davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-23
Los HUE[GU|STAS
No HAN VUELTO A
SUS LABORES
CONTlNUA SIN SOLUCION La
HUELGA EN- LA IONA
CARBONIFERA De
COAHUILA
QU|EREA Los M|NEROS QUE Sc LES SA-
T|SFAGAN TODkS SUS Demands

Teicgr1nla Especial para "LA PRENSA" S
EAGLE PASS, Texas. Noviembre %
La Situaci6n de Ia hueISa en- Ia
IONA carbonffera del Estado de Goa
hula no ha cambiado pract;camerre
en- las Gltimas veinticuaero horas. Ia
huelga. continuaba en- pie el dia de
hoy. no obstante haberse cumplido "a
treinta Y seis horas del ultimatum
dado por el gobierno para que se
reanudaran los trabajos Ell todas las
minas, sin trabas niAsunas por parte
de los huelguistas.
Estos coutintian negdnd0Se 4 ira
bajar, sesin 10 informan las noticias
particulares recibidas de Sabinas. ha-
hiendo eXpresado los lideres cue SOLO
volveran a sus labores los hue!guistas
ST Sc les concede Il aumento de ciento
por ciento demandado en- sus salaries.
Las tropas federaies. Que Sc ha!lan
en- 10 absolute 4 n disposition del
Gobernador Luis Gutierrez. quien es
nl dnico que dispone de elias. corti-
nuan protegiendo las minas, pero sin
el menor intcnto de intcrvenif Ell n
huelsa.
Te>grawd Espccicl rdra AZ. pRENSA"
EAGLE PASS Texas Noviembre %.
Los nineros huelguistas Ge ia 20
na carbcnifera intentaroc apode-arse
del ramal fer~ocarrileIo que une q
Piedras Negras con IN capital de Goa
hula a fin de suspender el trtIco de
carga impedir que las ninas pu-
Gieran ser trabaj ajadas con nrovecho.
Tai intento. sin embargo, -esulto un
fracaso complete, pues los ferrocarri-
!eros no luisieron secuncar los pro-
nostos de los huelsuis:as mineros
han segudo p.esta1do sus servicias
sin dificultad ninguna-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-23
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

TEMPERATURE De AVER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-23
TRROS FIN ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
No. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-16
NEW BASEBALL
COACH ARRIVES

Minot J. Crowell, of Boston, Provi-
dence and recently of St. Mihiel
France, Middlebury's newly acquired
baseball mentor for the coming season,
arrived on the campus last week Tues
day and got into action Immediately.
Nicknamed Cap" because of his
prowess as a leader of his freshman
football eleven back in 1911 and known
by this fitting appellation from then on
throughout his four years at Brown as
well as during % months of active ser
vice with 26th Engineers, the Rhode
Island State Cavalry and several other
units of the U. S. Army in the recent
conflict, Cap" he will remain to Mid
dlebury men and women. He is man
of vigor and achievement and one who
will fill his men with that enthusiasm
and fight which turn out winning
teams. In 1911 he entered Brown
from Melrose High, Boston, never hav-
ing graced the pitchers box during a
regular game. Four years later he
graduated from that institution with a
reputation second to none in the inter
collegiate pitching world. In fact, dur
ing that year, 1915, Brown tied Har-
ward for the intercollegiate title and
in sixteen of the eighteen games which
comprised the seasons schedule Gap"
officiated on the mound. He also won
his letter the preceding fall playing at
right guard on the Brown eleven.
After graduation he joined the Phila-
delphia Athletics under Connie Mack
and was with this outfit parts of
l9l5-l6, going to the Baltimore "Ori-
oles" late in the latter season. The
day after war was declared cap" en-
listed in Troop NJ of the Rhode Island
Cavalry which was soon converted into
a machine gun company and sent to
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Here he was
commissioned a lst Lieutenant with
the 26th Engineers. He was stationed in
France for over a year, much of that
time being during the last months of
the war when he participated in sew
eral important engagements about St
Mihiel and elsewhere. Here he re-
ceived his commission as Captain
When the Peace Commission was or
ganized Capt. Crowell was among
the number ordered to Paris by the |
United States government, consequent
ly it was not until Aug. II of last year
that he was mustered out of service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-16
SUCCESSOR CHOSEN
TO PROF. LAWRENCE

The appointment is announced OF
Dr. Allen NJ Kline, Head of the De
partment of History and Political Sci
ence in the College of the Pacific, to
the proiessorship recently vacated by
DR.. H. w Lawrence Professor Kline
received the degree of A. B. at the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1904, and took
his Masters degree in 1905 and the
Doctorate in 1907 He served as AS
sistant and afterwards Fellow at the
same University from l904-07, was
teacher of history and civics in the
Springfield, Ohio, High School l9O7-O9;
was appointed as professor of history
and political sciehce in the College of
the Pacific, and has served the institu
ton continuously since, acting as lee
turer in Leland Stanford Junior Uni
versity 1914 and again in 1919.
He comes with the highest endorse
ment of DR.. Van Tyne of the Univer-
siity of Michigan, under whom he
studied for the Doctors Degree. DR..
Kline has succeeded in a very marked
way in the college where he has been
for a decade President Guth OF
Goucher College, under whom DR..
Kline received his appointment, reports
that he is a thorough scholar, very
pleasing and inspiring teacher, and a
man of the very best character DR..
Guth says, "The students naturally
turn to him, especially the men, and it
was because of his strong hold upon the
students that he was later made Dean
of the College" DR.. Kline has acted
as Dean of the College of the Pacific
since 1918 He has already been en-
gagged as lecturer in the summer school
of the University of Southern Califor-
MIA the coming summer. After full
filling this engagement, DR.. Kline will
remove with his family to Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-16
COLLEGE STUDENTS
CAUSE DISTURBANCE

AS the result of student demonstra-
tion during the performance of the
So Long Mary Company at the Opera
house last Friday evening, when pota-
toes and pennies were thrown on the
stage, Clyde Jakeway, George ],
Keppler and Francis c. Coates, stu
dents at Middlebury College, were ar
rested late Saturday afternoon by Dep
uty Sheriffs Noble ]. Sanford and Ed
ward Higgins and Officer Charles J.
Shaw, on warrants charging them with
breach of the peace and who were re-
leased under bonds of $500 each for
their appearance in court, were brought
before Judge Albert W, Dickens in the
Addison County Municipal court Mon
day morning. The respondents de-
manded jury trial, and a panel was
drawn, but on advice of their counsel
the jury trial was waived and the case
settled before the court. All three men
pleaded guilty, and in the case of
Jakeway a fine of $50 and costs of
1851 was imposed in the case of
Coates and Keppler the court fined
each of them $40 and costs of SS.05.
Continued on page FOUR
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-16
Addison County Wool Growers

Inquiries have been coming to the
Wool Growers Association with regard
to the method of disposing of the wool
clip this year As was stated a short
time ago through the local press, the
Wool Growers Association intends to
pool the wool clip of the County this
year and sell to the highest bidder.
R. A. Elliott, manager of the Farm
ers' Exchange, while in New York the
first of the week on other business,
interviewed McMurtry & Company in
the interest of the Wool Growers Asso-
citation to see what disposition is to be
made of that which remains of last
years consignment. McMurtry &
Company stated that they were hold
ing the one-fourth blood for 67 cents
but would guarantee or be glad to take
it at 60 cents any time. They do, how
ever, advise the farmers to hold the
wool little longer, assuring them that
they will be eventually satisfied.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-16
Woman's Club Notes

The postponed meeting of the Cen.
tury Department of the Woman's
Club will be held at the home of Mrs
S. B. Aines Tuesday evening at 7:4j
o'clock The program will be in charge
of Miss Fuller, Miss Graham and Mrs
c. E. Cook.
A Cafeteria supper will be given
Saturday from ) to by the Century
department, in the Congregational Yes
try. Proceeds are for the benefit of
the Woman's Club.
There will be a sale of fancy and use
full articles at the same place begin
ming at four o'clock. All interested
may send articles there early Saturday
afternoon
The Music department held a Study
meeting at the home of Mrs. Fletcher,
Wednesday with no guests Those tax
ing part were Mrs Barter, Mrs Bon
ney, Mrs Cornwall, Mrs Cushman,
Mrs. Dickens, Mrs. Eddy and Mrs.
McGilton. A box of flowers was pre-
sented to Mrs. Barter as a token of
appreciation and of regret at her re-
moval
Mrs Marie Delano Donati left town
last Saturday During her sojourn
here she has assisted at many Club
musicals and was one of the managers
of the Vaudeville to which she con-
tributed two delightful numbers. She
will sail for her home in Italy the Goth
The collection of pictures by Yer
mont artists is now on exhibition at
the Girls Club room under the post
office. 1t will be open to all today and
tomorrow afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-16

Bids for carrying the mail between
the local post Office and depot, will be
received by the postmaster between
April 10 and 25th.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-16
ARMY PICTURES
MONDAY EVENING

Under the direction of Middlebury
Post, No. q, American Legion, the
U. S. Army Official War Pictures will
be shown at Middlebury Opera House
next Monday evening, and Captain
Edwin H. Cooper, D. S. c., who took
the photographs, will be present per-
sonally to explain the scenes. The
pictures include 5000 feet of film show
ing the 26th Division in action.
Captain Cooper, who was the official
photographer of the 26th Division took
more action pictures on the Western
front than any other camera man,
French, British or American. To get
some of these pictures required as
much nerve and bravery as to storm a
position or fly over the enemy's lines,
but Captain Cooper possesses both
these soldierly qualities in high degree,
and this fact not only enabled him to
make very valuable pictures, but made
him a good soldier as we'll and highly
esteemed and admired by his comman-
der, his fellow officers and the dough
boys who came to know him.
In Frank Leslie's magazine of the
last week in March is an article on war
photography, and among the pictures
printed with the article is one of
Captain Cooper standing with his
moving picture camera on a she'll torn
landscape, taking film of approaching
soldiers The article states that the
American captain stood between the
Americans and the Germans as he
ground out this picture and describes
it as one of the bravest exploits ever
performed by photographer in
France.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-16
REV. G. M. MOODY
GOES TO PITTSFIELD

At the annual Conference of the
Methodist church held last week in
Saratoga Springs N. Y, the local pas
tor, Rev. G. M. Moody was appointed
to serve the Trinity Methodist church
in Pittsfield, Mass, for the ensuing
year. The salary paid last year was
$500 with prospects of an increase to
$500 for the coming year. Pittsfield
is situated in the vicinity of the General
Electric Works where the population
is increasing at a very rapid rate. A
new church is to be built in the near
future at an estimated cost of $4,000
nearly $4,000 of which has already
been provided for
During Mr. Moodys pastorate of
three years, the Methodist church has
been considerably strengthened fnan-
cially and numerically. In that time
three financial drives have been made,
one for the increased support Of the
retired preachers amounting to 81, 100;
the clearing OF a floating debt of
$1,000 and the meeting of the Cen
tenary quota of about $1,000 per year
for five years and provisions have
been made to raise the pastors salary
from $1,000 to $500 for the ensuing
year.
In the three years y persons have
been added to the church either by
letter or from preparatory membership
with 33 still remaining ON the prepara-
tory membership roll
Rev Emmett w. Gould, who has
been appointed to serve the Methodist
church, comes to Middlebury from
Bristol VT, where he has been serving
the Methodist and Congregational
churches, federated, with marked sue
cess for the past two years. During
his pastorate there a debt of $4,000
carried by the Methodist church was
either paid or provided for He is a
graduate of Wesleyan University, and
he and Mrs. Gould served for time
as missionaries in Mexico. Since re-
turning from Mexico he has served
churches in Keeseville, N Y, Cana
joharie, ~ ", Waterviet, N. Y, and
Bristol VT Mr.. Gould is an able
preacher, a diligent pasor, and a good
executive.
Mrs. Gould is a graduate of Cornell
University and is in great demand as a
speaker in behalf of missions and young
peoples work They have two chill
dren, a daughter 10 years old who will
enter college in September, and a son.
Mr.. Gould and Mr.. Moody have been
close friends for many years,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-16
F. C. DYER ELECTED
Delegate to General Conference of M
E. Church at Des Moines

At the Lay Electoral Conference in
New York last Friday, Frank c. Dyer
of Salisbury was elected delegate to
the general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church which will be held
at Des Moines, Ia, next month Mr.
Dyer was honored by receiving all but
l6 of the votes cast at the Electoral
Conference, and came within six votes
of leading the delegation. Mr.. Dyer
will leave early next month for Des
Moines in a special car with other New
England delegates and be present fc
the full session of the conference, which
is the legislative body of the Methodist
denomination.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-16
MIDDLEBURY HIGH SCHOOL HONORS
Florence Noble to Be Sautatorian and Ruth Eddy
to Be Valedctorian

Two Others Who Get High Honors
Middebury High School will have graduating thirty
members this spring all present senior class
survive the final examinations The Commencement
decided this week. and announced by Principal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-16
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
BASEBALL SCHEDULE


Baseball Season for 1871
April l7-St. Michaeps College
at Middlebury.
April 23-St. Lawrence Univer-
sity at Middlebury.
April 2S-Seton Hall at South
Orange, N. ].
April 29-Camp Dix at Camp
Dix, N. J.
April 3O-Open (away)
May Rutgers College at
New Brunswick, N. J.
May S-Norwich at North
field.
May l3-U. V. M. at Middle
bury.
May l5-R. P. I. at Middle
bury.
May 2O-Open (awayl.
May 21-Springfeld Training
College at Springfield, Mass.
May 22-Worcester Polytechnic
Institute at Worcester Mass.
May 27-Connecticut Agricul-
tural College at Middlebury.
May 29-Norwich at Middle
bury,
May 8l-U. V, M. at Burling-
ton.
June 5-Open (here).
June 19-Open (herel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-16
Leland Powers This Evening

The best known impersonator in the
country, Leland T. Powers. founder
and head of the Leland Powers School
of the Spoken Word, of Boston, will
read the comedy of character, David
Garrick" this evening at the Town Hall
at eight o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-16
Graded School Pupils to Give Musical

A musical entertainment, consisting
of songs learned in school for the past
few weeks, will be given by the pupils
of the eight grades next Tuesday eve
ming Because of the small stage only
a few have been chosen from each
grade.
This entertainment is given for the
pleasure of the parents and friends of
the pupils. A small admission will be
charged and used for school music.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-16

The Woman's Aid Society of St. Stephens
Church have arranged series of Socials to be
held monthly. The first of these is to be held
at the home of Mrs. II. B Hanson, the Batell
House, on Wednesday evening April p at
7:30 p m. An admission of twenty-five cents
will be charged, and all are welcome There
will be something for everybody. Refreshments.
ADV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-16
o. A. Smith Appointed Justice Of Peace

Gov. P. W Clement has appointed
as justice of the peace o. A. Smith Of
Addison in place of S. W. Smith, who
has recently died.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-16
PROF. HATHAWAY ANNOUNCES A
PIANOFORTE RECITAL
To BE GIVEN BY
GLENNA BAKER LEACH
Tuesday Evening, April 20
at 0:I5 o'clock in
MEAD MEMORIAL CHAPEL

Mrs. Leach is one of the best pianists
in the State and all lovers of pianoforte
music should not miss the opportunity
of hearing her. The small admission
of rs cents to meet expenses will be
charged, and the following interesting
programme will be given:
PROGRAMME
Prelude, Op. 3, No, 2, Rachmaninoff
Loreley, Seeling
En- Courant, Op. So, No. 1, GODDARD
Etude Op. 10, No. s, Chopin
FantiSie-Impromptu, Op. 66 Chopin
Valse Op. AZ, Chopin
3me Ballade Op. AT, Chopin
Polonaise (Andante Spinat,
Op. 22, Chopin
A Woodland Lullaby Op. 18
No. l, Lach-mund
Rhaposodie Hongroise No. 8 Liszt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-16

Phi Beta Kappa Initiation Exercises
The mid-year initiation exercises of
the Middlebury chapter of the Phi
Beta Kappa Society will be held in
Mead Memorial Chapel tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock. To these ex
ercises the public are cordially invited.
There are eight initiates of the Class
of 1920; Messrs. Cooley and Locklin
Misses Best, Bliss, Cambridge, Joslin,
Locklin, and Smith. The initiation
ceremony will be conducted by PROBES
sor Myron R. Sanford, the President
of the chapter and the annual address
will be delivered by Doctor Edward d.
Collins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Golfers Gather at
KOkOntC for Annual
State Title Event
NeLC Faces ShOW in Place
of Old Ones as Play
Opens.

% KOkoMO. Ind. Aug 2-Indiana's
pride in the goldng world was gathered
here today for the FIRST eighteen qualify
ing holes In the Indiana state golf cham
pionship tournament. The second quail
flying round win be played tomorrow
and the thirty two lowest scorers tomor
row night VIII be paired for play I'm che
championship flight of what promises 20
be HoosierdOm's greatest Golhng event.
Several Of the youngest members Of
the gOlfng family, those who have been
added during the last year or two are
here to try their luck In tournament play
this time and upsets are due. In other
words there Is lots Of dark horse" tai.
ent on deck.
Some Of the players who have been
going down on the books as big favorites
to cop for the last FIVE or six years are
not In the field this year. being too hard
pressed with business engagements or
otherwise prevented from entering. Simp-
son, Wilbur, Lennox, Young, Sweezy.
Diddel and thinner are among those con
spicuous by their absence.
G.. A. Young, J. J. Mossler and J. &.
Patton, forming the tournament commit
tee, paired 1903 contestants for the quail
flying rounds shortly after the lists
closed last night, but several other play
ers were expected to report at the tee
this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
TWO CONTESTS
REMAIN WITH
DEMON SAINTS
Indians Have Chance to Even
Series if They Get Bats
Working.
ONE HIT ONLY SUNDAY

Two more games, including the con-
test today, remain to be played between
the Saints and Indians at Washington
park, and if the Hoosiers can recover
their batting form there is some chance
of getting an even break out Of the
series, despite the Saturday and Sunday
defeats handed the Hendricksmen.
In the series opener Saturday, the
league leaders won, to 1. defeatin"
cav. the Tribes new hurler, and yester-
~ Mike kelley's outfit put over another
rusher, to O.
The largest crowd at Washington park
for several seasons, estimated at 10000
turned out for the Sabbath game and.
though the fans were disappointed over
the home clubs defeat, they were not
completely depressed because hardly any
team could have solved Charlie Halls
slants.
Hall was in amazing form and was
found for only one hit In seven of the
nine innings not a HoOsier reached first
base.
Dick Gossett got the only Tribe hit
single to left in the fifth inning. In the
eighth Schneider got on when Hargrave
missed his third strike. but he was
forced by GOssett later. GoSsett reached
second on the play when Rerghammer
threw wild trying for n double play.
In fact Gossett was the only Indian to
see second during the entire game, so
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Entries Are Closed
for Balloon Race to
Start at Speedway
Army and. Navy Pilots end
Others Coming Here
Sept. II.

Announcement of the complete list of
entries for the national balloon race, to
start at the indianapolis Motor Speed
way Sept. IL, has been received from New
York, where officials Of the Aero Club Of
America have been busy the last few
weeks In completing arrangements for
the event
The national race will serve as a pre-
liminary event to the International match
to start in this city Oct. % and there
balloon activities for more than a month
next fall
Arrangements were made with Theo-
dore Myers, general manager of the
speedway, some time ago for the staging
of the start of the big aerial races at the
that prominent sportsmen from all over
the country are planning to come to In
dtanapolis in September and October to
see the two races start
In the international event to start
Oct. %. II Is believed that at least five
nations will be represented and the
affair is sure to give indianapolis world
wide publicity The entries to the ma
tional race starting In September as
announced from New York are as fol-
lows: Air service United States army
three balloons, with Capt Dale Mabr~
Ldeuts Byron 4. Burt, Robert $. Ohm
stead, George ". McEntire, Richard f.
Thomson and Harold T. Weeks United
States navy, Lieut.. Raffe Emerson !;
United States army balloon school, FIT.
Omaha, A. Leo Stevens: Ralph H. Up
son, Akron, o.; H. T. Honeywell, Clay
ton, Missouri William a. Assmann. hit
tie Rock, Ark; Roy F. Donaldson,
vile, o; ]. $. Mckibben, f. S. Cole,
Arthur C. Hoskins, Capt. J. NJ O'Reilley,
Capt. Bernard NonHofman, all of st.
Louis, Mo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
TRISTATE NET ! I
TOURNEY OPENS
Hennessey and Bastian Get
Even Dope Split.

FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Aug. 2.-The annual
tTistate tennis championships opened
here at the Fit. Wayne Country club this
morning, with the classiest players OF
Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky in the fight
and Indianapolis hope pennant" flying
high in a bright prospect breeze.
Indianapolis, as usual, has sent all Of
her possible champions here, headed by
Johnnie Hennessey and Fritz Bastian, a
pair of the country's leading racquet
swingers sid a pair that is slated to
clash in the final match next Saturday
afternoon.
In the first round play today Hem
nessey was matched with Maurice Rain
and Bastian was to meet F. K. Ross.
Hennessey is in the upper half of the
draw and Bastian is in the lower half.
As far as dope is concerned. Bastian is
going to have the toughest going in the
early rounds. Most of the favorites are
grouped in the lower bracket and they
are In line to make things interesting for
the 1919 champ.
Several byes were passed out by the
tournament committee for the first round
so as to eliminate these little difficulties
in the later rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Times Derby Winners
PLACE WINNERS.

First. Ted GarIach, Daily Times
trophy. Time, 1854.
Second, Clarence Wagner, sweater coat.
Third, Art Caseber, pair of tires.
Fourth, Henry Price, pair of tires.
Fifth, Paul McLntire, fishing OUTFIT.
Sixth, Allen Pickett, bathing suit.
Seventh. Claude HolIenbaugh, cycle
racing shoes.
Eighth, Peter VanOpdurp, pair of
tires
Ninth, C. j. Byers. gas lamp.
Tenth, Herman Little, gas lamp.
Eleventh, All HuffOrd, cycle chain.
Twelfth, Leonard Kincade, tire pump.
Thirteenth, Edward Drury, set OF
wrenches.
wrenches
Fifteenth, A. A. Schneider, set of
wrenches,