davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
Sc CONF|R Ia
REBELLION De
HAyCOTTE

Tsleo-nrn Esr,-,nt nr-4 Ia PRENSk
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. aoril 81
Uno de los rumores sensacionales
que el gobierno no ha logrado des-
mentir, V que ha significado mucho
para Ia opinion, es ell de Ia suble~a
ci6n en- el estado de Guerrero, del Sc
neral Fortunate Maycotte, tenido has
ia el presente como uno de los mas
fieles V mas valiosos defensores del
carrancismo.
La sospecha de su levantamients
con gran numero de fuerZas, levan-
tamiento que signifIca la segraga-
ci0n del terreno controlado atm por
el gobierno, de una grande e :mpor-
tante cor,arca, sc ha fortalecido, por
eli contrario, con kechos inGubitables.
MAYCOTTE, NO LLEGA.
En- todas las oficinas militares, Sc
habia venido diciendo que el General
Macotte, fiel al gobierno, venfa en-
camino de la Capital, la c11al de-
IBERIA haber llegado a fines de la Sc
mana pasada.
Como no llegara, el gobierno rec
tifico explicando la demora del 60
neral Maycotte, Y asegurando su ari
bo, por noticias fidedignas, para el
dia de aver.
Y el General Maycotte no ha lie
gado. nj Sc tienen noticias ningunas
de su paradero en- las oficinas militia
res. por 10 que Sc supone que las no.
ticias que han circulado con tanta in
sistencia, respecto de su subleva
ci6n, son verdaderas.
En- Ia Secretaria de Ia Guerra, en-
Ia Comandancia de Ia Plaza, = en- las
oficinas del Estado Mayor Presiden-
cial, no proporcionan noticia algu-
ma sobre el paradero Y la suerte del
General Maycote, quien taabien
Sc supone en- poder de los rebeldes.
Lo que ha causado sensation, Y ma
venido a demostrar que va le faitan
al carrancismo, jefes adictos para su
defensa, ha sido el sobreseimiento en-
la causa seguida, por el delito de
desobediencia, al General Silvestre
Mariscal, ex-gobernador de Guerrero
preso en- esta capital.
Cuando Sc creia Que Sc lie iba sen
tenciarla sufrir alguna pena, el Con
sejo declara Que Sc ha probado su in
culpabilidad, en- alganas de las acu
sacicnes, Y que eI proceso queda so
breseido, por 10 que Sc declara hbre
a Mariscal.
FL mismo dia, el Presidente Ca
rranza 10 nombra de nuevo goberna-
dor de Guerrero, para donde sails
va, con su Estado Mayor y algunos
jefes Y oficiales.
Esto, ha venido tambian a hacer
mas vehemente, Ia sospecha de Ia re
beion de Maycotts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
CORREN ENCONTRADAS VERSI0NES ACERCA
De IA SUERTE De Ia PLAZA De CHIHUAHUA

FL Departments &c Estado reci-
bio tai noticia hoy, sin detalles.
La agencia o5regonista estableci-
da en- esta capital por el general AL
varado, anHncio haber recibido in.
formes de que Carlos Green, Gober-
nador del Estado de Tabasco, Sc u
Mo al movimiento revolucionariC con-
ira CarranZa, Quien queria controlar
e. Estado de Tabasco. &.
Tn informe recibido de Ia Ciudad
de Mexico, refiere que el ingeniero
Leon Salinas volvio a encargarse de
ia Secretaria de Industria Y Conner
clio, otorgandose Ia protesta aver. Sa-
linas habia salido del Gabinete de
Carranza para dedicarse Ia campa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
DE LA HUERTA ESTA
MEJORADO

Sin embargo. Ia salida para Sina
loa no podra hacerla Gales mientras
cortinuc enfermo el Goberr dor A
dolfo de la Huerta. Este funcionario
cue estuvo ne grave esta6c la sena
ma pasada, estd mejorando rapida-
mente V Sc dice que los medicos que
10 atienden asTecan que pqara la pro
Xima senlara cstara en- Condlc;ones
dc volver a Sus labo-cs. 81 ESQ suce-
de. entonces. dicese, Gales dejara e.
gobierno civil de Sonora, que es a
su cargo interinamente, Y podra sa
lir para el Sur, para ponerse al frente
lei ejercito con el cual pretende lie
gar hasta Guadalajara, que es don
Sc encuentra el general Dieguez
Durante Ia tarde de hoy Sc rlmo-
70 aqui que las fuerzas de Flores ha
bian tcmado contacto con las de
Iturbe, en- las cer2anas dc M2zauan
y cue cstaba par? empeZar def niti
vamente Ia lucha por Ia possession de
aquel puerto.
- Oficialmente, sin embargo, no Sc
diio NADIA acerca del rumor,, en- los
circulos milits.res de Nogales, Sono
ra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

Informaciones Que nos han proper
,ionado personals Ilegadas el dia dc
aver. procdeentes de Ia ciudad de
Mexico. insisten en- que. 4 pesar lie h
falta de noticias sobre Ia SitGaclon
revolucioraia del pals, gracias a "a
axrricta censura decretada por q go
bierno. Ia alarma Y Ia inquletuo III
blicas van creciendo dia con dla en-
Ia capital. en- Ia que Sc teTae un 60!
pc de mano de los obregonlstas.
Durante casi todaS las nocneS De
II semana anterior, las tropas de IA
guarnicion han permanecido acuarte
ladas para cualquier evento, Y n ca
pital ha sido recorrida por fuertes
patrullaS, ' por el Comandante de Ia
Plaza. que personalmente ha contrl-
buido q Ia vigilancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
Sc SUBLEVAN LAS FUERZAS
FERROCARRILERAS

lie revoluci0n crccc en- Neracruz.
Las fucv2as rerocarri,craS que te-
nian desdc hace mucho tempo la mi
sion de cuidar Ia via del FrrrocarrII
Mexicano para mantcner abierto el
trafico con Ia capital del pals, as!
como la de Veracruz al Istmo. Sc nan
rebciado contra CarranZa en- diver
SOS iuwarcS del ia ~ del prcsentc
mes. al grito dc viva Obregon.'
La primera sub!cyaci6n de las
fuerzas ferrocarrileras ocurrio en- Ia
estacion dc Xuchilos. sobrc Ia via del
fcrrocarriI De Neracruz al Istmo. Las
tropas dicron muertc al captain To-
rrcs. porque quIso impcdir Ia suble-
vaci0n Y Iuego sigujeron hacla Mot
zorongo. donde los sublevados espe-
raron cl tren de pasajeros qIe "a
PARA TERRA Blanca. apoderandose de
todos los vaiores que iban en- los ca
rros correo Y express.
AGUILAR ORDENO Ell DESARME
Candido AguiIar Sc encontraba en-
Cordoba cuando estos acontecimien-
tos tenian lugar. debido ellos re-
solvio violentar su viaje esta capi-
tai. Mas antes de hacerlo, ordeno
el desarme de las fuerzas ferroca-
rrileras que Sc encontraban en- Cor
doba V en- otros lugares Y sus tro-
pas Sc encargaron de lleyar a cabo
ell desarme de las tropaS estaclona-
das en- OriZaba, porQue supo que pre-
parabanse para unirse al movimien-
To revolIcionario.
Despues de haber conference.-the
con Carranza en- el Palacio Nacio-
nal, Aguilar anuncio que saldr:a hoy
q campana a los Estados de Morelos
= Guerrero. Sabese. sin embargo,
cue su mission especial y verdadera
sera Ia de vigilar embellishments
Ia salida hacia el Estado de MoreloS
traves del Distrito Federal. para
impedir que las fperzas reyolucio-
narias que estan dominando el refe-
rido Estado con los cont!ngntes gon-
zalistas zapatistas que Sc han uni
do a Benjamin Hill Y al propio Obre-
gon, Sc internen en- el Distrito Fede-
raj V amenacen la capital den un
golpe por sorpresa.
FL gobierno considera ahora mas
seria Ia situacion. debido q que va
rios JETS gonzalistas Sc han undo a
Hill Y teme que de seguir las sable
Iaciones. los enemigos llegen 4 dc
minar la region que desde IA Ultima
campana contra los zapatistas Ea es.
tado bajo el dominic directo ce las
tropas de Pablo Sanchez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
Sc VERTIGO UNA MLSTERLOSA
.JUNTA De GENERATES EN- HEX.

los gobernadores celebraron su IA
mosa conferencia que fue como e.
preliminar de los trastornos actualeS.
Presidieron la jurta. segm Sc dice
Y por mas que eilos 10 nieguan, :os
Generates Pablo Gonzalez Y LLc!2
Blanco. que u.tlnaCcr,e han nerho
protestas de fiGe,.aai u larranZ&.
10 TRATADO EN- LA
JUNTA
Respecto de 10 tratado Ell "a inn
a las versiones son varias.
La que parece ha sido esparcIia
por alguno de los concurrentes, es
Que ella no tuvo mas cbjeto, que dis
cutir Ia conveniencia de que don Pa
bio Gonzalez abandonara sus preten
stones presidenciales, suspendiera to
da campana, Y ofreciese sus Servi-
clos como militar al gobierno.
Otra de las versioneS, es Il de
Que los generates tratan de lamar
IN manifesto al pals llamanioic a
Ia fidelidad al regimen actual, ; u
eiercito aconseja2dolo no So Una I
los rebeldeS SonorenseS.
Sin embargo, la mas vai.da y mas
interesante de las dichas versiones,
es la de que en- n junta Sc tratn dc
lconcertar m plan para convencer a
Carranza de que. constituyendo el el
i:-lico obstaculo para el arreglo de
los asuntos nacionaleS que han provo
cado eI Iltiuo brote revoiucionario,
debe abandonar patri6ticamente el no
der.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
UNA JUNTA DE
GENERATES

FL runo- de Ia caue. rumor que
tiene serio fundamento, ' que Sc %
ma como verGadero en- todaS parties,
dice que ei sabado per IA noche los
principales jefes carrancistas que Sc
encuentran en- Ia actualidad en- a
ciudad de Mexico celebraron una lar
"a junta "a cual no Sc permlrio
la enJrada a nadie, Y sobre Ia que Sc
han negado Toda ciase de inforn:a
clones a los periodistaS.
La junta fua Dor Ia noche. en- e.
Lago de Chapultepec, en- el edificio
~ Country CFNb, el mismO en- ei que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

T,i-yrr,,.. r'.---s-s ,.urc - TPENSA.
WASHINGTON, abril 20.-Salva-
dor Alvarado, cl Representative &c la
rcyuluci0n sonoranse en- esta Capt.
tai. salio con rumlp a la frontcra.
Fl general Alvarado no hizo 'mencion
del punto a donde Sc dirige, pero
hay la seguridad de Que sea NogaIes,
Arizona, 0 cualquier otro puerto de
entrada de Ia frontera de Sonora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

7->f-g-r-.- Es-.~.a' Es~rr ~ FE,ENSf
NOGALES. Ariz.. AbriI % P25a,
icrcs que han lIeyadc de Topolooam-
DC. q dcrde arribaron en- ei buquc
americaro Oregon" que cstuyo en- {!
puerto dc .NazatIan IA S>mana Pasa-
Ia. dicca rur cl gobcrnador Iturb2
Sc ercuert~a en- cl rcterido puerto
rnazatleco con solo c!en.c vlint:nCe,
We hombres perreaecieEteS q las fuer
1as del Estado, PUss cue Sotaments
csc r,jpasrc dc hombres !e quedo q
caysa dc que n mayor parte De sus
trunas sc lc descrcaron durante la
travcsia que hizo De Culjacan 4 Ma
zatlan. Dicen los v:ajeros tambier
aue en- NazatIan Sc hallan. ademas
lie las fuerzas cue tiane Iturbe. tres
,ientos hombres ccmandadcs por G
general De Santiago. cue reciente
Mentc llagacon proceienIes de Maya
riJ..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre listed sus libros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

tPasa a Ia sa- >. "A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

fPasa = = Sa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03

IS hours actual padding time. With
time included for stops, the universi-
ty lads made the trip in ~ hours
time.
The public library will not be open
Sunday afternoon or all day Monday
announcement to this effect was
made Saturday by Miss Flora Case,
librarian.
Wanted, loganberry pickers, camp
ers preferred, tents furnished, but
will take back and forth. Phone 373
evenings. Is9
Narrowly averting a 15. foot
plunge over a bank by quick applica-
tion Of the brakes j. F. Hutchinson,
of this city, was the principal in an
accident which occurred Friday night
on Riverside drive. Mr.. Hutchinson
was driving on the highway thi. side
of Independence when his left front
wheel suddenly separated itself from
the rest of the car. Only short
while ago Mr.. Hutchinson lost a right
front wheel in the same manner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03

The home of better SERVICE. mod
crate prices and largest stock Webb
& Clough, funeral directors. 159*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Court House Mems
Circuit Court

Lester E. Frame by s. Charles A.
kFrame VS. Pearl NJ. Frame. Counter
Affidavit.
Chester Terrence Moffitt VS. Nola
|RelIe Moffitt Summons.
Hammond Lumber company ct al
II public service commission of Ore
lyon. Mandate.
Sarah Ann Sha wet al VS. Isabelle
hi. Anderson Answer.
John w. Hyett VS. Fannie M. Hy-.
lett Reply. @
The Phez company VS. John Hughes
|company. Complaint
First National bank VS. Comstock,
Brown, Aim Co. Stipulation.
Halle Parrish Durdall VS. o.. 3.
Durdall Summons.
Marriage Licenses
Frank Edward Siemens %, of
Manitoba, Canada, to Anna Dorothy
Toevs, "a, of Salem. Harold L. Lee,
4s. of Spokane, salesman to Ella
Schneider, 81, of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
All around Town

roo mic Rush hanL ~ oyuu "
l193. 1so.
WIN leaa ana daughter Mrs. Dee
,rt,,,saa,. ~. .'.o.. IOWA, arrived
with their eousip Mr.. will n rS,,.,'
and Mr.. Kirk OF east OF Salem.
wi aave Iew Bu-
or,, m,,;.. euiate ueiiv-
20 az Unusual opportunity
=. e. n..N e US your order
- - S"oo' 1--WE sio'o'' otto >. VIII
loS"
p,ohoa ~,
uta.;s 49, e oou'herh FaciIic
- sa,s,n4 ~ ~. oi,s Jan friday night
roo,, oou Aor Tree
,,,a,.o @ easoiine' giVes
sol,a -, = power. No
oIaa,, C,a,,,,,, M. WA
Co., 49, ... uuno' ais Nor.n
"Ao'
cast Wouio not DelieVe that he was
allowed to cut all the roses he wish
ed in Salem, one of the Shriner visit
ors hera raoaptIv "a h;s ,ot, ~.
,4,
y "i'ii ii''' ''iiiis huii u roses a mem
Der. OF the floral society stated to-
day. The man, it is said, first asked
il he might cut a rose. He was oivo,
the shears and told to ba,n Iio,saIe
to any number he wished Alto. ,osl,
ing merry with the scissors fo, sav-
eral minutes he turned. oIt,. mo FOR
a photographers" he remarked !
Back home they'd newer beliave
was allowed to do thisn
Try our SO cent merchant lunch /
ing. 1a0&|
GITARANTEED 6O aoo MIR nc
Fords and Fordson tractors stonl,
hat WORRY and trorble. phone NJ Z
-lark's Tire House. 319 NJ commer-
,ial st.. Salem. Or q. r5e+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03


Among the Salem delegates to the
annual encampment of United Span
ish War Veterans. which opens Sun
day morning in Marshfield, are Clel
Hayden and Bert Frohmader, who
left Saturday for the Southern Ore
gon town. A special train leaves Port
land at midnight, Saturday, and most
of the members who plan to attend
will go on the special.
Arno Campbell, son, of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Campbell, l160 South 18th
street, is visiting his parents Mr..
Campbell is now located at Long
Beach, Cal.
There will be no issue of the Cap
ital Journal on Monday, July s.,
which is observed as legal holiday
for the Fourth, this year.
A splendid opportunity to enter
the postal service, is being offered
young men at this time, according
to a statement made Saturday by
Postmaster Huckestein. Examinations
for clerk-carriers will be held at the
local office, Saturday, July "a. En-
trance salary for this position is
$1400 with an increase to $500 in
a given length of time. Those who
show a preference for other work and
qualify for it. will be placed there.
Those desiring to enter the service
should call at their earliest oppor-
tunity, an dthey may be placed prior
to the examination.
Claiming the record for the Eu-
gene Salem canoe journey, Lyle
Bartholomew and Joe Ericsson, Ore
gon students arrived in this city Fri
day The canoa iournav xrac y,ooda ia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
r.xx****xA A* 49, y
mtRRENr EVENTS

1u,v 3-4-5-Baseball, Kirk
natricks of Portland VS.. Salem
senators, oxford Park. 2:SO
p. m. o.,
ebration at Liberty,
July 5-Legal holiday, Inde-
rendence Day celebration.
July 5-24.-Rural pastors
summer school. Kimball col
lege. r-,.
meeting, armory, 8 p. m.
Jlly Council meeting,
city hall, s p. m.
July 1O.-Bargain Day.
July 1S-24.-Salem chautau-
qua. ,,,,. ,on
vention, Salem
Jnly 29-Aug. American
Legion convention, Astoria.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Daily Statistics

Born
Mr. and Mrs. Carl w.
Butte, at the home Of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Cameron, 39S North 21st street.
Friday, July 2, a pound boy He
has been named Carl w. Jr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03

Try Mcpowell's new market, 173
South Commercial street. 159s
have a trailer for sale cheap.
Call office Oregon bldg. or home. f..
N. Derby. 15s
"Somebody is breaking into our
chicken COOP" it was reported to po-
lice Friday night from the Deacon
ess hospital. Officer verden NJ Mof-
fit, investigating, found nobody af-
ter the fowls.
Information free. Any person de-
string free inside information rela-
tive to the doctrines, teachings, hab-
its and every day life practices Of
Seventh Day Adventists should write
to DR.. G. II. Schenk, Derby bldg, Sa-
lem Or. 100
Warren Hunts jazz band at the
Canton Cafe every night. 1907
Mrs. A. G. Foor, Viavi represent
ative, 331 Hotel Marion. 159
The wonderfully good music with
the "kick," that Revelation six.
Six feature artists of Salem, dancing
and singing, Moose hall, Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
The Road
To Better
Eyesight'

1t is one thing to have
good vision and another
thing to use it properly.
Poor eyesight is due
chiefly to neglected or
rnisused vision and will
continue just SO long as
the causes which produce
it are allowed to remain.
Correction of the bad eff
fects of eyestrain is the
road back to better eye
sight and eye comfort.
If your eyesight is poor,
your comfort as well as
your efficiency is impair
ed. Let us put you on the
road to better vision. Our
equipment and exper-
ience are yours to COM
mand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03

one home with you. H. L. Stiff Co.
1897
All in Salem and all for. Salem. Six
novelty artists, "Revelation" harmo-
ny six. Six feature players and sing
ing, banjo, laughing trombone, ma
rimbaphones, violin, piano and
drums. Moose hall, saturday nights.
1891
Making the trip by automobile.
Professor and Mrs. Morton e. Peck
of Willamette university, have gone
to Southern Oregon on a biological
and botanical research expedition.
Professor and Mrs Morton have
spent their vacations in this manner
ever since their arrival in Salem.
Most of their time will be spent in
the extreme southern portions of
Oregon, and the northern parts OF
California. They will gather botanic
al and biological specimens for the
collection which Professor Peck has
been making for several years. The
professor and his wife plan to return
early in September.
The home of better service. mod
crate prices and largest stock. Webb
& Clough, funeral directors 159*
:: :; :; !: !: ]: :
.xyVilQNn Capital Post No. 8,
&EMyVNixA American Legion, regu-
EkM1E@ySkSS a lar meeting, Tuesday
&@yS evening, July 6, 1920, s
ENSsStsX% p. M, armory. Election
aHAgSNs' of delegates to state con
vention and other important busi-
ness. 1s0*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03

TRUssEs FITTED by an expert in
the business at Tyler's Drug store
1897
July Victor records are here. Take
one home with You. H. L. Stiff Co.
1897
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03

The attention of the War Mothers
is called to the monthly meeting
Tuesday at the Commercial Club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03

I have a trailer for sale cheap.
Call office Oregon bldg. or home. f..
N. Derby. 159
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03

Try McDowell's new market, 173
South Commercial street. 159*.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-27
Shipstead's Party.

"Partisans of DIR. Henrik Shipstead,
Townley candidate for governor of
Minnesota, are holding house meet
ings in Minneapolis and are reported
as claiming support for their choice
on the ground that he is ''just as good
a Republican" as J. A. o. Preus, the
regular Republican nominee.
Zone wonders what Mr.. Townley
and his associates would say if the
supporters of Mr.. Preus claimed that
he was as good Nonpartisan Lacquer
as DR.. Shipstead.
Hereby to state these propositions IS
to prove how absurd each one is. Mr..
Preus is not Nonpartisan Lacquer.
DR.. Shipstead is not Republican.
DR.. Shipstead claimed last June to
be Republican. If he really had been
one he would have accepted the deci-
sion of the Republican voters in the
primaries who rejected him as the
Republican nominee and selected Mr..
Preus If he were real Republican
he would now be supporting the Re-
publican ticket instead of fighting it.
Everyone, who stops to think knows
that Dr. Shipstead is not the Repub-
lican nominee for governor. His name
on the ballot appears with the words
independent" after it. When his sup
porters claim that he is the Republi-
can candidate for governor they are
falsifying.-Geo. Akerson in Minnea=
polls Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-27
The Teachers Vote.

Many questions have come in to the
state headquarters of the League of
Women Voters as to whether women
teachers may vote at the coming cleo
tions and if so whether they should
stay during the school year.
To satisfy these questions the At
torney General was appealed to and
has rendered the following opinion:
"A woman voter teaching in district
other than the district of her perman-
ent residence, may register by mail
pursuant to the provisions of section
425, G. S. 1913 and may vote by mail
pursuant to the provisions of chapter
68, Laws of Minnesota 1917"
The Attorney General further ad-
vises that if a teacher intends to make
her permanent residence where she is
now teaching she may vote in that dis
trict but she must satisfy the election
judges as to the sincerity of her m
tention to make her new residence per
manent.
Even more inquiries have come to
the League of Women Voters as to
whether women could be required to
give their exact age at the polls and
alarm was expressed in some quarters
that if this requirement was insisted
upon a considerable reduction in the
Women's vote would result. Once more
the Attorney General came to the res
cue with an opinion which should sa-
tisfy any uneasiness on this score.
The opinion reads where it is OBJ
yious, that prospective voter is over
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-27

St. Paul News-Six thousand di-
vorces granted in Chicago in a year.
No wonder the law schools are build
ing new dormitories.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-14
manSel|-linCO OIu
Bout Is Draw

Harry Manseli and Ralph Lincoln
fought all over town last night. the
clever Britain and Lincoln started
their milling in the back yard of the
Montezuma Club and finished in the
Lyric Theatre where a draw decision
was rendered, Frank Wilkey and Du
ane P'rd acting as judges, handing
referee Harold Brown their decision.
While the boys were in their third
round of the bout sudden storm
broke, sending the scr ectators to Gov
er "nd causing the 'bc>ers to termin ate
their sloShing bout the ring. The
eve~' VAS then '"..nsferred to thu
Lvr,: Tlaa''s an wer' the full ter
r)und route
Kid Martin and Young Zeno went
6 rounds to a draw and Tom Rafael
and Rid Irogyen furnished the curtain
raiser.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-14
SoCiaIiStic Outbreak
In Yucatan
Especial to "1he Oasis")

Especial to "lhe OaSiS
CITY OF MERIDA, Yucatan, Aug.
13.-Several killed and others wound
cd we've the result Of a riot preclpitat-
ed in this city yesterday evening at
a Meeting called by Socialistlc ele.
ment, which has grown very strong
since it was organized some years
ago at the time of ire administration
of General Salvador Alvarado as gov
ernor of the state and commandant
of the military forces of the republic.
Various groups of armed natives,
melted by the socialistic leaders and
agitators, proceeded to various ware
houses where henequin is worked and
sto'c3 for shipment, with an announc-
ed determination of destroying the
buill:r gs and their contents. Quick
action on the part of the police, cir.
cuanVented heir designs, and in the
mix .Hn which reulted there occurred
a number of casualties as reported,
including both deaths and injuries,
and number of socialists leaders
wera captured and Jailed
OH.er collisions between the dis
orde'ly element and the police are
app: ehended, as a number of their
followers are reported agitating an
attack on the Jail and rescue Of the
inca 7e o1 ated leaders.