Boston.
Cleona Nichols of st. JohnsbulY
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l."
A. Nichols two days last week.
Miss Perry closed successful term
of school Friday for a four weeks
vacation and has returned to her
home at Cabot.
Mrs. Stone has had to give up her
work at John McDonald's for time
owing to ill health and is stopping ut
her sons, eugene Stones.
Rev. Glenn w. Douglas of Lunen-
burg was a visitor in the place Fri
day.
Mrs. Wills Emery has been visiting
relatives in Barnet for the past few
days.
Little Velm Haltsholn is among
the sick. Dr.. French was called
Monday.
Ivan Hartshorn and Guy Isham
were week end visitors among friends
at st. Johnsbury, returning home
Monday.
Lila Hastings of Fitzdale visited
Mrs. John Folsom Tuesday.
Ada Downer of st. Johnsbury is
visiting at her brothers, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kings.
James Grant and Mrs. Leonard Is
ham were business visitors in st.
Johnsbury Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Alphonso Hartman
of Dalton, N. H., have returned home
after spending several days at the
home of their sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. M. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Connors wecr
business visitors in st Johnsbury one
day last week.
John Folsom was a bushes visitor
in Newport and Derby last week.
Mrs Frank Downer and daughter
Eleanor, of Ashland, N. H., have been
visiting at her brothers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Beams, the past week.
E. E. Scales, Mrs. George King and
Mrs. Fred Whipplc were visitors in
Concord last week.
Fred Smith and Harry Steele were
business visitors in st. Johnsbury
Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
RESTFUL RESULTS FOR MEN

Only Il person who has experienced
that awful call night" cough that
sometimes follows influenza can APP
preciate what a good nights slee"
can be. Mrs. Annie Davso
Myrtle ST.. Long Beach, Cal.
"Thc result of using Foley
and Tar was restful one
Foley's Honey and Tar checl
raciinG coughs; eases wheezy
ing; stops tickling in throat
raw, irritatcd surfaces with
ing, healing coating. SOLD
WHERE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
WEST WATERFORD

Mrs. Wentworth that has lived at
Andrew Mckee's since last June went
to North Concord TO live with hel
son, John.
Edgar Mckee has moved from
Lower Waterford to the house known
as the Ozro Brown place. Mr.. Nc
kce will work for Andrew Mckee.
Moslcy Lcmere from Kirby has
moved onto the Alfred Lyster farm
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
Miss Dorothy COnant
On Debating Team

The many friends of Miss Dorothy
Conant, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
David S. Conant of II Church St.,
St. Johnsbury, will congratulate he
upon being chosen on the team of six
debaters from Wellesley College to
participate in the coming intercolle-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
PAGE THREE

giate debate The woman's colleges
participating in this contest are
Wellesley. NasSar. Smith. MI. Holy
oke, Radcliffe and Barnard Miss Co.
ant is a memhcr of the Junior class at
Wellesley.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-10
EAST BURKE

Wilson.
EAST BURKE
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Jenkins from
Speedwell farm were Sunday visitors
at Perley Harris.
Philip Angel is working at Mt.
View.
Miss Alice TAYLOR who is visiting
ker sister, Mrs. Charles Knapp has
been quite sick for a few days but is
better at this writing.
MI. and Mrs. G. H. Kittredge were
Sunday visitors at jefferson Welch's
MI. and Mrs Wilbur King who
moved from here Newark last fall
are the proud parents of baby girl
born Wednesday, Feb rs and grand
child of DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Bur-
rington of this place.
Garnet Cass and wife and four
children and Mrs Philo Lang and
four children are all sick with the
prevailing distanlper.
Mrs. Gilbert remains quite i'll.
J. P. Stafford is in quite poor
health
All of l. w. Hunters family are
confined to the house by the pre-
vailng distemper.
Mrs. Garnet Cass is i'll with pneu-
monia.
John Pierce is gaining from his i'll
ness with pneumonia.
Rev. J. Q. Angel was business
visitor in st. Johnshury Thursday.
l. E Stafford and brother, Will of
st. Johnsbury were in town one day
recently to visit their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Stafford.
Philip Angel is working at Mt
View farm.
Mrs Mary Hubbard has been to
LyndonvillG for several days called
by the illness and death of her sister,
inlaw, Mrs. Fred Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosebrooks
Mrs. Emma Jenkins, Charlie Knapp,
Alice Taylor were at Lyndonville,
Thursday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Fred T~-@'~-'
Quite number from here went to
Lyndonville Saturday afternoon to
SEQ the races.
Miss Alice Harvey went Thursday
to Burlington returning home Satur-
day night.
There was large attendance out
to the 18th birthday of Burke Mt.
Grange and the following program
was heard: Piano duet, Eva Rose
brook and Edna Hunter; reading $50
Easy, Bessie Harris; piano solo,
Ruth Farmer; tableaux, The Little
Cleaners" reading, Jennie Gibson;
exercise, The Little Soldiers History
of the Grange by Mabel Lang; piano
solo, Edna Hunter; song, Perley Har-
ris; encore, Perley Harris; talk on
good of the order, Myron Gibson;
song, Phil Freeto an 20 Cole; song
by the children. Refreshments of
waters and cocoa was served. Ten
charter members were present.
ID. c. Stevens of Newport was
business visitor in town last week.
Hon. E A Darling was visitor
in Boston Il part of last week.
Mrs. w. H. Gibson was at Bright
look Hospital Monday with her
daughter, Mrs rennis Davis, who un
derwent serious operation. Her
many friends hope for her speedy |
recovery.
Mrs. J. C. Lucia received the sad
news of the death of her brother-in-
law E A Wilson of Lennoxville, P.
Q, last week.
Charlie Freeto is in Sutton saving
wood with his gasoline engine for
Mr.. Turnbull.
Albert Chamberlain is working at
I. w. Hunters
Mrs Edwin Hough is confined to
the house with the prevailing dis
tempo" H"" '''"th"" Mrs, Sarah
Houi ndon is with /
her.
MI Ball were in
SUITE tie funeral
A IF MIS- THEM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
UNA TERRIBLE
OFENSIVA- DE
Las TROPAS
RUSAS
Sc ron7pieron las nego'
cidciones para el
drn1istiCio

Telesrarns Esrecial para LA PRENSA"
NUEyA YORK, Agosto 3.-Los Gl-
t:mos mensajes de Paris de Londres
contsenelf informes references Ia
brusca ruptura de Ia Conferencia del
Arnisticio. entire delegados rusos po-
LAGOS. debt6a al hecho de que los rusos
SO rehusaorn a aceptar las creden-
ciales de los delegados polacos en- las
Que Sc les comedian facultades tan
sole para tratar acerca del armisticio,
rues segGa aseguraron los rusos, la
ota dirigida por el gobierno polaco
Sc refe-ta a negociaciones dc paz.
En- tanto que los delegados polacos
resresaban 4 Varsov!a, los rusos ini-
ciaron una terrible ofenisva contra
esta ciudad y contar Lemberg V de-
rrotaron n p-lnero Y al cuarto citr-
CLOS pola -os abrtendo una gran hre-
cha por la que los rusos estan pene-
tranGo.
Creese que cl Eob!erno polaco no
1odra aceptac los ttrplnos de los ru-
xos que pareceE estar dispuestas a
ap7ovecharsa de la >,tuaci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
Su esposa presento una de-
mandn de diuorcio en-
Los Angeles, Cal.
La OenanGa Ia Sasa Ia Sonora eel
Actor De Cine en- que ha Heci-
5ido un Trataniento que
Califiea de Cruel
r.l.n-,-.n Ens.ig! :.srs "a PRENSA"

T.I,o-.-,a Fns-ia! Ycrc "a PRENSA"
LOS ANGELES. California, Agosto
s-Ia senora Mildred Harris Cha
pin. esposa del actor de cine Charlie
Chaplin. perSento, aver demanda de
divorcio contra su esposo. basandola
On que ha recibido IN tratamiento que
ena callfica, de cruel
Declara II senora de Chaplin que
contrajo nalr,monio con e actor CO.
nico en- el mes de Octuhre del afo de
1918. pero que su raptrimonio no Sc
anunci6 putlicamente pOr haberlo dis
ruesto asi Chaplin. Quien aiego que
UT a1uncio &c tai naturaleza 10 perju-
dtcarfa en- su vida de artista. Por clio.
duran,e cuatTo meses Sc nlantuvo en-
secrero eJ rlatrimonio.
Ia sehor1 de Chaplin Sc queja
iZua.men;N de que SU espOso no le
nrestaha una debida ateaci6n ' que
rrecuentemeHre lleCaha 4 sU casa des-
pues de ll7 tres de IA nadrugada a
veces hasa Q. dfa siSuiente. Y de que
cuando ella e$tuvo en- uH hospital de-
bido al nactmiento de un ntHo Que
soIo vivi6 Tres dfas. ST esposo no de-
mostr6 p mcEor interes por sacarla
de aln Y llevar}a 4 su hoSar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
E ALZA EN- LAS
TAR|FAS De
PASAJES

SegGn 10 ha declarado los repre-
sentantes de la prensa americana el
sehor Alfredo P. Thorn. ConscJero Ge-
neral del ComitG Executive de los fe-
rocarriles de los Estados Unidos, Ia
aplicaci6n de Ia nueva tarifa de pa
safes y carga, con el aumento de
vetnte por clento, Sc hara efcctiva,
probablemente, el dfa 20 del actual
lie acuerdo con los planes arreglad2s
por Ell mIsrac ConseJero en- sus ofici-
mas generates de Washington.
Como saben nuesuos lectores, el
Comite Executive de los Ferrocarri-
les americanos. deseoso de contrarres-
tar el efecto Ge Ia propaganda bolshe-
Wiki entire los trabaaJdores de Ia
Union. Y con ell anhelo de solucionar
81 enotoso cOnfllcto del capital y e.
trabajo por 10 que respecta al fun
cionamiento de las lineas ferreas en-
este pats. reSclvio. tras de concienZu-
dos estudios, aumentar las tarifas pa
"a el transporte de pasajeroS y carsa
n un veinte por ciento mas de 10 que
actualnenie importau en- todo el s!ste-
MA ferroCarrilero de los Estados Uni
! dos.
FL proyecto. que fue presentado pre-
viamente a In Com!si6n de Concrete
entire los Estados, ComenZarA po-
nerse en- vigor. como decimcs antes,
el 90 del actua! por 10 que toca los
pasajeros; que. por 10 que respecta
q 10 carCn, Geese que, q mas tardar'
&c Irnplantara el % del mismo Agosto
ccrriente
Con ufStivo del recargo antes dicho.
va q ser necesaria Ia modification de
,odas las pareletas : boletos de los
ferrocarr!lcs, en- cuyo trabaJo sc ocu
pan activamente var1os miemoros dei
Couita Executive. El modelo de Ia
nucva 6ocunentaci6n sera presenta-
do. en- su oportunidad. IA Comision
dc Comercio referl6a, cobrandose,
r7ientras tanto. el importe de los DO
Ietos con 81 precio de costumhre' mas
81 recargo de- veinte por clento extra
ou. demanicn las exigenclas del mo-
mento.
FL considerable aumento, que ma ST.
do exigido poI las circumstances ac-
tuales en- que ntraviesa por verdade-
- crisis N situaci6n obrera. tendra
como d!recto resultado el beneficio
del pQbltco. supuesto que, sufragan-
dos los gastos que demandan los iueF
,cs s,eIdos y salarios de los emplea- :
dos Y obrercs. Sc podra contar cor
I'M servicio mas eficiente Y regular
-anto en- 10 que We al transporte de
nasa feros. cuanto por 10 que toca a.
transports de mercancfas. cuyo anon
tonarn:ento en- las estaciones Y en- las
aduanas princlpales de la Union per
.rdlcaba a los propietarios al po-
hl'co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

P-ofunda seasaci0n ha cauSado en-
esta ciudad. 10 InisTno que en- los cen
.tros mas inDortantes de los EstadoS
tUnidos. "a noticia, oficialmente contir-
mazda va, de IA rebellion del Coroner
Caatu. cuier. por mas de un iustro,
ha yenido fungiendo como gobernador
del Distrito Norte de Ia Baja Cali
fornia.
La extersa infrmaci6n que q este
respecto public6 LA PRENSA en- su
numero de aver ha da6o oriCen enco-
rados concentrates de parte del puolco'
en- donde Sc, adIierte una TerdadeTa
confusion anonadaniento por Ia pre-
ciritaci6r de estos acontecimientos
tan lalnentables como inesperados.
Algunas personals, n quienes noso-
tros procuramos entrevlstar soore ei
particular. echaE q peso de las respon
sabilidades al Coropel Catn, a Quten
suponen tercamente afer-ado al pues-
10 Que ha venido desempeiiando duran
q los perfodos mas agttados de la re-
vo!uci6n. Otras. fijan como causante
de esta nueva escisi6n intesrina a. 60
bierno actuai. al que atribuyen los IN
saciales deseos dc mando Y una in
contenible a9siedad por cstaoiecer Ia
hesemonia sonorcnse en- TODD el tie
rritorio patrio. Y, por ultimo. no fall
"a quien yea, traves del reciente mo-
yimierto rebelde, Ia raanc oculta de
instigadores que tienen miras Interest,"
das en- IL aba California.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
DIVORCIO De CHAPLIN NO NURE0 ENVENEHADA
Fue examinado el cerebro
de la misteriosa Ssa.
Eugene Leroy
Sc conp-obo cue la "Vict'ma del
BAIL" +ue Antiguamente la
Esposa del Asrieuitor
Nc Coy jackson

7-s,.--,,,r E,,e-:ol nero "LA PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK. Agosto 3-La Sc
Nora Eugene Leroy. Ia mujer cuyo
ca9aver fuN encontrado en- IN bauI
IN Ia bodega del American Express
no rnurl6 : consecuencia de un enve-
nepamientc. segGn declare el Dr..
BENJAMIN Schwartz. quien hizo Ia .au-
topsia. Furda su declaration ei ci-
ado medico en- Ell examen que
inzo del cerebro de Ia vfcttma, 1nico
6rgano vitaI que Sc lie dej6 Al cada-
-er de la 'victima del bauI" como Sc
conoce a "a seaora muerta tan mis-
teriosamen:c por Leroy o Fernandez
Como los demas 6rganos whales
f,Ieron arrancados por quien cometio
Il crimen. 'as autoridades medicas no
han podto decir que fue 10 que lie eau
s. Ia nuerte a IA senora Leroy.
In mensaIe trasrnitIdo de Sturgls.
Mississippi irforma que Sc ha iden1i
ficado a Ia ~tctima de Leroy como
In se7ora Mccoy Jacson, esposa que
fua de Nc Coy Jackson. un aGricul-
tor de las ce-can(as de este lugar:.
Ia Identification fue hecha por el
ressrido agricultor por un hermano
n. Ia vfctiu?a, al yer las fotografias
ono Ilev6 el agente especial Smith.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
Sc DECLARE EN-
REBELLION Ell
GOBDOR. DE !.
COLMA ].
Ell poder federal dice
que serd Somefdo
al orden

Telegrara Especial para III PRENSA.' +
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Agosto 81
EI Gobernador del Estado de Colima,
Jose Chavrra sc ha declarado en- abier
IL rebellion contra el Gobierno del Gen.
to, segun noticias que han sido pie
namente conflrmadas en- los circulcs
Crciales.
FL ireferi 10 Gotcrnador Chavira so
rehus6 a entragar Il poder al t,o5eri
raGor nombfado por el Senado 70 des-i
conocio despae@ la resoluci6n dictada
ncr la Suprcna Corte Ge JuSticia, q II
";:al Sc acucit para que resolvicia q
ccLflicto. Como el Gobierno anun2ia-
re- hace tres LiaS .lue Sc emplsaria.
81 fuere neGc"ario. - fucrza armada
Lara hacar rcspetar Ii decision d., Ia
Suprema CCrt: dc Jus .ici". el Gober-:
rador provisional Chavira resolri6
cdclararse en- lebeldfa, 10 cual :izo
aates de aye. ~
En-los ce1,r ofict:i'cg sc d'jo es-
81 noche ne el Gcbi.TnO ii" la cansi
cedc gran importapcia al movimienta
de Chavira. a quien acompaflan en- su
aventurar oslamente unos~1 cuantos,
cendarnes de II capital del Estedo 2
Una fuerza rural lie el habia orga-
rIzado prev'"rente-
El Gohierno anuncia oGe pronto Sc
"A sometido al ordea el Goberandor
rebelde.