davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-13
2sTH POLICEMAN SHOT
Two Soldiers, Several Civilians Are
Also Killed in ireland

Belfast, March 12.-Constable Sui
ly was shot at Glenmaire, county Cork,
last night He was the 26th police
man murdered since July 21. Two sol
d;ers and number Of civilians also
were killed by gangs in the same vi
cinity yesterday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-13

In the fl st game of the series for
the Lurie pennant, room II of the
Junior High school won from room
10 by the close score of 10--6. The
game was well played by both sides
and closely fought throughout. The
game was preliminary to the b. H.
S.--Cambridge game A second game
of the same series will be played to-
night as preliminary to the B. II. S.
Rutland high school game. The line
nm and cpnra.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-13
WILDE ourpoINTs MASON
World Champion Fiyweight Retains
Hold on Title.

Toledo, Ringside, March 12-Jim
my Wilde of England, recognized fly
weight boxing champion Of the world,
proved his right to the title tonight
by decisiveiy outpointing frankie Ma
son of Fort Wayne Ind, the Ameri-
can claimant of the title.
Throughout the battle, the little Brl
ton was the aggressor. He carried
the fight in all but one round, the
fifth, when Mason braced himself and
Iypt the Englishman on the defensive.
ef,aos the rounds were even the
staienth. :, 49,,
gave 1.o2at0e sent,ssF p1sF plenty Of
room to juhsI " ON the pressing
Britisher.
Mason started to bleed from the
mouth early in the battle, but he Wore
a smile OF confidence while the little
Britton from the time he entered the
ring seemed set and determined.
Time after time, Mason, when
urged on by his enthusiastic support
ers, attempted to break through the
guard, but the plucky little
Britton lodged feintcd, shifted and
retaliated with right and left and
drove the American about the ring.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Snow and colder tonight, moderate
cold wave. Sunday fair, colder
Strong north west winds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-13

WANTED--Lady or Gentleman agent
in Bennington for Watkins Famous
Products. Watkins goods known
everywhere. Big profits. Write today.
watkins Company 81, Winona, Mimi.
50t1t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE--At a low figure de-
sirable village building lot 5Ox1O5 in
size For particulars apply to Charles
n. Powers Savings Bank Building.
15t16
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-13

Field goals:-Fay, r. Hall 2; Wal
Rer. Barton, Hyde and Lister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03
HULL AND CALNON
TOURNEY TIED UP
Two Players Tied for First
HOnOrS, and Three
for Third.

With the playing or the final
scheduled contests of the Hull and
Calnon three cushion tourney Friday
night at the local cigar store three
participants are lined up In a tie for
third place honors. Baumbach,
Towne and Beistle are the three
players who are tied with a percent
age OF five Victories and four defeats.
Baumbach succeeded in landing d
victory over McNaughton in the 1870
O'Clock contest by the score OF 80 TO
81 in 1913 innings. The game was
close in the early stages and con-
tinued so until the mai few frames
when Baumbach pulled away and
Clinched the contest. This defeat
puts McNaughton out Of the running
for third place. The high run Of the
game was three.
IN the second game. in which
Baumbach again appeared. ne failed
10 continue his winning stride and
fell before the consistent shooting Of
TOwne. The yOungster could not be
headed of and every time Baumbach
managed 10 even up the score he
Immediately took the lead again.
The game was played in 90 innings
and Baumbach secured high run
with four
The final games of the tournament
have been warm contests with keen
rivalry exhibited by the players. 1t
is expected that the tourney Will de-
velop "A number OF match games
that will be Of more than passing
interest TO the fans. Saturday night
Reistle and Baumbach will play off
their tie game at o'clock and
Towne viii play the winner OF the
game for the undisputed possession
OF third place Monday night at s
O'Clock Gipp and Moore will fight
10 out on Jan. for first place. each
Of them having won eight games
and lost only one. The two men have
played remarkable billiards through
out the tourney and the outcome is
considered "a toss-up by followers OF
the games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03
BY ED. HUGHES.

What's the matter with our pres
ent crop of heavyweights? Is Amer
lea. always famed for her copious
supply of formidable big fellows.
coming TO the deplorable condition
which has existed in England since
the halcyon days Of little Charlie
Mitchell? Only once in the history
OF the modern American prize-ring
has there been such a dearth OF good
material amongst our heavies as ex-
lists today. That was the period Of
decadence which set in following
the retirement of Jim Jefries and
the advent OF Tommy Burns to the
heavyweight throne. Burns was
good working little man-good
enough to give any one a hard fight.
But outside OF Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien and the impossible Mike
Schreck he was bereft of rivals.
Tommy whipped Karvin Hart, OF
Louisville. after Karvin succeeded
to the title by his defeat OF Jack
Root at Reno. Hart. who had pre-
viously outgamed and whipped Jack
Johnson in twenty rounds. appeared
10 be a capable titleholder and his
defeat by Burns was a big surprise.
In the old days John L. Sullivan
had antagonists aplenty who were
willing 10 jOust for the title. John
disposed OF most OF them on his
tour Of the country during which he
knocked out about so men.
Sullivan and COrbett had tough
customers 10 deal with and those
who received a hearing from
these two champions were Paddy
Slavin. Peter Jackson, Joe Goddard.
Kilrain, Ryan and other worthless Of
the time. Corbett later was con-
fronted with big timbered rivals in
Peter Maher. Tom Sharkey. Fitz-
simmons, Rubin and Jeffries who
had not then taken his place at the
head Of the column. The same crew
fiourished during Fitzs reign but
old Bob encountered disaster with
JEFF in his first bout after whipping
Corbett. Jeffries, too, had to sell
tie with this hefty regime which
was later reinforced by Jack Mum
roe the hurley Butte miner. JEFF
ries' rivals were OF such "A high cali
Der that the public wasn't satisfied
concerning his superiority until the
Californian repeated most Of the
thrashings 20 his rivals
Today we have Jack Dempsey. a
genuine champion-one Of the great
est in the history OF the ring. But
ne is east in the role OF Micawber
waiting for something to turn up"
OF course Jack wouldn't turn down
easy matches with Levinsky, Bren-
nan. Miske. Carpenter. Beckett and
Fulton. But the public isn't guilt
/ bic 10 the extent OF seeing anything
I like an evenly matched setto between
the Toledo Terror and any OF these
men. Fulton Is really a first -cl.,ss
; heavyweight but he isn't so consti-
/ tuted that he car absorb Jacks
/ crushers and then put over the
/ knockout he himself possesses
+ (Copyright. 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03
MISHAWAKANS co
GOOD ON DRIVES
Blackmore Features Two Men
Event by Vicious At
tack on Pins.
BY JEHosAPHAT SPARE.

Mishawaka and South Bends at
tack at the two-men event i'm the
Interstate tournament was pune
tured In two places at the Orpheum
Alleys Friday evening At first the
Bucktai pair. Cashier and Rich
ards. knocked Davis and Peterson.
Of Rogers Park, out Of first place by
turning 1850 worth Of lumber
But the locals stay az the top
rung was very brief. for in tho next
squad A Van De Walle and g.
Blackmore went the South Bend
pair seven pins better. and now lead
the two-men event at 1851. The
rolling was featured hy the vicious
attack OF BlackmorN who turned
$40 pins for his effort The anchor
man. Richards, also carried the load
for the Bucktail pair. who tOtaled
G61 for the series.
Two Mishaw3ka boys also gave
Phil Wolf. Of Chicago. a hard battle
for the leadership Of the singles
Fred Fitzsimmons turned in G59.
which landed him in second place
only nine pins behind the Chicago
an. while Joe Wachs. another
suburbanite. also contributed food
for the gallery by knocking $40 Of
them dead which landed him in
third place.
The complete scores of the eve
ming which was the first attack OF
local bowlers in the tournament. are
"a follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03
EAST HAPPY OVER
HARVARD VICTORY
Crimson Regarded as Repre-
sentative Eastern Team
in Clash on Coast.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.

NEW YORK, Jan. All the east
was chirping gleefully in chorus on
Friday. Perhaps no Christmas
present put the fans in such a good
mood as Harvard's to victory
over Oregon.
In its victory Harvard sort of lost
it's identity as a Harvard unit. Coach
Billy Murray's squad is regarded
generally as an eastern team and its
triumph is considered a restoration
OF prestige that was lost when Pa
cific coast teams beat Pennsylvania
and Brown.
The Crimson squad will return 10
the east with a fixed impression
that they know how to play football
in the west
The scant victory that the Cam
bridge team was able 10 score tells
just as we'll as an analysis of the
game that Hugo Bezdek. Oregon's
former coach, was right when he
said Harvard would have to use ev-
erything II had to win.
Just as in the Princeton and Yale
games, the widely known Mr.. Casey
on the receiving end OF forward
passes paved the way for the lone
touchdown OF the game
The battle also gave two substi-
tutes a chance TO rise to lasting
fame Emulating the example OF
Frank Murrey and Jim Scheerer.
famed pair of second string glories.
Freddie Church and Manerud won
for themselves seats among the
noted.
Church smashed through tackle
for Is yards in the second period
and scored the only touchdown. In
the third period. Manerud. taking
the place Of Bill Steers. kicked
field goal for Oregon that put them
within an inch of the mark
Both Casey and Steers, who were
counted upon for spectacular work.
failed TO get the spotlight for feature
work. Both fumbled frequently.
Steers hadn't much of a chance
however. as he was forced to retire
early in the game with injuries. and
/ Skeeter Manerud. the 125-pound
younRster. took his place.
Both lines played mediocre ball
Ralph Horween and Steers both had
kicks blocked when the forwards
broke through. Cregon's line vindi-
Gated itself in the final minutes OF
play however. by holding Harvard
for downs on the vineyard line.
OF course the east is entitled 20
ba Joyous over the victory. But IT.
the midst OF IL there hobs mp mem
orv of several weeks back when
Harvard first accepted the ball
Harvard can go OUT and play As
a Harvard team. but It can't carry
the colors OF the east because IL g.
not the best team in the east the
/ skeptics said. who feared that his
tory might repeat Itself.
BUT since Harvard won the fans
are ali perfectly willing 20 have tho
westerners consider that they were
. beaten by the east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03

-
South Bend
SOUTH ssh,y-r1 mile. chicago ths
vAs' the 81 Joseph river Americas Dioturaue
CCty p-ODor). squsr. altguds.
ASSESSED VALUATION Peal saats improvements personal
property, s3Sl1otsO.
cATY Bonded .ttssboo
sankin~ tund .......,---..-.. .....,.. siil7
Net isbt ............................t tf7ss7
CITY PROPERTY AND FIXED ASSETS: saoNL'oi
CLUBS Chamber OF Commerce with exclusive club
equipment Club Knife Club south Bend
club Club. RfvAnk Club. Ad
sell Country Club wtsA
complete house and Sot Also unusual number ~ other
provide
per 1.oOO
BIRTH RATE 1884 per
EDUCATIONAL ESsrrrUTIoNs E.de public
A $4,000
parOchiaI enumeration p
years 1851 dsI5>
public build
in
sand Night school also provided b. the Y ~ C. and
university NO're Dame located north OF
he city 81 Mays Academy another large Catholic institution
Oonssiate OF girls
diOn to these the following special technical schools
business colleges schools or
FACILITIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIES An mp4.tant induce
require individual
plant By space
company
low rental Rental includes water heat Waterman and elevate
excellent a buildings prOourA6e.
south Chamber Of list and photos
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS:
with total OF t226s03sa03
LABOR: South Bend what labor d
t TDsn a@ Op There an draw S~nn p Of both 1n :
furnished request proportion working
their homes,
on n % tn: f2 s0a SSn S Never ' most
evidence city Industrial
commercial
isIo 5sss oea cas: M $500 and 1919 s7So
POWER: Joseph developing approximately
oss south Bend The
overlook o1GSS mere 4'' ''@-'''@' ~ ~ {
Cost Of power and light Electric Os to oosl per w. hr
Average IS to 50 h p. 'a4OO h p year
PUBLIC SAFETY: Department Aty-tour
eciency fire department BY following asurs
OF a ii
10 years 3ll60ss62
Total ar; loss last Is years re-. ;, 'sslS5
POLICE DEPARTMENT: sixe-Stx and police
Police ambulance. squad
RELIGIOUS OTHER INSTITUTIONS:
nTdmS all n adI goo oS "a coating with
one a county narnsry and en-
miles
s03s miles Complete boulevard
STREET Lights; Total public including
lights
RAILWAYS (Elec,riej. in city limits. length
calls 44000
with Chicago.
intermediate points
Automatic exchange. $50
changes calls Jay $1,000.
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES south Bend has eight r.ea
and three electric roads The roads the
Michigan Southern New
Michigan Central 1.-TWO divonsl the Vandale tPennsyvana
Indiana & Illinois An eighth road the Western
Indianapolis entering the city the tracks the
railroads
South Bend Northern Indiana the Chicago shore
Bend and the Southern Michigan These
The shore OF Lake Michigan
FREIGHT RATES c. south o folowlng points
New York ................ los a: ms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03
SINGLES
HOW THEY STAND
1--WE MEN
TWO NIFN.

t'ssm ier- Richards 50 Eeudl --...-- 1910 I.
Davis Peterson tRoEers Park ..... 1f--l
BOuin Bruck tChlugoI ............ 11e1
Nelson -Feasl fChfcaEa} .-.-...-.-... 1faf .
Rrcnan Wof tChiragol ........... 1l11 +
Grouse Stehno tChitaE0i ........... To-. f
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
tot
EN- EST&CO DE CORA FUE
TRANSEORTEDO Al
HOSPITAL

Vcd~ie Smith. un 5ovcEciio de -
anca de ednd,. fu& yer en Il mania
M vfctima de IN formidable acciden
te &c trlGco. Este &C rcSiStr6 81 IN
esquina dc las Gales de Jefferson y
Houston Il las 10 q. IT. e joTcH
Smith moEtaEa UNI b:cjclcJa en IL
cual iba a volver "a eSQUin2 cuacdo
cle sorprenGido Dor un auton6vil que
lie derrib6 por terra. De ALI Tue
recogido por algunos ~paseantes q en-
vano trataban de hace" pOrque reco-
brage el conocimientc. Uabfa sufrido
VI tremendo golpe en- el craneo.
Mientras tanto e. auto del choGuc
seguia su canine. FL chauffeur no
pudo ser identificadc. Smith fue
transportado Embellishments al hos
pital de IA ciudad y aln recupero Ell
conocimientU dcspUes de durar casi
Giez minutes privado.
Sin embargo. s4bese que los gol-
pes que sufri6 no son de s~raTedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
ASAlTkDO Y GCLPEADc Ell
SU PROPlO D0M!CILlo

y los detectives kilday = Norton,
sc les encomend6 un eItr2ao case.
Tr8Iase NADIA nenos que del escan-
daioso aSllto dc que fua vIcJima NJ.
Joseph Bacon, cuando sc encontraha
en- 81 propio domicilic, en- el canine
de fredericksburg, 4 nueve millaS De
San Antonio. Este Ocurr:6 a2teno-
Sc lie echo encira propinando!e "e-
Bacon Sc hallaba con su esposa Guam
do MISUNDERSTANDING Sc ~present6 IN
extrano sujeto Que sin mas nj mas
Sc lee cho enciEa propinandole re-
petidCs golpes. En- vano Bacon ira
to de d~efeaderse; en- van Quiso i
en- 81 auxilio su esposa. El int-uso
era TODD IN atleta. Pronto dej0 ell W.
estado lauentable u Mr.. Bacon y u
81 propia eSpos2 a quiea le DIS dos
o tres empellones cuandu esta qu.-
so socorrer Il SUI marido.
Las pesQuisas practicadas has;a
ahora no han podido a~rrojar Ia me-
nor luz sobre Quien pueda ser eI as2l
tante de Nj. Bacon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
LADEON 0~E2cASA0o

ve~daGe-arcl-e i~H:ereSGEstes son
los deta:les del robo que a~ntenoche
Fa6 vtctima Ia t:enda de ccpa de VI.
R5chbook, sta en- Ia esquira de las
Gales de W. Houston : Flores. A as
siete de IL noche Sc p-esento un in
diviGuo Lace, alto Que d-io GUERRA
TT t-a5e. Fl dependence le atsndio
i-n-az.z-re-1ts- q 2cE1o-c escog!6
Z que e Ileva"on en- eI acto.
Sc r;dio los zepaScs = &c T.
coct-a-dolos de su GUsJo p.dto
otros. = es;Gvo ridil2dose varies pa
res hasta e1cout-ar UUcs cue le So
~t!sf1c!eron. Pero no tue este TODD
nCr1ue el sujeto pidij e1torcsS rcp2
interior. ~c1iceCices. r~a&Ieios. corba-
It's. Y haSta bCtoces. Ind!c0 enrn1ces
que dascaca cambia-se, es decir no
rerse a!gunas p-sndas de las cue a.
cababa &c coErprar. TN cl!ente 'aT
-aravilloeo, Como dscir!e cue coi
II dcperd.erte le lIev5 g VI reSecTa
10 = para Gej2~le t-2Hqu!lo y Ell PEI
Lect1 Eberlad volvio a d~espacIar a
otrcs ~clicutcs, y auncue no desaoa de
ochar de veZ en- cuardo 1 cjeada
par1 81 reservGGo dcade Sc veztia. Sc
aIarr.6 II ver que ~ habia dcspacca
do a dos o tres cl;entes mas y 2qrel
no saIll. FuG entorccs cuando Sc de-
c!d.6 L yer que la Dasd6a- Sc diriS:1
q rGservado y ic9al se-ia su sorDre-
S. al crcont-a-se Que q ind:TiCuo
haba. dcsaDarecidoj All eStshan Uni
,-rrrcr-o SIS rouHS vieias-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
La demanda del senador Fell
(Viene de Il P-ine-e}

de- Il. iusticia y de Ia libertad. Y. mas
atm. Ia question debe ser cordeHada
sin reserva aIguna por les trabaJa-
dores de nuestro pals y por las gran
des masas de nuestro pueblo, en- 10
general
NO es de crecrse que el Senado
QUE posee una idea mejor lie nuestro
tempo V mas complete acerca de las
responsabilidades y las terribles con-
~secuencias que para nuestra nacion
y para nuestro pueblo. 10 misno que
para Ia Republica vecina, con Ia que
estamos en- paz, traeria la ~ejecucion
de 10 sugerido por Fall, lie presto MIA
atenc.6n demasiado srande a su in
'fcrme que a lejos Sc halla de Ia
ammonia que deberfa tratar de esia-
bleccr entire ambos paises.
"El informe de Fall pide que Sc &c
r~esle ayuda a Mexico, pero solamen
te en- case de que acceda a las con-
dicioncs impuestas en- ell inforne Es-
ia no es una proposition americana
Els una proposition p%rusiana y debe
ser desechada por Ia opinion popular
V por ell buen juicio de nuestro pue-
bic"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
FuE luEssoa Nss. WELLER

Us. = 3, wefle-, Responsible del
c7Sctoso acc:dence' de -sEeo Z Sc
~eg-stra-a Ell este c:CGa6 L ca-TE Se2
Gia prineero de Mayo prtx-o 22.a-
ras Jugzada aver. To6os los Sac-
;cres reccrdar5n segurc0ecIc 81 &C.
81 Z oce ccs -efer=mos- Ms Weller
ucoese3a aQueIIa Ezr6e IN Hudson,
.aa Dor as ca.e1s &c Losoya y Sc dis
mn2 = sr.--- a. rs de Houston;
pszu con III ma s2s-re eDe ne =
SohE-se = Z cG-Irs5& c1tccces -cE-r
--Sa5a- = 2~aa Soce1a de- per
sCraS cz--e GCsec2s ElGurco2c alSu-
ras E9se-S. 5usrCn Ger--ba3as; ur2s
zas o-aS Ersz2cs. Us-o tod2s sufr!e-
-o1 Egl7ss y E-2ccu=as de cierta gra-
ve6Sd-
Ms TeEIe- Ge Embellishments
ct-cS &c po25c5a. r2as pUdtscGo sslis-
face TIT fcs<ga 121Is qCe Re Ce
L-La pa 81 EhH-t1G. cGE-uto d
&;> 6>Scc r,esc- Ia ca-s1 Dc Nr@.
WeEe- Er2:a s!fo dos &c aplaza-
d, A?gCzcS g les ssSrtgos no eSJa-
Ha2 IN dEsrcSct62 de d~ecla-a-. pUes,
arT-H ,S-cs EyU-accn ics VicriCes
del ~U-ensH6o acctGente 1!Guuas &c
c"2i-S no - fcElraa2 adn cesla-
b,eciGzS-
EaS>. 2Te- ror Z c1anaHa hdbo dc
conp2-eecr z eccsaGa CT q corte de
poIcS-. L. acusaGa esc,,vo rep-ess2
.a62 po- II ahogsdo = e,;N en- per
Socl 10 hi-o G~Ac;4-Gc:Jn &c o-2srna
eSpsc;S. Va-ios cesciscs, e. Gambia,
GJc-c2 &C que Susrte N-s. We.!er
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
NEFuNClCN

Fl seao- .. Martin Leura- dej6 de
eT.stir, q IA edcd de 80 amos el Gfa.
% del mes pasado Ell el hospital
'TRcoer- &. Green" Veafa eli seior
Leura n compan!a de su esposa do
IA ciud2d dc Chicago, en- muy deli
cado estado de salad. Pretendla re-
gresar a su terra natal. Ell Mexico,
pero su e~nfer2edad no sc 10 permit
ti6. Hubo de dstenerse en- San An
tonic ', como Sc asravsba por no
nencos, fue internaGo en- ell nencio-
Eado Hospital.
Los restos del senior D. Martin
Leura recibieron cristiana sepultura
en- Ell Pante6n de San Fernando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
DOS SoLDADCs CoNDEcoRAOoS

Con gran solemnidad Sc llev6 a
efccto aver en- Ia manan2 en- ell Cam
panento Travis, Ia cerenon;a prepa-
rada. o Ell obieto de que dos mill
ta=cs. Ell capitda H d Gibson , ell
sGTGento Albert 8. Strickland reci-
h!era la Cruz de Services Distingui
dos i que Sc hicieran ~acreedcrcs pc
lcando bizaTramentc Ell los campos
de batalla europeos. Ell general ia
mes G. HarbroG. present0 sus respec
Ivas condecoraciones 7. los dos SOL
dadoS y IL banda de Ia Segunda Di-
vision cstuVo ejecutando s~electos
troZos dc musica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
LA EXPLOSION DE UNA
ESTUFA DE GASOLlNA.

En- e. do1nicilio del seao- Alberto
Rodriguez t21T Blum ST. Sc reSis;-0
aver en- II maGana I'm accidente que
estuvo n punt0 de ocasionar IN YER
dadero incendio. Consists este en- IL
explosion de una estufa de gasoliaa.
Los bomberos tuvieron oportuno avi-
so del case y SUI int, venci6n ellmin6
el peligro en- que Sc v!era la casa del
selor Rodriguez. EmpleaAdo las
s~ubstancias Quimicas que acostum-
bran e tales casos cytinguieron in
mediatameRte el fuego que solo origi-
no aIrededor de diez d6lares de per
didas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
P{R EN- klzInEe25zIDHI TO

guSaoEo III : aGgorr5vSl Gs Gc-1sEo
Sc h.hSe Slnido d L. ace-1 ar-o21H-
10 = Gs ra1saurctes que ercnnCrens
L 81 zssp Y ssE earin6 nner reeho
hasIa " Z esr-elI2rse contra I'll pos
e de- hero.
Ell Juez Buckley oy6 las d~ec!arsclo
mes de arhas parties e Impulse = Mrs.
Weller ura r1ulta de 700 G0iares- rs
ssta "a. mayor que prede imponecse.
lie acuerdo con u ley de Uatlco del
EsteGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
~SENTENCiAS IMPUESTAS
A ~INFRACTORES.

Dos n~dividuos. V. O. FELTON, y c.
Shapley. conparecieron aver ante las
"utoridades de la Corte federal que
hubicron de onoce sobre delitos de
que eStos senores fueron acusados
con anterioridad. V. O.. FELTON, fue
declarado culpable en- dos causas que
en- su contra eXisten por violaciones
al acto de la prohibition ractonal.
FELTON, fus condenado a satisfacer p
muIta de $500 por una de las causas y
4 cuInplir una sentencia de dos meses
de carcel en- la otra.
Y en- cuant a Edwin c. Shapley.
acusado de haber falseado 7 d!Spo-
sici6n del gobierno, hubo de ser con-
denado a cuatro meses de prisi6n, a
partir del S de mario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-05
SocIALEs Y
DE REGR ESQ

Despues do una vista de una Sc
mana q Ia Ciudad de Monterrey, N.
L. regres6 aver a esta. ciudad ell Sc
nor don Joaquin C. Martinez. conner
ciante mexicano radicado en- San An
tonic, desde hace algunos amos. Ell
sclor MARTINEZ fue muy ~agasajado
por sus amigos y perientes en- IL. ca
pital n-uevoleonesa, de donde sali6 ha-
ce seis amos, aproxinadamente con
motive de los acontecimientos polfti-
cos que SO desarrollaron en- nuestro
pafS.