davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-08
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

Chicago, Oct. 8.
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 2.01@Z01h:
No. 2 hard, .1.99@1.99k; No. 3 hard,
1.97A @1.9s: No. northern spring,
1851.
Corn-No. mixed, $1,000; No. 8
mixed, S71k @Ss1k; No. 1 yellow, 9o7a
@91k; No. 2 yellow. 90k @91A; No.
3 yellow, s9k @91.
Oats-No. / white, 54k@5l4No. 2
white, SAY; No. 8 white, 52A @53A;
No. 4 white, SIX.
Rye-No. 2. 1.60@1e2A.
Barley-7s@94. 6
Timothy seedA5.oo@6.5o.
Glover seed-15.00@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-08
TARKET DAY. SALE!
To be held at the LeGrstnd sale barn.
LeGrand, Iowa, on
Monday, OCT. Il, 20

Sale to commence at 10 o'clock sharp
r. L. Pemberton will sell
- HORSES AND, MULES 9
Consisting of team Of mules COM
ing three and four years old, well
!. broke and good ones; team of mules
Np-Tling 3: yearling mule, and 2
suckers. l team of gray mares COM
ms five, well broke.
2o Head Pure Bred Sh.ep-2O ewes
and 8 bucks.
s. pure bred Hamsphire boars.
6 spring calves.
Some timothy seed.
Gus Nodland sells jure bred Po-
land China fall yearling boars.
B. II. Beane will sell coming five
year-old mare, a good one; coming
two year old heifers. Anyone having
stock for sale, bring it In as can
handle it.
Household goods and miscellaneous
articles-Geo. r. Arnold will close
out his household goods, sale to be
held at his residence starting at 10
o'clock, including / good National
heater, Oak range, table, chairs,
beds mattresses. springs, garden
tools, etc. Three dozen nice Rhode
Island Red chickens, some potatoes
and cabbage. Be there al 10 o'clock
as all small stuff must be sold before
dinner.
The Ladies' Aid will serve a good
dinner.
Usual Terms. J. r. M.ANsHlP,
c. |. Twsdt, Clerk. Auct and Mgr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-08
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Oct. 8.
Butter-Weak; creamery, 43@60.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts 5,276.
Pork Nominal.
Lard-19.S0.
Ribs-15.25
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-08
Chicago Potatoes.

chicago, OCT. 8.
Potatoes-Receipts II cars; market
steady.
4 Minneapolis, Michigan and Wis
consin sacked round and Ions whites
2.OO@21O.
Minnesota and Dakota Early Ohios
sacked and bulk, 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-08
New York Produce.

New York Oct. s.
Bptter = Steady; receipts 5000
tubs; creamery, higher than extras,
64@64R; extras, 80 score, 63063h;
extra firsts. IS to 81 score, 5000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-08
CLOSING out PUBLIC SALE

AS am leaving the country for
my health, I win self at public auc-
ton on the farm, one mile south and
one-half west Of Garwin, on
,vrYrrnAr1 oru1 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-08
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

Sioux City, Oct s.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; market
| Staa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-08
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
203 Masonic Temple. Phone 1873.
~ RANGE OF PRICES.

Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-24
Ell ESTIbO De IERCERA' CLASE

Sc acostumbra decir que puesto que
i'll vida moderna es atropellada, yer.
satil V discontinue. el estilo literario
ho,lerllo debe ser asimismo r;ipidO re-
cortado. epigram1tico, aforfstico, que
no exija perseverancia de atenci0a; Y;
los libros sobremanera enjutos.. de
.suefte que Sc puedan tonar dejar
de la mano seghn el humor. pa1es de 10
.contrario no habrfa tempo nj espacio
para leerlos. Este eriterio me parece
palmariamente equixocado. Precisamen
te eI estilo breve V concentrate es ell
que eXige mas perseverance atenci0n.
la caracterfstica de Ia vida moderna
es la impaciencia irreHeXiva: luego
los libroS eScritoS en- un estilo abun-
dante e impaciente. V. por 10 tanto.i yo-
luminosos. son los que mas facilmente
Sc dejan leer Y los que mejor consien-
ten que sc les tome Y Sc les deje de la
'mano. Cuando mayor es eI "capeaui' de
un autom6vil. mayor fuerza Sc le pre-
sumo Y mas de priSa Sc va. Cuanto mas
voluminoso y tumultuoso es un libro,
mas de prisa Sc lee, o, por 10 menos, es
mas prop6sito~ para leer cuando Sc
-esta de prisa.
z Cuenta Champfort de IN oura de al
dea que, con OCCASION lie la vista pasto-
raj, pronunci6 un sermon fatfsimo. y
.luego sc excuse ante el prelado didien-
do que no habfa tenido tempo para
preparar un sermon breve. Muchos Ii
bros son largos porque el autor no Sc
ha tornado el tempo necesario para es-
cribirlos Breyes. Estes libros Son los in
dicados para lsctores que no tienen
tempo nj atenci6n para leer libres bre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-24

YES. EntieDdase. .Senaladamente,- que es-
to de Ia longitud Y brevedad de las
obras yliterafias Sc ha de aplicar antes
la calidad del estilo, que las dimen-
stones mateGjales. Hay obras de men
guados folios que son enormes, por es-
tar escritasIen Ell estilo prolific, yice-yersa
obras de muchos pliegos que, con re
laci0n q. la materia que contienen,l son
breyes, a causa de su estilo concentra-
do. De todas suertes, ell estilo concen-
trado,' expressive y precise es el que
pide tempo v holgura, asf al escritor.
como al lector. Las informacioRes pc
riodfsticas son tan largas por 10 de pri-
sa que Sc, escriben.. En- cambio> el estilo
profuso v difuso que no quiere escru-
lpulosa atenci6n y en- el cual, sin no
table detrimento nj menoscabo del sen
lido, cabe pasar por alto vocablos Y
alin; locuciones enteras. es el que atrae
mayor nnmero de lectores.
En- Espafa fuera de Espafa la ge
neralidad de los lectores son de terce-
IA clase. Cnando un escritor Sc lie
antoja sitparse en- primera elase va sai
be de antemano 10 que lie va suceder,
! que viajara solo casi solo trayes de
la vida, porque los lectores de prime
ra escasean y suelen yiajar con billie
tes de favor.
Ramon Perez de 4gdla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-24
Banco Territorial y AgricoIa de Puerto Rico
sUBAsTA>DE ACCIoNES.

Caducadas arreg Eauos vene ochO ce-
resguaos
&c. 108 no. ia 179 224 por no
auedO del Console de Ad
referidas tenan
pbco del fO de la SOedad Gale de Tuan
No Is.
propcOnes cubn de conadOel impOrte de
Oaad los mejores ofertas hagan en-
acto la subasta.
adudos de las aones reaadas los cores
yaor agunO los las
erarlas embargo hasta d
Gaia del BancO
de gao
guardo para pagO eren
do excuidas de La subasta
San Juan, P. R, IA de septembre de 1920
Ell Secretario ~
r. RoCAFORT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-24
LA GRAN GUERRA Y ALFONSO XIII
E. IRIARTE,
SecretariO Accidental.

TOa pie Iayado cuelos
Cuff Co.., ha anzad
PURO mpermeabes de la acredtad "ANCORA los me los
c6mOdOs los elegan los mas econ6miOs del mundo
NO HAY NECESDAD DE LAVARLOS Nj APLANCHARLOS NUNCA
UndOs llevan cuelO "ANCORA"
hres haln cuelO
De todos
tenda pidao al aparado de 1899, San p R.
De venta al
THE WORLDS TRADE AGENCY, Agentes Exclusives
Tetuan 81 San Juan p r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-24

Las cruces que Sc hallan en- los ca
minos, cruces solitarias Y siniestras,
como cruces del Tia4Cru-
els humane que ihdican La Goforosa
Ultima estaci6n de alguien que debi6
morT consecuencia de nm Icciden-
te de I'm asesinato.
Son esas cruces cementerios lie, all
mas, porque no han quedado allf en-
terrados los cuerpos; alge como un
nicho 0 casita dontle Sc pueda acoger
Eaquel espfritu que, como Heg0 despre-
venido a la eternidad, debe seslir va
gando por los campos, sin haber entra-
do Ell ella aiin.
Alinque las cruces ahundan en- aque-
lla c0marca de Andalucfa, no habia me
di0 de familiarizarse con elias. Sc
las vefa siempre con la misma doloro
sa impression, de un miedO vago, como
81 alguien anduviese por ain cerca :.
Cuando era possible, Sc daba un rodeo
para no pasar cerca de La cruz. /. !, ;
los que pasan de noche aprietan iel
paso... 81 caminan muchos. callar
las conversaciones, Y 81 va uno solo,
canta para darse valor.
\ ALI, Ell las -cercaNfas, habfa varias
cruces cuyas historias Sc cantaban,
Grabadas ell las paredes de piedra
de la CMcSta COlord, estaban las cru
ces que indicabaA Ia agonia de los ia
mOsos bandidos, el PWr0 Y el GdlIiIld,
los que shabfa fusilado allf la Guar
dia Civil. Mas 'lejos, cercg de- la
TcntG del, Pine, una cruz de piedra
blanca indicaba ell sitio donde Sc mat6
un carertero que habfa bebido dema-
Siado... Mas ALA. ell diferentes Ia
dos, cruces de piedra v de madeira.
toscas. marcaban los lugares dontle mn
rieron viajeroS yfctimas de los ban
didOs,j alg1n moZo. al que acecha-
ba su rival. : perO aquella cruz gran
de, de MADEIRA negra. cuyos b1aZos tor
cidOS tenfan algo de patfbulo. que
hacfa como TN guiilO al cielo, 10 que
conmovfa. va Sc habfa perdido la
tradici0n Y el nOmbre de quien muri0
allf. Y ALI segufa la cruz. No cs-
taba precisamente Ell el linder0 del ca
mino, sino Ell el centro del bancal +,
Ella. como las otras. con sus braZos
tendidos, parecfa pedir clemencia para
ell muerto cuye recuerdo perpetuaba !.
Los labradOres Y carreros, que; 'pue-
den morir Ell el clmino, no sdejan nun-
ca de levantarse el sombrero Y rear
un PadrenuestrO y un Aye-Marfa, sin
Gloria-porque la gloria del Gloria no
es propia de los difuntos-,, y de AFRO
jar la piedra obligada, que es sufragio
para ell alma en- pena. Almas en- pena
son, sin duda, las. de aqu6llos, que
mueren en- medic, de su vida; cogidos
de sorpresa ell la tlampa de la muerte
sin recibir> los Sacramentos. ~
Jose Ferinche sc indignaba. 1, Sc per
dfa el terreno de medic bancal, dc su
huerto de los Carihuelos. con. esa ,di-
choSa cruz, que daba lugar que dos
caminalftes So apartaran del camino
pisOtearan el sembrado. para il a
echar las piedras. que va formaban
un enorme monitor eli toino de ella r
El habfa servidO al Rey,5 habfa salt
do del pueblo Y no teDfa va ciertas su-
persticiones. Els verdadl que rezaba-
tambi6n su Oraci6n V arrojaba su pic
dra ell todas las cruces: pero no hubie-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-24
Ia CIlIz DEL CaIifl6

Sc tenido reparo en- haeefla desapare-
Ger, como 10 tenfa su padre, alque
atemorizaba Ia idea de arrojar de alll
aquei espfritu, como su copropietario
en el lugar que quiza 10 protegfa agra
decide de que lie dejasen su pedacito
de terreno.
LA cruz estaba ahf cuando here
de estas tierras decfp p-77 y ahl tiene
que continuar.
Era como 81 las hubiese recibido
con aquel censo hipoteca a TN difun-
to cuyo nombre no recordaba va ma
die. q 5lT
Jose no tuvo ese miramiento cuando
muri0 su padre. Trat6 primero de
que la cruz quedase oculta aislada del
camino. que la olyidasen los tran
seuntes. A ese fin, sembr07 trigo eli
octubre v panizo en- abril en- todO el
bancal. Las plantas crecfan lozanas,
y en- aquella TERRA f6rtil y bien ester
colada, Ia que sc lie daba la labor
ly el aqua que apetecfa, tenfan la altu-
IA de un hombre. La cruz Sc hubiese
quedado escondida entire elias, So
bresaliendo la punta como un espan-
tapajarOs, 81 ell picoteo Ell las matas
reci6n nacidas no estereliZaSe tOdo el es
pacio que mediaba entire Ia cruz V ell
camino.
Entonces trat0 de dejar solo una We
redita V limpiar lor alrededoreS de
las piedras, que, tiradas desde lejos.
ocupaban una amplia circunsferencia.
Todos los dfas quitaba varias espuertas
Y Sc dirfa que la noche volvfah a
su lugar las piedras de sufragi0: pues
Npr mucho que trabajaba, no dismi-
nuian jamas.
Al fin, Jose Freniche tuyo' un raSgo
de decision, Y mand0 guitar Ia crus
del ca3inO, limpiar las piedras y la
brar el campo.
La ..ruz fuc cltitada. no sin gran
lniedo de los braceros que hicieron el
trabajo, Y las piedras, cargad.ts Ell ell
carro, Sc llevaron lejos. :Al fin
iba descansar, despues del deshau-
clio al molesto inquilino!
Ell ailo prometfa ser bueno. : llu-
Was Oportunas tenfan la TERRA bien
atemperada sc habfa dado a los'ban-
Gales una labor de dos rejas, con ara
tlO frances, que la reyuelve hasta las
entrailas. en- yez de. araiiar ,su superb
Gle con el arado de reja. Libre de
hierbas, sc echo Ell los Surcos escogi-
da semilla. de tEigo. .candesal ,.,;Se ha-
bian colocado, en- los extremes del ban
cal, peleles, para. espantar los gOrrio-
nes Y que no Sc comieron la semilla, Y
Sc iprometfa una hermosa cosecha.
Fran mHches. metros los que Sc habfan
ganadQ con, guitar aquella cruz. u
L1ego la primavAra';; Vas Semilas,
entregadaSga Ia Inaterlidad de la tie
IRA iban- dar sus espigas.a.i; pero
tttofla liz extension del campo. Sc cubri0
de annapolis rojas. Las annapolis
.r,ojas e. habfan eomido 81 trigo. Era
como 81 la punta del arado, al rasgar
ell lugaridohdei tlebfa reposar el muerto
| lie hubiese hecho una enorme sangrfa
No podia. no, labrarse la terra que
Eeri 'saya. Jose Freniehe, atemorizado
vencido, volvi6 a, colocar en- su site
Ia crH. del can,ino.
C1RHEN DE BURGOS.
.S.. "a (COl0mbinel..
" F7-7 = : = : -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-24
BANCO Conner RCIAL DE PUERTO RICO


subscription los acconas, la
rec
Of Principal de San las de nuestras Sucur
soctudes pbco de dcha emsion las
dpue c1bO ell numero
de las soIcitudes los accionisas
a
dbera inmedamnt
accn $4,000 del
ma ell FondO de Reserya
P. r, Septiembre Z, 1920
E. IRIARTE,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-24
FERRETERIAs.

TOdO ferreterO mcderno usa nles,
tras bombas y dep6sitos para ell des-
pacho de aceite linaza, aguarras, pin
turas, etc. Desde 5 hasta so galones
de capacidad.
LUCAS BLANCO & CO,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-24
DIR. NARCIsO MORENO
Medico Cirujano.

De regresO de los Estados UnidOs
participa sus amigos y clientes que
esta de nuevo en- su buffete.
STelefonO 3l5, Allen 22.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-24

Sc VENDE la casa No. 6S caITe
San Sebastian, da frente la calle
de San ebastian y. otrO frente al BOu-
levard del Vale. Altos y bajos. In
formes: San Francisco 55, (altos).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-24

QUNINA QUE NO AFECTA LA
GARCIA. LAXATIVo BR0Mo Qg4-
NINA es mas eficaz en- todos los ca
SOS en- que Sc necesite tomar Quini-
pa, no causando zumbidos de oidos.l
Contra Resfriados, La Grippe, Inc
auenza. Paludismo Y Fiebres. La
firma de E. w. GROVE viene con ca
da eaiita. -
n.s..ssnI az lsk / hIA n AdYt,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Gas Kills Five in Two
Cities, One a Suicide
Mother and Brother of Two
Victims Revived and
Taken to Hospital

Five persons died Of asphyxiation
by gas in New York and Jersey City
yesterday-four of them accidentally
and the fifth a suicide. Two others
are in the Kings County Hospital guf-
fering from gas poison.
Louis Zitren, fifteen years old, and his
baby sister, Dena, one yesr old, were
found dead in bed at 2l9 Pulaski
Street, Brooklyn. Their mother and q
brother, who were in the gss-hlIed
apartment, were revived Neighbors
smelled gas, which was traced to the
Altren apartment. Police from the
Vernon Avenue station forced the
door and found gas escaping from a
heater in the kitchen.
Patrick McKearney, fifty-fve years old
and Austin Burke, ffty-two, both labor
ers, were found dead in bed at a rooming
mouse at 572 Broome Street yesterday
A rubber tube attached to a gas stove
had accidentally become detached and
the men were asphyxiated. They we're
found by a. fellow roomer, Thomas
Schiffin, who had gone to their room
to take them out to dinner
Michael Marko, fifty years old, was
found dead at 48 Brooke Street, Jer-
ssey City, last night Mrs. Teresa
Showender, who conducts roomlng
house there, said she had gone ou}
visiting and on her return had
stumbled over Marko's body. He had
gone INTO the kitchen and had inserted Il
gas tube in his mouth. He had been
empIoyed IN a Jersey City railroad
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
u. S. Spent $4,000 in
Trial of Arnstein Case
Attorney for Cohn Announces
He Is Ready for Hearing ANY
Time Government Sets

FROM fAS Ift6Naes W9SAtnGtoN btre1s
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.--Efforts of
the United States to convict Jules
(Nieky) Arnstein and his s''egad asse-
ciates on charges Of conspiracy to bring
stolen securities into the District of
Columbia cost more than $4,000, Of
ficiai's OF the District Attorneys Office
disclosed to-day.
This sum represents the salary of the
justice who presided at the trial, which
resulted in disagreement by the JAry
or mistriai, together with the ex-
penses of government witnesses, the
salary Of tne prosecuting attorneys and
other outiays of money occasioned by
the trial, which consumed almost a
month.
In the event that the court orders q
new trial it will cost at least another
$4,000. attorneys say.
How much it has cost the department
of Justice to trace the Wall Street bond
thefts perhaps no single official could
tell. Special agents of the department
worked on the case and prepared what
was thought to be conclusive evidence
against the defendants.
The government was put to the ne
cessity OF paying the travelling ex-
renses of the many witnesses who came
here to testify. Under the law wit
ness for the United States is allowed
Sl.25 day.
Attorney T. NJ. Wampler, counsel for
David W. Sullivan, Norman s. Bowles
and w W. Easterdsy. the Washington
defendants with Arnstein, declared to-
night>he thought it would be foolish
waste of public funds to attempt to try
Arnstein again i.ere. He declared that
he is ready to go to trial on the evil
dence the government claims to have
against Nick Cohn, another defendant,
cn any day the District Attorney cares
TO set
Justice Gould will hear argument
January IL on the question of Cohn S
extradltion to New York, and rule at
the same time on the habeas corpus
writ obtained for Bowles, who was re
arrested at the request of the New
York authorities Immediately after the
jury disagreement had been reported
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Chief Flynn Probes
Death Of McGslinness
Visits Beach Where Body of
Dry Agent Was Found; Detec-
t;Yes ScoH at Murder Theory

William j. Flynn, chief OF the United
States Secret Service. came here yes
terday from Washington to investigate
the death Of James T. McGuinness, pro
hibiJion agent and relative of Joseph
p. Tumultr, Secretary TO President
Wilson. On Friday McGulnness wa
found dead at the edge Of Newark Bay
IN Bayonno. with bullet hole through
his head, and last night his family and
the public authorities stii disagreed
a 3 to whether he kiiied himself or VIZ
murdered
Chief Flynn visited the place where
the body was found, questioned the
men who discovered IT, talked with the
pollce, with prohibition authorities and
with neiehbors of McGuinnsss. who
lived at 335 Summit Avenue, Jersey
City. 1t was understood he was max
ing the inquiry al the request Of M
TUmLlty.
Bayonne detectives said that in go
ing over the case yesterday they had
only become more convinced that the
absence OF any signs of violence and the
prominence of the stretch. of beach
where the body of McGuinness Law ,sr,. we've
proof enough that he could not have
been slain there or shot elsewhere and
his body carried to the place. There
was disagreement d IS to whether nowder
marks had been seen around the wound
Two prohibition enforcement officers
from Manhattan have been carrying on
an extended investigation on the
theory th>t McCuinness came to his
t'eath by foul play.
Dr. Bert DAILY, county physician, said
last night an autopsy would be held
AZ the Jersey City Hospital this morn
ing Coroner Joseph Introcaso says
he will hold an inquest.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
u. S. Plot Against
Italians Charged
In Murder Trial
Men Accused of $4,000
Robbery; Said to Have
Been Framed as Sequel
to Suicide of Salsedo
Special Dispatch TO TAe Tribune

BOSTON, Dec 26.-The cases Of two
Italians held here For the murder of q
paymastes in the $4,000 payroll rob-
berry at South Braintree last April have
assumed international scope.
The two men, who will go on trial in
March for their lives, are Bartholomew
Van Zitti and Niccolo Sacco. The ftal-
ian government, intervening in the case,
has instructed the Italian Consul in
Boston, A. Ferrante, to investigate the
accusations fully.
A pamphlet sent broadcast through
America by the Sacco-Van Zetti defense
committee asserts the two men were
Framed" as sequel to the violent
campaign of lawlessness of the Depart
ment of Justice, which eliminated May
3 in the tragic death of our friend, An
drea Salsedo,9 who fell fourteen stories
to death in New York while a prisoner
of Secret Service men.
The alleged persecution" OF the two
men has stirred much interest among
Italians and labor unions. All have
been asked through the pamphlet to
contribute funds for the defense.
An investigation has been begun by
committee of three prominent Bos-
ton men appointed by the New England
Civil Liberty Union. The members
are: William p Everts, former presi~
dent of the Harvard Liberal Club;
Judd Dewey. former United States Dis
trict Attorney, and George E. Roewer
jr., attorney and member of the ma
rional executive committee of the So
cialist party.
E,oJ Moorc ,,,a,,,y --aa,- rpi,O q
fer labor unions, Industrial Workers
Ct tho World and the American. Fed
Grafton Of Labor and attorney in the
famous Ettor GioYannitti trial in 1912
has taken charge of the defense.
To the charge that the murder accu-
sations against Sacco and Van Zetti
are only a blind to cover the tracks OF
the secret service, District Attorney
Katzmann, of Suffolk County replied:
This is a plain charge of murder
and no other issue will be tried.
never heard Of Salsedou or OF Ella who
was with him when he ended his life
in New York, until very recently"
The pamphlet sent out by the de-
Tense committee and indorsed by 1tal-
ian societies and the American Civil
Liberty Union says;
The SaccoVan Zetti frameup Is not
merely an attack on two indlvidual,
~ is al attack on the foreign born
" orker. particularly if he has been ac-
tive in the labor movement"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Jersey Governor Calls
For War on Banditry

TRENTON, N. j., Dee. 26.-A
statewide conference to suppress
banditry, in New Jersey has been
called by Governor Edwards for
next Tuesday. One hundred and
fifty invitations have been sent
to state and county agencies, the
American Legion and other vet
erans' associations, as we'll as to
officials of neighboring states.
Among the precautions sug-
gested by the Governor are: Co.
ordination OF municipal police de-
partments, reporting OF every au-
tomobile entering the state, night
guarding of roads at the outskirts
of municipalities, speedy commu-
nication to aid captures, substan-
tial state rewards, close guard
over parked automobiles and the
appointment of a coordinating
state officer.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Guatemala Lifts Tariff Ban
On NciGhborimg Repmhlics

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2G.-The gov
ernment Of Guatemala, as "a step tow
ard the economic and political union
Of the five republics Of Central Amer
ica," has issued a decree abolishing
trade restrictions between that coun-
try and the Central American countries
Of Honduras, Salvador, Nicaragua and
Costa Rica, 1T was announced to-nigh
by DR.. Julio Bianchi. Guatemalan Min
lister to Washington
The decree, as issued by President
Herrera, with the consent of the Ma
tlonal Assembly, removes export and
import duties on all merchandise. cx-
cepting liquor and tobacco, moving be
tween Guatemala and the other .cpub-
lies. The duties have been in effect
since 1885.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Police Quiz Rickenbacke,
Chicago Hotel Clerk Mistake.
Real for Bogus Ace

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 2s-Fss;
Rickenhacker, premier Americs, -aals
came within an ace of snnn5;s ace
CHRISTMAS III Chicago jail, instesd sd'nss y.
With his mother IN this citv be ..Is -
friends here yesterday. "s 'eic
Nm route east from California R;.on
hacker registered at a Chicago 'i'asn- batd,
The clerk, believing him to be tbs "fsel ,a,'
Eddie Rlckenbacker." whe was ma ,sHe
rled IN Jacksonville, Fla; early ia Ia =,
week, and who was altered TO bs~o
disappeared later after having emhsg
zfed several thousand dollars. callss
the house detective to arrest h i'm.
After much explaining, Rickenbacks,
convinced the police that he was .Sa
was released, "''s''!