davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-02
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
(PoLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PoLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEONARD
WOOD
EXECUTIVE

the Department of the West, with
headquarters at San Francisco.
Speaking to his astonished and dis
appointed troops, he said: "There is
nothing to be said" These orders
stand, and the only thing to do is to
do the best we can to win the war"
This order met with such protest
from the public that he was sent back
to Camp Funston.
Wood has always taken deep in
terest and pride in men under him
and they, in turn, appreciate the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-02
OTHER LABOR NOTES

Breadmakers In the United States
are averaging from $58 to SCI a week
The Brotherhood of Painters now
has a membership of more than 108,-
900.
Cloth workers in Great Britain will
receive more than $10,OOO.OOO in bo-
muses..
Italy's button factories produce
about 100000 gross of buttons
yearly.
Nearly a million and half persons
are engaged In the mining industry in
Great Britain.
During 1888 in Canada there were
13 fatal and III nOnfatal industrial
accidents, as compared with Is fatal
and 671 nOnfatal in the preceding year
One hundred and Seventy-nine box
board mills In the United States con-
sumo on an average Of about 3,369, 800
gallons Of lubricating oils per year.
The Federation Of British Industries
composed of more than 5000 firms in
every kind of trade and industry, en-
ploy more than 100000 persons.
South African diamond mine owners
have decided to limit the supply, ac
cOrding to the prevailing state of mar
ketS.
Wages in the fiaX-spinning mills in
Belgium have more than doubled since
1914. Employers and employees have
signed an agreement to maintain the
present wage scale for one year.
The shipbuiding industry in Canada
has enough work scheduled to keep it
busy for the next two years.
1t is estimated that industrial pro-
duction is now only 60 per cent nor
NAL.
Almost 100000 foreign-born labor
ers have left the United States for Eu-
rope since the armistice was signed
and 100000 more will depart as soon
as passport regulations are made less
strict
There will be no general strike on
the water front at New Orleans, ac-
cording to statements following a ses-
sion of the Dock and Marine council,
representing q labor unions. 1t was
said the leaders felt public sentiment
was against strike.
An increase of IT'S per cent over pre-
war scales has been obtained by 2,1OO
Chicago boxmakers and the men, who
had been on strike since February 25,
returned to work. They will be ad-
advanced from 5712 and 621A cents an
hour to 65 and 70 cents.
The United BrOtherhOod. of Carpen-
ters in the province of Ontario, Cana
da, has issued an order prohibiting the
working of overtime in the trade, ex-
cept In case of emergency, and then
ONLY with the consent of the parties
interested.
Allen f. Barker, president of the
United Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees and Railway Shop La
borers, has issued a statement denying
that carpenters and bridgemen who
are members of the union will be trans
ferred to the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and JOiners Of America.
All around wage increases averaging
27 per cent are sought by the various
classes Of building trades workmen In
the schedules the Toronto (Canada)
Building Trades Council is now negotl-
ating with the Builders Exchange
Bricklayers and stonemasons who are
receiving 50 cents an hour seek 81 an
hour. Carpenters seek to have their
rs cents an hour increased to 81.
Builders laborers who are at present
getting 55 cents want rs cents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-02
PLAN FIGHT ON
CHINESE LABOR
New York Central Federated
Union Takes Decided Stand
on Matter.
DENOUNCED AS REACTIONARY
Resolution Warns National Industrial
and Agricultural Committee Of
Chicago That Organized and
Unorganized Labor Will
Work Together.

The Central Federated union of New
York city by resolution warned the
national industrial and agricultural
committee of Chicago that no Chinese
labor shall be imported into this coun-
try, and that organized and morgan
lied labor will resist any attempt to
carry out this latest plan of reac-
tionary big business class"
The resolution was introduced by
William Kohn, chairman of the Labor
party Of New York, who presided at
the meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-02

ability, courage and sincerity of their
commander and have a deep affection
for him.
Needing Quick Action
When the troops at Camp Funston
suffered from the cold, Wood wired
to the War Department for blankets
which indeed, any man might have
done, but he did more, he asked for
an answer within six hours, which
was unusual. No answer came. He
wired st. Louis, and by night, ex-
press trains with the blankets for his
freezing boys pulled into Camp
Funston.
Wood has been constantly thrown
in contact with the youth of the land
and has not outgrown his own by dis
sipation and bad habits.
Wood has been an "out-of-door"
man. He has not been clustered, con-
jugating verbs, and turning phrases.
He says what he means and means
what he says. He has roughed it In
Arizona and in the Philippines, sleep
ing on the ground with his men and
sharing their fare.
Wood and Roosevelt
Wood, in an eXtemporaneous ad-
dress, referred to his friend, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, in this fashion:
Theodore Roosevelt was the
most dominant and most inspiring
character in American life since
Abraham Lincoln. Why was he
so? Because he stood for
square deal. He was honest, he
was brave, he was true, he stood
for the family, for the home, for
the decent life; he respected wO-
men; he stood for the higher vir-
tues; in time of peace he was a
devoted public servant; in time of
war he offered his life freely in
the service of his country"
Has any one said more about Roose-
Welt in so few and well-chosen words ?
Thirty Years. Service
Wood has been serving the whole
country for thirty years at great per-
sonal sacrifice, and has not considered
any monetary advantages.
Many of his countrymen believe
Wood is fit to lead it, now that it has
become the most powerful nation in
the world.
His steady hand can guide the Ship
of State; his seeing eye has the vision
of it's destiny, and his courageous
heart is equal to the strain of the
voyage it must take through the
dangerous rapids of internationalism,
in which, with a less capable captain
it may founder with its cargo of
human happiness and hope, or, with
him at the helm, make the course of
world history to the harbor of safety
for ourselves and all other countries.
Wood, the versatile, Industrious,
capable and kindly man, is candldate
for the nomination as Republican can
didate for President of the United
! States.
/ You are urged to cast vote for
Wood delegates at the Republican
primaries, on Tuesday, April n, to
elect the man who Theodore ROOse-
welt said "Has shown himself one of
the most useful and patriotic of
American public servants and has
made all good Americans his debtor
by what he has DONE"
LEONARD WOOD COMMITTEE
OF OHIO
John H. Price,
n
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-02

The best boost you can give che
Leader 10 to patronize its advertisers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09
Cat Creek.

Sorghum making is near at hand
Oh. boy what sweet time.
Weed Adams, of Genet, returned to
Middletown, Ohio, Monday after q
weeks visit with home folks.
1t is reported that several individu-
ais are preparing to sing test well on
the divide OF Cat Greek and Cow Greek
near the High Rocks.
1t was just like meeting one of our
yankee boys when they returned from
cover there" when we nfet the good
old Clay City Times last Thursday, af-
ter its long disappearance. Good luck
to you, Mr.. Burgher
Come on ye correspondents with that
good old newsy dope that makes us
"snigger" in our midnight dreams
when everything is silent and the
"whoo owls and catydids" are playing
their autumn march. Let's make the
Clay City Times the best paper in the
county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09
GENET

Corn crops best in many years
Vegetables in abundance, peaches
and apples gee wiz"
Jas. l.. Martin and wife yisited V. G..
and II. s. Martin few days ago.
J.H. Mullens and wife, Of Torrent,
visited friends and relatives here few
days ago.
J. A. Crabtree and II. s. Martin at
tended the J. o. u. X. A. M. at Xexa
Saturday evening.
This IL institute week and we miss
the smiling face Of our most popular
teacher, Miss Stephens, OF Stanton
II. w. Dawson, Of Lawrenceviile, Ill.,
field boss for Barnett Oil 4 Gas Co.,
was here last week looking over some
oil leases.
b. +. Martin, Il. X. agent and opera
tor for the l.. & N, stationed mt NADIA,
came over Sunday to visit V. G. and
ii. s. Martin.
Brother and sister correspondents
our esteemed editor of the Times IL
black agin". Glad to know it. Now
let's put our shoulders to the wheel
and help him "shoo the owl from the
olive bush"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09
.Hatcher's Creek.

w. 9. Reed is having trouble
with his eyes.
Caroline Reed, Ellzabethtown,
is visiting relatives at this place.
We are glad to get the Times
again, and We wish il a success.
Matt johnson went to Yer
sailles, KY, Monday to work in
toba Geo.
Hugh Johnson and family and
Caroline Reed visited Tom Nc.
Cali and family Sunday.
A. 4. Stewart and Ii. I'll. Har.
ris0n gave the North Bend school
nice talk Friday. Come again.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09

Mrs. Alvin Meadows Is 10 the
hospital having her throat treated.
john Morton visited his sister,
Mrs. Daniel at NADIA over Sunday.
Miss Iva Clair visited at the
home Of Mrs. jim Nolan Sunday.
M. r. Benningfield and X. M.
Morton are building barn for
j Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bennine.
field have moved into their new
home here.
George Derickson Is on the sick
list. We all hope for him an ear
~ recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin
visited w. l.. Upton on Peck's
Greek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bowen are
visiting Mr.. Bowen's parents at
Slade this week.
Frank Baker and Will Gun.
niugham, Of Stanton, were visit
ors here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake MulIens, of
Cornetsville, were here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. q. b. Hatton SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. g. Daniel Jr.,
Of HardwIck's Greek, were week.
end guests of Mrs. Daniels par.
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gother Martin,
of Upper Cat Creek, were here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. +.
Martin over Sunday.
Frank Allen accidentally hit
his little cousin, Lonnie Wright,
last week with base ball bat
and he is NOT expected to recover.
Mrs. Lizzie Stewart and little
son, Onis, were here last week
attending the marriage of her
brother, Bob Rose, which took
place last Thursday.
The ones who were with home
folks and friends over Sunday
from the oil fields were: j. b.
Upton, Virgil Martin. Eliza
Meadows, Elmer, George and Holt
Derickson.
ODE Lowe, who has been in the
army for some few years, was
with home folks the last of Au.
gust. We were sorry to see him
leave us again. He will return
to stay in April 1922.
. Misses Ula Bowen, Alta and
Orpha Faulkner, Pearl Moreland
and Mildred Garrett and Scebert
Faulkner we're here from Bowen
Friday visiting Mrs. Stark Kalor
and Mrs. Herbert Faulkner.
Wayne Upton, of Laona, Wis,
came Saturday to visit friends
and relatives. He left Kentucky
twelve years ago. His sisters and
brothers, besides host of friend,
were oyerjoyed to see him once
again.
Arthur WEIGH passed from his
earthly sorrows and trials Satur.
day to forever be with friends
and loved ones across the celes.
s,al tide. We realize in the death
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-09-09

Of Mr.. WEIGH we have lost true
citizen and we feel that we can
safely say he wasa true lover OF
Gods Word.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
OTROS ABUSOS ,

Otras razones tienen los peones
para protestar contra los hacienda
dos.
Sicmprc. en- algunas dc las ha-
hacicndaS de la comarca. sc ha CO.
brado a los concentrates en- p"que-
Ho,-cundo Sc les ha permitido esta-
blcccrse-un impueSJo que Sc llama
de piso," sin cl paSo del cual, no
ticrcn derecho dc haccr venta Mn
guna en- tcrrcros dc IA hacienda;
mas este impucSto. que anteS era
reducido o i1signiifcante, Va siendo
cada dia mas g-ande, haSta el grade
de Que hoy. las ventas De esos pc
Queno> comcrcios. apeNaS producer
10 suficicrtc para pagarlo.
En- cualquicr lugar que los CO.
Uncertainties 80 siticn. con un 'csta-
blccimic"-o" cue las mas de las We
ccs consiSte en- una mesa con unaS
cIJuta~ baraCija~, 0 una 'ccbija'
cXtendida en- cl .ueio, ticncn que
pagan cl jmPucsto crecido al dueno
dc Ia hacienda, amen de lcs impues-
toS municipalcs cuando c! ncgocio
10 baco obliEatorio.
! no cy este TODD; sino que los
pcoacS han dc comprar todo. 0 cast
TODD 10 que han mcncSter, en- las
ticndas de raya de las hasiendaS.
Gonde los articulos son de maia ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
LAS FUERZAS FSTAN
~ORGANIZADAS

Gales ha deSarrollado Il gran
actividad en- Ia organization de las
fuerzas del Estado y eSa organiZa-
ci6n ha podido ser mas eficiente
con 81 retro de Rios como conan
dante en- jefe de las fuerzas fedora
les. Como queda dicho. cSaS trOpas
Sc unieron al movimiento s~onorenSe
' ahora d~ependen exclusivamente
de Gales, quien las incorporo a las
'Fuerzas iefensoras de Sonora" que
es como oficialmente Sc las titula.
Para Ia fecha, las tropaS De cue dis
pone Sonora para r~esiStir IA invasion
de las tropas federalcS son EN- numero
mayor de cuatlo mil hombres de las
armas de caballeria, infanteria y artl-
Ileria, teniendo los PARTICIPATES ele-
mentos de guerra las fuerzas que
pertcnecian al 81 rcito de C~arranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
LA ACTTTUD DE LA LIE
GISLATURA De SINALOA

No ha sido possible obtener una
confirmation de Ia noticia cue Sc do
con carcter semioficial en- la ciu-
dad de Hermosillo. respecto Il que Ia
Legislature del EStado dc Sina!oa
habia adoptado Ia resolution dc eX-
prcsar Sus simpatias al Estado de
Sonora Y de prestarlc apoyo en- case
de que 10 ~necesitare contra actos del
gobierno del centric.
Los !ideres del movimicnto sono-
rense que radican en- Nogales, dccla-
! raron hoy que ticncn confianza en- no
verse abandonados en una critlca
situaci6n como 10 que Sc ha presenta-
do. sino que contaran % el apoyo
.al Estado de Sinaloa y ain con cl
del Distrito Norte de Ia Baja Califor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
Ell PRINCIPLE DE
LA CAMPANA

Ia campana catolica ha comenza-
do va, e~ncabezada y dirigida por gu
lima ell Sh. Mora y del Rio, Ar1obis-
10 &e Mexico.
Por el prelado metropolitan, aca-
ba de ser dirigida a todos los parro-
COS del pals, = amplia e interesu:
tisima circular, or IA que Sc les dan
La ms:ruccioncs oc,"sarias para una
campana a~ctiva, ell el puipito en- to-
das parties. contra el avance del pro
tes;antismo.
IL mismo tempo. Sc les recon:ien-
da reaviven por todos los medios la
ft de los cat6licos. para ~preTenirIas
de Ia seduction !uterana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14

clamaba los 100000. Notificamos a
Tesorero de los Fe%rrocarriles Nacic
males, Serapio Aguirre, y este con.
test6 diciendo que clos habian cum,
plido con el contrato en- todas suS
Eartes y que era Wofford quien - ha
bia violado."
Ahora bien "rhc :omercial SET
Bank" de San Antonio Sc ha cow're
lido tambien en- ]accionista, pues, cXj
ge de la tai cantidad depositada QUE
obra en- su poder, la sum- de S50Gt
que lie corresponds como honorario:
de sus abogados y demas gastos dc
procedinientos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
UN RUIDOSO LITIGIO SOBRE
FONDOS DE MEXICO
iene de Ia primera pagina.

Viene de Ia primera pagina.
question ascendia a s~565,97O y el con
ratio depositado juntamente con los
Glen mil dolares establecia, en- sus
principles clauSulas, que 81 el mate
raj rodante que sumniistrara Wot-
ford no era acceptable, ia suma depos:
taGa iria 4 poder de este siendo per
dida por los IerrCc2rriles. m~eXic2!os
que hacian eli contrat2. Wofford, por
81 parte, satisfzo un- fianza por Ia
cual Sc c~omprometi6 a entregar e. ma
terial en- determinado plazo.
Segun los terminus del contrato,
Wofford deber..a entregar, va fuera
en- Eagle Pass, en- Laredo o bien en-
otros lugares previamente %acordados
Dor las parties interesadas, 20 locomO
toras, 2S2 carros de carga, 200 gon-
dolas. 275 plataformas y 100 vago
mes de pasajeros, cuyo valor comb
nado deberia ascender a Ia suma dc
$563,97O, e~stipulada en- &c c~ontrato
La primera entrega deberia ser salts
fecha antes del so de enero proXimc
pasado. Dicha primera entrega cor
s~istiria en- 40 vagones de pasajeros y
S lotomotoras que habrian Ge ser pues
+ tas en- las lineas mexican2s. deE.rc
lie! plazo %convenido.
"El . De abril,-dice Ia demand1
iel banco DE- San Antonio ponc ante ia
"erte 45a.. Wofford telegraf:6 de
Chicago mFormando que los ferrcea.
rifles m~exicanos no habian %cumplido
con eI contrato Y que por 10 taato re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
La reaction del catOIicismO
N;crc DC Ia primcra nagina.

| i!da;ura del Ing. BonilIas, que sa5e
que e. gobicrno IA rcspalda J la apo
Iya,... Y que Sc rumora que cl Ing.
Boniilas Is p~rotestantc, que tOia su
Ifamjlia 10 Is, Y que tras el va ncccsa
! riamcntc tcda una muchcdumbre pro
;estan-e....
Lo que durantc el ca~rrancismo ha-
bia aparccido sjmplementc como un
pequc0o pelig-o impreciso 0 l~ejano,
con el bonillismo aparccia ONO una
amcnaza real. que era necesario con
Iiur&r ' conjurar q Ii mayor brc"c-
dada possible.
Los p~erioiicos cncmiSos del Ing.
BoniIlas. hicieron arma de partido e.
protcstantismo. o cl ~protendido pro
testanJisn-o del candidate.
Que "a 4 ser de una co!cy,Nidad
catolica. escnciaimc3tc catolica como
Ia nueStra, gobernada por IN Trotes
jantc. por IN grupo de protestantes,
pues es SECURE que cl Ing. Bonillas
nevara d los p-jmcros nuestos de su
administration. a hombres dc Sill mis-
NO credo?
LA primera DANA de Ia Republi-
ga, canine del "cu!to" protestante,
y lejos dc las ceremonies de Cathedral?
Y las a~Sociaciones reiigiosaS de
Mexico 5 c ~rcunicron uara timar ne
1idas que conjuraran cl pcljgro dc Ia
disqualification, Y. al fin Y a la pos
tire. e. mismo limo. Senior ArzobiS-
D de Mexico, ha tornado cartas en- c.
asur;o.
TUNA REACCION PIADOSA
+. Ic obscryar, como cosa pr.Gc!-
pal. que la Pasada Semana Santa
M lido una inesperada r~evelacion en-
Mexico: e. pals reacciona hacia Ia
f.: deSpues de muchaS dtcadas dc
rbreaiiSmo mas 0 menos rojo. des-
.pucs de mas de media cc2turia de
p~ositiviSmo. y, sobre TODD, despuGs de
ma revolution atea que liev6 SIS ma
-ores v~;olcncias sobre las igleSias. SO
',rc 'os alrar,s sobrc Us co!egi0s q
81: IS. SOY, 4 in~s..tG@Ion"s religjo
sas. sobrc las practicas del cult, ca
t6iico. ell pueblo de Mexico parecia
.~yolver 4 la vieja y perdida fc de los
mavores.
ITacia muchoS amos. muchos. que
no sc vcia =. muchcdumUt2 en- ias
iGlesia<. ~, 10 Sc tomabcn con pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
SONORA NO Sc HA SEPARADO
Tiene de la primera pagina.

Huerta la ~operacion en- e. apendlcc
,or prescription medica el goblet
nador estara varios dias en- cana ale
jado por complete de toda accion.
En- vista de clio, II Legislature
nombr6 Il Gales Gobernador interi-
autorizandole para que CONT
nuaSe con su caracter de .jefe mill
tar. Gales, pueS. ha vuelto a tener
81 poder supreme en- Sonora, eNac-
tamentc como 10 tuvo cuando fue
g~obernador y comandantc militar
durarte 81 periodic preconstituclo-
nal. Dor ordencs de CarraEZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY.

Unicc servicio de carros Sedan en-
Ia Ciudad. Chauffeurs que hablar
esparol.-Cuota. $500 por hora.-
Alberto Dia y Noche. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
BIBLlOTECA TRAGI-ROMANIIl

a so -sH'lEN c2%@ e'"'
40 de bgsr4v AaIco.
ravas.O lc Amer
Al y do dc Ral~eu0-e'.
. collar dc EsnerasaR'
=. t-.erro 5e los Sorzor~~
Ia dee Venus
: usgas del Campaign
49,. kr.uGlG-- .> NrtaSN
g.-'--r Casa $50 &gu---s-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
FUERON ENTREGADAS LAS
OFICINAS ~FEDERALES

Todas las oficjnas federalcS. como
las aduanas de Noga!cs, Aqua Prieta.
S&sabe Y GuaymaS. c>r;r "a fuNcio-
nando perfectamontc bajo el control
ic las autoridades S~onorenses. La
cntrega de- e>as oiicinas fue hecha
por los cmplcadoS fcdera!es sin Ia
menoy reSi>tencia, habicndo qucdado
a cargo Ge s. Sauchez Gavito las
aduanas de Nogales y Aqua Prieta,
en- las cuales quedaron muchos en-
?lcados de los cue dcpeadian del go
bicrno federal. sieNdo reforzado {.
prsonal con e~mpleadoS nombrados di-
rectamcntc po- cl gobcrnador A. de
Ia Hucrta Y por Gales.
Los jetes militarcs Ell NogaleS,
Sonora. han dcclarado que la paz 10
Sc ha aI,erado en- el Estado ' Que 81
Sc a!tcra scrl solo porque las tropaS
~federales ~intentcn invadir Ia entidat
soberaHa Y libre. pues las fuerzaS de
Gales haran resistcncia hasta 81 fin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
BIBLIOTECA De GRANDES NOVELAS


:. Con4r de Monryc1s,9 y - NNao
del Mser.o. Tres tom0s .....-......S2+O
historic lie AKA Cor.esaaa ..--......". SOC
&. Las Drx piaua-- Dos ZONES ....-....S1.CO
Memorials ls GAr5ba,di ................. Soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14
NONELAS IT'S IORINAo ! III
APES
ARES
a 50 ss,tavas coda go

Il 50 c~sa,Gvas coda '-=l
AM. &c A-dEe-
ADels.-J L.C.aR-
Ss-.g..a. Bzrsc.G.ao = C@c2senc.
C.r.Tms.ao % JOS Dose F>ses ds sr@ES-A
Dora Jlausl&-
Don lysn de SsTrsAchE&
p gs-r~.o le ScvitR-
= as-esr-- as kcu-cgR
ii Gaaa- 4c LuNsm-lrEe.
EsD.aas 1c INA t.O--
C;saoveva de B-aosn;s,
SuiuermC Tel
Herman Ccr;ss y NaTIaA
I-zua &c Arcc-
Nauou Lcsc4G-
I..rcta y Romeo.
L~.--=r-.s bn-Eis.
Ia H-r-fsua &c N-aseza
- tu--a-IIa-
-os Awaa;es c" --rGe-
Sa-iS An-ouleta-
HarSa..-z De E1rsr-a.
C-e.o. @. Moro d. Nr0ec.&-
T~csats Nao, o "a Vida -e Gn --EAuor
BIBLIOTECA De NOFELiSTAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-14

contra el avance de las ideas Y de IA:
pract!caS protestan.es.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28
With Other Editors
Boosting a Good Thing.
Omaha World-Herald).

1t is gratifying to see the manner in which
the newspapers throughout the state are boost
ing the suggestions made editorially by the
World-Herald that drivers Of automobiles, in
city and country, get down out Of the clouds
and use saner judgment in handling their ma
chines. "And don't forget" says the Louisville
Courier, that Spencer is doing his bit with
his auto sermonettes, every one Of which
strikes solar Ylexus blows"
The glazing headlights are becoming fewer,
1t is pleasure to state. But the road hogs
still remain. They too, must come to realize
that the highway is equally owned by everyone,
and also that the driver who rushes past an
other car and knocks 1t in the ditch or smashes
wheel and goes on without even looking
hack. much less coming back to assist !. assist
ance is needed. is not q safe man to be allowed
AZ large with = car, nor can he be a good law
abiding citizen. He stands in class tina. de-
cert autoists do not care to enter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-28
/ The Thompson Meeting.

yor william Hale Thompson Of Chicago
accompanied by troupe Of vaudeville per-
formtrs and tract distributors. drew a packed
house at the Illinois theatre last evening.
Whether "those who came remained to pray"
e mot related. But it was big crowd, which
seemed well entertained.
The mayor pulled his customary stunt.
Wanting slogan, throw away the hammer
and get horn" he proceeded to lambast
The nly footing was in his own behalf and his
naads picked ticket. 1t was really an exhibi-
non u melodramatic demagogism, such as anv
one could indulge II not restrained by the ele-
nsnts Of self pride
II took nerve. Of course for one who as the
had OF the second largest. city in the United
sestsA conducted himself during the World
var ~hea his country was in peril, in man
nef that Is unforgivable.