davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-16
DESP|ADADA T InPLACAB[E IS Ia
PERSECUTION REL|G|OSA EN- RUS|A
Los bolshevkis estan nevando cabo campana sste-
matca contra la iglesia catoEca, como parte del
plan dirigido lograr la destruction de toda idea
religiosa en- la Santa Russia

las iglesias violadas. : como las re-
liquias de los santos, que han sIdo
vene-aGas por millopes de devotos
cn u.uchos siglos. han sido profana-
Gas.
AcIso II nota mas diab0lica de csc
ataqQe desatentado contra todas las
coSaS Sagradas. es Ia mascara de
hipocresia = cl clmulo de neatiras
con que Q! gobierno del Soviet in
tenta ocultar su verdadera actitud
ilacia In religion. Los bolShev!klS
han proclamado CT todQs los tonos
que respetan n hbertad re!igiosa. y
en- sus tratados Y conveDios siempre
S:;rantizan Ia libertad dc conc!encia
de cultos, dentro Gel te-Titorio So
yietista.
Por ejemplo. por el articulo ! del
t!r,cado dc Riga, conclude el IS de
mario lie 1921 entire el Soviet ruso y
Po.on!a. Sc garantizan tales derech"s
4 toIos los que prCfesen II ecat0-
lica. Y Ell Sobierno del Soviet Sc com
promote =. no intervenir para NADIA
en- los trabajos., discipline ceremo-
MAS de In Iglesia Cat6iica en- Russia.
I4a Collection de decre;os y circu-
lares del Conisario de Justicia del
pueblo de- Ukania, sobre Ia seDara-
ciin dc "a IgIcsia de! Estado'', pu-
hEcato este ano. trae en- caSi cada
pdSiHa Ia pI:abra hueca "ibertad
mezclada con instrucciones pErfidas
para 1estruir el espiritu relSioso y
arrojar del pats al clero. para poner
fin = toda religion.
e pirrafo de uno de los edlc-
tos. que tiepe fecha del % de
enero de 1919 dice: Sc prohibe pu
bIica-. dcntro de los itrnites de Ia
rcpIblica. algura ley ordenanza
que pueda' destruir IA Iibertad de
conciencis de los ciudadanos'. FL
70 tercero del misIno dec-eto
declara Que "Cada ciudadano Puede
profesar Ia religion que suste. no
p:ofeSar I.inguna".
IL resolution del CongreSo de Co
misa;ics de IuSticia de toda "a Ru-
sf3 10 fech.. 10 de octubre de 1921
dice. La autoridad del Soviet no
nrotsre 4 ningunF de las iglesias mi
Iitantss. pcro no perseguiril ninsu-
M de elias. -.-
Pero auuque el Soviet dice publ
camente que profesa tai doctrina. 81
eonGucta ha sido muy diStlnta, to
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-16
FUE ABSUELTO UN
ACUSADO De IA
MUERTE De i'm
MEX|CANO
FL mexicano muerto era
Pedro Saucedo, que Vi
via en- un rancho GER
ca de Harrington
Ell Ccnsulado recibe una
information detallada
del jurado

sam Graam, a quien Sc habia acusa
DO por IA muer,e de! mexicano Pedro
Saucedo, acaecida hace aIgunos me-
ses Ell un runto sItuado como a VEIN
te miIlas de "a poblaci6n de Browns
vile, Texas, aerca del upblado de
Harlingen, Texas, fue absuelto por
el Jurado que 10 ju2g6 y ante e. cual
castigo del acasado.
Tai comUnlca eI sefior Luis G. vi
llalpando. Consul de Mexico en-
Brownsville, Texas, al senor Enrique
D. Ruiz, Consul General de Mexico en-
eSta ciudad. en un oficio fechado el
de los co-.ientes ;ranscrito al Sc
nor Ruiz y dirigido i Ia Secretarfa
de Reiaciones Exceriores de nues.ro
pals
En- ese of!cio el Consul de Mexico
Ell Brownsville, relata al Consul Ge-
neral Ruiz y q Ia Sccretarfa de Re-a-
clones, que e. Fiscal District Attor-
ney) pCesent6 Graham como res
ponsable de Ia muerte de Saucedo
que eE Juez eXtern0 la opinion de que
el acusado era responsible de haber
dado. muerte = Sducedo q impulses
de Ia ira: y que el abogado repre-
sentar:e del Consu.ado de Browns
vile, como paste acusadora, comba-
ito con todo exito todos los arGumen-
-tos de los defeIsores de Graham,
por. (.timo, que el Jurado, despues
de haber deliberado durante diez
siete horls, absolvi6 al acusado.
En- el oficio de rcterencia el senior
Nillalpando dice al sefior Ruiz que e.
Jurado de Graham tuvo lugar el. dfa
5 de los co:rientes, que e. veredic;o
prQaunciado por el tribunal, fu& dc
inculpabilidad ~ favor del REQ.
Al mismo tempo hace c! seror Vi
ilalpando una relaciCn de los hechos
que ucasionaron Ia Inuerte de Pedro
Saucedo, expcesandose en- los ST
guientes terminus:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-16
UNA PARTIDA REBELDE
PASO LA FRONTERA
Ell Ola Is
Sc inferno en- territorio de
Tamaulipas por I'm Lugar
cerca de Reynesa
Telcqrama Especial para IA PRENSt'.

Telcgrama Especial para IA PRENSA'.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. octubre Is
La ofic!na de Immigration que existe
en- "a ciudad dc MatamoroS. Tamau-
lipas. inform6 aver a Ia Secretaria
de GobernaciGn que en- e. t!TanscurSo
de Ia noche del diL IS cruzaron Ia
frontera por un purto si;uado in
mediaciones de Reynosa y que sc CO.
noce por el nomore &c San Francisco,
ounce hombreS arn?ados que proce-
dentes del ter:itorio de los EStados
Undos Sc internaron Mexico con
prop6sitos de -evolucionar.
Sc igno-a el Gombre de Ia persona
que figure como jefe de el!os, pero
Sc sabe que las tropas fedeTales que
suaynecen aqucllos runtos persiguen
a Ia partida en- ateaci6n n que Ia Off
Gina de Migraci0n do proato aviso
del caso a los fodera!es. los que posi-
blemerte logren loc"lizsr los revo-
lucionarioS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-16
Especial para ia Prensa"

WASHINGTON. d. c. Oc-ubre Il
Asi como IA c!vI.izac;6n contemplG
atcnita los actos de locura de "A re-
vo.uci6n t?ancesa. en- sus mas te-
r-ibies monentos. de "A misma ma
nera e. mCndo reNg.oso Sc extremece
de horror con motive de las atroci-
dades boiShcviSis contra las iglesias
y clero de toGas denomiaaciones.
Nj IA IgleSia Cst5lica Eornana. nj
Ia OrtodoNa ruSa. ri u judla nj "a
p-otestantc han ha.,aGo gracia a los
ojos de los fanaticcs y b-utaies boil
Shevikis. que solo descau Ia destruc-
ci6n de todos los idealeS y apode-ar-
se para su uso particular dc todaS
las propiedades de las isiesias.
En- las canCtlierlas de cusi todas
las naciones civilizadas del mundo
hay archivadas Grandes cGatidades
de documentcs que demueStran IN
contestabiemenee IN infamia de las
Autoridas,eS sovietistaS. a peSar de
las bellas pallb-aS y dc las prone
Sas halaSadcras que Sc leen en- los
tratados bolshevikiS y en- suS foi.etos
de propaganda, no hay duda aiSuna
de que Sc estAs llevGndo a Cabo, slSte-
m&ticamente. una campana que tie
ne po- objeto n destruction de toda
idea religiosa IN n santa Russia.
QUiza "a mayor pdrte de las pTuc
has que Sc han archiva0o n lis o.
f!cinas de las Daciones lie Occidenie.
sean de las ztroCidadcs comet,Gas
contra IA IGlcSiI Cat6liCa en- Russia.
-Ante5 de In rCvoiuci0n una gran par
te de los hab.tantes G- los GominioS
de! za- oraba Ell las catedraies ca
t5licas romanas- En- LCdo eI terri
tOrio de PoioDia- en- gran parte del
occ.dente Y del sur de Russia, : aun
en- n rcR!otA Siberia. hahia Comu-
nidadeS cat6licas fervoroSas.
Hoy 50 diriSe contra esos cat6E-
COS una campana concerta.ga y sin
niSericordia- Los cac6licos que Vi
ven en- n parte de Russia que Sc ha-
liz. mas ceCCa de Pclonia. son. prin
Cipalmcnte. c: blanco de los odioS de
los faniticos boIshcvilliS. I'm VAS
hingtcn Sc han recibido VI los do
cumentos ofiCiales de las atlas auto
ritadss de II ISleS!I al Gobierno po-
laco- ESUs Gocumen;os reiiereu las
propiedadcS eciesiaSticas que han 81
do coRfisC2daS. e. n0mero de saCer-
dotes reducidos u priSi6n. los obje-
4 tcs preciosos que han sido robados,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-16
(Por John PAGE).
Seryicio ESoecial

SefNtcio especial
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct is. -
Ia Union Pan-Amer!cana, ademaS
de nUchas otras de las activjdadeS
que Sc ha impuesto. Sc ha echado a
cuestaS Ia tarea de dar a Conocer en-
CaGa una de las nacioreS que Sorman
n Union. II EuS!ca mas popular de
cada una d e,aS naCionss que torman
par-e Dc ella. : aunQue hasta. IA fe-
cha los planes para levar cabo
est etrabajo no estan del todC terTnI-
nados, puede aSegurarse que al ser
llevadCs 4 una reaiizaci6n vendran 4
ser de suma utilidad y contr!bui-an
en- mUcho n acercamiento : mejor
amiStlI entire las naciones latino "a
mericaraS = los EstadoS Unidos-
Con e. prop6S!to de nevar cuanto
antes a IL ~calizaci6n eStos proyec-
tus. Mr.. Franklin Adams, Consejero
de IA Union Pan Americana suplico
hoy al rep-cSentante de LA PREM
SA- en- esta ciudad que le prCporcio-
nara algunaS de las compos1ciones
1nusicales mexicanas que mas popu-
lares fueran en- o. vecino pals del
sur. V como el periodiSta coatestara
que sus coaocinLentoS en- Gateria de
rndsica meNIcana 10 e-aa TODD 10
vas-os que Sc requerfa para aceptar
una comisi6n de tanta importanc!a,
NJ. Adams eNpres6:
-EstA bien. Mr. Page. toGno en-
consideration 81 eNcusa; pero al mis-
mo tempo ma permi;o indica- US
ted que podrta muy bien indicar al
Director de LA PRENSA, senior Lo-
zano. que nos ayuda-a en- esta Ia
rea- s. usted SupGica al seno- don
Ignacio z. LozaHo que nos seha!e las
piezas rnusicales que mas son ap-e-
c:adas y Queridas por e pueblo de
81 pals. pucde usted teas- IA seSuri-
dad de que tauto Uno COMO el otTo
fabraa prestado IN !nnportante SER
vicio que en- alto srado eStI2arenos'
Lo que a Union Pan Americana
soucita de LA PRENSA IS que sc le
seials
Io.-Cudl es "a Ma-cha mas popu-
lar entire los mexicanos; ast como
Ia segunda = tercera CUE en- 81
orden le sigan. CEStaS marchas de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-16
- O --
Sc CLAUSURARAN MUCHOS
TEAr9OS
Tclcgrama Especial para IA PRENsA".

Tclcgrama Especial para IA PRENsA".
CIUDAD DE 2IENICO, octubre IA
Temese IA clausura de gran numc:o
de teatros de eSta capital du-ante cl
presente mes debido a que esta1 SUI
friendo todos impnr' antes perdiGas.
Dfcese en- los c!rculos ;eatra!es.
que las ca:-adas 4 los coliseos Y sa-
:Caes de tiaa son muy pocas y que
tambien los gastos son muy su5idos,
Dor 10 que las empresas est4n su-
f-iendo algunas per6!das.
Considerase que 81 lleva 4 cabo el
c!e-re de los centres de diversion re-
feridos, quedarln sin trabaJo no me-
nos de cinco mil personals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-16
POZO PETROLERO QUE HACE
EXPLOSION

LONG BEACH, octubre 15.-Un
pozo petrolero Iue sc estaha taladTan-
do en- e. distrito de Signal Hill, V
que pertenece Il Ia Western Star Oil
Company, al acabarse el taladro arro-
j6 con gran fuerza cinco tonc.adas de
cafieria- causando dahos en otras
p.opiedades. por valor de s10e1o9.
El pozo estuvo ar-ojando, pr- mas
de una nora, icGo. acet-e y arena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-16
OTEA VEZ Ia GUERRA CIVIL
EN- FiUHE

LONDRES. octubre 15.-Noticias
recibidas en- esta ciudad dan cuenta
de que ha estaliado nuevanlente la
guerra civil entire los legionarios de
D'Anunnzio Y jas fuerzas de Zanella,
en- Fiume.
Tn despacho de Aacona dice que
los destroyers :talianos han sido en-
viados Fiume para ;mpedir que las
:uerzas de LIS fascist vayan de lara
a Fiume.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-16
Sc HA DoMINADo GL lNCENDlo
EN- LOS BOSQUES

DURANGO. Colorado, octubre 10
Los rangers que prestan sus servicios
en- los bosques y los volwntarios que
les ayudaron, :Sgraron dominar aro-
che el incendio de los bosques nacio-
males
Una de esas conflaGraciones quemo
cerca de 1000 acres de MADEIRA otro
dest-uy6 200 acres.
Muchos ranches quedaron tambien
reducidos a cea:zas. pero no hubo min
guna desSracia personal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-16
NUEVC ADMINISTRATORS DE LA
ADUANA DE VERaCRUZ

Yclcgrama Especial para "LA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, octubre 10
Ha sido ,desiguado para ocupar el
puesto de Administrator de Ia. Adua-
na Martina de Veracruz, el senor
Luis G. Arag6n, el cual ha salido pa
RI 81 nuerto fin de tomar possession
dc, puesto gu: Sc le Ia designado
Dor Ia Secretarfa de Hacienda y Gre
ditto Publico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-16
IA COMISION DEL CRlMsN
sEGUN UN TESTIGO

a nesar de Ia intervention del Sc
nor Adams. por encirna del hombro
de este, Graham do a Saucedo un
formidable golpe con la culata de "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-16

Pasa a Ia pag. 2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-16

Pasa q Ia "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-16
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-16

Pasa a Ia "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-10-16

San Antonio, Texas.
Cambianos Dollars por Orc Naeienal y
nuestro tipo de cambio es el mas barato.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
When A Girl
 Marries
By ANNE LESLIE.
Copyright. 1920. King Features Sym
 dicate, Inc.

"Our Tournie isn't the sort Of man a girl can vamp at long distance, any more than old Carl is" she had once declared
 Remembering this, I snatehed also from. recollection's scrap bag a thought of the time when Daisy had reproached me for coming back into Carrs life.
 I'm not blaming you for being beautiful and desirable and making men forget" she had hared out. I'm not saying that you'd come be- tween me and what want if you could help it. But think you've almost spoiled my life"
 And so cried out the impression Daisy had contrived to give me of herself.
 Don't worry. Tom-Daisy would l not run away to-lure you to her. 1 She'd stay here for that. But there's l always someone new for her-sene unattaina.b1e goal beckoning."
 You're wrong, Donna Anna" Tom cut in tersely. T don't know why the poor little kid had to go and think she was in love with me when I only liked her. But liked her in an honest to good ness way. She's the first girl I've ever protected from myself Which doesn't show me up any too well, but I'm not pos ing I'm just giving you all the l facts, because l like little baiaS as we'll as if she were a kid sister, and I can't bear the thought of her being hurt on my account"
 Why should she be?' I demand ed. You like her now. You always did. Your loving Irnaa. Warren hasn't changed that
 "She thought it might, guess" Tom groaned- 50 the youngsrer l went crazy. Otherwise she'd never have done what she-tried to do. One night when Mrs. Hill was out at Hid den Brook, Daisy came to my house We had it out then. I like to talk like a Dutch uncle. shipped heI home in a taxi. I've never seen hel since. Now do you seer"
 "Yes, I see," I eaid sadly. 'T ses that Daisy needs-an anchor. Bu' even if-even when we fnd her, don't know where she's going to ge
 that anchor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
American Marines
Steam to China

Manila, P. l.. April 26-AdmiraI
Joseph Strauss aboard the flagship
Huron OF the Asiatic squadron de.
parted yesterday for Chin-Wang.
Tao. with three companies OF ma
rines. Admiral Strauss said the pur-
pose of the movement was to pro-
tect American interests in China in
the event they are menaced by a
clash between Chinese factions.
The American legation guard at
Peking has already been strength
ened by additional marines. accord
ing to advices received here, but no
soldiers of the 18th infantry, sta
toned at Tien Tsin, have yet been
dispatched to Peking.
Refuses to Withdraw.
Peking. April 26.-(By A. P.)-
Taking the stand. that he intends to
employ force TO unity the country.
General Chang Tsao-Lin, governor
OF Manchuria, has sent a telegram
TO President Hau Shih Chang, re-
fusing to Withdraw his troops in
Chilli province. Instead of with
drawing, Chang Tsao-Lin has sent
additional forces southwark, making
almost 100000 he now has south Of
the great wall.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Another Breach
in Irish Peace
Pact Threatened
Dublin Provisional. Govern.
ment Announces Unable
Longer to Cooperate
With Belfast.

Belfast. April 26.-(By A. PA
breach between the Dublin and Bel.
fast governments. which Ulster po.
litical quarters declare may also en-.
tail a rupture Of the London agree
ment, is indicated by a statement is
sued by the provisional governmen,
in Dublin this afternoon announcing
that il is unable to cooperate with
the Belfast government in an inquiry
into the Irish railways.
The seriousness OF the general sit
ua'ion between the two governments
is indicated by a telegram from Mi
chael Collins. head OF the provisional
government, to Sir James Craig. the
Ulster premier:
"All here are agreed it is impos-
siblc TO make any further progress
until the vital clauses OF the London
agreement are fulfilled by YOU" said
Collins telegram, dated April p.
They consider your attitude regard
ing prisoners as most unsatisfactory
and entirely ont OF accord with the
letter and spirit OF the agreement
and your failure TO agree to investi-
cation OF cases under Clause V as
Tost unreasonable
(Clause V OF the London agree
ment OF March SO provided for cstab-
lisbmcnt OF committee in Belfast.
with equal numbers OF Catholics and
Protestants, TO hear and investigate
complaints OF intimidation, outrages.
ctc.)
Coup Feared.
Dublin, April 20 (By A. P.)-Ei-
forts to secure peace III southern
Ireland were renewed today with the
reassembling OF the conference be-
tween the free state and republican
LADDERS, adjourned from last Thurs
day.
The Dali Eireann was to meet At
3 o'clock and rumors of a possible
coup by Rory O'Connor. leader OF
the extreme republican forces were
afloat.
The conference continued into the
afternoon when it was adjourned un-
til Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Toxic Rocked
by Earthquake
Tremor Lasts Is Minutes
Several Persons Killed
Yokohama Shaken.

Toxic. April 26.-(By A. PA
heavy earth shock, centering in
Toxic, occurred at 1915 o'clock this
morning. Considerable damage was
done to buildings in the city.
The quake was preceded by an
eruption Yesterday of Mount Asama-
Yama, 80 miles northwest Of Toxic
which broke out with loud report
pouring forth VOLUMES of ashes,
stones and smoke. No serious dam
age was caused by the eruption.
The. earthquake caused the death
of few persons, none Of the vic
tins, however, being Americans or
Europeans.
There were many escapes of the
narrowest sort from collapsing CHM
neys and walls.
The earthquake was one Of the
most severe experienced here in a
long period. Officials stated it last
ed Is minutes. the longest in years.
The American embassy was
slightly damaged and many of the
exhibits at the peace exhibit were
broken.
Yokohama was as severely shaken
as Toxic, and the Chinese quarter in
that city was virtually destroyed and
the water works disrupted.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Colorado Senate Urges
Recognition of Mexico

Denver, Colo, April 26.-Declaring
that there " finally has been man
elected to the presidency of the Mex
lean republic who promises to be a
true saviour to his country the
Colorado senate i'll special session
yesterday adopted resolution call
ing upon the United States to recog-
nize President Obregon and Mexico.
The resolution. copies OF which have
been forwarded to Washington,
further states that "the senate of the
state of Colorado declares itself most
pleased with the election of Presi-
dent Obregon" and expresses a be-
lief that "the interests OF all con-
cerned demands prompt recognition
OF the republic of Mexico by the
United States.
A second resolution adopted de
plores the delay" of the United
States senate in passing the adjust
ed compensation bill for veterans of
the world war.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Race Now on for Free Trip to France;
Candidates in The Bee Good Will Contest
Will Receive Final Instructions Today
Local Committee Members TO
Act rs Hostesses at Meet.
ing at Hotel
Fontenclle.

Al candidates in The Omaha Bee
Good win contes, will NEE, with the
American Committee for Devastated
France this morning a, Hotel Fon-
'enelle. Candidates will bring their
campaign managers aud committees
Tor final instructions.
The local committee. consisting o.
Mrs. ]. ]. McMullin. chairman; Mrs.
Warren Rogers. Mrs. Howard Raj.
drise and Mrs. Charles Wilhelm win
act as hostesses. Several representa-.
iiyes OF New York headquarters will
be present 10 explain fully the ma.
ture OF the contest. methods OF bal
loting, work of the American Com
mi,tee for Devastated France and
all details in connection with the
contest
Candidates entered in the race
from out OF the city are being
brought 10 the meeting as guests OF
The Omaha Bee.
To Become Acquainted.
Promptly at 10 o'clock candidates
and their managers will be received
by the hostesses and introduced TO
each other. Twenty minutes later
moving pictures OF the work OF the
American Committee for Devastated
France will be shown. These pic
lures show the state OF France bat
tlefields as they are three years after
the close OF the war. the dugouts and
auarries in which the inhabitants are
living, the peasants themselves at
work and volunteer workers OF the
American committee caring for chill
dren and the general physical and
moral welfare OF the community.
At II o'clock instructions will b.
given for the conduct OF individual
campaigns. methods OF voting. care
Of funds received and rules govern
ing the entire contest explained. Bal
lot hooks will be distributed to the
and records taken Of tho
serial numbers OF ballots in their
care.
Prizes to Be Given.
At y o'clock. luncheon will be
served by Hotel Fontenellc. A long
table through the center Of the main
dining room has been placed at the
disposal OF the committee and decor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Bombers Attack
Spinning Plant
in Rhode Island
Loud Explosions Arouse Cih-
zens Of Pawtucket, Where
Spinners Are on Strike
Picket Shot.

Pawtucket, r. l., April 26.-Paw.
tucket was startled last night at lO
o'clock and again at II o'clock by
two loud explosions. Hundreds OF
people poured into the streets. After
two hours investigation police To-
Gated rent in the roof of the
Jenckes Spinning company plant.
The police found that bomb had
been thrown upon the roof No one
was in the building and the damage
was slight.
Operatives at this mill have been
on strike for IA weeks.
The second explosion was at the
Crown Manufacturing company's
plant two miles from the Jenckes
plant Police found that bomb
had been hurled to a cement plat
form and that the only damage was
the breaking of windows.
One strike picket was shot and
two others arrested yesterday near
the Jenckes plant when deputy sher-
ifs sought to disperse a crowd OF
$50 persons who, they assert, were
attempting to prevent men from go
ing to work at the mill.
Chicago, April 26.-Robbers en-
tered the apartment of Samuel Gar
field, broker, last night, and fled
with $4,000 worth of jewelry and
$500 in currency after binding and
gagging Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield and
their 3-year-old son, Russell. The
robbery was the work of three
men.