davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-14
DISPARANDOSE UN BALAZO EN- LA
CABEZA, Sc PRIVO DE LA VIDA
UNA SENORlTA EN- LAREDO, TEXAS
Dejo escrito en- mn papel ell consabido 'no culpe
nadie de mi muerte'

Pocos momentos antes de que IA
joven atentara contra 81 vida en- IA
forma que 10 hiciera varias personas
que tuvieron oportunidad de hablar
con ella expresaron que no denotaba
estar poseida de ninguna excitaci6n
nerviosa, que por e. contrario su
esp!ritu parecfa estar bien equilibra-
do.
No obstarte. POGO despuSs del me-
dio dfa, e seno-ita Sanchez Sc dispa-
raba el balazo en- IA cabeza; era ra-
pidamente recosjda por la pohcia e
;nternada en- e. Hospital de Ia Mer-
ced. en- donde despues de haber re-
sistido ia primcra curaci6n, expiraba
a pesa- de que los msdicos QUE IA
atendieron concibieron en- IN princi-
pio esperanzas de s4lvarle "a vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-14
Telegrama Especial para La PRENsA".


LAREDO, Texas. cctubre 13.-Hoy
al medic d!a l. senorita E!euteria
Si2chez. de diez y s!ete amos de eda6,
Sc dispar6 I'm ;i-o de revolver. cali
bre t-einta y dos. en- Ia Cabeza, -e-
su!:aS del cual Inuri6 en- e! Hospital
de IA Ierced de esta localidad.
La senorita Sanchez era nluy CO.
noc!da entire los doctores de esta por
haber trabajado en- dife-entes spo-
cas- en- varios de los consultorios de
los ga,eaos locales. desconocieadose
hasta estos Ilomentos las causas cue
IA inpulsaror n tonar tan fatal de-
termination. pues IA deSaparecida de-
is escrita una uota en- Ia cual sola-
mente decia uue "no Sc culpara 4
nadie de su muerte," sin dar mayores
eNpl!cacfones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-14
ASEslNATo PRoD!ToRlo De uN
BOTICARlO
TeleJrama Especial para IA PRENSA".

TeleJrama Especial para IA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Oct. 13.-
Eaorme sensaciJ1 ha causado en- es-
Ia ciudad el proditorio asesinatc CO.
metido en- a maivIgada de hoy en- IA
persona del sehor Rodrigo Nava. pro-
pietrio de Ia Eo;ic; Belga, situada
en- 10 Avanida Bucerei.
E. cobarde asesinato 10 llevaroa a
cabo tres IadCones que Sc ensalaron
en- su ;nGefeRsa y!ctima, ddndole mas
de veinte puna:adas.
Los malhechores fueToa aprehendi-
dos por Ia policil pocoS momentos
deSpuss de cometido su crimen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-14
IRINEO WLLARREAL HA cRUZA-
DO LA FRoNTERA

Telegrama Especial para LA PRENSA".
CTUDAD DE MEXICO. Oct. 13.--
Sc ha sabido aqus que Irineo Villa
Treal, acompailaGo de su hernano
Benito tripulando dos autos ;levan-
do a bordo gente armada, salieron
aver de Zapata, Texas. internandose
en- territorio mexicano.
Sc ignora punto flo el rumbo que
han tornado estos irdividuos, aunque
Sc cree que Sc hallaa cerca de Ciudai
Guerrero, Tamaulipas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-14
MURGUIA Sc HALLA EN- CONDI.
CLONES ANGUSTIoSAS

TcleGrama Especial para LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Oct. 13.--
La Secretaria de Guerra recibi5 hoy
noticias de que a huida del general
N1urgufa ha sido dclorosfsima, pues
que marcka a pie, calzado con hua-
raches y seguido solo por I'm escaso
nimero de adeptos. Asregan dichas
noticias que los fugitivos Sc hallan
faltos de alimentos V que no pueden
detenerse en- ninguna parte temero-
SOS de IA persecution que Sc les hace
muy de cerca-
Por eStaS circumstances IA captura
del mencionado jefe rebelde Sc consi-
dera factible como Sc ha venido -u-
orando aquf con marcada insistencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-14
Sc SUPRIMIRA EL AMPARo PA.
RA LOS DELlTOS DE
REBELLION

Tclegrama Especial para LA PRENsA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. f2.--
Entire las nlodificaciones que el E.
jecutivo federal propondra que Sc
haga a. juicio de amparo. figura- Sc
gun Sc ha sabido de fuentes oficia-
les, Ia Suppression de esa gracia para
los reos por delitos de rebellion que
sean juzgados en- juicios sumarios, 10
cual viene a significar una especie
de suspension de garantfas constitu-
cionales para los rebeldes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-14
LOS oBREROS DE coAHUlLA Pi.
DEN UNA RIGA HACIENDA
Tclcgrama Especial para IA PRENsi".

Tclcgrama Especial para IA PRENSh".
CICDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. Il
Los obreros de Coahuila han pedido
al Gobicrno del Centre que Sc les con
ceda ia rica Hacienda de Hornos que
Sc h,alIa incultivada en- Ia actualidad.
FL Geseo de los citados obreroS es po
ner en- exploitation por medic de su
trabajo las riQuezas de su suelo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-14
INoCENCIA De ANGEL

La hijita mayor del matrimonial
Guadalupe Ga,indo. de dos amos Y
medic de edad. al yer n situaci6n de
sus padres Y Or los g-i;os de 81 ma
ere, cor-i6 tam5ita sobre ella. con =!
tnbcente intentn de socorCe-ia. ' Sc
gundos GeSpues .as Lacnas 2aoian ne
cho presa, tanlbi1n del cuerpecito de
Ia c-!atura-
Por IN inStarte. dice el senior Ro-
bIes, TODD fu& confusion ) espan;o
en- Ia -echeria. haS;a que 81 p-opie-
cario Mr.. Martin : otroS homb-es.
con trapos = aqua, apagacon a fin
Jas namaS en- los tres cuerpos hi
cie-oa lueso 10 p-opio en- "A cocina,
en- cuyo suelo Sc habia der-amado
gran parte del iiquido ardiendo. y te-
MIA ea ingn;Hea;e ameaaza dos nj
aitas gemelas, Lene y Margarita, que
dorIn!aa en- IN -inc6c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-14
Sc TRATA DE GUMENTAR LAS
parties CONSTITUTlVAS DE
LA FEDERACION
rclcgrama Especial para "A rRENSA'.

Tclcgrama Especial para ';-A rRENSA'.
CIUDAD DE MENICO. Oct. r.
EI Ejecu:ivo de Ia Union tiene en- es-
tudio una iInportante reforna cons
titucional que consistira en- aumen-
tar las parties constitutivas de Ia Fe
deraei6a. pues- Ia Baja California com
prende en- real!dad dos territories Y
Ia Constitution IA considera como
una sola entidad federativa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-14
LOS ROJlNEGRoS TRATARON DE
OEPONER A UN AlCAlOE EN-
TEPOXTLAN.
relcnrnmn Esprcrn! CARA ia PNENsA".

Telcgrama ESpccra. para IA PRENsA.
CIUDAD DE MENICO, Oct. i3.-
Cuarenta campesinos. eaarbo!ando Ia
Landera roio negra del socialismo
radical. trataron de deponer de su
cargo a, Presidente Municipal de Te-
pox;lan. lugar perteneciente al Esta-
do de Norelos.
Las fuerZas federales tuvieron que
intervenir en- estos cscandalos ha-
biendo pOd!do evitar el atentado y
apreheHder al Secretario General de-!
Sindicato de Campesinos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-14

=, -.
DeSpaeS DC - ''t','S ,,--oS .v
horriblcS padeSiIn'ehSoS' -'''eN-o
las 6;i0 de - ih3il''-''' 81 : 80
pi;ai dc a Clncad' - Se''o' '.''''''
Robes de GaNado. cs10Sa de -A'"0Eo-
SO Gai:ndo. vfc,'rn1 de las 'Fe'''e.''iS
QuemaduraS. De Neros!2a que x @''-i-
saroa Il pie! deSde e. cue''o i'''S'@
los pies.
Z hj.rido S.lceso acaeci6 ar;eayer
POGO 4atcs de as sie:c &c ID H'aH1na'
On una .echeria sicuada ea sur An
tonic. 'Eu.a :. 3oX- - perteneciente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-14
REGRESO EL PRESlDENTE DE
SU VIAJE 4 GuAOAlAJARA
Tcicgra,na E>pcrra, para "a rRENS,".

Trirura,na E<pcrra> para "a rRENSt".
CICDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. 13.-
El Pres!dente Obregjn regres6 esta
maiIana de IA ciudad de Guadalajara.
habiendo siio espe.ado en- n esta-
c!Gn del Ferroca-riI por IN grupo nu-
rceroso de personals.
POGO despu&s Ge su arribo e, jefe
del Executive Sc dedic6 en- el Pala-
clio Nac:oaaI a % rcanudac!6n de Sus
labcres oficialaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-14
NO HABRA CAMBIOS
EN- FL GABINETE
OficiaImente Sc nego
Ia version que circu-
10 aver en- Mexico
TeIeqrama Especial para IA PRENSA".

TeIegrama ESpcciaf Para tn FIEENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Oct. 13-
OticiaImente sc neg6 hoy e. rumor de
que estaban p"oXimos a llevarse a
cabo varios canbios en- e! Gabinete
del Pres!dente ObCcg6n. con motivo
del retorno 4 esta capital del Secre-
tario de Goberraci"n. Gral. Piu:arco
Elias Gales.
En- esta virtud el meacionado Ga
biIete seguiri func!onando en- IA mis-
ma forma po~ las mismas .pe-sonas
cue hoy Sc eacueatra integ-ado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-14
Creese que los citados jefes
rebeldes hayan sido fusila-
los hoy en- la madrugada
|SALINAS Sc SALYARA
Obregon orden6 que fuera
ueuado a Mexico por 10
que Sc cree que no Serd
ejec utdd
TeIegrama Especial para LA PRENSa".

TeIegrama Especial para ia PRENSA".
TEPEHUANES. Durango octuSre
13.-Hoy a las diez Y treinta minutes
de Ia mahana, dio principle el Conse-
jo de Guerra de los Coroneles Abe
lardo Abrego Y Ricardo Palacios. je-
fes murguiistas, hechos prisioneros
en- el combate que los rebeldes man
dados por el propio General Murgufa,
sostuvieron con los federales en- ell
punto Ilamado Gel Jagiiey", en- este
mismo Estado.
Respecto del General Alberto Sail
mas. que tambien fue hecho prisione-
70 en- ese mismo combate, Sc le con-
duce va rumbo a Mexico, bajo custo-
dia. para ser juZgado en- esa capital,
como civil, por el delito de rebellion.
El traslado de Salinas fue ordenado
por el Presidents Obregon.
A los Coroneles Abrego y Palaciosl
sc les acusa de los delitos de deser-
ci6n del ejercito y rebellion contra Ia.
naci6n que les dio las armas para Ia
defensa de las instjtuciones, habien-
dose pedido Ia pena de muerte para
ambos jefes. creyeadose que seran fn
Tanto Abrego. como Palacios, eran
muy bien conocidos en- esta region,
pues ambos pertenecfan a distingui-
das familias de San Pedro de las CO.
lonias y Torreon. en- donde no ha de-
jado de causar consternaci6n la no.
ticia del doloroso fin que espera a los
mencionados Sefes.
1nSistentemente Sc rumor6 hoy
equl, que el General Francisco MUIR
gufa, jefe del movimiento revolucio-
mario en- el norte de Mexico. acaba de
ser capturado por las tropas del &C.
neral Juan Torres.
Telegrama Especial pnra ia PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. D. F. octu-
bre 13.-La nodcia recibida hoy de
Tepehuanes, Durango, relativa al Con
sejo de Guerra de los prisioneros mur
Guiistas, Ila sido Inuy comentada, es-
pecjalmente por Ia que Sc refiere al
traslado del general Alberto Salinas
a esta capital, para ser juzgado como
civil
Por 10 que. hace a los jefes Abrego
Palacios, Sc cree que seran ejecu-
tados sin remission y antes de que
puedan intentar alg1n recurso con-
ira Ia sentencia de muerte dictada
por el Consejo, por darse Ia circuns-
tancia de ser reincidentes y deserto-
res del Ejercito.
Respecto de Ia noticia de Ia cap
tura de Murgufa, tan pronto como Sc
recibio el mensaje que hab,a de ella,
Sc mostro al Secretario de Ia Guerra,
quien manifesto que no tenfa aun,
ninguna confirmation del case. pero
que tenta razones para no considerar
irverosfriil Ia noticia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-14
SABEN EN- WASHINGTON DE Ia
EXISTENCLA DE UN COMPLOT
FELICLSTA CONTRA OBREGON
Proyectase el reclutamiento de gran ndmero de
hombres que permanscerdn inactiOos en- terri
torio mexicano, pero listos para unlrse al
GraI. Diaz cuando inicie Ell n,ouimiento

Deese que Sc cuena va uEa uere candad de dnero
De procedencia mexicana que var1os oanqueros neo
yorkinos estdn dspuestos suscrtbr una cantldad ma
yor de la necesaria cuano una razonable pro-
bob;l;dod de srto del mouimiento en- preparation
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-14

expuesta. meno- numero de revolu-
clones de su motor, que 81 vuela a nj
veles inferiores, por clio Sc ha ve-
nido a exp.icar en- parte e. fen6me-
no Observable aver. el cual por otra
parte no esta ann suficientemente
esciarecido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-14
uN BUEN
HON BRE

'.E7 senior Martinez diio el an
eiano padre de Ia fal!ecida-se porto
como todo IN buen hombre con mi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-14

(Pasa a "a 5 pag.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-14
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
.FIREMEN, ENGINEMEN
CONSIDERING union

HOUSTON, Tex, May 19.-Consid-
Grafton of the proposed consolidation
of the international Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers this morning by the conven-
ton of firemen and enginmen was the
most important matter awaiting action
by the convention, according to Will
liam S. Carter of Cleveland, president
of the converting organization.
The engineers brotherhood has 60.
900 members and the firemen and en-.
ginemen 10000. Delegates and of
ficers of the brotherhood in session
would not venture an opinion concern
ing the probable attitude of the con
vention toward the proposed amalga
nation.
Warren S. Stone. grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
was in Houston today to await the &C
ton of the convention before return
ing to Cleveland
Since the announcement by Presi
dent Carter that he would not be {
candidate for reelection, there has
been some discussion concerning hi;
probable successor although no name:
have been mentioned. The announce
ment came as surprise to the dele
| gates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
S50,7OO IN CLAIMS
ALLOWED BY COUNCIL

Claims for the balance of the year,
totalling $50,700, were allowed by the
members of the county council at Il
meeting in the commissioners room
at the courthouse Friday. The coun-
Gil meets again Saturday.
The largest single item allowed was
that for the township poor, which ag-
gregated $4,000 This sum had been
cut down from the original demand.
which was for $4,000, and it is ex-
pected TO cover all the expenditures
on behalf of the poor in the county
for the whole year.
The next largest item was for the
Heiney bridge contract in Jefferson
township. This amounted to $4,000
Other item were: Office expenses
auditor, surveyor, $500 each; truant
officer, per diem 5000, office expense
$38; poor farm repairs, $500; epilep
tic inquests, $50; bridge, engineers
expense, $1,000; county agent, salary
and expense, $1,000; examining public
records, $1,000; detention home ex
pense, $500; Cummins bridge, Wayne
| township, $1,750; Stevens bridge, Alb
ington township, $1,000; Henwoot
bridge, $500; Williams bridge, Bos
ton township, S1,50O; Clevengel
i bridge, Washington township, $500;
change of venue expense, 5000; re
turn of fugitives, $500; general repair
of bridges, $1,000; South Third stree
work, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
REORGANIzE FRIDAY
fRv Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, May 19.-Besides
the election of Walter Chambers of
Newcastle, as Democratic state chair
man, the following officers were elect
ed
Vice chairman, Mrs. Adelbert Flynn,
of Logansport; secretary, Mrs. Ger
trude T. McCugh, of Indianapolis;
Treasurer, Thomas Taggart.
Mrs. James Riggs, of Sullivan, was
elected woman's national committee
man for Indiana, to succeed Miss julia
Landers, of this city, who resigned
sometime ago.
The election of officers was by
unanimous vote. However, the names
of Mrs. Fred Lauenstein of Evansville
was presented for vice chairman but
withdrawn and Mrs Flynn was chosen
by reclamation.
Besides the reorganization meeting
of the state committee the gathering
of the Democratic leaders also was
marked by meeting of the platform
suggestion committee.
No plans were drawn but a number
of proposals were considered, most OF
them relating to state issues.
This committee will meet again next
week, shortly before the Democratic
state convention, May 81 and June 1
Samuel NJ. Ralston, Democratic sen
atorial candidate, attended the meet
ings of the platform suggestions com
mittee which elected John MeFadden
of Rockville, as its chairman, succeed
! ing Mr.. Chambers, who was elected
/ head of the state committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
mrs HARDING CHEERS
YOUTH With LETTER
CRv Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 19.-Four-
teen-year-old Wilbur Morgan now has
a smile on his face that has been lined
with pain ever since the boy was
caught beneath the falling deck of the
Island Queen, excursion boat, when 1t
collapsed while carrying passengers to
the Grant celebration at Pit Pleasant,
April 81.
The smile followed a visit of the
postman, who bore a letter postmark-
ed from the White House. The letter
was from Mrs. Florence King Hard
ing, wife of the president, and read ::
Il want you to know how much in
terested | was in the Manchester
Boys band, and | regretted very much
that | was unable to hear it.
Il hope your injury is not as seri-
Gus as it was feared, and assure you
of the great distress the president and
have felt that you and the boys with
you who had come to give us such a
splendid welcome should have met
with such a distressing accident.
With the sincerest hope that you
are not in great pain, and that you
may be fully restored to health,
Sincerely,
FLORENCE Killing HARDING"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
PRESBYTERIANS ELECT
DR.. HAYS MODERATOR

DES MONIES, Iowa, May 19.-The
Rev. DR.. G. c. Hays, for 81 years pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
of Johnstown, Pa, was elected mod
orator of the Presbyterian church in
the United States of America at
Thursday afternoons session of the
bath general assembly here.
DR.. Hayes was elected on the first
ballot, receiving 512 votes. DR.. Clel-
land McAfee, of Chicago, was close
second, receiving 379 votes. The vote
was changed to make DR.. Hayss cleo
ton unanimous.
Dr. Hays's church at Johnstown is
one of the first 40 churches of the de.
nomination in size, with member
ship of more than 1900 He was born
in the Cumberland valley, Pennsylva,
MIA, in 1861, and is son of the Rev
p, l, N. Hays, D. D., for many years
chairman of the Presbyterian general
! assembly's committee on temperance
/ DR.. Hays was nominated for mod
I orator three years ago, but withdrew
| before the vote was taken. He 1;
president of the board of directors Of
! the Western Theological seminary an6
a trustee of Washington and Jeffer
! son college and of Lincoln university
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
High School

Allen Campbell won the Nusbaum
cup contest at high school Friday
morning. He spoke on THE Open
Shop" The other students entered
in the contest were Ruth Retiring, who
spoke on Immigration" and Roy
Hawekotte on Soldiers Bonus"
Each contestant was allowed five
minutes to deliver his talk Helen
Robinson was the winner of the con.
test last year.
The program for senior class night
which is to be held Thursday, June
l, has been made out and is as fol
lows: Orchestra, senior orchestra;
class history, Lourie Brown; solo
Helen Mashmeyer; class prophecy
Mary F. Churchill; class will, Irene
Jarra; piano solo, Lois Edwards; class
song, seniors; yell, seniors; class
spoon presentation, Stanley Greene;
orchestra, senior orchestra.
Students of the high school were
given names of children Of France
England, Germany, Russia, China anC
Japan, last Monday.
Track letters were voted by the stu
dent council to be awarded to Greene
Kessler, Kennedy and Bond. Reid
Huber and Hobson qualified in the
recent meet with Brookville and vii
gain their letter Debating team mem
bers who were awarded letters wer:
Romy, Stanley, Campbell and Scull.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
TO STUDY PROPOSAL
TO ABOLISH 12-H0UR
DAY IN STEEL TRADE
tBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON May 19-The prac-
ticability of abolishing the 12-hour day
throughout the steel industry of the
country will be studied by a special
committee of five to be appointed
from the industry at an early date, by
Judge Ebert H. Gary, as president of
the American Steel and Iron Institute
Authorization for appointment of
the committee to make a scientific
investigation of the matter and re-
port its conclusions to the industry
was voted by Al representative steel
manufacturers last night after dis
cussing the question with President
Harding at a White House dinner con-
ference to which they were invited
for that purpose.
President Harding's suggestion that
the 12-hour work day be abolished
for the good of industrial America was
approved in principle by the steel man.
ufacturers present without exception.
Judge Gary, acting as spokesman for
the presidents guests, stated after the
conference that they voted unanimous
ly for the committee investigation to
determine its practicability.
Not to Interfere.
| The president stated, Judge Gary
said, that he did not desire to inter
fere with the natural and legitimate
progress of business, nor to do any
thing except to assist industry to meet
if possible, what is apparently a strong
public sentiment"
In the course of a full and free
discussion of the question, many OBJ
stacles to the abolition of the 12-houl
day were pointed out to the president
| it was said, and the steel men made
no commitments on the proposal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
DISAGREE IN TRIAL. OF
YOUNG BANK CLERK
(Ry Associated Press)

CHICAGO, May 19.-The jury in the
second trial of Willie Dalton, boy bank
clerk, who stole $4,000 worth of Lib
erty bonds, was discharged today after
it had failed to agree The vote stood
IL to one for conviction, it was an
nounced.
Dalton sat with his head in his
hands, while members of the jury talk
ed with newspapermen. Asked what
he thought about it he simply said, Il
guess it's all right, but they don't
seem to want to give me another
chance"
DaIton's case attracted nationwide
attention, not only because of his age,
II, and the sum he took, because of a
similar case a short time ago when
| Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands, said that
bank officials were partly to blame
for robberies by bank clerks, because
they surrounded them with millions
of dollars and paid them small salar-
| les, and thus, the judge held, provided
too great temptation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
SURPLUS OF GASOLINE
DESPITE PRICE BOOST
fBv Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, May 19.-Oil companies
have a surplus of S00,0O0,000 gallons
of gasoline on hand, despite the in
crease in the price throughout the
country, according to delegates attend
ing the convention of the American
Automobile association, which opened
here today. NJ. o. Eldridge, of Knox
vile, Tenn, director of the good roads
board of the association, declared that
there are approximately 100000 au-
tomobiles in the country, one-third OF
which are owned by farmers.
Increased gasoline prices and leg
islation providing for severe penalties
for theft of automobiles today were
before the convention, which ends to
morrow.
The American Automobile associa
ION is composed of automobile clubs
Nn all sections of the United States.