davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19

IIo,rlaud AUX - \ hroHk among
tho huuuriu~uu coal "rrrat"rr ~ III"
central competitive hcld appeared cor
tain vhrp tunlght's Joint cnufCron"" h'.
tween thr wage scale committees "f lhC
union miners uud tho operators con.
s,ucd shortly after "',I"Ch
Il also ,a4 Indicated wh"u tho con
ference adj0urn"d Without making al
agreement covering th' cutiI' 'CnlfhI
Compatible UrId. the nIt"d N'H" work
cTs Of Nin'I.,a would UH' IT, SIf'ng'h
.tu obtain hatIaIaGtuTy sage lU, rUHHCa fur
.das Iab0TrTn all ur,T IHr ,uuuiE
uabio 10 reach "a" "E,''t''"t 'Iii'
.p,.aIDts Of Jas ,sDttaI Hrih. ~hIGI'
.6mpflssB GhIa Indian" Illinois and
NN.st,fu I.,nHrs &, huIo tho n.l,.tts 80
y,v,, .sp.,i,i 90. 3D., ta...t
,i d,.l.us . rA,al'. E.ih 'h' . u o"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
aolsbsviLi TAX. prisoners.

Mnarnw NuE o. Ih' lI"I.h"' ~
forces uortnwCsi "i NHDw," 'Ar'Hr'd
/ no prl.onorr aud s''ru ru''e ln d"
haiti. ~ which tu,N lost .urd I'galn'd
ia, town uf tIr,hau"w. - mites from
tL. I.rIlsn ,nritaL according 10 Tuor
daS's official coInmmiquu issued b)
thr soviet government.
Oceupatlon Of IL uumhor "r points 1"
other tNrtiou, H. announced ]" inc
com nnIuuiquu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
T.~-I.' statement

Ndh,sr-IuV i"hoy'u i"lu' u'a'0 "Cn
fs,srrru TrsuIhtui Iaw lr silh
,orriIrr ihpl IA, cont "p' rn'"rH ~
IIInr.. haro thruugh ihtr actions "h
r"gaisI rno day ~aE" ''I"ns ~ 'h'
basic inter state agreement T. ~ '""r".
Tnrr hiFhly rusentlal that n HNi.tia''"l
adjustment ~ this question h' mnd'
Ihrrughour thr WhOl" 20 the central
.rmprrIrI,~ U~ld II Is clearly IA" dut'
~ rhi, conference. ~ liz" win tho -
1ucS, of the president that such action
DO taken
n tho InlcS-slHl" conference Hh"u'h
T'l to aErco upon this matter aud hh
Inurn without uniform undertaking
then tho rutirs influence OF ia" inter
national union ",lI h' placed h"hynh tho
mine purk,s- Of Illinois - secure ahl
trfa,iur ln,rrhsca f"T all men Ia h"d
around iho miura 'mpI"' ell ~ The Ia
uf iu"uth
, when au,h au aGT'' u"Cui 10 600.
|. I,l,I Ia IItE,Ir 20 must "f '"lir"
u,iufaI. f,Il"r that tL' rhni' iu' - 'a' -
.,II uo artIl'i int"uth""l ne ''"'"
. .ninr,ittI,T nsIi huh tho "ui.. inT o.. -
rf"dr' lns dtait".ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19

.nrhaII' NuE ~ It." "w' "d"''h'
- t.ndiuF equal muHrnE" !" hn'i -"
8, ,,Iu,u v.nu IniIII'i I"ln} i"I l"' I""I""
ia tr I'h,inl '"u"liinll"h We '"N''
h,tiu, 81 IT,, I 'Uu'rr'" I"pI ISI"lhI' '"'
il, IA In IT, - ,uu,uI IL lhr u'nh'"
:, ,..uIutl"u nu"Id'h IIihng ." ="
IIuu "l lL'. h""n' "'"h' I'h''h'"
ne. IhItIf .I,Ih rIni' =" "Ipi"'' w.
.,,.,n,i,u, uI ,hi'h ln,h h'h i"nlEhl "hIg
In,u u,nI ,,iIIiI,"Ilnu h. T''i't"IH '."IhF
Of iIr rIHI, i, r"i lu,' ui I" '"nnrl''" ~"
u,.t rIttr, l.. ll,' u"il"u
IL,u, .r rllli - I""UihilI'. lh"' '''
LDt,l, run. i'n, Imh 10 "'II"" ~ vac
I,ui ,,,,,, 81 iu,"k,i N"ll,'' l'"h'' "I
It,. ruII ,uninr' iri''". changed hl"
ate, un. !" as, I,r .Inr Ih' way l"'
,,,,iInn in i,"urirIh'i ada Ih" l""0"
.,,,I,.t L.. ,pu r,'u'uI ru' l. " u""i'"n
r /. hIu ~. mr-I iv" la"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
Millions nnI.s""his~H

rhnuId i"'i"I u '"i4 l." '""il' '""h 80
iI,, I,,r,gt. fnll I" iuh' iuiii'"' 49, ''"" u"
Iri, 81 I"u,u,u.nI ITIh"H will""" 80
,,,u,tu vIII be- ii'' un'l'I ih' """ "h
.,urut in ,uI' ~ ~" I"""Il'"'i"I "l''
.tI.,,, ,,,rI ,ru,,uul,i uuIl 'ui'' '"Hful
I,iIrniIun ,""',nIlmr iho l'r"l urh' ~
iIir IrrIuluiur, Iv ,nilfr a." sn"' tie"
,',uIL ir,s'uI lh'U
ni,ur fur ~, l. i'ri ~ 'h' ri"''""h
81 ia, 'T.uurru'c ,'iIrIliuil"u ln'"Ir"b
n nl,unIv hnv'. h'ru Inh'u hF ~" I"nu"H
o., = ,,urIh'ulI I"unI I"uFur
'Iu"iy rir ~ Ih' uiu"i} Mn" mem
h,,u uT the hUurr voro proHonl i"hhY
rnd tho alignment. uriil N"l" on con
, urror,0 una inI''u. vng n tic. "nch in'-
ii"u pnlIing ~ '"i"u "n U"lI"n Wy
", IVnlI,cr iu Table tho rcTolutl"n. on
u bulIul for ,"nrurrcnr" tho llno up vas
~ 90 I; uutiI the Hp"ul'rr changed hiH
vote ThiE apparently would ~" 'h'
sunrnEiEig M Hdvnniag" "f only w"
votes but their l"ndrrE declared tonight
{ hat nrmh0ra IN favor "f suffrage. VII"
V'i" nh'cbt today. would HfTlNc prom
.ihlrr A., UlDInlnH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
uThTnn wnIOH HAVn DErhATnD
nATITIOATIoN

nTArua WHICH HAVE NOT AoTHD,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19

a.n.raIIy faI' Thu'shay ~nh ''
not u,uDh change In temperature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-19
The DisAppoin tmsnt.

ru luo olnrr baud white pn1 ~t'aI '"r''
cannot d, uthr-halt,d AM, SH at ih' n'
toms az, Lutuuu"Us. the h'N' ~, '''
..p,,,. .f un,,,rs have 1rgu,d ina
1,uinI rur,s would HAl, an "HrT"hoiin
.ua Influence And that la ,Nh''N
. nero the dis0ppotGtmont opmea. f"r tho
United states would certainly h"Nt ice"
,,uk,J aiuugs gstd, tiIrat BrltaiU Ia ~
,I-f.r. tuat the t'uI,. stl,A TO t"cif
I..t,.i..I,. uni a., it,u,u m'="t
nui haze ussn br r,dhy 1" e"
.......r. I,Il.t. "eE''-T."" "'' l'"""'"
a., .,....,.,t .,r....u,,. ,, d....,m. - 'is'ot
... .4 t.. r...t.I rI.t.a ., Iu i.it
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-26

In the preseh,
Of the desirablllty Of
pine llns from the ANAL.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26
NOTE IS SENT TO BRITAIN
Communication Deals With OIL Rights
In Mesopotamia.

Washington.-The United States has
dispatched a note to Great Britain pro-
testing against secret agreements be-
tween the allies for the exploitation of
territories of the former Turkish en-
pire, 1t was learned here
The note Is the second OF a series
between the United States and Great
Britain since recent agreement be-
tween Great Britain and France for
exploitation of oil resources OF Meso-
potamia came to light some time ago.
The first note was sent to Great
Britain several months ago as an In
quiry into the agreement reached at
San Reno, Italy. between England and
France on Mesopotamian oil territory.
The state department is understood to
have pointed out in this note the agree
ment was In violation OF the stand of
the United States that all nations must
be given equal rights in mandate coun-
tries.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26
LEASING OF LAND BY
ALIENS PROHIBITED

Olympia, Wash.-In line with the
movement to halt the Japanese inva.
sion OF the Pacific Coast, a drastic In
itiative measure TO prohibit leasing OF
land by aliens in the state of Wash.
ington was on file with Secretary of
State J. Grant Hinkle Saturday. The
bill was brought here by Councilman
Phillip Tindall OF Seattle. Its propon.
ent is designated as Robert Z. Green
OF Seattle. Before 1t can go before the
legislature. signatures amounting to
one-tenth OF the vote for governor in
the last election must be obtained.
The state constitution already pro-
hibits the ownership OF land by aliens.
In addition to prohibiting alien land
leasing, the new measure also pro-
hibits handwriting by corporations. the
majority OF stock of which is held BY
aliens.
II would bar aliens from leasing ag-
ricultural lands except under certain
limited conditions, and from leasing
non-agricultural lands for more than
six months. The leasing Of lands. ei
Their through corporations or as guar
dians for minors. also Is prohibited.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26
COMMISSION ORDERS
INCREASED RATES

Washington.-ln Its first decision on
the right of the federal government
under the transportation act to require
railroad rates within a state to CORE
spond to the higher levels of interstate
tariffs, the interstate commerce com
mission ordered the railroads of New
York TO establish passenger and bag
gage rates on intrastate traffic con-
forming to advanced interstate SEIZED
ules. Similar proceedings are pend
Ing affecting more than half the states
In the union.
By its order Of last August the com
mission authorized in the New York
region an increase of 40 per cent In
freight rates, 20 per cent In passenger
rates. excess baggage charges and rates
on milk and cream and also sur
charge of so per cent on Pullman ac-
commodations. The New York public
service commission granted the freight
advance except on milk, but dfa:td
the other increases within the state
and the carriers appealed to the inter
state commerce commission.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26
S2,272,000,000 IS
INCREASE IN INCOME
Reports Of $500, 900 to ST..
100000 Are Made BY
178 Persons.

Washington.-Thet taxable income OF
the United States increased In 1918 by
more than s2.272.0O0.000 as compared
with 1917, according TO income stats
tics issued by the bureau of internal
revenue. Income reported for 1918
amounted to $15.924.G39.355 against
sl3. 700, 900, 900 in 1917. though 14l per
sons filed returns for incomes of ST.
100000 or more In 1917 and only 81
In 1918.
Personal returns filed during 1918
numbered 4.425.l14 and the tax. both
normal and surtax. amounted to 81
l27, 72l. 1876. The average tax for each
individual was S254.s5 As compared
with 1917. a growth OF 952.234 was
shown in the number of returns filed.
The increase In the total tax was $i34,-
22S.SSl
Returns for incomes OF from $500.
0O0 to sl,000.00O were filed by IT'S per.
sons. while 1.519,93S persons filed re-
turns for income from $1,000 to $1,000
Incomes from $1,000 to $4,000 were
shown on l.496.s7s returns. and from
$4,000 to $4,000 on 6l0.095 returns. For
incomes of $4,000 to $4,000. there were
1885 returns and for incomes OF
$4,000 to $4,000. 1892 returns. More
than 10000 persons made returns on
incomes from $4,000 to $4,000. and
16. 900 on incomes from $4,000 to $685.
600. while 1895 persons reported In
comes OF from $50. 900 to 500. 900. and
1858 made returns for incomes between
sl0O, 900 and $4,000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26
Senator Fall Barred From Mexico.

Washington. Mexican consular
agents on the border. IL was said at
the Mexican embassy. have been
directed by Roberto V. Pesqueira,
Mexican confidential agent In the
United States, not to wise the pass.
port OF Senator Fall Of New Mexico
for the senator's proposed visit to
Mexico to attend the Inauguration OF
President.elect Obregon on Deem
Der /.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26
WILSON DlSCARDS CANE
President 10 Expected to Address
Congress Next Month.

Washington. - President Wilson is
now able to walk about the White
House without even the aid of a cane.
1t was stated at the White House.
He uses his wheel chair only for oc-
casional relaxation, 1t was said.
White House officers declared that
the presidents health had so far i'm.
proved as to make 1t possible for him
to address congress in person when 1t
convenes next month.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26
Russian Red Cross Workers Safe.

Washington.-All American Red
Cross workers formerly in South
Russia, with the exception of Captain
Emmett kirkpatrick. who was cap
turned by Bolsheviki forces. are safe
at Constantinople. according to dis.
patches just received by Red Cross
headquarters.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26
THE MARKETS
Portland.

portland.
Wheat Hard white, $3.50; soft
white. $1.45; white club. sl.52; hard
winter and northern spring. $1.45; red
Walla, $l.42.
Oats-No. 9 white feed, $3.50.
Corn-Whole, sos; cracked. $50.
Hay-Willamette valley timothy. s27
62S per ton; alfalfa. $22.5OG23.5O.
Butter Fat-52G57c.
Eggs-Ranch, zoe.
Cattle Best steers, Ss.25 @ 9;
good to choice. s7259s.25; medium
to good. s6.25G7.25.
Sheep East of mountain lambs.
s95041O; willamette valley lambs.
sS.5O6s.
Hogs Prime mixed si201250;
smooth heavy. sl1.50G12; rough
heavy. ss.25Q10.25.
Seattle.
wheat-Hard white and soft white,
$3.50; white club. $l.42; hard winter.
red winter, northern spring and east.
ern walla, $l.40; red Walla, $1.2o;
Big Bend bluestem, s1.55.
Hay-Eastern Washington timothy.
$50 per ton. alfalfa, $29.
Butter Fat-5695sc.
Eggs-Ranch. 69G73c.
Poultry Hens. dressed 30Q40c;
alive. 25@35c.
Cattle-Best steers. ss9s.5o; me.
dunn to choice. s7.506s.5o.
Hogs-Prime. sls.so@lI: medium
- choice. $l2se@lsse.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26
Republican Lead in House Now 17s

Washington.-The unofficial list of
members of the next house of repre-
sentatiyes. as prepared under the
direction OF William Tyler Page.
clerk OF the house, shows that the re-
publicans will have majority Of
l7s.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26

Wilson To Get Nobel Prize.
Stockholm.-Prssident Wilson will
bs awarded the Nobel prize for 1890.
according - SwsdisA aswspaSsn.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26
Campaign Receipts $t,sa1,ss5.

Albany, N y.-The democratic ma
tional committee made report of re-
ceipts during the campaign of sl.S21,'
655s4. and expenditures OF $l.30s..
OO7.32.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-26

Suffrage Endorsed BY italian Chamber.
Rome-Equal suffrage is an ac-
Der OF deputies passed the women's
suffrage bill by large majority.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

requires long and nrduous struggle to
70 down. Walking on tho bottom 's nc
complishcd only with great skill and pa
tienoe. Your feet must be lifted slowly
and surreptitiously lest they rise sudden
", not to return. Your head must be
held far out of tho water, even while
swimming to prevent the salt from get
ting in your eyer, hut this dos not cause
your body to sink. Nothing causes your
body To sink except heroic effort, IT is ns
If you were made OF cork.
Most of tho bnthcrs float about the
lake in sitting position, raKginR down.
ward in the middle, with their heads and
feet pointing upward. Occasionally, also,
you see man lying placidly in the water
with lighted cigar in his mouth.
As the water. contains about "a per
cent salt, it is extremely stimulating and
you are rnvenousiy hungry when you
come out. Hence you can sec that the
Mormons do not take advantage of all
their business opportunities, for no res
taurant is operated in connecrion with
Saltair. But large pavilion for picnics
is provided, filled with tables and benches,
and this is crowded every evening with
family parties, containing huge numbers
of children. Overhead Is one of the largest
dance halls in the country, with beauti-
full polished floor From the west win
dows of this hall you can look out across a
wide expanse of lake 10 the rugged cliffs
Of Antelope Island, and beyond that to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

been drawn up, TO be built, according "a
the property man, in connection with r
great hotel that Is to eclipse in size md
magnifccncc even the present Hotel
Utah of the city.
CHURCH AMUSEMENT PARK.
Saltair the other great amusement
enterprise OF the Mormons, is not SO
historical but in many ways is also
unique. IL is located on the Great Salt
Lake and is reached by decrepit electric
line, which makes the IL miles from the
city at n juanty and dangerous CHIP con-
sdering its enfeebled condition. On the
way you pass through part of the fertile
Salt Lake Valley and then into an ex-
expanse of salt, where great mounds of
the mineral are stored for shipment.
All the whirligigs and dizzy drops and
other sensational apparatus provided by
NEST amusement parks are gathered to-
gether on a large concrete pavilion Mt
Saltair, surrounding which Is the lake.
Roler-coasters, flying boats, shooting
galleries, skating rinks, old mills and q
large dance hall contribute to the din and
dizzy activity of the place. At one end
is the bathing beach, where part of the
lake has been fenced in like huge,
sqaure tank.
Bathing in the Great Salt Lake is a
curious experience, like no other kind OF
bathing in the world. Whereas in most
bodies OF water il il constant struggle
10 keep afloat. in the Salt Lake it often
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

the distant horizon which At twilight
bursts into mad riot of magnificent
colors like gorgeous flag unfurled by tho
setting sun
The atmosphere Of the church does not
intrudc itself at saltAir, and many OF
tho visitors who crowd its amusement fa~
oilities do not even know that it il opsr-
atcd by scot that recognized theimport-
apce of recreation long before there was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
Man Q. wars Breeding Restricted.

New York, Nov. l9.--Msn o War, the
supcr-horsc, will not become n public
stallion, as was recently announced by
his owner, Samuel Riddle, but will be
turned over to Walter NJ. JcfTords, who
will breed him to his own mares. This
announcement yesterday caused dis
appointment to many well-knowp breeders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
Wilmingtonian At Pinehurst.

Pirehurst, Nov 19.--Good gof was
played ut Pinehurst yesterday. Among tho
throng of, professionals already gathered
here for the amateur professional tourna-
mcnt, which opens on Saturday, is Wilfred
Reid, of Wilmington, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
DIAMOND DYES
ANY Woman can Dye now

Each paokage Of Diamond Dyes' con-
tains directions 40 simple that any won-
an can diamond-dye any old. faded gar
ments, draperies, coverings, everything,
whether wool, elk, linen, cotton. or
mixed goods, new. rich, fadeless color.
Buy diamond Dyes other kind
- then perfect results arc guaranteed even
il YOU have never dyed before. Druggist
will show you Diamond Dyes Color Card.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

Simmons Waldemnr chainr tgold filed
special si.25. Ro-emont Pharmacy, 1926
Market street.-Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15

La capita! de IA Republica sera de-
fcndida de las inrasicnes de polvo le-
vantadc del antique s del lago de
Texcoco. con las cortinas de arbofado
en- formation.
En- el edificio de Ia direction. Sc ha
establecido I'm Museo Forestal de
Maderas.
Las concesioaes vigentes para en-
,~plotaci6n forestal. eNpedidas en- amos
ante-ioyes. producer al erario $4,000.
S1I7.750. anuaimente.
En- 81 preseate aho. Sc extendieron
IS ~conseciones, que produciran al ara
rio S32.5Go ~anuales.
Las -~ecaudaciones que tiene el era
rio. por permisos pequenos para en-
~plotacidn de monies Y por derechos de
exploitation sobre los mismos, alcanZa
Ia ST. ma De S47o,+SS.
Por no haber dado cumpiiniento
! n las clausulas de su contrato la Com
| pahfa Explotadora de Ia Costa OTien-
tai de YucatAn. Sc declare Ia caduci-
dad del mismo. reivindicandose para
ia naci6a los terenos de Ia misma con-
cesi6n. quedando como depositaro &c
los bienes muebIes esta s~ecretarfa,
mientras la de Hacienda Y Credito Pa
blico entra Ell possession de los bienes.
pre-ia !iquidacion.
Sc ha continuado la construction
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15

dc Ia ia :errea que. partlendo de
Puerto Morelos. terminara en- Tiziulr,
yucatan, uniendo ell puerto de Progre
so con ell mar Caribe.
Sc ia dado principle a Ia carretera
que unira Ia capital del Territorio de
Quintana Re8 con puerto Madero, ac-
tua!mente eW construction. y una vez
que Sc abra al trafico esta importante
VIA de COMMUNICATION. Sc ahorraran a
los explotadores las c~ontrlbuciones que
exige el Territorrio Ingies de Belize.
Sc han o~torgado Il concesiones pa
ra casas einpacadoras de pesca, ma
nufactureras CT concha madre. perla
V carey, exploitation v beneficio de
la hallena, elaboration de fertilizan-
ties con los productos de Ia pesca :
estableciniento de v!veres en- la presa
dc Babizas, de! Estado de Chihuahua.
Para ia exploitation de pesca en- al
G;s.-ito Norte de L. Baja California
y en- 81 Iitoral de los Estados de Sono
| "a y Nayarit. hay c~oncedidos rarios
permisos.
Quedarcn establecidas dos agencias
Inspectors en- La BaCca, jail. Y SIS
/, han comisionado inspectors en- We
| racruz V IN el consulate meHicano en-
Brownsville.
Las ~inspecciones de San Pedro Y
| San Diego en- Ia Alta California, han
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15
lNFORME DEL. pktSIDENlE. De IA HUtRIA Al CCNCR~>

dadO = rTo:0.'as '2a:szcr. p.L,a Ia
vigilancia de Rs :os;ss .,"i GI.:rlto
Noite de "a Baja Cah-orEEs, : han
%producido II .ngreso Ilcuid, &c $500.
5000 anuales.
Las agencias generates de l. Sc
c~retaria, han seguido ~funicionando con
TODD exito. Con el objeto de facilitar
los trAmires de las c~oncesiones. Y q
fin de que los solicitantes no tengan
que salir del lugar dc su Residential
para trarnitar sus asuntos, Sc han
dado instruciones 4 los agen:es, pa
"a que tramiten los expedientes, pa
"a 6cjarlos en- escado de 6ictamen.
Ante los Tesultados que Sc han OBJ
tenido con las agencias. Sc decide
aumentar su numero en- los lugares
en- que el volumen dc tramitaci6n del
expediente indica Ia necesidad de elias.
y prGximamamente sc estableceran las
de Morelia, Salina Cruz c Irapuato
o Silao. cuyas jurisdicciones seran def
midas en- su oportunidad.
Las agencias tambien han dado CT
ma d una eficaz labor lie inspection
sobre los aprovechamiento e~xistentes
que han superado al costo del perso
nal de las mismas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15
tYieue &c Ia 42-l

Pesca, ha dadc impulse productive
= las classes de Ia Escuela NacIonal
Forest&l.
Las es~taciones forestales distribu-
yeron $500 plantas causando IN in
greso de S2.9T3.60. Tenbisn Sc proper
cionaron semillas de especies foresta-
les.
Sc han continuado los trabajos de
propaganda para "a reforestaci6n, con-
tandose con una existencia de SS2,o 600
arboleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-15

Las primeras horas de Ia taTde en-
pezahar n tender su negro paoenon So
h-a Ia far de IA terra; las ho5as De
los a-holes Sc r1ovfan con suaVioao'
novidas ror una btanda brisa- : AHA
., 81 cernenterio, un sepnlturero aepo-
sitaha en- = fosa llena de hune0aa
y de negrura los dos cuerpos, el de IA
moufa = y del sacerdote.
Anbos cuerpos yertos descendleron
n fondo Y Ia piqueta del
n~e-sonaie ~a-rastr6 los nltinos mon
tones de TERRA que hahfan de ocultar-
los ra-a siempre. Y que al caer cho-
cahan 0 las tapas de los ataudes
con golpe funeral.
La roche Ileg6 v 81 cie'o Sc puso ne
gro. Y cuan6o ei fattdico personaje
echaba "a Ultima pa7abra sobre aoue-
Hos cuerpos. Separates en- vida pero
Que Sc unieron en- Ia nuerte, sintt6
u del fonSo sat6 IN ouetido, = echo
/! a corer csn miedo. mientras las campa-
! mas aha a 70 Ie5os dohlsban las nun
csas sepuicrales cue acahaban de con
| sunarse
JOSE WEN MAUEy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
WAN-TOBE HANGED
HERE DECEMBER |
Chinaman CoIIapses on Re-
ceiving Sentence for
Death of WI.

Ziang Sung Wan. twenty three
years old. the Chinese student con-
victed Of the murder Of Ben Sen Wu.
of the Chinese educa-
tional mission, 1929 Kalorama road
northwest, January 29. 1919. was SEN
fenced today by Justice Gould to be
hanged at the District Jail Wednes-
day, December 1. 1920. between 10
am. and pm.
Prisoner Collapses.
The prisoner collapsed when the
death penalty was imposed and had to
be removed from the courtroom by
three deputy marshals.
When asked IL he had anything to
say before being sentenced the pris-
in front of him with both hands as
the justice repeated the dread word
ing Of the laws sentence. and when
the court concluded with the words
"and may God have mercy on your
SOUL Wan collapsed and would have
fallen to the floor of the court
room IL the deputy marshal had not
caught him.
Carried to Cell Door.
He was still unconscious when 1.-THE
cellroom was reached and first aid
was administered. When he recover.
ed. all the eastern stoicism which he
displayed throughout the long trial
had vanished and the condemned
youth sobbed bitterly He was re-
turned to the jail.
Counsel noted an appeal to the
Court Of Appeals.