davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-15
Mex leader is Safely Hid
dUrrAi Will Issue Mani
festo Outlining His
Attitude.
DESERTER FROM ARMY
Was One of Three Leading Candidates s
for President and High Officer
-l.H in Federal
NT Service.
by Ralph H. Turner, United Press
Staff COrreSpOnlent

lbJ RaIph II. turner, united PreSs
Staff Correspondent
( MEXICO CITY, April 14.-(night)-
The permanent congressional commits
sion, Mexico's only legislative body
during adjournment of the congress,
tonight passed a resolution condemn
ing the action of the Sonora legisla-
3ture in Withdrawing from the repub-
lic
General Francisco Urquio. sub-secre-
tary of war, issued a statement deny
ing that General Maycotte in the state
of Guerra, and General Martinez in
Chihuahua had joined the rebel move
ment.
Candido Aguilar. foreign minister,
characterized the new upheayal as a
clash between militarist and civilian
elements. .g.-. a
Newspapers today verified reports
Of Obregon's escape. He had been
under technical arrest following charg-
es that he had plotted with. rebel
leaders
Obregon was one of the three lead
ing candidates for president and at
one time minister of war and navy.
General Benjamin Hill, formerly an
American citizen, accompanied Obre-
gon.
Obregon supporters said today their
leader was safely hidden and would
soon issue manifesto outlying his
attitude and the policy he would fol-
low. AS a general in the federal
army he had large personal follow
ing. The government, it was said,
will consider Obregon a deserter from
the army and order military leaders
to endeavor to capture him.
Several Obregon supporters left the
capital today presumably to join their
chief
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-15

Continued on page 2.}
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-15

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-15

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fake
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-15
CLAIM HOOVER
IS ELIMINATED
johnson and Wood Supporters
Have it ALI Figured Out
Since Illinois
Primary.
WRITTEN IN BALLOTS
Hoover Boom Waning, With His Sup
port Now Turning Toward Hi
ram johnson and VIM. G.
McAdoo.
by Harold D: Jacobs, United Press
Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April l5.-SupporteTs
Of Senator Hiram Johnson and Major
General Leonard Wood claim that the
Illinois primary, in which Herbert
Hoover was not entered, practically
eliminated the latter as q candidate
for the republican presidential nomi-
nation. Here is the way they figure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
LAUREL VOTES HEAVILY
FOR SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
Approves SIS, 900 Loan BY Taxa
ton Vote Of 6,51O to41 56, at
Special Election.

Spsciai Correspondents Of Evxy3vuadzg
Laurel, Sept I3.--.At tho special
election head Saturday on the bond issue
/ of $55, 900 for the erection Of q now school
building for the white pupils Of this
district, tho friends Of education won an
overwhelming victory, two hundred
and ffty-one tanablos voting for tho
bond issue, casting 6,51O votes, while
but nins. including ono woman, who
voted in opposition by mistake, tho tickets
being identical in size, shape, color and
printing except for the words, Tor" or
against" cast adverse votes, which
totaled 1856. A few others in the district
were opposed to the bond issue, but
profcrred to stay away from tho voting
plaos.
J. Osborne Adams, president Of tho
local Board Of Education, talkcd by tcle-
phone with DR.. J. Fl. Oden of the Dela-
wAre School Auxiliary Association, who
expressed great pleasure at tho rtsult
and assured him the fund Of $500, 900,
which was promised this school district
by Mr.. Pierre s. du Pont to assist in
erecting a modern school building. WAS
ready wfeDovcr il was needed
The gift Of Mr. du Pont, through tho
school auxiliary, is kconiy appreciated
here ns the community greatly needed a
modern, weIlcquippod school building,
the old structures being Of frnme con-
struetion, poorly lighted, badly vcntiiatcd,
insAnitary, inadequate in sisc and equip
ment, and considered fircstr.p.
As the district, under the law, could
not raisa more than $55,OOO with the
present costs Of construction that amount
would hardly begin the erection Of tho
kind Of structure The district needs so
badly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
MIDOL EMEN ARE Under
PROBE BY GOVERNMENT
Effort y Being Made to Acquaint
Public With Costs of
Distribution.

Washington, Sept f3.--Middlcmcn and
the food price burden they place upon
The connimer arc being thoroughly in
vcstigxtcd by the Department Of Agri-
culture, IL was learned yesterday. II h the
first time in the history Of governmental
investigations that an intensive and
thoroughly planned effort has been made
to put before the public some facts and
figures m To the cost Of distributing their
foodstaiffs.
For the present, il il learned, The in
vcstigation il to be directed only TO the
cost OF distributing milk and potatoes.
Men are now in various States, investi-
eating the operations Of COMMUNION men,
Wholesale dealers, retail dealers and dis
tributus. What time will be required
by their work and what they will ac-
complsh the department officials viii
not attempt TO say, merely suggesting
that later the figures win speak for them
selves"
The study Is being made-and il II
admittedly one Of the most important
made during the high cost of living up
rising-fr The comparative value m
figures. II is planned tn show TO the
smallest degree just what il costs the
commission man to handle the potatoes
and what profits he makes and what
it custs the other distributors and their
profits. BY comparing the one process
Of distribution with another, compnr-
ing for instance, the old and regularly
established systems with the oo-opcra-
tive movement which has gained head
way among the farmers, il il hoped
tn eliminate yprnc Of tho existing oosts
Of distribution.
That the public is going 70 learn thst
all the agitation against middlemcn "
not justified, is the impression 70 be
gained from some of the Investigators,
though this is not sasd in 70 many wurcs.
At times, agitation, il il intimatod, u
founded upon ignorance.
II has never been made known what
II the COST of handling foodstuffs. No
one has learned what IL the economic
cost To the consumer through tho vnst-
ago and lorses which do not show On the
surface All these facts win be brought
our Clearly; and in this manner not
only viii some Of the unSoumdcd miticsm
he hushed but it Is hoped solrd fomds,-
tion win be made upon which To build
future and bctt~r system a dHtxihutssn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
NO SCARCITY.

IAN the worlds stage
Yep. and there's no scarcity Of mon
ologue artists. kansas City Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
LOOKS TO ALASKS FOR
NEWS PRINT SUPPLY
Territory Could Furnish Annually
100000 Tons, Says
Gen. Greeley.

Washington, Sept 13-Colunei W.
b. Greeley, chief Of the Forest Service,
who has Just returned from q months
inspection Of the timber and water
power resources Of the Tongnns national
forest in Alaska, predicts that the short
age Of newsprint paper would be ovcr-
come by new paper mills in Alaska. He
said that the national forests in Alaska
contained resources sufficient 10 produce
1.5OO. 900 tons Of paper annually 'in
pcrpctuity" and that paper industry
in Alaska WAS assured.
Colonel Greeley expressed the D1nion
that administration of the timber re-
somccr of Alaska should be put in the
hands Of men on the ground He is opposed
to the transfer II Federal interests to n
local commission. He said that sale Of
10000 600 feet Of pulp timber has been
made and that second sale of 600, ,OOO,-
600 feet. which will supply \ large paper
plant for 30 years, is now being arranged
''The national forests Of Alaska"
ss,d Colonel Greeley, "oiIcr paper manu-
facturers an ample supply Of pulp tim
Der, available under hong term contracts
at low prices and subject to very simple
and reasonable cutting requirements
The forest service 10 do,ng its utmost ~
develop this resource of the territory.
We will not only make Alaska one Of
the great resources of paper for the United
States but we will make the industry
permanent, 81 II is IN Norway. ty keeping
the cut Of timber within what ON fnrvxte
are growing. Paper manufacturer who
60 70 Alaska can count upun m asssrcd
supply Of raw material indefinitely
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
Don't Prod Your
Liver TO Action
NR ovoreomes eIiiousnsss, constips-
ton, Sick Headache, Quickly. No
Gripping or Pain. Guaranteed.

The organs Of digestion, assimIla-
tion and elimination-the stomach,
liver and bowels--are closely allied.
and the proper action Of any of these
organs is largely dependent upon the
correct functioning of ell the others.
"Whipping' your liver into action
with calomel OF forcing your bowels
with irritating laxatives OF strong
cathartics is a great mistake. A bet
ter, safer plan IS Strengthening and
toning the whole digestive and elimina-
tive system With Natures Remedy
fNR Tablets), which not only brings
Immediate relief, but genuine and last
ing benefit. 1t acts on the stomach.
liver, bowels and kidneys, improves
digestion and assimilation. overcornes
biiiousness, corrects constipation and
quickly relieves sick headache.
Get your system thoroughly cleansed
and purified for once; stomach, liver
and bowels working together in wg-
orous harmony, and you VIII not have
TO take medicine every day-just tako
one Mr. Tablet occasionally to keep
your system in good condition and al
ways feel your best. Remember II is
easier and cheaper to keep well than
1t is to get well
Get g. Csc box and try It with the
understanding that 1t must give you
bowel or liver medicine you ever used
or no pay. Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets) ts sold, guaranteed aud
recommended BY your druggist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
PERsH1NG . TO-DAY.
This II Also Second Anniversary of 81
Mihiel Battle.

Mihiel Battle.
Washington, Sept. l3.-GonseAl Per.
shing win oo3sbrnts two important snni
vcrsarios in his life today.
Tho FIRST II his sixtioth birthday.
Tho second is tho second anniversary a
tn windup H tho battle Of St. Mihiel
As was tho cAss two yoAn ago, the
general win spend much Of hn birthday
on train. He was IN New York yesterday
to meet his brother, James Porshing.
and planned 70 bring him back TO Wash
ington today in time for tho family dinner
which y the only affair Of \ eolobratory
nature arranged 70 mark tho day. II will
be attended, only BY immediate relatives,
and a few intimate friends, including some
of tho higher officers who served under
him In France.
Tho project Il asndin1 General Perish
inG to South America sone time this
aa,tumn - tho personal regxesentative Of
President WAscn, 70 return various visits
a courtesy from South American prcsi-
dsata, II stin being considered by tho State
and War Dcpaxtmonts. Formal an
nouncenssnt ON tho subjsct will, it n
,Ddestood, b made shortly, ~ soon M
tho general mnkcs his decision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
SEVEN co TO DEATH
WHEN BIG AUTO SKIDS
Bronx Physician, Wife, Two Chill
dren, Sister and Brother-in-
Law Killed.

New York, Sept. 13.-Seven of the
eight occupants Of single automobile
died, probably instantly, when the
ear, in the fury of yesterdays early
morning storm, fell twenty-five feet off
an elevated roadway at Dobbs Ferry,
n. Y, and landed on top Of its victims.
DR. George ii. Mcclure, successful
aud widely known Bronx physician, was
NJ the wheel The victims numbered all
but one of his immediate family, includ-
ing his wife, two of his three children,
HIS sister-in-law and his brother-in-law.
The doctors twelve-year-old son Francis,
whose left thigh was fractured, was the
only one 10 escape with his life.
A wrong turn from the main road over
which the party was coming back from
q vacation at Orange Lake. near Newburg
n. a., was followed within a few seconds
BY the tragedy when another unsuspected
sharp turn was reached and the automobile
first skidded, then plowed It's way through
an iron pipe fence and dashed to the
ground
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
WAR VETERANS WOULD
ERADICATE RADICALISM

By Associated Press TO EwSy Evening
81. Louis, Sept, I3--Eradication Of
radicalism WAS advocated here today
at the opening of the 22nd national
encampment Of the United Spanish
War Veterans of America
William Jones of New York COM
mander in chief declared the govern
ment should spare no expense ''in wiping
out these doctrines that are designed 70
disrupt the very things upon which
this government was founded"
Reports submitted recommended that
the pay Of army and naval officers and
of enlisted men be increased and that
army officers be selected from the ranks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
MINING COMPANIES MAY
PROFIT BY MEXICAN DECREE

t3y Associated Prrss - Evrwy kveutnR
Mcn,co City, Scp< 13-Mnmg ocm-
pap,cs OWING taxcs for periods previous
70 January, 1920, may have them can
ceIled il they viii pay tayes levied upon
them for 1920 b~forr November /,
ncoorrtng 10 . prcs,dentssA decree isued
today
Another decree issned by the p~c>,-
dental Office extends the tupe for fling
eiAuns for damages ON account OF rvvolu-
tsonAry activities IN Merico until Febru-
Ry 6. 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
TROOPS FOR MESOPOrANiIA.
Three European and Seven Indian Re2i
ments Going From India.

Simla India, Sept. 13.-It is announc-
ed that three European and seven Indian
regiments will embark In few days for
Mesopotamia to reinforce the British
troops now there.
The reinforcement is to be made OWING
to the disturbed state of the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
Another False Alarm.

Six fire companies were called out at
3.15 this morning by false alarm sent
from box No. Is. at Sixth and Spruce
streets Six young men had been seen
lettering in the vicinity of the box at
different times during the evening and
it is thought that they may have sent In
the alarm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
WOODEN MILLS REUJMy

by Associated Press 10 yvcvy Evening
Lawrence, Mas, sept. I3.--Thc four
mills Of the American Wo,Ien Co,ppax.v y
in this city, which shut down July NJ.
resumed operations in sore dcTartrnents
today. IL IN estimatrd that not more
than sixty per cent a the workers thus
far shave been gwen employment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13

good n DetrGt, thu divorood Grst husimnA
of Mn. Krlohling. who cam~ " Washing
ton to a~sist In tho search far hsx tsdy.
There wcr. bruises and scsaAchsr on tie
face, bat thoss arc hel,rvcd 70 have hssn
ca1,scd by contact n tho tr,dy With rocks
in @k~ river
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
HEIREss BODY RECOVERED.
Tugs Churn Potomac Until Missing
Woman Appe ass Husband Held.

Washington, Hept. 13.-Ioosened from
tho bod Of tho Potomac after flest Of tugs
had bcen used To cburn up the watcrs, tho
body Of Mrs. Gertrude Viger Kuehling,
heiross to part OF a milIion-doIlar estate IN
Detroit, drowned Wednesday night, was
found yesterday by one Of the scores Of
canocists cngaged in tho search. Her hus-
band, Roy Harper Kuehling, was still
held last night by the police pending the
result of tho inquest.
Tho body was identified at tho District
Of Columbia morgIe by Howard Il. Os-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-13
MUTUAL UNDERWRITERS
MEETING IN BOSTON

BY Associated Press TO Evcry Evening
Boston. Sept. I3.-EiRih hundred m-
derwrrters representing more than $500
companies assembled here today for the
annual convention Of the National Associ-
alton of Mutual Insurance Companies
and the federation of mutual fire m
suance companies. The meetings will
continue through Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
Carl TIRE maine.

lanother match-iust hankered for
one. They got it. Tremaine rushed
| from his corner In that secor.d meet
Ing and Slapped Mason one in the
stomach that took the life out Of the
boy. Mason went down three times
before ne stayed.
Critics who saw the mill say that
that first wallop in the bread basket
turned the trick. And they point to
the fact that Wilde hit Mason there
with all his might and failed to halt
frankie to show that Tremaine car
ries sitter lick than the English
champ.
Tremaine has shown In all his
| fights that he isn't content to jab and
step back thru the ten or twelve
rounds. He goes ont to get them.
Up against, a gent with the awe-in-
spiring name of Dynamite Eddie
Layery, Tremaine waded right In
and X. cd the bird. In his point vic-
tory over Benny voIger in another
battle this past season TremAine
went at his man from the bell
II is this attitude--this fighting
spirit-that has caused his followers
to spring the Second McGovern''
STUFF and it's good bet that Terry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
Line Sports NeDs and Comment
European Buyers
Don't Like PAGERS

England. Spain. France and Russia
are going in strong for the light har-
ness sport. Buyers from these coun-
tries are here now and nearly every
day they pick UP some well known
trotter. Strange as 1t may seem, how
ever the foreign sportsmen cannot
see the PAGERS. despite the fact that
the side.wheelers in this country are
generally rated less expensive and
faster and easier to handle than the
trotters.
The PAGERS fail to interest the
Europeans because them manner Of
going is controlled by straps (the
hobbles) and 10 therefore not to be
regarded as scientific. They look up
on the PAGER AZ q victim OF circum-
stances.
Tommy Murphy, noted grand cir
cult driver. says he cannot under
stand the European estimate of the
PAGER. Altho not DESTROYS OF teaming
any OF the lateral gated nags-other
! than those Of his regular clients
Murphy says the PAGERS produce
more thrills In one closely contested
race than tretters will In half dozen
such events
Murphy makes his statement with
full realization OF the danger to
the drivers. that turks in the hobbies
worn by PAGERS. He has figured In
several bad spills while seated behind
the wig1lers. but still he likes them
and conhot take issue with the de-
clarati0n that a PAGER requires no
special work or training to be sue
cessful in contest.
During the past three months
foreian buyers have visited every
standard bred horse market In this
country. Lexington. KY, the cradle
OF the sport. has not been without a
foreign buyer since Jan. l., yet the
PAGERS sold for shipment to Europe
could be counted on the fingers OF
one hand.
Wait until the grand circuit sea-
son gets under way and these foreign
buyers have a chance to see, some of
the wigslers In they Will
Change their mind" said Murphy.
There Is nothing more thrilling than
a field OF fast PAGERS, even tho the
danger 10 great, for liz grind from
word to wire without hardly pos
sibility OF the contest being marred
by bad 'break" In gait.
Horsemen in Europe who are
adopting the light harness game need
only to see a few pacing races to fall
IN love with them. A few Yankee
reinsmen might win themselves a
lot Of fame and money by teaming a
few lateral gated stars abroad" said
the grand circuit king.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07

Study the domestic economy was
not introduced in schools in England
until 1874.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
BY Norman E. Brown.


They're saying about this Carl
Trefnatre lad nowadays:
Hes a second Terry McGovern."
Which is a mighty pretty compli-
mcnt for a fighter in these days Of
tspat and beg pardon.
Tremaine jumped nearer the CEN
ter Of the fistic spotlight the other
night at the scene of Jess Wizards
fistic demise by knocking out frankie
Mason In the very first round, Ma
son has been recognized as the AM
erican champion nyweight and one
Of the best fighters among the So
called tiywcights and haptamweights
II, the game. The fact that Tremaine
had outpointcd Mason in previous
bout and walloped the Toledo boy all
over the ring in the first round OF
the recent bout before slowing him
away proves that the victory wasn't
a luke.
The first time 'rrernaine and Mason
met wast in one Of the preliminary
bouts to the willard Dempsey trag-
edy Trenaina earned decision
then, bnt Mason and his friends
weren't satisfied. They talked about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
MADE GAIN OF 20
POUNDS ON TANLAC
cEoAR RAPIDS MAN SAYS IT
MADE A WONDERFUL
CHANGE IN HIM.

when I bought TAnlao found
Exactly the right medicine for my
0lse, for It has not only relieved me
oil all my troubles, but have gained
twenty pounds In weight" said Hem
~ DEMO. ga Third avenue. East
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
..I had suffered. for five years from
stomach trouble. and had gotten in
eiich . badly Rundown, weakened
ct,ndition was barely able to get
around. had no appetite. and even
the little I did manage to eat caused
ME intense suffering. There was al
ways q bitter taste In my mouth, and
Atter every meal I would bloat W
With gas until was miserable, and
I often become 90 nauseated could
not retain = thing. Ny sleep didn',
seem 20 do mo tlny good. for I a.
s,sem 20 dc me any good. TOR al.
ways rot up In the mornings with .
Aisagreeable feeling. hardly able t.
drag one foot after the other. had
/ very little life or energy left. and Eel,
Is tired and vermont all the time
u wes hardly allie TO do any worl
As "a.
wen. sir. things are quite differ
6,lt now sincs Il began taking Tan
nc. why ths Improvement in m,
oa,ndition = really astonishing. fol
= do not sesm like the same man
Z have such = good appetite. I an
hungry AL the tirne, eat just anything
want and never suffer particle
Arsa +. ! always get up. in thu
Hornings feeling greatly rested. thai
tired. WORKOUT. draggy feeling is al
Olpa and I. have rekained my
e,rensth 70 Z caas. 40 - much woFl
AtN Asy - I ever could. I win al
N.Y. have good word for Tanlac
Ana a4ter vhat II has dope fof me
s1ssse fssitatps q, recommend Ut tt
ether ~ I knew 4 win do ths
s Hanlac y b1lAs N MarshAlltown b.
vlio ola Reli6AlA Drug Company and
~ al the leading druggists In othcl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07

There was projection of cold fear,
moreover. in it's sly allusion. 1t gave
to his memory Of Paroles. with his
tan, graceful figure. his lack of emo
ton, his inscrutable eyes. and his
pointed beard, q suggestion nearly
satanic. For the stealthy scraping
had come from behind the closed
door OF the private staircase. How
ellis had gone up that stircase. None
Of them could forget for moment
that 1t led to the private hall outside
the room in which the murders had
been committed. 81
1t occurred to Bobby that the tri-
umph Graham's face expressed was
out of keeping with the man. It dis
turbed him nearly as thoroughly as
Paroles stealthy presence in that
place.
We've got him." Graham whis-
pered.
Robinson's bulky figure moved
cautiously toward the door. He
grasped the knob, swung the door
open, and stepped back, smiling his
satisfaction.
Half way down the staircase Pa
redes leaned against the wall, one
foot raised and outstretched. as tho
an infinitely quiet descent had been
interrupted. The exposure had been
too quick for his habit. His face
failed to hide its discontinue. His
laugh rang false.
"Hello!"
I'm afraid we've caught you, Pa
redes." Graham said, and the tri-
umph blazed now in his voice.
What Paredes did then was more
startling. more out of key than any
OF his recent actions. He came pre-
kcipitately down. His eyes We're dam
gerous. AS Bobby watched the face
whose quiet had at last been tenn
pestuously destroyed. he felt that the
man was capable of anything under
sufficient provocation.
(To be continued.)