davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-26
PORRAS CONTESTA.
RA LA NOTA DE
LOS Z. UNIDOS
Conuoco al Congreso para
que 10 apoye en- la acti-
tud que asumd

Telcrrsma Especial para LA PRENsA.
WASHINGTON, D. c., mar1o 20
El Presidente Porras, de Panama ma
citado al Congreso para una session
extraordinaria que debera verificarse
el priximo lunes. V en- Ia que Sc ira
tara Ia actitud que debe aSuInir el
sobierno de Panama con respecto a Ia
nota anviada por los Estados Unidos
indicandole aceptar como definltivo el
fallo de White que define las dificn!-
tades entrc este pals V Costa Rica
Esta information Sc desprende de un
despac!,o recibido eyer por el departa
mentu de Estado, que envia Ia delesa-
DION Americana en- la ciudsd de Pa
mama.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-26
LAS cEREMONlAS DEL VERNES
SANTO

Todas las igiesios cat6lcas Sc vie
ron aver muy concurridas en- las dis
tintas ceremonies celebrates en- con.
menc-acion de "a Passion de Jesucris-
to.
Po- IA. rnafiana Sc celebro el oficio
especial de vierneS Saato que es una
misa que s6lo ese d!a Sc celebra en-
el aao en- Ia que Sc recitan todas
las profecias de "a antigua ley alcs'.
vas a "a venida del Salvador y a 81
Passion y muerte. El viernes Santo
solo una misa Sc celebra en- cada
igiesia y Sc consumer todas las hos
tias, dejandose s6iameate una para
los enfermos.
Despues del Oficio sigue IA adora.
cion de IA Santa Cruz, que besan res
petuosamente todos los fieles.
A Ia una de Ia tarde conenzo en-
Ia iglesia del Coraz6n de Maria el
eiercicio de las Siete Palabras, que
fue seguido por n ceremonial del Des-
cendimien,o. estando IA iglesia her.
chida de fieles-
En- San Fernando hubo a las tres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-26
REGRESA EN- TREN A LA
CAPITAL Ell SR(0. De
GUERRA GRAL. ESTRADA
FL VuEL0 QUE HIZO EN- AEREOPLAHO A
GUADAL LAJARA FUE IN EyITO DEL
TODO SATSFACTOR|O
r-,en-ns,n E,nee:nr pcra La PRENSA"

Te,egramc Especial pcra LA PRENSA"
GUADALAJARA, mario 25.-En un
tren especial rcgresa IA ciudad de
Mexico el Secretario de ID Guerra, Ge-
neral Enrique Estrada acompanado
de Ramirez Garrido y del Coronel NJ.
guel Clloa, con quienes hizo el viaJe
aereo de ia capital esta ciudad aver.
FL vuelo Sc efectu0 4 bordo de un
aeroplano Juner. piloteado por los
aviado-eS William Y Thompson, pues
el aviador Proal con IA maquina S!aE'
son, que era el que iba a traer al Sc
cretario de la Guerra y sus acompa-
nantes, TO pudo efectuar el vueio de-
bido a que Sc descompuso el avi6n al
iniciar cl ascenso. cayendo sobre el
aer6dromo de Ealbuena pero sin que
Sc regis:-aran desgrac!as personales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-26
MEXICO CONUNICADO CON centric AMERICA
QUEDO VA ESTABLECIDO FL
SERVICIO TELEGRAFICO
CON GUATEMALA

TeleSrana Especial para ''LA PRENSA
CIUDAU DE MEXICO, mario 70
Mexico Guatemala han quedado UNI
dos Va telegraficamente. Costa Rica
ha iniciado va taynhlen el trazo dc Ia
Inca Selegrafica con Guatemala, 20
que significara, al termin&rSe. IA union
de esa Republica centro-americana tam
bitn con nueStro pats.
Sabese que Sc tiene tambien en- es-
tudio un proyecto para Ia construc-
ciou de una red telegtafica que CO,
nunique todos los pafses ceatro-ame
ricanos. con Ia mira principal de na-
Ger mas efectiva IL Union de essls
republicaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-26
OBREGON SALIO OTRA
VEZ De La CAPITAL
MARCHO A UNA PODLsCION DEL
ESTADO De GUERRERO
re:ecrcna Especial pcrs La PRENSA'
CIJDAD DE NENICO, mario

re:scrcma Especial pcrs La PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE NENCO, mario
e5.-Ei Presidente Obreg6n, que
,reSres6 aver intempeStivamente de
ac4.uoaro. interrumpiendo ST. via
!, lie Il CHIrala. Saili hay eE - ma
nana para IA po%!aci6n de Balsas,
en- el Estado de Guerrero, u donde
va pasar los diaS que faltan de
es,a semana, para resresar el lu-
nes pr6ximo.
FL regreso iatenpestivo del Pre-
sidente. cause aqui general Sorprs-
sa y di6 margen : que Sc echaran
a volar algunas verSiones- La eN-
plicaci6n Official de tai deternina-
ci6n es la de que e. Preside2te Sc
iirigla de Zitacuaro a Acdmbaro
para seguir el viaje Guada!ajara
y de ALI a Chapa!a. cUaudo Se sir
ito eafermo. Cecidiecdo resrcs2r
iamedia:amente a eS-a capital hc-
biendo desaparecido {! NAL al lie
gar aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-26
Muchos mineros estdn
ahora sin trabajo

TeleSrama Especial para Ola PRESSA"
INDIANAPOLIS, Inds mario Is
Aproximadamente 100000 mienbros de
Ia Union de Miaeros de America, Sc
hallan sin trabaso desde el mes de e.
nero, segtln Sc manifesto en- Ia Ultima
session del Consejo Executive de Ia
union. que celebro aquf una reunion
International. ESta cifra no incluye
los que han quedado sin trahajo
debido las huelgas habidas en- West
Virginia V Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-26
MILLaHsS DE rlELES VISTA
RON Los Temples METRO
POLiTAkOS

Telesrsna Especial para La rRENSa"
CICDAD DE AtEXiCO. mario IS
Cor motive del Jueves Santo
i;rnto las oficin.ts del Gobierro
como las pa-ticuIares estuvieron ce-
rradaS durante el dia.
En- todos los temples de la ciudad
han terddo lugar las ceremoniaS acoS-
tumbradas en- Catedral donde Sc
celebro IA del Layatorio, ofirio el Ar
zobispo de Mexico.
Durante ID tarde muchos mi!lareS
de personals eStuvieron visitaado los
rnonurnentos, algunoS de los cuales
son verdaderas obras de arte, princi-
palrnente los de las iglesias del Sa-
grario, Ia ProfeSa- Santo Domingo.
San Francisco y algunas otras.
Los mexicanos dieron una vez mas
muestras de su catol;cismo asiStiendo
en- una gran mayoria los temples
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-26
Debs es regresado a la
Penifenciaria Federal

Telesrama Especial para ola PRENSA
ATLANTA, ca. MARIO 25.-Ei lider
socialista Eugenio Debs lego aqui hoy
en- Ia tarde en- camino para la penl-
tenciaria, federal despues de su vista
al Prccurador General Dausherty en-
Washington. Sc nego hacer d@Sla-
raciones de su vi2je, y acompanado
nor Warden Zerbst y su abogado. sa-
li6 Immediate mente para n peni.en-
ciarfa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-26
Estuuo enfermo aver ell
e1-Presidente Wilson

Tcle-rams Especial para ola PRENSi"
WASHINGTON, D. c., mario 25.-
asu6o atapue de indigestion que hizo
ne4,esaria Ia asistencia medica. Sir
embargo. Sc dice que una hora despues
So hallaha recobrado por complete.
E prirrero en- ocurrir al llamado. fue
el Dr.. Sterling Ruffin. que asisti6 a
preSidente durante su enfermedad er
Ia Casa Blanca. Y Seg1n manifesto es-
"a tarie Mr.. Wilson Sc hall2ba, res.
tabierido por complete. habiendo to-
mado IN ligero lunch.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-26
EN- GUOSt CkEtk LOS OBJ.
GAN A SALIR TAmBiEN

Un compatriota que lego aver a
esta ciudad. procedente de Ia poblas
ci6n de Goose Creek, Texas, de paso
para Mexico, nos !nforma que en- ese
lugar hay gran animadversion contra
los trabajadores mexicanos. quienes
los americanos estan obligando sa-
lir de la poblac!on, amenazandolos
con atacarlos 81 no salen pronto.
Ello Sc debe seGun parece, las
condolences especiales creadas por la
escasez de trabajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-26
LOS FUNERALES DEL CARDINAL
GIBBONS SERAN Ell JUEVES

Tekorar1 Especial p.ira ia PRENSA'
BALTIMORE, MARIO 25.-El cada-
yer del Cardenal Gibbons Sc halla ex-
puesto en- Ia misma pieza en- que ex-
pir6 ALL permanecera hasta el do
mingo en- Ia noche en- que sera lleva-
do a la catedral colocado en- seve-
TO tumulo.
va han comenzado a hacerse los
preparativos para los funerales, que
Sc celebraran el jueves, oficiando de
pontifical en- Ia solemne misa de re-
auiem ell Delegado Apost6lico, Mons
Bonzano, ell arzobispo ]. ]. Glennon
de ST. Louis, que predico en- las bo-
das de orc del Cardenal en- 1911, Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-26

de Ia tarde sermon de Passion Y Via
Crucis. asis,iendo tambisn numeros9
concurrencia-
Por Ia noche en- el Corazon de Mc.
ria y en- San Fernando hubo e1 ejer-
cicio de Pssame la Santisima Vir.
gen, sieado ain mayor Ia concurrer-
cia que en- "a tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-26
Tclegrama Especial para LA PRENSA."
n

DIVIDEND. Utah, mdrzo 2l.-La
policfa de este lugr ha procedidc
a facer un cateo general en- todaS las
caas de los meXolnos RESIDENCES
aquf, habiendoles recogido todas las
ar1nas que encontraron Y que algunos
compatriotas tenian para su propia
defensa-
Este cateo ha sido llevado a cabo
por cuatro individuos enulascarados,
que Sc dice son mexicanos, en- una
tienda de raya de un americana, Ger.
ca de Ia minta Tintic Standard, asal-
to en- el que fueron muertos John
Westerdahl, prominente superintendent
te de una nina J L. P. Peterson. pro-
pietario de un salon de Billares de
esta ciudad y heridos John Manson el
propietario de Ia tienda asaltada
un mexicano. Jesus Hernandez, en-
pIeado de Ia nina Tintic Standard,
Entire los americanos del lusar hay
gran excitaci6n por el ssalto y muer-
te de los americanos dichos y desde
hace dfas varias partidas de policias
particulares, fuertemente armados
recorren la comarca en- busca. de los
malhechores como tanlbien Sc nota
cierta hostilidad hacia los mexicanos,
estos Sc muestran temerosos de que
pueda atentarse alguna cosa contra
ellos, como Sc ha dado el case va en-
otras pobaciones Y va Sc dan los pa
SOS necesarios para poner el ciso en-
conocimiento cei consul mexicano er
Salt Lake City. a fin de que acuda en-
auxilio de los compatriotas para que
las autoridades americans les i'm
partan garantas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-26
.H|C[ER0N SA[|R A
!. Los MEX|CANOS
De Twin FALLS
Tn mexicano demente iba a
ser lynchado porque
cause la muerte a
un americana
.CATEO DE CASAS
Efectuose en- Dividend, Utah,
despues de un asalto a
una tienda de raya

Teleerama Especial para LA PRENSA."
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, mario 20.
La colonia mexicana de este lugar,
compuesta en- su mayoria de traoa ja-
dores, ha sido injustamente arrojada
del pueblo, sin que las autoridades
hayan impedido tai acci6n. por el he
cho de un mexicano demente, que dio
muerte a un americana aver, Ell una
de las principales Gales de Ia pobla-
ci6n.
El americana muerto era un agen-
te viajero de nombre G.. S. Ackerman,
que Sc encontraba aver en- Ia nanana
parade en- una de las principales ca
lies, cuando el meNcano Francisco
Serrano, que Sc encuentra en- estado
de demencia, Sc lie acerco le infiri6
una tremenda herida en- Ia cabeza,
con un cuchillo de carnicero, habien-
do penetrado Ia hoja hasta el cerebro
La mejor prueba de que Serranc obro
inconscientemente es Ia de que des-
pues de cometida su acci6n, no in
tent6 huir, sino que fue y Sc paro en-
medic de Ia calle y Sc puso hacer
un cigarrillo, sin preocuparse de Ia
excitaci6n que su acto habfa product
do entire los ranseuntes que presen-
ciaron Ia escena. Inmediatamente fue
aprehendido sin haber hecho oposi-
ci6n, mientras que el herido fue trans
portado al hospital, en- donde murio
POGO despues.
Tan luego como Sc supo Ia muerte
de Ackerman en- Ia poblacion. empe-
70 a reunirse un grupo de americanos
Y cuando va Sc habian juntado como
200 Sc dirigieron a la carcel del Cor.
dado, en- donde Sc halla interrado
Serrano, para exigir que Sc les en-
tregara este Iincharlo. Ell sheriff
tuvo aviso oportuno de la intenci6n
de los americanos saco apresura-
damente Serrano de la carcel en- un
automovil, condEciendolo fuera del
pueblo.
Cuando los americanos llegaron a
la cArcel y Sc les entero que el me
xicano no sc hallaha alll, Sc montaron
en- furia no obstante que ell Fiscal
les manifesto que el mexicano serla
jl lzgado y castigado de acuerdo con
Ia ley, los americanos no quedaron
conformes y decidieron, va que no
pudieron realizar su venganZa, echar
a todos los demas mexicanos, que min
guna culpa han tenido de ese crimen,
fuera de la ciudad, para 10 cual fue-
ron Ia barriada mexicana y amena-
aaron 4 todos los compatriotas con
atacarlos y darles muerte, 81 no salian
del pueblo para las doce de Ia noche
de ese mismo dfa.
Como los mexicanos son relatva-
mente pocos, y nc podfan defenderse
por otra parte, al yer que las autori-
dades tampoco Sc apresuraban i'm
partirles auxilio alguno, tuvieron que
salir del pueblo. abandonando mu-
chos de ellos sus casas con todo 10
que en- elias tenlan.
Segun Sc sabe. va Sc han dingido
algunos compatriotas al Consul me-
xicano en- Salt Lake City, para que
haga las investigaciones del caso y
les imparta Ia ayuda debida
Nnf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-26

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, l1S
No. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

witnesses up to the close OF court
Thursday. Those of the witnesses
who were victims of the scheme
have lost total OF $4,000. The
government has subpoened al
most rs persons as witnesses.
Contract Defended.
Dewitt also charged Todd With
telling him that within few days
after he took out his claim IL peo-
pie, mostly all school teachers,
were to leave Salem to file on their
claims. Dewitt said he was told
to watch the papers carefully for
few days and he would see all
their names mentioned
Complaint was also made to
Todd by Dewitt, he testified, that
the contracts Byron was offering
looked rather flimsy," but Todd
is declared to have explained this
away by satting that the dealing
was more in the nature Of a man
to man proposition, rather than
some highly involved legal affair.
No explanation was made toI
Dewitt about having to pay $2.50I
additional per acre for filing fees.
he said. Dewitt said he understood
that he was to get the claim free
from all membranes for s10Ool
and that Byron was to furnish
all the brains necessary to close
the deal" Like the rest OF the
witnesses who have testified, De-
Witt said he never would have
given Byron cent, but for his
faith in Todd.
Charles McCarter Of Salem also
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
9 More Are
Arrested For
Not Di1rnrrling

Nine more motorists were ar
rested by officer D. H. Brown
operating out of the office OF T.
A Raffety. state traffic chief, last
night, and were charged with fail
ude to dim their automobile lights
All were cited to appear before
Judge G. E.. Unruh in the justice
court.
.If Its within our power to 90
so. we're going to put an end TO
the practice of using bright lights
while approaching another car
Chief Rafferty, said. Were going
to stage an educational campaign
and it may prove rather costly 10
some of the motorists who refuse
to make use of their DINNERS.
The following were arrested last
night: M. Gruenfelder, w. y. Bli-
lings. Myrtle E. Ronninjer, Lloyd
7 Gantenbein, vern Miller and }.
V. Dencer, all of Salem; DR.. II.
Hickman and R. w. Keppinger Oh
Gervais and s. Johnson OF Silver
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18


Tor using the mails to defraud
Marion county people out OF ap-
proximately $5S,250. DeGraff said
he lost his money in the scheme
also, and that he brought suit
against Byron in Seattle and OBJ
tanned a judgment, but never coli
lected the judgment.
Was Prominent Churchman.
Todd, who was prominent
church member and choir singer,
did business with e. G. Miller. a
retired Salem farmer, on Sunday,
Miller told the jury. Miller says
he gave Todd check on the Lex
ington State bank on SATURDAY,
January 81, 1920, and that the
following day Todd called at his
home with B. G. Carrier, now de-
ceased, and returned the check,
stating it could not be used an n
would have to be sent through theI
mails for collection. Miller said
be made out new check for $500
on Salem bank and handed 1t toI
Todd, but cautioned him not to at
tempt to cash 1t until he had
transferred the money from the
Lexington bank to his account at
the Salem bank. Lester w. Hum
phreys, United States attorney,
laid considerable emphasis ON this
portion Of Miller's testimony.
Todd did not cash Miller's check
the witness said but put 1t in the
bank for safe keeping. About two
weeks late Miller learned OF by
ron's criminal record and demand
ed the return of his money. Todd
accompanied him to the bank, he
said. and the uncashed check was
returned. Miller declared that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

Todd assured him at that time
that Byron was not dishonest, bnl
was merely bounded by govern
ment agents.
After evidence was introduced
to show Todd knew on December
4 Of the indictment of Byron, the
government called Charles McCar-
ter of Salem to the stand. He tcs-
titled to giving Todd $500 for a
timber contract on December 20.
Scheme Was Doubted.
Frank Dewitt of Salem stated
that he doubted the scheme when
he first heard Of It and asked By
ron how he happened to go to Sa-
lem to dispose of Washington TIM
ber lands rather than Seattle
Byron told him it was because Of
his acquaintance with Todd, De-
Witt testified, and in response to
the request of Todd that a few Of
his friends be allowed in on the
SCENE,
Fl. V. vandevort testified to
losing $1,000 in the scheme;
Charles N. Chambers, 5000, and
f. e. Evans invested $4,000, but
had $500 returned, Evans pur-
chased claims for members of his
family.
Miss Amy Falk, assistant post
office clerk at Vancouver, Wash.
identified two registered letters
which Todd refused to accept
when offered to him. They were
letters from his victims.
A. L. Fraley, assistant cashier
Of the Northwestern National
bank, identified thre OF Byron's
checks which were presented at
his bank for collection, but which
had to 60 through the mails toI
Salem before the money was paid.
Fraley said the proceeds of all
three checks went to Fl. J. Conrad
921 Northwestern Bank building.
G.. H. Marsh, clerk OF the court,
was called upon to read the Off
cial record of the court, giving the
former conviction Of Byron.
The government had called 25
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

lost $500 in the scneme on Decem-
Der 20, he testified. Charles N,
Chambers gave his loss as $500.
The defense also objected to the
testimony of Miss Amy Falk, pos
tai clerk from Vancouver, Wash,
who stated Todd had refused to
accept delivery on registered let
ters from his victims. She identi-
fled two letters in particular.
To date the heaviest loser in
the fraud who has testified has
been F. e. Evans, who resides ~
miles north of Salem. Evans said
he invested $4,000 in the timber
fraud for himself, members of his
family, and B. G. Carrier (de-
ceased). Evans charged Todd with
Yelling him there were only two
or three claims left and with ad-
vising to grab them" at once If
he wanted to get one. One Of
Evans checks was made payable to
Todd and was cashed by Todd, as
was shown by the check, which
was offered in evidence.
Even after Byron was in prison
Todd promised delivery of the
claims before long. vandevort
said. TODD was also charged by
this witness with instructine him
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

ACCUSE TODD

CONTINUED from page one)
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-06
MENSSUTTS

Mems All Wool Blue Serge Suits,
$500 ST. ssl Values $19.95
All Wool Cashmere Suits, latest
styles and patterns, $500 91Q Of
to $4,000 Values .....-.-...- Vi0'OO
Best quality Cashmere. and Wor-
sted and Blue Serge Suits, 600 rs
$500 Values -.....---..... VHV'iO
Also beautiful assortment of Boys
Suits and Overcoats at reduced
prices.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
1 JURY OF WOMEN
Fair Sex Likely to Predominate on Panel Which Will Try William A. HightoWei. t.a#..t

Redwood City, Calif., Oct. A. Women may predominate on the jury that will hea' the charge of murder against William A. Hightower on trial in connection with the death of the Rev. Patrck E. Heslin, Catholic priest of Colm., this county. When court sessions were resumed today II persons 'hat been. passed tenn porarily for juy duty and of these seven were Honent
 A number o. side issues have shared publid iferest with High towers trialSA pne is the reported disappearance of Mrs. Irene Bian- chi, who was ,2sai to have identified I1ightower as the nan who called for Rev. Heslin in lanautomobile on the learned Mrs, aa lns had &ssooo. and the source of t' le11ey has not been disclosed, the aslfiot attorney said.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
CITY ITEMS

October Victor Records. c. l.. Pierce Co.-advt
 The anniversary supper committee of Unity Rebekah lodge will meet with Mrs. John Radil this evening.
 Key cutting, Monier Bros.-advt.
 Miss Mary Dooley of the clerical force at the New B"t lin General hospital, will leave next week on a vacation in Worcester, Mass
 Jester has great buys at his clean up used car sale. 193 Arch St.-advt.
 The w. C. T. U. of the South church met this afternoon at 2 o'clock Mrs. Lila Stoddard spoke on Sunday school work.
 Weed chains repaired. Have them ready when you need them. A. G. HaWker, 52 Elm St.-advt
 The United Parents and Teachers association will hold a meeting tonight in Room Ill of the Grammar school building.
 Dollar day tomorrow at the McMil- Ian store-Stock up.-advt.
 M. P. Leghorn left today for New York, and will attend the first two games of the Worlds Series.
 A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Parker of 618 Stanley street.
 MT. and Mrs. Mark E. Bottomley and family have taken up their resi- dence in Hartford at as Whitmoro street .s 1 Steve Bosco, of A Hawkins street twas stricken with a fit on Mair Istreet in front of Curray's place an6 n falling he sustained a bad. gash or I lis head. He was attended by Dr J E. Martin and was later taken tc hs home in the police ambulance.
 son was born last night to MT ani Mrs. Paul F. Spalter of 12 Rhodes I str.et.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
CORN CROP IS BAD.
Sweet Corn Raised in This State Has Been Usually Wormy.

New Haven, Oct. 4.-Sweet corn raised in Connecticut has been wormy to an unusual extent, the Connecticut agricultural experiment station issued today on this subject. It says that wormy corn has been the rule rather than the exception. Some of the worms were light brown, dark brown or green, and all had wavy stripes running lengthwise of the body. This worm is the same insect known in the south as the cotton boil worm (not boil weeviD the tomato boil worm and the tobacco bud worm, and it also feeds upon a number of vegetable and field crops.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
PLYMOUTH GETS CANNON
Arms Presented to City are Similar to
 Those Carried by the Pilgrims on
 the Mayflower. t.=

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 4. = Two bronze cannon, three centuries old, were given the town of Plymouth on behalf of the British government and the Ancient and Honorable Artillery ICo., today as another marker of the tercentenary of the Pilgrims landing. The pieces according to Col Sydney M. Hedges, who made the presentation are similar to thise carried by the Mayflower which were used later by the forefathers to guard their settle ments. The pieces presented today will be mounted on the old fort on Burial Hill.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-04
ENRIGHT IS ACCUSED
Ex- Woman Police Commissioner in New York Says He Permitted Evils to Exist in City.

New York. Oct. 4.-Mrs. Ellen O'Grady who resigned as fifth reputy police missioner last December told the Meyer legislative committee Investigating city affairs that her resignation followed persecution by Police Commissioner Enright" extend ing throughout her term of office. She said Commissioner Enright hampered her activities as chief of the depart ment's welfare work and interfered when she sought to prosecute moving picture houses because of imm oral conduct within them. She also charged that the commissioners secretary, with former Police Inspector Edward F. Hughes blocked an attempt on the part of policewomen to arrest two very wealthy men who had taken two seventeen year old girls into their apartment where they misconducted themselves.' and that her persecution was intensified after this incident