davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Clara Zetkin, German Red. i'm
France, Defying Edict of Paris

then continued her sreech. denouncing
the Scheidemanns, Noskes and Rey-
nnudels of all nations" She also de-
nounced the Moderates and all those
seeking to form an internatlonale in
opposition to Moscow.
Spit your party to achieve more
recious unity" Nine Zetkin advised
the congress. 81 urge you to split
from your party all social patriots and
all vacillating Centrists and form
single revolutionary force capable Of
discipline. vigorous action and the
,manci Jation of the proletariat.
"The bar',arans who destroyed the
ancient cathedral at Rheims belong to
the same class, kin and family as those
who destroyed the ancient cathedral
ct Kiev," she cried, referring to the
Polish warfare against Moscow, which
wa carried on with Allied aid
Nine. Zetkin arrived late y the af-
tcrnoon and spoke for half an hour
81 2 then departed with a small escort
OF friends. No one else was perm tied
70 go for twenty minutes, to enable her
to depart secretly. as she had come.
f'nshurst. n. C.-e5th Anniversary Sea-
son COLI and all other Sports Thru Pull
man. Penn. 2:oS P. M. dailly.---Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Aldermen Refuse Money
For More Police; Enrigght.
Wants 7. S.Cri1ne Bureau
Robbers, to Start 1921
Right, Keep on Robbing

Police Commissioner Enright
last week ascribed the crime wave
to the desire Of bandits to buy
Christmas presents for their girls.
When detectives yesterday ques-
toned two alleged burglars as to
their reason for stealing, they
replied:
eve wanted money to start the
new year right"
The prisoners who rang in this
change on Mr.. Enright's explana-
ton of holiday crime were Frank
Ambrosona, twenty-one years old,
Of 172 West Houston Street, and
Carnie Babbino, twenty-one, of
AIT West Broadway.
Detectives O'Connell and Ma
honey, of the Mercer Street sta
ton, arrested them early yester-
day after, they allege, they
watched them carry clothing
worth $1,000 from the loft of
Benjamin Carbulskys at i'll
Bleecker Street, load it In a wagon
and take it to a house at 205
Wooster Street. Magistrate Le-
vine, in Jefferson Market Court,
held each in $4,000 bail for the
grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Australia Ready
Io,.Doil1 y. s. i'm
Japanese Ban
High Commissioners Says
Canada, South Africa
and New Zealand Would
Enter Such Agreement
+ avors Lodges Plan
Question Is More Vital to
America Than Any Other
Nation, He Declares

widespread throughout the British COL
ONES touching on the Pacific, against
Japanese immigration was made last
night by Mark Sheldon, Australian HIGH
Commissioner, at his apartment in tho
Votel Gotham.
1here can be no question but that
Australia will join enthusiastically
with the United States" he said. "jn
efectlng an arrangement or combina-
ton to prevent indiscriminate Japanese
immigration. 1t must be thorouoblv
understood, however, that any arrange
ment affecting Australia and the four
other British dominions involved must
be made in conjunction with the other
colonies of the British Empire through
the government at London.
Whatever influence Australia has in
the councils of the empire will be used
to bring some understanding to frui
ton on this question and whatever is-
sue may be Of mutual concern to the
Anglo-Saxon people on the Pacific. The
immigration problem in its Asiatic re-
ation to the United States is identical
With that Of Australia, New Zealand.
Canada and South Africa. In sneakinu
as | do of Australia I am assured that
the latter four colonies will be sup
rorters of any arrangement that will
make for the solution of the problem"
Comm ssioner Sheldon said he be-
lleved the Japanese question to be of
more vital Importance to the western
coast CT tn country and Canada t} an
10 any other Pacific territory OF eau
caslan doflnation at present He ex-
planned that in the Antipodes the Jap
anese popuat on is somewhat outnum-
bered by the Chinese, but said it had
been found there that members of the
latter race not cncrsach so detri-
mentally upon the activities of Anglo
Saxon laborerH as do the Japanese.
The recent utterances Of Senator
Lodge and w. NJ. Hughes, Australian
Prime Minister, are proof conclusive" >"
he said, that there IS present CROP
ing For basis upon VIII eli the issue Of
Asiatic imm grafton may be equitably
adjusted t. the mutual benefit Of Anglo
Saxons in the Pacific.
Great Britain would undoubtedly
view with favor proposals that would
brlng ABOUT any understanding such as
has already been indicated by Senator
Lodge, for the United Kingdom arprc-
ciates and understands the importance
Of such q solution to the younger men,
bers Of the empire
"There is no .cason why the ertire
problem Of Asiatic immigration may
not be solved with resultant benefits
to Asiatics as we'll az to Anglo Saxons.
The last thing in the minds of Aus
tralians would be to give otfense to
any race The utterances and actions
OF Prime Minister Hughes bear testi-
nony to this. Whcncver he mentions
the subject he indicates a sincere de-.
size to avoid friction and to offend no
ono. Australia is greatly interested in
the developments taat may evenuale in
'"ngrcse IN the direction already indi-
Gated by Senator Lodge"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Wilson Celebrates 04th
Birthday at Reunion
All Members of Family, Except
McAdoo. Attend Party Given
bv Presidents Wife ..

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-President
Wilson celebrated his sixty-fourth
birthday to-day.
All members OF the Presidents i'm
mediate family, with the exception of
William G. McAdoo his son-in-law
spent the day with him. Business en-
gagements prevented Mr.. NcAdoo COM
ing to Washington. but Mrs McAdoo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis p. Savrc, Mr..
Wilson's son-in-law and daughter. and
Miss Margaret Wilson. the third
ghter, were present for an intor-
NAL birthday party given by Mrs. Will
son for the President
Numerous messages Of congratula-
tions were received at the White
House during the day. including one
from King George, Of Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

TOURS. France, Dec. 28 (By The AS
sociated Press) Clara Zetkin member
cf the German Reichstag and Of the
executive committee of the Third Inter-
Rationale, and whose passports it is al
Ieged, the French refused to wise, came
suddenly into the hall where the
French Socialist congress was in prog
ress to-day, and the session became
bedlam. NJ Frossard, secretary of the
French Socialist party, who was speak
ing for the Communists, was inter
ruptcd and the delegates escorted her
to the platform.
Clara Zetkin is white haired woman
of sixty. She was n,tired in simple
brown dress and was chcered wildly.
The French have forbidden me to
come" she said TO tie delegates, "but
like good Communist | came any
'vav"
: The doors Of thu hall were locked.
the telephone and telegraph wires In
thr hall disconnected and no one was
permitted to leave the building. She
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
ENJOYS of City Ask for
More Time When Told
That They Must Recog-
nize Treaty of Rapallo
D'Annunzio's Injury
Is Only a Scratch
Women at cara Mass in
Front of Legionaries
and Say, Kill Us First

ROME. Dec. 2S.-Firing on Fiumc by
the Italian blockading force will be sus-
'nended, it was decided at a conference
IN Abbazzia to-day, according to advlces
received here.
The suspension was requested by the
Director of National Defense at Fiume
and the Mayor Of the city. who met
General Ferrario, commander Of the
blockadng force. to discuss the posi-
bility Of ending hostilties.
At conference in the morning the
General informed the delegates that
pourparlers we're impossible without
prior recognition of the treaty Of Ra-
.pallo Such recognition having not
been given, the delegates decided to re-
turn to Fiume to discuss the matter,
and asked for another meeting in the
afternoon. They also requested a sus-
pension of the firing, which was
granted.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
$500 Legacy to Sleep
Until II Is $500, 600
Request to Jersey Baptists Can
not Bc Disturbed for at
Least a Cenfnry
spcc4ol Dtapa,ch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHJA, Dec. % In will
trat Ia fac oddcst document that has
e'ey been fled in the Office Of the Sur
op9te at Atanti. City n Legacy Of
81 200 Is bestowed With the stipulation
that it must remain untouched Until
'hc SINAI! sum has 'wellcd to the ha9d
sene figure of s5oo,0o0 The viii Is
that Of Edmund Davis Shull, OF this
t.ty. whs died on December H.
The will gives the money TO the New
Jcrsny Baptist state cor vention. but IN
nse Of the refueal cf. that body 10 &c
ctpt the l,Racv Shull has sti7ulatcd y
yhsil be held in trust until the intere<t
pounded ut 6 per cont. shall have
neon brought up 20 100000. She'll IN
1ie win, figured that this would be cf-
( tted In II century'e time.
The object in creating this trust fund
! 10 provide money for the cntcrt.s- n
'e~nt ut the seashore Of poor children
Ind their mothers.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Woman Burgess Orders
Police to Clean Up Town
New Executive of Washington,
Pa, DEGREES Gambling Mast Go
and Pool Rooms Regulated
Special Dicr1fch to The Tr;b,ne


WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 2S. The
result of an order that went out to-
day from Burgess Lillian B. Brownloe,
Washington's woman executive and the
only woman holding such position in
the state, to Chief Of Police Otto
Llcwellen, to Immediately clean up the
town, was awaited with interest.
Burgess Brcwnlce concentrated her
first efforts for improved municipal
government on gambling establish
ments and pool rooms She instructed
the po ice chief to notify proprietors
OF pool rooms that all minors must
be kept out Of their places and that
rambling must stop Immediately. Fur
thcrmore. she ordered all gambling
houses Closed She informed the police
chief she had evidence Of the cxisterce
Of illegal houses that would warra II
srosee 'ion' ana that if her order was
not enforced at once arrests would be
made
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
D'4uf1unzio Luztded in Italian Cities.
Shops Close; Nationals Pledge Rerolt

ROME Dec 28ProD Annunzo some Of which
have resulted held great centers
Italy Shops everywhere have been shut
CLOSED mournng, Flag a)so have
been half-masted.
In Milan Genoa Spezia and Bologna we're copeled
interfere order No serious Incidents however, have been
reported although wounded
The Of has alon+ed
pdgng Nationasts
the (which responsible
Fiume''
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Smashes His Furniture,
Beats Wife, Fights Police

Herman Kaiser smashed nearly all
the furniture in his house yesterday
nd then tried to smash his wife She
,tood the smashing for spell. Finally
she called the police. Patro men Cowan
and Monahan, Of the East Fifty-frst
street station went TO Inc Kaiser home
At 22l East Forty-sevcnth Street
Thoy smashed down the front door
and chased the wife-bcater to the roof
There the three Of them fought for ten
minutes until Kaiser WIS subducd. He
pleaded guilty before Magistrate Sweet
~'r in Y0rkYi'lc court to beating his
wife snd trrin0 TO beat two policemen
Ne was held until tom orrow to permit
probation officcra to investigate.
West Indies Crulse>. Frnrlt Tourist Co.,
40 Finh Aye, botwoen A1st and A2d sta
Vanderbilt 72p0x
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
D'Annunzio's Wound Slight

TRIESTE, Dec. % (By The Associated
Press s).-News confirming reports that
Gabrielle dAnnunzo, the Italian in
surgent leader at Fiume. had been
! wounded in the recent fighting between
his .egionares and General Caviglia's
regular troops was received here to-
day. The advices said that D'Annun-
sit was struck in the head by a piece
OF she'll while conversing IN the palace,
but that the wound was slight.
LONDON, Dec. ga dispatch to
The London Times from Rome says the
Mayor of Fiume requested an inter
view Tuesday with General Cavielia
and an immediate armistice on the fol-
lowing csndtions:
/. Withdrawal of ;he government
troops to their former positions.
2. The regency to evacuate Veplia
and Arbe and hand back the govern
ment vessels unarnled or with the
promise that they will not be used
against Fiume.
3 Control Of the legionaires from
Fiume, Independently Of the Italian
government
4. The admission of Fiume dele
gate to the comm ission which is to
settle the fate OF Port Baross.
These conditions are virtually those
proposed by the government recently
and scornfu.ly rejected by D'Annunzio.
The Exchange Teiegrsph's Rome cor
respondent says that. accor ding to the
lstest news from Flume, the Italian
regular forces have occupied the Danu-
mar Shipyard, the oil refinery. the
Whitehead Torpedo Works the Public
gardens md Monte Calvaria On the
susak side the Inc remains unchsnges,
owing to the destruction of the bridges.
=, ADMIRAL Simonetti, commander o.
the Italian feet yesterday gave the
destroyer kspero, whica recently de-
serted TO D'Annunzlo, fifteen minutes
reJoin his squadron. Following tie
Iss!usa! OF TIE Espers's commander
.ne cruiser Andrea Dora opened fire
At 900 yards. disabling the Esperos 3
propeller and causing an explosion.
Red Cross Sends Hospi ais
:, A dispatch from Trieste to-day saws
snat thus Tar $50 wounded, chiefly A.
2in' and Cara blneri, have arrived IN
trieste. The Red Cross is send;ng
ae;d hospitals 10 the scene OF the
ANCONA, Italy, Dec. 27.-Italian
aoops attempting to d.slodse legloa-
a!ies at La.e were hiencreq in tnelr
WORK BY women Of that city, accordjo,
% % soldiers vi have arrived here. As
me s4oops advanced toward the baw.
.acAs were the legionaries were sta
Honed, many women foi med in .ine IN
ao.s OF them, screaming: Kill US
.h', ..s', ana tnen you can exterminate
'ne Volunteers"
a few hours later the iegionaries
sssorrendered and were later brought 10
'ais city as prisoners.
tARlS. Dec. 2s. A Rome dispatch
ssates that Premier Giolitti declared
de-egation from Parliament thar
..eis "as orced to hasten her action
against b Annunz.o to avert an att,cl
upon Fiume BY Jugo-Siayia
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Pistol Battle Thwarts
Raid on 5000 Cellar
Last Orange Man Calls Police 10
Protect Whisky and Five
Arrests Follow

Fast ORANGE. \. J. Dec %
y nnhen anthony Norclli, resident Of
sssnfy Street. peeeed out Of window
..lofe caybrcak this morning and saw
ssyIe,ai mon IN front Of his house he
ii'ah' tnlnk Of his Jewels. but 3 eel
..'' In that cellar he had $40 900
worth of whisky
n ne teicpnoned the police Of East
xxiange and told thern Of the men and
s .~s Hquor. Five policemen responded
E~a arrested t~o men in front OF the
.s- .oaSe- They took theif prisoners to
W. ponce station and returned. AS
- arrived at the house the second
& 1s an automobile drew up to the curb
~ w men got out The policemen
SS.aered them to halt Instead, TIE men
,raf" .de~ revo'Ters and fred several rho.s.
=. .",sh sa were returned by the policemen
rshey dodYed behind trees.
r,.hfes Of the gunner were caught.
ss.sy are Frank Seifert, Of " Lilly
ss...sst; Louis Niilnan. az uuntcrdon
ssssseet' and Harry Noel. Al Bergen
se,. al Of Newark. The two rn@n
..sS.eo ra on the first trip of the pol &C.
- ~ n 70 the house we're Harry White.
b. .e> n1nterdon Street, and BENJAMIN
essf. <]1 Prince ttreet both of Nsw-
~ Horelli zaid he had permit for
M I sppsh' of his whisky for roedIci-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Trolley Grew Captures
Rabbit Stealing a Ride
Connecticut Cottontail Paws the
Death Penalty and Affords
XuIetide Feast for Two

W1NSTED, Conn, Dec. 28.-Just
when Christmas was over and folks
round these parts lowed there'd be
no more excitement for "a spell fool
rabbit goes and tries to steal a ride
on Connecticut trolley car.
The car was on it's way early this
morning from Torrington to the car
barn at Burrville. AS it passed a
fringe of woods plump rabbit leaped
onto the rear platform and ran into
the car through the open door. Con-
ductor James Burns and Motorman
Horace Ellis were alone on the car.
They stopped the car, closed doors and
windows and chased the cottontail.
Tonight Motorman Horace Ellis was
guest at the home of Conductor
James Burns. They dined on rabbit
pie.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

zfs, usnn'iy hvIp aeeide q bnv's
y.r, slec In The E5sines@ Yy.,IS yr..ii,
b. bsf"ntr Fs.H Tns Tribune rxll IN
sevsy5,ssazsp' zsp' snf etvs yoar Hnip Wsntef
~ a~S,ssn, - pises uthropgh any Want
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

''FLORTDA SPECIAL" Through all Pull
man Club Compartment. Dining. Observa-
ton car train. No extra fare Atlantic
Coast Line r. r. Office l2<s Broadway.
--AdvA
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
THE " E A T II E f

Fair and warmer to-day: cloudy and
warmer tomorrow: fresh west
and southwest winds
Fun Report Last Rage
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29

1--WE did have the crimes of assault
and robbery just as numerous in the
old days as they are to-day, with this
eption-that the implement that
was used by the criminal was The slug
iron or the sandbag or brass knuck es,
or some other means Of offense The
gun, and the hold-up variety of the
Continued On next page
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-17
NiNO DE SEIS AMOS ATROPE-
LLADO POR IN AUTOMOEIL

En- las GALES de Morales Sc regis.
tro aver. POGO antes de mediodia, TN
trenendo a~ccidente de trafico en- el
cuai estuvo a punto de cncontrar IA
mucrte bajo las rueQas de IN auto
movil IN pequenuelo vernon Hay
nesl que solo cuenta 6 amos de edad.
Far Jas. domiciliado en- Ell hume
70 ~ de las GALES de Soledad es Ell
chauffeur del "jiney' numero
1926 qpe atropello al pd2uenue-
10 Haynes, aver. a las l1.+5 de IA
mariana. Numerosos transeuntes hu-
bieron ia oportunidad de presenciar
81 emocionante accidente. e. nino fue
sacado de debajo del pesado vehicu1
10 con sus piernecitas cast molidas.
FL mismo chauffeur Jas fue qulen
conduSo al p~eQuenuelo 4 Ia oficina
de IN m6dico que le prest2ra cuanto
antes el necesario auXiiio.
Fer Jas fue luego redUcido a prl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-17
Ia CAMPANA SOCIALISM,
Sc INICIO EN- NEW YORK

NEW YORK. mayo l6.-kl par-
lido socialssta de los EStaGoS tnidos
;nici6 81 campana 2olitica para Ia
r~csidencia con la co'I% sncl"n ma
cional cclebrada en- Madison Square
Garden. Encerrados en- esta torta
ieza, que fue rodeada 20: Tn fderte
Gordon de policias de New York. e!
mitin proclamo a Eugene '. Deos,
cue actualmente Sc encuentra cum
pliendo condena de 10 amos en- IA
pr;si0n federal de Atlanta, Ga, por
haberse m~anifestado opuesto a la
entrada de los Estados Unidos en- Ia
guerra. candidate s~ocialista a Ia
presidential. Cuantas ocasiones Sc
pronunci6 cl nombre de Debs como
nuestro unico candidate tantas
otras sonaron c~struendosas ovaclo-
mes.
En- este mitin Sc declare que para
cue cl socialismo international To-
gre Ia victoria por medios legales
dnbo 'reformar la acci6n politica
con la acci6n industrial, este es, la
hIelga'. ,oo
personals.
Debs fue procIamado candidate
presidential por Morris Ei!lquit'
candidate que fue a Ia ACADIA de
New York. en- un d~iscurso en- que
denunci6 Ia administration en- WASH
irgton tanto democratica como repu
bIicana. calificandola de radical
mente revolucionaria' en- c~ontraste
con cl partido socialista, Il unlca
fuerza conservadora en- Ia polltlca de
los Estados Unidos.
Seymour Steadman, de Chicago,
abogado general del partido socla-
lista. deline6 Ia campana para leu
segun Sc prcyecta por el comlte eye
cutiro. Expuso Ia necesldad lmpe-
ROSA De establecer IN Congreso IN
ternacional de paz eleGido por todos
los votantes del mundo Ia cesaclon
de Ia "llamada exploitation de Polo
mia" como medic de atacar al soviet
de Russia Y Ia Independence de IT.
landa. India V Egipto.
Stedman al definir Ia actltud del
partido en- Ia campana presidential
anunci6 que los socialistas hacen SD
yos los catorce puntos del p~residen-
te Wilson. que mucho tempo antes
de cue cl jefe del Estado dlera a
los soldados que fueron al frente,
habia lanzado al mundo.
"Ahora ha a~bandonado esos pun
tos pero nosotros los consideramoS
sagrados".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-17
NOTAS T~EATRALES
Por ell National"

La temporada de la companla dc
Revistas Meyicanas "Uranga" t0ca 4
ST. fin. Las funciones de aver. esre-
cal la de = noche, deiaroH satlsfc
cho a publho. Las }eyistn~ la In.
flucn,a Espan"ia' ' "NerGt BIanco
Y Colorado" tienen IN llbreto amend
V una mus;ca bonita Y p~egajosa, con
espccialidad la de "Verdc. Blanco Y
Colorado" con la que inmediatamen.
tie Sc familiariZo la concurrencia que
quiso aprenderla ' obligo al maestro
Uraaga a visar los p~asajes mas DO
nitos.
Esta noche habra una function po-
pular, ~llevandose a Ia escena Ia ope,
ia en- tres actos "El Condo de LuXem
burgo" V manana. el beneficio del
maestro Uranga. cor, cl cstreno del
senior 1920" de. Jose ElizOndo, re
putada como Ia mcjor 1e las revistas
de los ultimos amos; : 4e "Snr An.
tonic en- Verano" y Ia reprisse de
Verde. Blanso : C~ololaao." / adc
mas. nUmeros de concerto por e.
beneficiado. e! tenor Camacho y IA
tipie SeECra Nava.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-17
SONORA ~ENTRAVIADA

Les famiiiares de la sonora Ethel
Dodson, dcmiciliaGa en- el numero
1913 de Ia aveniia Jones. dieron par
te a la policia de que Mrs. Dodson
habia deSaparecido Iesde el lunes de
la semana pas2da.
Ia poiicia mueve va todoS los re
sortes para dar con Ia eXtraviada da-
ma por cuya suerte hay razOnes mas
que sobradaS para temerse, pues 81
es;adc de salud deja mucho que de,
scar.
Mrs. Ethel Dudson. de "a amos de
edad, moreno de pelo negro y ojos
uegros. tambien, Y II estatura apro
ximada de ) pies 6 pulgadas, adolece
de IN nal cerebral muy acentuado.
Su peso es de 100 libras. aproXimada,
n!ente. ' viste una blusa blanca.
falda azul. zapapos smarillos Y IN
sombrero negro de anCha ala.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-17
FORMIDABLE INCENDlO

En- las GALES de Maryland regis,
trcse aver. a la l.35 p. m. IN for,
midable incendio gu, cast redujo d
cenizas la re.idencia de dos famil:as
negras. Fu9 Ia casa numero 3l6,
prCpiedad de Mr.. Andrew Yong.
Es de creerse que a Ia bora en- Que
no S. Sabe por que causa Sc or!glno
ell incendio. Ia causa en- question en-
c~ontrabase deshabitada. FL incendlo
habia va alcanzado proporciones con
siderables cuando los bomberoS re,
cibieron la primera llamada de alar'
ma cue con toda prontitud a]tendieron
y a los pocos minutes estaban Va
tratando de extinguir ell fuego.
\ por datos que nuestro reportero
de policia logr6 recoger, sabese que
las rerdidas ~ocasionadas por el HI
cendio en- question nc bajan de mil
quinicntos dolares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-17

p~atente cue no Sc desea causar per
juicio aleuno, nj IN sus personals nj
en- sus bienes. q los s~ervidores del re-
gimen caido.
En- su paso precipitado a territorio
americana, los generates Villasenor
Y Peraldi, y eli senior Cchoa, admins
trador de la Aduana, d~ejaron en- Pie
Gras Ne2ras muchas cosas de su pro.
piedad, todas las cuales han sido en-
tregadas, previo recibo e inventario.
por orden del Quartet General.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-17
DOS JOVENES MEXICANOS He
?IDOS ACCIDENTAL MENTE

Por I'm t~elefonema &c Won Or.ny.
Texas. recibido q las so de la tarde
de aver en- las oficinas de pollcia DC
esta ciudad, supose que dos JoveneS
mevicanos acababan re ser herldos
accidentalmente. FL case habia ecu
rrido a la entrada del mencionado
pueblo, a doce millas de San Antonio.
aproximadamente.
La ambulancia de p~olicia del veci.
no pueblo encargose de traer a los
heridos al hospital Robert B. Grsen'
de esta ciudad. V fue ALI donde Sc
les proporcionaron los primeros au-
xilios a Felipe Vargasc. de 20 amos de
edad V vecino de Won Ormy, Texas.
Tai es ell nombre del mayor de dos
~j6vcnes; el estado de este no es tan
grave como ell de ST. companero de
desgracia, Luis Acosra, de - amos de
edad. pues el balazo cue recibi6 en- ei
brazo derecho, cerca de IA articula.
cion con e. h~omoplato, no es seg7lra-
mentc tan grave como Ell que recibie-
ra en- el estomago el joven .Acosta. 81
estaoc de Acosta 81 es realmente alar
mantle Y Sc teme IN funesto desenla-
ce.
Luis Acosta es vecino de esta ciu-
dad de San Antonio. Su domicilio Sc
encuentra en- la parte sur dc Ia ciu-
dad.