davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03

Total vote cast. 1901; McAdaa, 380r,
{ Cox, 1892; Palmer 255; Cummings 19s
Owen, 35: Davis, 49,; Glass; rs; Mar
shall Z; Clark. 4; Gerard, /.
Auditorium, San Francisco, July u
Mine unsuccessful ballots in thea
democratic national convention aroun
ed today talk Of dark horse.
Neither the Cox. Palmer or Me-
Adoo forces showed any signs OF
giving way to one another but mad9s
steady but small fluctuating gainas
from the field.
Many state delegations continues
casting their ballots for men thcN
have no idea Of nominating slmplH
because their leaders were uncon%
WINGED at that stage that either ocs
the big three could win and we're.
holding back to get on to compro-
mise movement should one appear.
The ningth ballot, as officially am
nounced follows:
Total vote cast 10s01a. McAdo0
3S61z; Cox 321 "; PALMER 25z; Cum
mings 18; owen 81; Smith l; Davis
80; Glass 25; Marshall Z; Clark q
Gerard 1.
AS compared with the preceding
ballot, the eighth, these changes
were shown: Cox gained ~, McAdo0
gained 8 and Palmer lost s. The
changes were inconsequential for pur
poses Of progress toward a nomina-
ltion and it was noticeable that an
|undercurrent Of conferences were 40
ing on among state delegation lead
ers in the rather nebulous searcn Tor
somebody on whom to coalesce.
Eighth Ballot
Auditorium San Francisco, July 3
The close of the eighth ballot
showed the three leaders stanofng:
McAdoo $50; Cox ais and Palmer
262.
The shifting during the balIotinx
showed Palmer losing five and a.
half, Cox gaining 1914 and McAdoos
losing four.
The eighth ballot as officially an
nounced follows:
Total votes cast 1881; McAdoo 3a09
Cox 315; Palmer 262; Cummings 18;
owen So; Smith Q; Davis 81; Glass.
27; Marshall IL; Clark 6; Gerard !
The eighth ballot showed the first
loss McAdoo has sustained. Cox dur
ing the whole balloting had shownf
a steady rise fro mS14 on the first
to 315 on the eighth and his sup-
porters were Jubtlant
The Virginia delegation which hads
about decided u break to somebody's
decided not to '..ecause cond.siunss
did not justify it."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Bryan Thanked
For Hard Fight
BY Dry Leader

Los Angeles. Cal, July "A tele-
gram thanking him for his ''magnifi-
cent effort in behalf of Righteousness
at the democratic national convention,
and promising his election to the pres
idency on the prohibition ticket if he
would accept the nomination. was sent
from Los Angeles today to William j.
Bryan by Charles J. Hall. secretary
and manager OF the bone dry fedora
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
UNbROKEN: cox LEADS BY 29 Votes
Sqlems Population Is 1863; Increase Of 3,585
Compromise Ends
hter-Family Rom
On Liberty Street

Charges and counter charges were
set forth at the Salem police station
Friday night by j. F. Shafer, 537 N.
Liberty street and Mrs. Kesser, $40
N. Liberty, which were finally set
tied by compromise.
Mr.. Shafer told police that Mrs.
kesser's son, mute, had stolen
some stay chains from him and that
he had caught the lad with the
chains in his possession. A few min
utes later a request for the arrest of
Mr.. Shafer was made by Mrs. Kesser.
Shafer. she said, had assaulted her
son.
1t was explained to Mrs. Kesser
that she would have to sign com
plant, and compromise suggested
by police, was acted on.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03

Auditorium, San Francisco, July
Two big breaks to Cox marked the
seventh ballot in the democratic ma
tional convention. New York and
New Jersey both gave the Ohio gov
ernor a big contribution from their
delegations, sending the Cox boom
upward to the great delight and
demonstration of the forces opposed
to McAdoo.
The changes in seventh ballot
showed Cox gained 100h votes; Nc
Adoo gained Isl " votes and Palmer
gained two. This put Cox in second
place for the first time. All the gains
were made from the field.
Virginia Caucuses
Between the seventh and eighth
ballots the Virginia delegates went
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
.cAdoo Evidences
Little Interest In
Conventions Work

Huntington, N. T., July 3.-William
Gibbs McAdoo. after remaining in bed
until long past the hour at which he
usually rises, this morning announced
his intention Of spending the day at
his home here.
Mr.. McAdoo manifested little inter-
est in what the San Francisco conven-
ton had done during the night learn
ing the results of the two first ballots
from the morning papers. He had re-
tired last night before the first vote
was announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Avia,or Released.

Brownsville, Texas. July S.-order
for the release of Lieutenant 5. N
Ames. United States army aviator. was
issued by General B. Lopez, command
er in Matamoros. opposite here last
night. Ames alighted on Mexican son
IS miles south of Matamoros.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
DiScoperer Of
Rocky Mountain
Pass Is Called

Washington. July 3-Brigadier v.ii-
eral William l. Marshall, retired, dis
coverer Of the Marshall Pass across the
Rocky mountains and constructor OF
Ambrose channel in New York far-
Dor. died al an army hospital here last
night after short illness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03


Salem remains the second city -
Oregon.
Figures announced by the federal
census bureau at 10 o'clock this morn
ing place the official population of Sa-
lem at 1879, and announces that AS
toria, the only contender for second
honors, is the home city of only 14,o27
people.
Salem's lead over Astoria is 1862.
While the figures as announced fall
somewhat short Of local estimates
made during the past year, they indi-
cate healthy growth of 25.4 per
cent during the ten years since the last
federal census or numerical increase
of 1886.
The failure of Salem to show a
larger increase is attributed to the ex-
odus of people to the shipyard and
manufacturing centers during the war
and the fact that the city has not yet
had time to fully recover from the
losses thus sustained.
Astoria, shipyard center during the
war, Is credited with an increase of
4-42S people during the past ten years,
or percentage increase of 46.1.
Medford the official figures for
which were also announced today. is
the first Oregon city to show a de-
crease in population The report shows
3084 less people in the southern Ore
gon city than in 1910. the date of the
last census. S..,-.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Bold Thief Takes :
Salem Mans Big
Car In Daylight

Driven IS miles since 1t was tax
| en- Friday night, the automobile Of
j. Il. Van DOren was found ON
Commercial street in front of the
Marion hotel Saturday morning
within 100 feet from where 1t WINS
stolen. Nobody saw the car re-
turned, and 1t Is believed that II
borrowed" by joy riders.
Ten minutes after J. L. Van Doren, a
Salem fruit man, had left his big Lo-
comobile roadster near the Marion
hotel on South Commercial, near Fer
ry, Friday night about 5 o'clock day
light auto thieves had made away
with the machine. , Authorities in all
nearby cities have been notified by the
local police department.
One hundred dollars reward is Of
fered by Mr.. Vandoren for apprehen-
sion of the thieves and the return Of
the car. The driver he believes, must
be a mechanic or somebody very IA
miliar with the type Of car. Mr.. Van
Doren believes there is not another car
like his in oregon.
1t was brOau uay light when MI. al
Doren left his automobile in. front OF
the Marion to confer with an associate
in the hotel. Quitting the lobby for a
room which faced on Commercial. Mr..
Van Doren noticed that the machine
was gone shortly after he had reached
the room.
Inquiry. made of persons standing
nearby brought out the fact that two
men had been observed scrutinizing
the big roadster. Little notice had
been taken of them.
Mr.. Van Doren stated that consider
able difficulty in starting the motor
would be experienced by a novice, as
the air pressure would need to be
pumped up and other operations per-
formed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
Breaks In Twelfth Ballot
Places Ohio Governor II
Lead; McAdoo Second

Auditorium San Francisco July 3-On the twelfth ballot
today Cox passed the four hundred McAdoo
time and touched four hundred and four McAdoo
that ballot had three hundred and seventy five
dherefore veto under the twos rule Of the con
venton.
The twelfth ballot as officially announced follows:
Total vote cast 1091 McAdoo 375 Cox Palmer 2O1;
Owen 3D. Davis, 81 Glass; Is Marshall q Clark Gerard
Ium 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03

Arthur E. Holgate of Corvallis. who
was wounded in battle near Cantigny.
also at scissors and the Argonne, has
been cited for galIantry by his division
commander.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03
City Retains
Second Rank
Over Astoria

: X y y + = y !, x X \ X J
< Washington, July 3.-Salem, ,
< Or, 1852, increase 1886 or !
K 25.4 per cent. J
+ Astoria Or, 14,027, increase !
K 442S or 46.1 per cent. j
K Medford, Or 5756, decrease !
k S084 or 34.9 per cent. !
k !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-03

OREGON: Tonight and Su'fdny fair,
cooler east portion, moderate westerly
winds.
LOCAL: Min. temperature SO, Max.
al, mean 5S. No rainfall. River f.3,
falling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS


low prices
md
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
PULLMAN AUTO LIVERY

Ell 6nic7 sitio ms1feano Dc automobiles
n Ia ciudad. viaics dcsde Soc. Caros 4
srop6sito y a preci.s razonahleS para Bpu-
szoS, m~atrimoUios y funcraleS. Charffcu7
&c Union. 50. 90 por bora
100 Galan st.
Telefonos Crockett gag J 7o4.
LEON 4. MARTINEZ. Prop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
UN NEGRO MATO A OTRO AL
OISPUTAR POR UNA DEUDA

Tn negro Iiamado Oscar Amos, de
80 amos de edad Y que vive en- IL Po-
tomac, St. Sc entreg6 voluntariamen-
lie a Ia policia cerca de IA Estaci6n del
FerrocarTii Sud-Pacffico mienrras ~
Jefe Mussey y el Captain de Detec-
tivas Van Ripper 10 buscaban por result
ar culpable de kaber dado muerte a
otro hombre de color. que Sc Ilam6 B.
Taylor.
Amos confes6 haber disparado sobre
Taylor en- un expendio de bebidas que
esta en- 726 North Salado St. cuando
Ie reclamaba a aqueI $500 que lie
debfa y Taylor 10 amenaz6 herirlo
con una pistola que pretendi6 extraer
de un caj6n.
Taylor recibi6 On balazo en- la boca
y otrO en- el abdomen que 10 privaron
Embellishments de Ia vida
Asegura Amos que Taylor va 10 ha-
bia amenazado con revolver en- mano
en- otras ocasiones r~ecientes. 4 causa
del misnlo asunto de Ia deuda.
E. suceso ocurri6 hace dos dias : en-
tonces hugo Amos Y sin que Ia poFIcia
pudiera localizarlc durante Ia noche
pasada hasta que q mismo sc presen-
to al sicUiente dfa.
Aver mismo dehe haber sido con-
signado Amos a los tribunaIes del Con-
dado para formarle juicio, habiendo
quedado preso en- Ia carcel de IA ciu-
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY
Unico servicio de carros Sedan er
Ia ciudad. Chauffers cue hablan es-
oahol. Quota. $3.50 Dor bora.
Telefonos CT. 212 v Or. So,
JVV
YlAJEROS

En- el hotel Menger, Sc alojan los
Sres. Eusebio Y Agustin Gonzalez, hom
bres de negocios que llegaron anoche
de Ia Ciudad de Mexico.
-Procedente de Piedras Negras arri-
b6 a San Antonio ell Sr. Jose Riojas.
habiendose hospedado en- el Hotel
Nenger.
DE Ia ciudad de Nueva York ha
venido el Sr. Luis G.. de Iberri, acorn
panado de su familia- Ocupan depar-
tamentos del Hotel st. Anthony.
Los SreS. David Chavez Y Rodrigo
Reyncso. a Quien acompaha su espo-
sa, negaron aver de Chicago Y Sc hos
pedaron en- el St. Anthony.
DE Ia capital de Mexico, vinieron
ell Sr. Enrique Lacaze. su esposa V el
ST.. P. Tamayo, q~uienes son huespedes
del hotel st. Anthem,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
Ell TESORO De LOS
D~ESTERRAOOS

Hemos viSto a los que regresan. Los
encontramos rejuvenecidos; Ia algeria
Sc eScapa por SuS ojoS. t en- Su
semblante, en- Sus facciones, en- SUE
ademaneS. se-escapa por los poros de
81 cuerpo. Van a Mexico. Les pa
rece uu sueno. No llevar reSentinlen-
tos de ningnn genera. La embriaGueE
de volvcr ha Dorado dc su memorial
las cuentas pendientes. para que
gar inutileS? Les queda solo
una gran rs en- oil future nacional Y en-
el suyo propio. Regresan optlmistas
de cucrpo ertero.
Su eauipaje material es escaSo. ape
mas una maleta de mano y. tai VeZ. un
bauJ viejo; pero Ell eQuipaje esplritnai
es rico y variadisimo' Selerto. colec-
tado en- una ;arEa DereSrinacl"n de
judo errante. Contienc conocinlcn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
.Protejeran el distrito del
Ruhr, los obreros
de AIemania

LEIPZIG, Noviembre 11--En I'm dis
curse politco que pronunci6 en- esta
ciudad el Minis-o de DEFENSE DR..
Gessler, dijo que Ia esperanto Que abri-
saban los obreroS alemaneS de poder
proteger en- case dado Ell DiStrlto del
Ruhr dc Ia ocupaci0n por los franceses,
suspendiendo TODD trahajo en- las nj
mas de carbon. era ilusoria, pUr estar
Francia en- condicio,eS de preScindIr
por largo tempo del combustible pro-
cedente de Alemania. debido preclSa-
mente q las fuertes reServaS QUE ha-
hfa acunulado con las entregas que Sc
le hablan hecho. FL doctor GreSsler
pas6 an Seguida q indicar los medios
adecuados. q 81 juicio. para eTitar Ia
ocupaci6r de dicho DiStrito, manlfeS-
tando que 81 gobierDo aleman eStao2
diSpueSto Y preparado q hacer frcnte 4
cualquier atentado que cmprendier2n
los franceses contra ell te-Titorio de
Alemania-
En- Ell miSuo discourse Y tratando pre-
cisamente sobre el mejor mooo de de-
fender el SuGlo patrlo contra las ace
chanzas del extranjero Ell MlnlSuo oe
Ia. DefenSa manifesto que, seSn 81 OBJ
Mon. las suardiaS ciyileS complestas
de voluntarioS. tai como sc hab'an or
Canizado en- Saviea por Won Esche-
rich, presentaban uu gran l~nconVeNeh
te. No obstante Su buena lunta y
excelentes services. porque' en- FLsA
de cue podrian constituir 81 nucieo pa
"a a. formation de mayores orSanizl-
proporcionaban Ell pretexoo al
eytranjero, con raz6n aparente' de que
on AIemania Sc ~pretendia volver n las
condicioueS de Ia epoca anterior 4 Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12

tos ~profundos del eSpiritu humane, &c
costumbres Y leyes eX6ticas Y apren-
6iza.e complete de alguna industrial L
oficio nuevo que Sc propone If 4 ejer-
citar en- SUI pueblo.
Zero de 10 que el repatriado Sc
muestra verdaderamente satisfecho y
orgulloso es de sus hijos, Su tesoro
v~erdadero: Ia unica algeria, los COM
paheros fieles c ~inseparaoles del des-
tierro. Salieron del pals ninos a!SU-
nos balbucientes, hoy son jjvenes o CAST
hombres. J6venes ~educados. sanos, sin
Ticios. en- Ia plentiful de Ia vida. u hon-
bres l~aboriosos y decentes, ciudadanos
mexicanos enteros, c~ontinsente nuevo
para Ia patria, "a principal ofrendA oei
deStierro.
ALA IAN. en- alegres parradas, deseo~
SOS de ejercitar derechos y u ma
bilidades en- SUI terra, con ansla por CO.
noccr TODD. TODD. principahnente a los
parientes allegados. Ia casa en- u ma
cieron o Sc crearOn V los sluoS pre-
dilectos de sus padres, los que flGu-
ran en- cast todas las narraciones que
con frecuencia eScuchan en- su hogif'
Aprendieron desde edad tenprana a
Sanarse afanosamente Ia vida 0 cI
reouebramiento de Sus huesos, con los
sudores Y quemadas de su p!el V con
las d~esolladuras de sus manos. ) hoy'
son nos completes ~veter&nos del ira
baio elementos aprovechables' ciuda-
dalos titles.
Por cada emierado vuelven a pas
dos tres o mas. Savia re"generadora
Y fecunda, para ell proXlmo luturo'
brenos m~ecanicos, inteligentes. oticl-
ristas, hAbiles comerciantes. entendi-
dos artesanos, laboriosos aSricultores'
babituados Il las penaiidades mas aza-
roSaS de Ia vida
Constituyen clos el frrto prihclpai
destierro. Ia lograda cosecna'
Han sido alumnos culmlnahteS &c
las meiores escuelas eXtranJeraS. pa
bIan Y eScriben otras idiomaS con ID
misma facilidad que 81 propio; suS
p1lmones no han respirado Ia Amos
for. deleterea, conservan IntacGs Ell
!. memoirs las tradiciones meSlcanaS
f;etnente trasnitidaS por sus T'aoreS y
sienten por Mexico un amor Y una We
yehementes, rayanos en- dola-
No es eXagerado decir que son
~. mexicanos que los meXicanos'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
iPronto! Acabe con
esa Indigestion
Los Dolores de Estomago
Acidez y Gases desapare-
cen prontamente con Ell
"Pape's Diapepsin"

Su estomago congestionado esta-
"a bien. No espere. Cuando las CO.
midas no le prueben bien, o Sc lie
former gases. o los alimentos Sc
agrien V produscan acidez, y a re-
sultas de clio padece de jaquecas o
p~alpitaciones del ~corazon, tome una
pastilla de las inofensivas Y agrada
bles pastillas de Pape's Diapepsin, y
desapareceran sus males.
Millones de personals conocen ell
valor del "Pape's Diapepsin" como
a~nti-acido. La indigestion Y demas
afecciones estomacales son produ-
ciGas por Ia acidez. Ell alivio viene
Embellishments, V por otra parte, su
costo es por demas reducido. Fl
Pape's Diapepsin regulara su esto-
mayo, y de esa manera podra tomar
sin tenor sus alimentos favoritos.
ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
LILA MODA AL DGA.....
TRAJE DE TARDE DE TERCIVFE
10 ENCAJE

Para CT veStido de tarde que llustra
cI modelo inserto. Ia tela que Sc ha
escogido. o mejor dicho los materiales,
cuales Sc hace una hermoSa combina-
ci6n de TN corte novedoso y original.
FL color elesido lara el primero lie
dichos materialeS. el t~erciopelo. que eS
el que sirve de fondv para el veStido,
es FL azUl Zafiro que eSta vez esta
muy en- boga. al parte superior del
busto, es enterarle2Le sencilla, cayen-
do sobre IA tela sobre el cuerpo sin
~pliegueS. nj ajuStaInientoS, sino sua-
vemente. naturaimente. Las mangas
O :cualnente de un cOrte natural es-
tito kinono, les decir. cortadaS con el
busto en- una sofa pieza-
La falda es d~rapeada y TN 81 es no
es amplia, quedando levantado mas de
I'm lado que del otro. Sobre este YES
lido. va una especie de corpino de
cafe y tdnica- cortados en- una sofa
plea y siguiendo Esta Ultima Ia Inca
drapeada de Ia falda de t~erciopelo. Fl
encaje es de color crema con un Ia
boTioso bordado de hilo de e del
mismo color del terciopelo, o sea azul
zafiro. e. mismo encaje sirve para
completar las mangas con Il espe-
Gle de baja manga que uega hasta Ell
puTo Una ancha Y drapeada banda
del mismo t~erciopelo, sirve de cinto
ajustando Ia Inca del tale sin exa-
seraci6n ' cayendo sus largos extre-
mos sobre ell costado que lleva el dra-
peado de Ia falda-
Ell sombrero de forma chica, que tan
en- boga esta, es de terciopelo del mis-
mo que sirve para el vestido, adornado
con plunas cortas y gruesas' pintadas
ConSiGIan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12

guerra. FL alto funcionario termin6
diciendo, que nadie debla dar credito
q las versiones que circulaban de vez
en- cuando. relativas a II formation de
ejercitos 'rojos" o "blancos" en- el
de Alemania- porque estaba comprooa-
do, que prcvenfan de Geterminadas
fuentes del eytranjero. las cualeS. SIN
escrdpulcs de ninguna especie, mani
festaban el mas vivo interss de hacer
so-snechosa n A!emania ante Ia opinion
pubiica del mundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12

BERLIN, Noviembre 11.-Los direc-
torres de las uniones de obreroS, en-
vista de que Francia ame9aza nueva-
mente o la ocupaci6n militar del us
trito del Ruhr, tomaron n r~eso!ucion
de dirigir una en5rSica protesU al
Congress de las uniones ingleSas que
So es:a verificando en- Londres, 2i-
Ia cooperation de dichc congre
so para oponerse q !"
realization de los P~roposltoS de fran-
ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12

relativas al servicio militar.
Moreno pas0 a la carceI de Ia ciu-
dad sin admitirsele fianZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
DOS MEXlcANos sEGUlRAN PRE-.
SOS HASTA QUE DEN FlANZA

Continuan en- Ia cdrcel de la ciudad
Basilio Lopez V Jorge San Elias, arres-
tados hace dos dfas porque Sc saba
que trataban de hacer pasar I'm billie
re de I'm peso como de dieZ, o la con-
siguiente enmendatura al papel none
da.
La libertad de dichos preso depende
dc que s~atisfagan Ia cauci6n de $500
que les impuso 81 Juez Edwards ell
microbes 1ltimo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
B R MARAVILLOSOS

Para los que sutfsn, son vlctimsa
De IA desgracia. les persigue Ia ma
"a suerte. fracasan en- u negoclos ,
son desafortunados eE amores. Con
tan curiosos libros lograran todos u
Seseos, seran aiortunaoos en- nego-
cios ' empresas. lograran ell carino
del ser amado, llevaran a feliz ternal-
no sus asuntos = triunfaran en- TODD;
az yeran libres de malas influen-
rias- Y yence-an & sus enemigos , ma
die podra c~ausarles dano. Envie 10
rentayos en- estampillas de CORES pa
"a gastos Y recibira catalogo sraus.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin y CO.
Son Rafael STA. Habana- Cuba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
LOS ERUTOS DEL DESTERRO

taha. el escabroso pedreGal, el CANT
no polvoriento y el verde laborio Sc
ran los mismos viejos e invlriabies CO.
noodles: sol, cielo Y aire seran aque-
Hos miSmos amigos inseparables de Su
%juventud. Ellos 81 en%tenderan perfac-
tamente su lensuaje, aun ell mas init.
mo; formaran como parte in~teSrante
de la familia del recien llegado y Il
los contemplated con Equal afecto que
81 fuesen cosas de su vieja y
pertenencia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
QUEDARON LlBRES BAJO CAU-
CION DE QUiNiENTOS DOLARES

Juan Delgado Y Richard Hayman, n
quienes Sc hizo comparecer ante el
C~omisionado Federal Mr.. f. L. Ed
wards. por creerse que hayan compra-
do calzado Y camisas pertenecientes
al Gobierno. fueron puestos en- libertad
mediante fianza de $500 cada uno.
Dichas prsonas haban sido detenidas
ppr Ia policta militar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
Sc LIE ATTRIBUTE HABER ELUDl
DO Ell SERVlCIO

FL Sr. Carlos Muloz ha entregado
a las autoridades f~ederales a Luciano
Moreno. de quien era fiador y. que fue
arrestado en- Alfredo, porque Sc lie atri-
buye no haber cumplido con las leyes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
(Viene de la Pas. 6a.)

pueblo muchas casaS Y GALES iguaies:
u iglesia levantari al aire todavia sus
hu1nildes torres; Ia placita c~eatral, lu-
gar de las reuniones Y do
mingueras, sera Ia misma todavla: en-
e. camposanto p~erduraran todaria las
cruces ' las lapidas con nombres faml-
liareS Y queridos, nunca olvidacos; Ell
bosque, la barranca, ell arroyo, Ia mon
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-11
URGED RANCH MEN
To join BUREAUS

A live-wire article. published in
The Times-Herald of Burns. Harvey
county, Oregon. written by l.. +. Me
Daniels. county agent, has to do with
the uplift of the livestock and wool
business and is worthy of mention in
every district that claims this in
dustry as one of its u The
complete article follows:
Farmers.
Stockmen.
Organize, Cooperate.
Pull together and for each other.
Get out of the "Whatlyu Gimme
class.
A strong back is all right-but use
the brains God rave you.
You cant strike-your manhood
won't let you. The world must be
fed by you now as always.
Through organization, however,
you can demand and receive a living
profit from your labor and invest
ment..
You pay SIS to 800 for a shoddy
or cotton mixed ALL WOOL suit.
What profit did you make on your
wool?
You pay SIS to $40 for a barrel
of flour. What profit did you make
from your wheat?
You enter the dining room of a
hotel and pay from seventy-five cents
up for a stringy piece of old eve
camoufiaged as spring lamb and
one dollar TO two dollars for a
slightly larger, hut m less tough.
piece of Jersey stag masqcerading as
Prime Eastern Baby Beef" What
profit did you make from your NUT
ton or cattle?
You remember last winter after
the spectators had gained control OF
the potato market you cut them OFF
your bill of fare and later paid as
nigh as SIC a sack for a few to plant.
Well. they are being shipped out OF
Idaho now for $40 per cwt. sacks
thrown i'm. What profit will you
make and where. oh whore, is that
other 1880?
A fellow came into town The other