davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
Goat Dairy For Seattle
tFrom the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer


With the arrival in Seattle the
other day of eight hundred goats
from Tuscon, Ariz., to be added to
his herd on Cypress Island of the
San Juan group, the largest herd in
the Northwest, DR.. Henry B. Parker
OF Urban said he is planning the
establishment en- a vast scale of a
goat dairy industry next autumn.
He has great faith in the milk-pro-
ducing qualities of goats, declaring
them to be superior to cows. Their
milk, he says, is sweeter, and, inn
mune to tuberculosis, makes ideal
food for infants and invalids.
Seattle consumes one thousand
quarts of goats milk daily, said the
doctor, almost exclusively used by
babies. 1t is recommended by phy-
sicians because its composition more
nearly approaches that of mothers
milk than any other domestic ami
NAL, he remarked.
The doctor plans to establish a
dairy this fall and aside from the
sale of milk will manufacture Swiss
cheese.
The average daily production of a
milk goat is from two to three quarts
and a person can keep a goat at
cost of five cents a day, said Doc
tor Parker in alluding to the prac-
ticality of keeping goats by the aver
age family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
Teach All Citizens English
tFrom the New York Evening Post.

tFrom the New York Evening Post. j
A one-language commonwealth by
the time the 1920 census takers call
around to. ask about your health
and make some other neighborly in
quiries is the somewhat ambitious
program of the New York State De-
partment of Education. Also a
literate commonwealth. Governor
Smith has approved a bill passed by
Republican and Democratic legis-
lators, appropriating 100000 for
organizing and directing this phase
of education. The bill permits local
tiles to appropriate money for fac
tory classes night schools, home
classes and other approved forms of
carrying instruction to non-English
speaking and illiterate adults.
The State appropriation probably
will go for the necessary expense of
organizing and supervising such in
struction, and for co-ordinating the
methods in this interesting and in
creasingly popular social endeavor.
of education will pay the teachers
and provide the school materials.
But as there is to be coordination
of official and volunteer agencies,
the latter including broad gauged
employers who have realized the
value of one-language working
staff, and civic spirited men and
women who have been pushing
Americanization work, the cost may
be expected to be far less than the
value of the result.
1t is a big job. New York State
in 1910 led all the other States of
the Union in the number of its illit-
crate residents. More than 100000
individuals more than 10 years old
were unable to read and write, and
of this number s62,025 were foreign
born. Non-English speaking resi-
dents of this State in 1910 were
counted at 597.012. In the years
1911, 1912. 1913 and in more than
half of 914 immigration added to
this number, although the addition
was doubtless Offset by those of
alien tongue who acquired English.
New York State has the largest pop
ulation and that is the reason why
IL has more illiterates than any other
State in the Union
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
WAYNESBORO'S EXAMPLE

URCHASE by the Lands Com
pany of seventeen acres of land
at Waynesboro as a site for
houses the corporation means to
erect for it's employees is a recogni-
ton of the employers responsibility
for the living conditions of the en-
ploye. The employing agency nat
urally expects a full days work for
full days wages. but workmen who
must pay excessive rents are likely
to have their minds on matters
other than their work and men who
spend their leisure in the unhealth-
full surroundings of overcrowded
districts are not physically fit to
meet their tasks as they should.
Employers whose financial means
would permit could very well take
a lesson from the Lands companys
program.
The old style type of company
house'-those disgraces of so many
Pennsylvania mining and manufac-
turing ulSIrlCJS-lS no IOHBeT toleF-
ated. The wise employer, going into
house building, recognizes this and
proceeds accordingly. What the
average working man wants is a
decent, good-looking house at mod
crate rent and the employing COM
pany that meets his demand is bound
to have fewer labor troubles and a
greater degree of contentment among
its men than that which pays no
attention to its employees except dur
ing working hours.
There are corporations not thou
sand miles from Harrisburg that
might, with profit, give the Waynes-
boro project careful study
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
MINISTERIAL TOMMYROT

MINISTER of the gospel, speak
II ing before a gathering Oh
nreachers in Philadelphia a
few days since, called the Boy Scouts
"hoodlums who rough house IN
church" The Scouts, he thinks,
are mere agents. of Satan who annoy
nastors and some times are absent
from church on camping trips
These appear to be the sole counts
against them in their accuser's
mind, which leads one to the con-
cl,ision that the reverend gentleman
in question seems, in the language
of the street, to have gone off half
cooked"
OF course there can be no good
excuse for boys misbehaving IN
church, but the tone of some SER
mons is sufficient to arouse the
latent bolshevik in any spirited lad
and we are tempted to the belief
that the boys in question may nave
had ample provocation.
OF course nobody believes that the
RON Scouts are any VI biO S'i'AoS
charged. The public. knows them
too we'll for that. But isn't it pitiful
that the pulpit of Christian church
should be occupied by man Of such
small discernment, of such limited
vision and understanding, of such
woeful lack of sympathy and Christ
like spirit? How different is this
attitude from that of Him who said
suffer the little children to come
unto me-" Possibly our ministerial
friend has repented at length his
hasty remarks. For his own sake
we hope so. 1t is such remarks as
his that bring criticism upon the
church and keep many excuse-seek-
ing people from uniting with it.
The great majority of devoted
Christian ministers are more careful
and Just in their criticisms, but all
are injured by the thoughtlessness
of the few.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
HOWABOUT THE GARAGE?

HORACE MCFARLAND, chair
man of the Harrisburg Cham
= Der of Commerce Housing
Committee. in a pamphlet just issued
by the American Civic Association
calls the attention of town designers
and architects to the necessity OF
taking notice of the automobile in
the general scheme of building.
The six million automobiles in the
United States will soon be doubled,
says he, and in addition to providing
garages for them, Mr.. Mcfarland
believes that some provision for
parking them when away from the
garages should be provided, to the
end that streets may not be cluttered
up and traffic blocked by automobiles
left standing in the center of thor
their owners transact business. do
their days work, shop or sit in the
movies. Says Mr.. Mcfarland:
We are paying much attention
less we consider this matter of
the location and character of the
garage in connection with the To-
cation and character of the house,
all our town planning may fail
to give us the adjunct of beauty
and good order so desirable. To
neglect provision for the garage
in connection with town planning
is only a little less neglectful than
to continue to overlook the street
traffic and street parking" prob
lens.
Let us wake up the architects
and the town planners by de-
manding that each of them in his
work accept the possibility that
every wage-earner whose income
exceeds $1,000 a year is likely to
own an automobile within the
next five years. which must have
room to run and to stand and be
conveniently stored when not in
active use.
Here is a matter that must soon
force itself not only upon the atten-
ton of architects and planners, but
of municipal authorities everywhere.
providing they do not take il up
voluntarily in the very near future.
lHe dutoInObllSt Will lhS CoillihS VI
peace, will descend upon us like a
flock of locusts ard unless we pro-
vide for it parking space near the
centers of our cities and at other
convenient points our traffic prob
lens are bound to become much
more serious than they now are.
Most likely we shall have to come
to the place of buying land and set
ting it aside for public parking pur-
poses. At all events, live city coun-
ellis everywhere will be turning their
attention to this matter very seri-
ousy before the year is out. Mr.. Nc
Farland has struck a keynote in
municipal affairs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
What Ho! Scenario!
(By Howard Dietz)


The call of the movies has reached
to all corners
Society's fathomless niche.
To steeplejacks, truckmen, profess
sional mournerS,
The humble as well as the rich
Ny relatives, servants, my gossipy
neighbor-
The merchant, the man with the
plow;
You query the cause of the shortage
of labor?
They're writing scenarios now.
Now authors have entered the
cinema calling
The Eminent Authors, you know.
The list of the bookmen is more
than appalling.
For see who have formed the new
Co.
There's Atherton, Rinehart; there's
Beach and there's Morris.
There's King, and there's Scott,
and there's--wowl--
Old Rupert the Hughesi Be q movie
fan, Horace
They're writing scen@xtne nUw !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
COMMUNITY CENTERS

" HE school board, with DIR.
Downes in the lead, is deter
mined to give the school house
community center idea a thorough
tryout in Harrisburg. For years
it has been believed that the school
house is not performing its full
duty when it is in use only FIVE or
six hours a day, five days in the
week. The problem has been to get
people into the school house after
it has been vacated by the pupils.
The community center idea so far
has failed, beneficial as 1t would be
if worked out to n point where it
would meet the approval of the
public. 1t Is not that the idea has
been proved wrong. but that the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
Germans UNCHANGED

q IFrom the New York Tribune.l
Germany processes no repentance.
She says the peace is one of vio-
lence, thus declaring that lack of
physical power. not her will, pre-
vents her renewing it. May the
next generation not reproach the
present one. May determinations
harden. Germany may not be trust
ed until there is a change more
fundamental than yet manifest.
Germany must be kept unarmed and
frontiers strong until the danger
passes. Here are our bulwarks of
peace. There are none other as
long as Germany is as she Is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
A Reminder

[From the Springfield Republican. ]
Before Senator Hiram Johnson
gets nominated for President on the
republican ticket next year the re-
publican voters will be sufficiently
reminded that in 1915 California
gave a plurality of $4,000 for Mr..
johnson and a minority of 3,773 for
Mr.. Hughes, which gave the presi-
dency to Mr.. Wilson. Who killed
Cock Robin?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
His Turn
[From Answers, London1

GFrom Answers, London1
Two golf fiends-an Englishman
and Scot-were playing a round
together. After the first hole. the
Englishman asked:
How many did you take?"
Eight" replied the Scot.
"Oh, only took seven, so it's my
hole!" exclaimed the Englishman
triumphantly.
After the second hole, the En-
glishmcn put the same question
again. But the Scot smiled know
ingly.
INA, ma ma man" said he; its
ma turn tae ask first"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

Well. well, well. see who's here to
take the place of the war on the first
page; meme other than our old friend,
Harry Thaw.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
Larqe Families in Those Days

And Shimei had sixteen sons and
six daughters; but his brethren had
not many children. neither did all
their family multiply like to the
children ne Judah. I Chronicles,
w 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

Germany weeps for her lost hon
or" but fails to realize that she her-
self threw it away when her armies
revaged helpless Belgium.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

We wonder what will become of all
the mirrors and brass foot rails.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
iished herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

How are we going to keep MIN
down in the White House after he's
seen Paree?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

is breathing heavily and not respond
ing to presidential restoratives. The
end is expected in a day or two.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

Latest reports from the bedside of
]. Barleycorn are to the effect that he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28

IT'S toeH to be up to dat, but its fool
Dolly Ne,os.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25

Scrleben Seubag Morgen blep
man @ihne til en- e~ienoommelig Cpl
looc / Stocfbolm. 9eo S.Jioen op.
oaaeoe Sc en- pnere Manb, ioin
i~paoiercoe paa Saset al ct 3.
Gtages aus / Centrum. o.
man forltoo, at ban git / Sspne OF
irpateoe for, at ban ifuloe iaIoe nao,
benteoe man Ell Stigeautomnbil.
Men ier benue raj irem, ifeoe oct.
iom man frps!eoe: Manoen iaISt
neb ira Saaet, - iremoeles uben at
paagne. Smn bIcu siebliffelis 'fiert
til Spscbus, bpor ban blep laat iii.
ienss. en- iorelsbig llnoerisaeIic
braate insen @uno for Oag,r. men
man frpsteoe for Ell Siernerpitelie.
Ssrit peo 5.1ioen ON Gftermi6oa-
gen paasneoe ban. San blep rieset
iorbauIct, oa ban opoaseoe, at ban
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25
Wangler WaTiniiter.

Ger er for Stoen flor Wongel poc
Waifiniiter, Iom err amerifonifc Dor
Gere. for Sfibe, iom ligger i 9ltlall.
terbapShanne. Netalingcll, ioru bn
beS bisie W~aifinilter, or ira SLAB Il
pr. Waaneb Tor treble MSiiitenter I'll
S2S7,50 on Waaneben Tor Serite.
moifiniiter. 6orl,oen @ctalingen bal
Maifinilterne nnturligoiS olt TIT
iom Soft og Spbolb. 0isie Sp.
Ipsninger fremgaar al Ell @eretning
iom nplig er aigipet al Il. @. Ship.
ping @oorb. 90 iom ct Grempel
poa Ma'tiniIunangelen nppncs oct
at Boston Chipping Iaenep OF 9oarr
forleben hanbe IS lebiae Wuifiniit.
itiainaer, men inqen Inisgere. Ma.
rinemalfiniiterncS Organization
Boston berettcbe f%orleoen, at sen
hanoe megct ioo brugbore Mpno Tor
icrite Walfiuiititilinger % bapoe
tppe ubeiatte Vlabier for Seritc.,
Nnbcns o. Sreoieasiiitenter. 9ia-
ucnbe Silltmnoe err rapportcret fro
Ieip gorf % Norfolf. Hue @aaoe,
iom ifal eoa fra sc itorc Siser neo
Ill Saoet, blir opbolot / Wontrcal
paa 8runo al Wangel paa Maiftni-
tier. Tch bisie @aabcr err set Sfif,
at Sc Mnitiniitcr. iom fsrer Dem nco
ira &c tore Sleer, gaor ira Sem /
Montcral. Ser ppertageS sc al Ma.
if;niitcr, Scr iom &csel blioer icnbt
op ira Boston Tor at aileie "Serif-
panosma'tiriitcrne", l,aar Sfibcnc
lfal gaa pao 2augreis.
Orr. Senrp Sctparb, Sircfter for
@oaroets Observation-Disclosures
%rapporterer. at Sitiationcr or afitt.
&i bar. tiger Tirettsren, @aaoer liz
genhe / WcntreaI, Boston OF Bort.
lano % oentcr paa Maifiniiter.
Chipping 9oaro bar Waifinilter I'M
Der llohannclic neb ipeciene Sfcler,
men bisic Solf er enonu life briig-
bare. Meu peo Sfibsbpgaerier. pao
Sa~pncbaaber % | 3pitfart cr Ser not
al Naifiniiter, liaeiom Der | for
ifielie Slaes liencite tilanbS or nof
al opatige SoIf | benne @ranchc.
Tisie Gclf hurhe fomme frem III, %
eisrc 1ieneitc | Sceanfart - nctop
III | ct iaaoant prefGrt gieblif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25

Msbe. 5sIsenoe GorbanoIinssgien
itanbe bebanbleoes Onsbag u,bc1
Wsoet: Snblebning al Safobs 9rep
neo Naitor 8. Hoienqpiit. Srbleb
ming I'll Sebrperbreuet, pe6 Vaitol
W. Tborien. On aitenen boIote!
Samtalemsoe al. 7.30. Yaitor 3
Orbal inoleoebe set ioreli9gcnbt
Gmne, "@brabams 9rspelic". Slert
al grsorene tos Del SamtaIep. DC
Sefretpren haatte iorIooe Rsoel
5~orsoag, bleb Hait. z. Setpeit palot
til mlolertioig SefretPr. Sans Rap.
port bier, at ct Heierat ON muIiq
ltgellg Soroeling al 1relternes Heiie.
ilogifter blep leperet peo Vaitor Z.
SPtbeit. Oct bIep bcitemt, at Bette
MeIerat ifuloe l9ies igien pes npite
Mfsoe % at Sagen ga itulbe bebano-
les. Baltor u. S. Nerbie, Minne-
opolts, Mimi, bar nprpprenoe iioIte
0og % blep optaget iom rnaogipenbe
Dieblem. Ioriioen ooen19pnte Yre.
tier bar ogiaa fsIgenoe Breiter til
iteoe: e. 81. Gasberg, 6. 6. Naberg,
9errt @ranbforb og 6. 3. Samnncr.
Wsoet afiIntteoes meo 9nbagt peb
Sormonocn, Yaitor $. Hoienqpiit.
Ssnbag oen 22oe S5irni bar Ell
5eitoag for Rocf Bale 0tenighco
og oens Yreit, sc. y. @rifien; ban
fnno oa feire fit 25-aarsiubiIQum
iom Brett og bapbe / belle bcrnc Sio
betiert Weniebebeu. Genne Wenig.
beo er ct NeiuItat al 6oreninsstanfen
/ 9O.Iarene, oa Der ier Den 1io par
to Wenisbeoer, "0aIle", ~tilberenbe
Sc. 1boritenfens anlo, og "Hocf
Taaep", tilberenoe Yaitor. @bo.
erifiens anlb. Bale Mtenigbeo bar
Den nlinoite al bisic to; belt opIcItc
i'm Organization pe melote fla mo /
&ocf @onep, % Gbo. Grifien fort
iatte ion Yreit / Ben iaaleoes for
egeoe Weniebeb. Ga bans &alo og-
'aa porte nleget poa ANDRE Ganter,
ina falote ban / 1894 (nteo Menig-
beoens Samtpffe) fin Sen Wticbael
grifien, iom netop ba bar orbi-
.lteret, til lin &apelan. 9ette SplIes.
arbeibe i~ortiattes / 10 @ar, imotil
1904 ga galnle Yaitor Goparo
grifien fo~rnebelit Ilocrooms ipagbeo
ncolagoe fin preiteIigc G~irfiombeo.
W%enigbeOerne | oct %uofian itore anlo
nlsote ga peo &omiteer % cneoes ON
at ubitebc &albsbreb til bonGrenoe
Gapeqan 80. 9. grifien iomt til
9roren, 8. $. Grifieu, iom / nogle
anr bopoe ppret Treit / Sttertail
60, Winn. GaIoet u1toges, % iioen
bar bisie TO Yreitebrsore ififtepiS
brubt 2ipetS @rsb for Menigbeoerne.
Gn iaaoan Sroning er fanife noget
rneitaaenoe / Samiunoet, men Me-
1igbeberne bar tribes, poret % be-
fig bel oerpeo. @t Mocf Sale
iatte HriS paa Taitor 90.
9. Grifiens Mrbeioc / bt5ie iorbi-
% Iar, frcnl9aar oerai, ar
ben peb bellne Mnlebning o~perraftc
)am en- Beneeeane paa $532.50 meo
Saf for alt / Den ipunone Gio oa meb
ON 2pffc % &e~liignelie foi
)am % Samilien / fommenoe Sage.
W. y. Grifien ipareoe berpao
neo biertelig Saf % gau nogle
gemcrfninger ON lin SiltrG.
,elie al aalbet og lit Arbeioe inotil
III. Wenigbeocns Sangfor lang flerc
% Mr. og Wrs. Z. $. &one
II Granite Sails lang flerc Solocr.
Serpaa talte Eaitor .. s. Grificn
" itiloreoe / forte Srpf en- Breits %
II WenigbebS Nrbeibe, Gnmpe ioo-
Seire, og lpite t%ililut &eliig
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25
@tamos SIpcm i S.mocn.

Get er en- fitter, poaliosItJ gsbaublluo,
Tom Iinorer tlsnoe &oriur os 3uoirritaz
iioner nGfsn eieblit!eIie 90 iom liuorer oe
iiprter Snoen.
6orIona Dos Gpotbstsrsn en- 35c eaer 81
Waite Semo oe onpenb BET Tom onp L.
Snart oil Ts iiHbe ub, at Srritqiiousr,
Sregntr. eczema, simmer, Riueorm. "9lads
heaos' % lienube Observation-Disclosures nil
fpinoe. sloi 3smo. bette ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
tlfreAsfIueube i~lpoenbe Mliobsl er alt, 9oab
1e bsbeper. ba bet iororiDsr be fleite bubs
neilei os slsr sE0sn bieb, fsrt % iuaS.
The L. ". Rose Co. Cleveland. Ohio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25

Nrbeioc for Sc fpntmeuoe Nlar. TennL
Stolc or omfuttet n1eb ltorre S~nritaaelie
% Sntcresie al bodoe W~enigheber %
Treltcr inbenfor 0iitrittct eno nogen-
iinne fer. i1oget iom Hart fom frem nnner
@ebanolineen al alt reorerenbe Stolen.
Siitrittet snofieuote SGuesfprmanoens
G~ubefalina III. $. I. frenrtibigt Srlg al
Semiuarbp9uiuaeu | Sunlline.
ON Nfteneu talte Haltorcrne Y. W.
@lpisatcr % y. 6. 9anieIien ON ling
oumsdrbcioet innenfor bort Sduufuun.
Sorsono Wor9eu G1oaat bed Yait.
1. Naalono. Sntnet FOR Saoen bar 10
Surcorug ppcr Sen lutherife airtes
SGrnrcrter / lin MlminheIigheo" og 9r.
\. q. NilnnhI ialte ~ipeeie!t oper ben
lltherife airtcs SGrmerter prorsrenoe
az Scills Nriiflis ipm ianb @iio OF 'anot
Ienucite. b. @ibelen iom Cubs inipircs
reNe ORR, q Saframenterne. 81 Airicn,
q Heiirroiegisrelieu. aomite Np. .
(Siplernel rurporterche pen Taitor
Schmidt. Set oentoac.s. az Der inoens
for Siitriftet ifuIoc ionllcS 10000 Sols
lars til Spcfauc College til STfielie a,
necueuniae Hcrbenrineer. 2isclebes. at
beioe ipertiGttes for al iitre eennc StoIe
minoit 800 G!eoer for iommenne gar.
SorsSaJ @iterminsas Nneaat pco
Goitor Cutie. Eaitor $. y. ailodbI
bolnt Ct initriittipi % bclGrenoe Sorehraa
oner &iriens @armhiertigbensarbeioe.
apmite Go. 6 (Ninanierne) rapportereee
pee Valtor $. farietb. @lNgettet for
Der belle Samiuno hIcp antaaet. Yaitr,
Shurien. Sinausietretrr for SamfnrNet.
por tiliteNe op aap iusplerenoe Splnsuins
ger ON DC enteltc Hoiter. 9iitriitct peo,
roo Tom i'm Gel al @ueaettet 10.325
Dollars.
ON NfisRen holot Troi. Sr. !. q.
Siloahl Saitrralprrnit.eu no fra 2 Sor.
iieiie Gel al Ale Sap. % fsrite Sell ai
bte 4arifeI.
6resaa zen Abe Gulf beItos Wtsects
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-25
45be garsans.

laa paa Spsebus, os %forlaugte itrar
at tonrie no. San margIeoe intet
% fiinoe. life bulfe, at Der bapoe
bTnot bam noget iGrlig, meoens
ban iop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-09
FOUR ARE CANDIDATES
FOR MEXICAN PRESIDENCY
CnmpniEns Being Prepared Despite
CnrrnnZn's Attempt to Delay
Elections.

MENlCO CITY. March S.-Candidates
for election to the Presidency of Mexico
are organizing and preparing for their
campaigns. despite Il proclamation by
President CarranZa urging that such
action be postponed until the later par:
OF this year.
Only few political papers strongly
opposed to the government question
the sincerity OF President Carranza's
declaration that he has no intention of
attempting TO evade the constitutional
provision prohibiting one man from
twice serving as President by seeking
his own reelection.
Those most prominently mentioned
as probable candidates for the Presi-
uency in 1929 are General Pablo Con
Zales, General Salvador Alvarado. Cen
eral Aware Obergon and Attorney
Asuirre Berlansa, now Secretary OF the
Interior.
General Alvarado was founder OF the
Hennequen Regulation Commission of
lucatan. He is reported TO have begun
negotiations for the purchase OF II news
paper In the capital TO support his
candidacy 1t is expected that General
ObreSon Will receive the support of ono
Of the Mexico City papers now owned
by group Of National Liberal Party
leaders