davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
VAGOS MULTADOS CON $50
CADA UNO

DIE muchachos que por 81 delito
de vagancia han sido reducidos a prI-
sion en- estos ultimos diaS, compa-
r~ecieron aver en- la manana. en- la
Corte de Corporation. ante 81 Conf.
sionado he Policia y Hombcros. Mr..
Wrikht, Guien actualnfsatc furye CO
mo juez de Ia policia en- substitution
del juez Buckley qu" SC ]encuentra
tcmporaImentc alcjdd3 de este pues-
to.
Mr.. Wright impuso 4 cada uno de
los muchachos la mu!ta &c $50 que
es la mas alta que hasta ahora jamas
hubierase impuesto por el delito de
vagancia. Mas dice eI Comisionado
de Bomberos Y Policia que la pre-
sencia de estos vagabundos parece ex-
plicar Ia considerable serie de robos
que de algun tempo a esta parte han
venido registrandose en- esta ciudad
dc San Antonio.
mo es mi prop6sito." dice textual-
mente el magistrate en- funciones.
'~irIponer multas sub;das a aquellos
personals desosas dc TRAFALGAR. pero
los ho'-azanes de profession. las per-
Il aquellas que Sc niegan rotun-
damente a TRAFALGAR no merecn consi-
deracion nj gracia alguna. En- mu-
chos de los casos de vagancia. base
visto claramente que los presses Sc
han negado a trabajar por 3.75 al
dia."
e. C~omisionado puso en- libertad a
tres de los presuntos vagos una veg
que les habia designate la consabida
multa cuando estos ruGieron demos.
trar sat;sfactoriamente qne Sc en-,
contrahan emplcados.
Mr.. Wright quiere a toda costa IL
brar Ia cudad de esta playa de holga,
a quien 81 hace responsible de
los nurerosos robos acaecidos ulti
mamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
CONDENADO A ClNCO ANOS DE
PRISON

II. 4. Kolb. comerciante en- auto
novilcs. comparccio antier por la
,arde ante ell iurado nombrado ex.
.7rofeso en- Ia Corte ga. de Distrito.
cuyo jurado lie enccrtro culpahle del
delito de recibir Y ~ocultar propiedad
rohada Y fijardole por tai falta e.
castigo dc cinco amos de prisi6n.
kolb. socio propietario dc I'm ga,
rage" de esta ciudad. fue acrsa3o
de haberse hecho complice en- Ell r. ~
dc IN autom6vil. Aver Sc hizo III
mocion. por parte de Ia defensa de
Kolb. en- Ia Cortc 57a. de Distri.o.
para un nuevo juicio en- favor del SUI
puesto culpablc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

Dirijase toda Ia Correspondence re-
latlva al periodico al Director.
SR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
30 \. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
DOS EABILES Y JOVENES RATE
RCS QUE "POSAN" DE
AGENTES FEDERALES

Los ageuteS de Ia privada de San
Antonio. los detectives Norton, Camp
V ProuGfoUt d;eron IN juen golpc
antenoche al aprehender a dos 10
venes que est&n acusado> Dc haber
llevado q cabo un cIantioso robo en-
el establccimiento l. an nex;cano
la nocne del p de abril proNmo pa
sado.
Fl case 10 relata detal}ad&mentc
en- la declaration cue uno de los ra
teros hizo por escrito Y luego firmo.
Cuanta e. muchacho que el Y 81
companero m ei robo cuando
Sc e~ncontraba en- IN dancing Hall
de dorde luego Sc dirigieron q llevar-
10 a Ia practica. Encaminaron. pIeS,
u pasos q las GALES de Matamoros
al nimero I23 de tales GALES donde
clos ~pretendian dar el golpe. e due
no de tai casa So apelEda Morales.
Llegado que hubiera a Ia asa de
Morales Desperation Y I~eyantaron q
este con IN pretexto c~ualquiera. y
"nienrras yo,-dice el deciarantc.
hacia 2 Morales una pregunta trivial,
mi compaaero hizo entonces su apa,
r;cion Y ~mostrando un eScudo cual-
quiera di1o ser un agente Federal que
iba a 2racticar un cateo en- aquella
casa en- que Sc saba guardabase clan
destinamente bebidas embriagantes.
Mi companero eAtro laeCo a Ia casa
de Morales que no osaba responder
siCuiera Y apoGerose de cuantos di
! neros Y .ioyas encoNtro q SUI alcance.
Despuss Sc marcho,-coNtinua 81 de-
claraate.-2''y ~entonces fui 70, cue
hube De quedarme con nuestra wcti,
ma. el primero on dar parte a Ia
policia.
Mas tarde me reuni con mi COM
pahero en- e. lugar que de antemano
habiamos determinado y ALI repair
timos Ell botin.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
C DE rESAME

FL senior Don Adolfo Fuentes G.,
!amenta Ia muerte de SD hija Espe-
rama. Aver. a las $50 de la mahana,
dejo de existir Ia pequena cuando
solo contaba tres mcses V trece dias
de nacida. Con tan triste motive. Ell
domicilo del senior FuenteS G., sito
en- las GALES de Durango No. $40,
viose el dia de aycr muy concurrido
o las amistades que fueron ~ha-
cerle rresente su condolencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
NACIMIENTOS

Una nina de Josias BaIderas e
Irene Huerta de Balderas.
Tn nino de Santiago Botello ST.. '
Francis Paris dc Botel!o.
Una nina de J. NJ. Gil y Hermlnla
T&zQuez &c Gil.
I'm nino de 4. Fernndez ' LetlcIa
Dollieros de Fernandez.
Una nina de Macario Cobos Y Jua
ma Castro de Cobos.
I'm nino de Santiago Ramirez Y
Juana Nardez de Ramirez.
In nina de william \. Wiseman Y
Cecilia Gutierrez.
In rino de Jesus Farias Y Catarl-
ma Escobar de Farias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
DIAMOND DYES NO
MANCE5A, tine
No exponga su ropa usando Tintu-
ras Malas Que Sc Destinan o
- Manchen -

Cada paquete de Diamond Dyes"
Tnturas Diamond, contiene instruc,
Clones tan sencillas para su uso. Que
c~ualquiera sonora puede tehir la ro-
pa descolorida, dandole IN color fir,
me Y vivo, va Sc trate de materiales
de lana. soda, algodon y riXturas,
o de alfombras. cor.inas, etc.
Compare las Tjnturas Diamond
con alguna otra V listed quedara
sorprendida de los r~esultados obteni-
dos, aunque nunca haya tenido ante
riormentc. En- todas las d-oguerias
las encontrara de c~ualquier color.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
CROCKET AUTO LIVERY

TeiefonOs Crockett 996, 704
1920 y
Ell UNICO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES In la CIUDAD.
Carros, a ~proposito y a precios "a,
zonables, especia!c5 para Bautizos,
Matr!monios Y F~unerales. Precios
especiales para fucra de la ciudad.
Servicio rapido dia Y noche.
Leon A. Martinez Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
DEFUNCIONES

Nina Angela Ortiz, hija de S. Or
tiz ' de Ia sonora Dna Jacoba Lopez
DC Ortiz.
Tn n:no de Rodrigo C~ervantes Y
Maria De Jesus VALDEZ de Cervantes.
In niho de Pedro Gutierrez Y de
y. MARITIME de Gutierrez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
PARA REFORZAR LA LEY
SEGA"

Il Capt. 7. f. Stsv!e, cue hasta
hace algunos meses encontraoase en-
Ia vecina ciudad de Houston, Sc h!zo
cargo. aver en- IA naaana, dc las Off
ciras de rsfuerzo IN Pro de las !eyes
prohibicionistas, en- substitution de
Mr.. {. \. Wood quien continuara a.
servicio DC L. division.
FL captain Stevis. estuvo en- Hous-
ton al frente de las oficinas slmlla-
res, de las cuales ACADIA de If a po-
rcrse Mr.. J. C. White.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
RECESTRO CIVIL
MATRIMON[O5

Rafael Ayala Y Maria Sepu!veda,
Ellsworth Stambough y Estefana
Garcia.
Francisco Narvaez y Rosa Espino,
sa.
Eulogio Valdez y Dionisia TrevI'
no.
Vidal Angel V Belen n. MARTINEZ.
Manuel Maria Armendariz y Ame-
ills EliZordo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
SiNTORAL.

Sexto Viernes del Espiritu Santo.
Santos Bonifacio Y Enedina Martl-
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

Entered as Second-ctasS NATTER February
II, 1918. a. the PSst Otf!ce a. San AnIo-
MO. Texas. under tbs Ae-- Of March .
1873
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

NoTA:- Los sus--iptores, a. cAmbia- Do
Residential debsn daraos tanto a nueva como
"a antigua direction. z I'm dc ano,a- pso-
pfansnts e raEbso en- nUestros Eh-VS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
SOLOnS, Out to
Rescue Ladies,
AU 'DOLLed UD
And Women by Score Turn
Out to See That LegisIG-
ture Passes Suffrage.

With shoes shined to the limit of
-briIliancy and with the hair "slicked
up" and wearing their Sunday best, some
$50 members of the Indiana legislature
assembled at the state house today, ready
to rescue the ladies-God bless 'em-from
political oblivion.
The ladies were present to see that
they should do this very thing. Be
fore the legislature convened they be
gan arriving in pairs and in groups,
and soon the galleries and the. sidelines
were filed with suffragists ready to cheer
the passage of the amendment.
The first gathering was in the house,
where the women assembled to hear Gov.
Goodrich's short message in which he
asked that the session be limited to
the consideration Of the suffrage amend
ment Following the reading of the
governors message they broke up into
two groups, some remaining in the house
and other going to the senate to see
that there was no slip up in legislative
duty.
Legislators tramped from hotels to the
statehouse through rain and slush. mar.
ring recent shines, but they retained
their good humor and much Of their un-
usually pleasant appearance and were
ready to strive valiantly for the future
voters Of the state and nation
The program In connection with the
session originally included the serving
Of buffet luncheon and music by an or
chestra. The plans for the luncheon
were abandoned last night, but 1t was
expected that the women would demon
strate their kindly feelings toward the
assembly in some unusual manner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

Text of Resolution RGtifyirag
National Suffrage Measure

ratfying amend
prepared presentation in the senate follows
Whereas, sixtsxt of the United
majority of tofhds thereof
adopted the proposition and proposed to amend the constitution
and form and in the
following figures,
"Sitysixth congress United States of America:
Session.
City Washington Monday the Nine
teenth Day o. May, Thousand, Nine Hundred
nd
JOINT RESOLUTION
proposing to the constitution extending the
right of suffrage
by of the
congress assembled (oheds of
concurrng theren) following article
amendment constitution, valid all
purposes constitution when ratified by
legislatures threefourths of the states
The right Of citizens of the United States
abridged by by
o.
Congress shall power this article
pirate legislation"
office secretary
state therefore,
by general assembly Indiana
special
assembled by provided:
THAT the said foregoing proposed
the constitution United States of
the is in all things and particulars ratified
the assembly OF the Indiana special
session duly ana legally assembled.
certified preamble joint
all proceedings legally Herewith
by Indiana
through secretary
government America Washington
presiding United
speaker representatives
America
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
YANKS BATTLE
HAITI BANDITS
Defend Attack on City in
Which $50 Invaders Die.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Three hun
dred Haitian bandits attacked the city
Of Port-au- Prince, Haiti, yesterday
morning, the navy department WAS ad-
vised today.
About $50 of the bandits were killed.
They were repulsed by American marines
and the gendarmerie of Haiti y.
There were two casualties among the
American marines, Private L. Coombs,
seriously wounded, and Private S. NJ. NJ.
Laughlin, slightly wounded.
The navy department received the fol-
lowing dispatch today from Col ii. II.
Russell. in command Of the First pro-
visional brigade of marines in Haiti.
Three hundred armed bandits at 4
o'clock this morning Jan. 15l. attempted
enter Port au-P Prince, dividing into three
columns; Joined by a few from the bad
section of Port-au- Prince. Promptly
encountered marines and gendarme pa
trolling parties, who drove them back
and pursued them. Over 30 per cent
killed, wounded and captured. Believe
lesson will be sufficient to prevent repe-
tition."
PatrOlling parties have been thrown
out to prevent further attacks, the navy
department announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

0nother daughter of Hoosierdom, Mrs
Walter Vomegut, known on the stage as
Marjorie Yonnegut, daughter of M and
Mrs. Alfred F. Potts, 321 East Fifteenth
street, has scored a success in New York
City.
Mrs. vonnegut appeared at the Gar.
rick theater last night under the aus
pices Of the Theater guild, playing the
part of "Aklouina'' riH Ielstqya - ise
Power Of Darkness a dramatic pictifre
of Russian peasantry. It was the pre-
nlier of the play.
RECENT PERFORMANCES
HIGHLY PRAISED.
Mrs. Nonnegut receptly played the part
Of Penelope, the star role in "The Rise
of Silas Lapham" at the Garrick, and
was highly praised by the New York
and eastern dramatic critics for her
performance.
As the wife Of an orchardist Mrs. Von-
negut three years ago first won her
laureIs as an amateur theatrical star
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
INDIANA STERNLY
FACES DROUGHT

Indiana Is ready for the long drought.
Under supervision Of Charles J. Orbi-
son, federal prohibition enforcement di-
rector for the state, the machinery is
set to go into action at midnight VIII m
the eighteenth amendment to the constl-
tuition becomes effective.
Mr.. Orbison today completed his en-
forcement organization for Indiana when
he announced the personnel of his STAFF.
Edward p. Brennan, Pearle A. Davis and
Claude johnson will be inspectors. James
L. Hodges, chief clerk; Myrtle r. Cook
and Clara c.. Hope, assistant clerks and
stenographers. Offices of Mr.. Orbison
will be at 30J Federal building.
NONE TO BE SPARED
BY FEDERAL LAW.
''The law will be enforced to the let
ter" Mr. Orbson said. Il feel certain
the good citizens OF indianapolis and
Indiana will cooperate with us Ia car
rying out the stipulations Of the pro
hlbtion statute. Disregard for the law
means anarchy, and = am convinced
Indiana Is for law and order"
Mr.. Orbison said ahe felt gratlHed over
the attitude of the law enforcing officers
of the state. He said they realize that
the federal government is not going to
take out Of the hands OF the state OF
ficers their particular prerogatives in the
matter of the prohibition. enforcement
lut that this department wAs organized
for the purpose of assisting uch Off 'ers
in the performance OF their uty
The public will be ndviseQ Of - .c-
:ivities of these Officials, and she gould
be given due credit when they perforr
their duty, and the public wsuld be ad-
vised when they failed to DO so.
Personal visits will be maze to every
mayor, chief OF police, sheriff, prosecut-
ing attorney and judge In the state,
and the work Of the departme1 will he
explained to them. In addition to this.
these men viii address every pc ce force
In the state.
HEADQUARTERS IN
TWO OTHER CITIES.
1t will he the purpose of th- director
and his assistants to address q c, com
mercial and religious bodies fto I time
to time. with reference to the lty Of
the citizen and his particular alation
to the law Mr.. Orbison spealzs at a
mass meeting at Peru tonight 0nd on
Sunday night will talk in Terre Iaute.
In addition to the office Of the sderal
prohibition director at 1ndianaposF there
will be headquarters for federal gents
at Evansville and probably in south
Bend These particular fedrea 10 icers
win be under the general supervisiCu u OF
Maj. A. V. Dalrymple, federal sup Wis
ing agent, whose office is located 81 Chi
cagO, but subject to the orders O. the
state director
Mr.. Orbison has just returned from q
conference fthe state directors for the
central division at Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
BINDGUARD, ROB
BANK AND FLEE
Auto Bandits Rifle Browns
burg Safety Deposit Boxes.

Binding and gagginG Bert Henderson,
town night watChman and a pedestrian,
four autom obile terrorlsts early today
broke into the State bank of Browns
burg, Ind, fourteen miles west of In
dianapolis, ri6ed thirty one safety de-
posit boxes and fed.
The extent of the haul has not been
determined by W F. Evans, president
Of the bank. He said no estimates could
be placed on the loss until the holders
of the safety boxes made a report. ous
he intimated that thousands OF dollars
worth of Liberty bonds may have been
taken.
The bandits operated in wild west
style. Driving into the town shortly
after o'clock, they pulled up In front
Of the bank building, which Is on the
'main street
WATCuAIAN DISARMED
BY GRtFF LOOKOUT.
When Henderson made his appearance
three of the men were In the bank He
threw his fashlight on the other member,
who remained in front of the building as
lookout
Don't make an outcry or down you
GO" the watchman was told by the
lookout" who pointed a revolver at his
head and took his pistol from him.
Henderson was then taken inside the
building where ropes which the bandits
carried were bound around his hands
and feet. A handkerchief was then placed
over his mouth and he was placed in
chair with is back to the vault, where
the bandits were at work.
The watchman says he sat in the chair
about three-quarters of an hour when
he heard some one talking outside. In
a few minutes Haver McCammic. a truck
driver, who happened to pass the build
ing on his way to work was brought In.
He was also bound and gagged and
placed in a chair beside Henderson.
When the bandits completed their
work about half an hour later they
placed Henderson and McCammic In the
basement of the building. Henderson
extricnted himself and after fro~''''-
Cammic the alarm was sounded. Fhe
watehman says it was abod, -. lnI.-
utes after the robbers had fed that he
was able to reach the street.
BANK OFFICIAL
RELUCTANT TO TALK.
Mr.. Evans was reluctant to talk about
the robbery He said he believed the men
were searching for Liberty bonds, rather
than money.
. The, quartet abandoned an acetylene
torch used to cut open vaults when they
left. This was found in the bank near
the "strong box" No effort was made
to get into the vault where the money
was kept, he said.
The State Bank at Brownsburg is
member Of the Indiana Bankers asso-
citation and the American Bankers as
sociation and these organizations have
started an investigation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

in Culver academy dramatic work. whore
with Capt. J, Sayre Crawley. of the Soth-
ern Marlowe company, she took various
roles. Mr.. Sothern and Capt. Crawley
both urged her to seriously consider
dramatic art.
She went TO New York the following
winter and bscame associated with the
Washington Square players. Later With
s5a1aeS <. Hackefs and @thnr we'll k1g17s0
acAors. She Joined fhe Theater guifd. 4
professional association Of actors aud
actresses, and has shared in the fina Rcial
proceeds of the guild.
PARENTS PROUD OF
DAUGHTERS SUCCESS.
Mrs. Vonnegut Is a graduate Of the
Indianapolis public schools and OF the
girls classical school She has always
been Interested in art, particularly art
istic home building and architecture, and
landscape gardening. She and her hus-
band went to Purdue university together
and studied horticulture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
WOMAN W0RSTS
MASKED VISITOR
Mrs. Mayhem, Involved in Po-
lice Case, Tells of Attack.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mayhew, proprietress OF
the Federal hotel, 2O6H North Meridian
street, recently under police surveillance
awoke early today with a masked man
bending over her bed.
I've come to kill YOU be growled
Mrs. Mayhem jumped from bed, she
told the police. The intruder grabbed
her by the throat. Then she screamed
and he ran
The alleged attack, following so closely
on the recent trial of MTs.-Mayhew in
criminal court where she was convicted
of contributing to the delinquency Of q
16- yearol girl, has caused Supervisor of
Detectives Chauncy Manning t. order
searching investigation.
Mrs. Mayhem says her assailant ap-
peared to he a young man about five
feet eight inches In height. but she was
unable to see his face. because he had
a piece of black cloth tied across his
mouth and wore his cap down over
his eyes.
DECLARES ATTEMPT
MADE TO STRANGLE HER.
She told the police when she first
screamed the man caught her and at
tempted to strangle her. She fought her
self free for an instant and was able
TO scream again.
Mrs. Mayhem told the story of the
attack to Patrolman Judkins. who
was near the Federal hotel at the time
Of the attack. He searched the building
but the man could not be found ap1
Is believed to have gone down the fire
escape,
Mrs. Mayhcw was tried in the crimi-
nal court within the last ten days on
a charge of contributing to the delinou-
ency Of Elsa Gorham, 1G, Of Greencastle.
Ind. The girl said she lived ut tb"
Federal hotel several months and had
an agreement with the Mavhew women
to meet men. She alleged that she was
compelled to lower her clothes ont of
a window to the ground. by means Of
n rope. in order to escape from the hotel
The jury after being out about four
hours returned a verdict OF guilty and
fixed the punishment at s'V months In
the woman's prison and a fine of $500.
\ Attorney Ira Holmes succeeded in get
ting Mrs Mayhem ont on bond pend
ing hearing on a motion for new trial
which was to be heard next Monday A
continuance was granted last Monday. q
POLICE GET CLEWS IN
AUTO BANDIT PROBE.
Alleged admission of a series of hold
ups by Harry Quinn. 23 30 West Twenty
sixth street, and Raw Coleman. 21. 237
East Wyoming street. today gave de-
tectlves leads for gathering evidence
which they say will convict the leader
of the gang of alleged automobile thieves
and highway robbers
The leader, the police claim, is william
Cronkrite, 654+ ferguson street. He
pleaded not guilty to automobile steal
ing in city court yesterday and vas
bound over to the grand jury under
high bond. The other two men pleaded
guilty and were bound over to the grand
jury.
After making confession on the wit
ness stand in which he connected Cron-
krite with a series of auto thefts, Cole
man called the prosecutor to one side
and said that the gang was also guilty
Continued on Page ThIrteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Police Say Mother
Killed Maud Tabor

KALAMAZOO Mich, Jan. 1e.-Mrs.
Sarah Tabor was accused of numbering
her daughter Maud In a confession which
authorities stated today they procured
from Walter Tabor. Immediately after
making the statement, Walter, who Is
Maud's brother. was arrested as a wit
ness.
Authorities quoted him as saying Mrs
Tabor killed Maud in order that her
child, yet unborn, would not share. the
Tabor estate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
NOTED
COMPOSER, DIES.
End Comes Suddenly to Tai
ented American in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16--Reginald De
Koven. the noted American composer,
died in Chicago early today. Death came
suddenly while he was visiting friends.
Mr.. EeKoven was stricken at the home
OF Mrs Joseph Fish on South Shore
drive, where he had gone after the opera
with Mrs. DeKoyen and a number Of
friends He apparently was in the best
OF health He died within a short time
The composer was 50 years old. He
was born In Connecticut in 1861. He
first attracted attention with his opera
Robin Hood" He recently came to
Chicago to supervise the production of
his latest opera, rip Van Wrinkle"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
BERLIN TROOPS
CRUSH RIOTERS
Spartacist Mob Plots Reported
to Have Collapsed.

LONDON, Jan. 16-"Attempts to es-
tablish mob law at Berlin have coll
lapsed, said an Bxcnange Telegraph dis
patch from that city today.
The military measures taken by Minis
ter of Defense Noske To preserve order on
the anniversary of the killing Of Rosa
Luxemburg and Karl Liebknecht, two
spartacist leaders, were described as
Overwhelming"
The German spartacides were said to
have postponed their plans for the over
throw Of the German government until
the people are in a greater state of I'M
rest over the food scarcity.
The effort to bring about a general
strike on the Liebknecht- -Luxemburg an
niversary was q complete failure the
terday. ........
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Call Fifty Witnesses
for Socialist Quiz

NEW YORK. Jan 16.-Fifty sub
poenas for witnesses in the hearing Of
the five suspended socialist assemblymen.
which begins Tuesday in Albany, were
being served here today by agents Of the
attorney generals office
It was learned that three tons of
socialist literature and documents have
been taken to Albany to be used as
evidence.