davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
Sc L BONILLISTA
Ell

Los miembros del Ayuntamient0 de
esca capital celebraron una session Sc
creta a la Que convoc6 el Presidente
Municipal Saldana Ca!van, o el OBJ
jcto de tratar 10 relative al color
p~olitico que habia que dar de IL ma
nera franco.
La junta obedeci6, segun Sc infor,
MIA, 4 que Aguirre Berlanga mand6
lamar a SaldaHa Galvan para decir-
le que obrara con apremio en- el case,
en- atenci6n a que va estaba para He
gar ell. Ing: Bonillas. Parece que Sal
dana Galvan manifesto al jefe del
bonillismo.-que 10 es Aguirre Ber-
langa,-que el estaba de acuerdo, pc
70 su roIuntad no podia imperar de
modo absolute sobre los demas del
grupo, Con este motive Sc otto 4 jun
ia. de la que resulto el acuerdo de
s~ostener Ia c~andidatura dc Bonillas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario 20

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario 20
En- las oficinas de IA Federation
de Obreros TejedoTes, organization
Ia mas bien arreglada de cuantas eXls
te,. en- el Distrito Federal, sc lnfor-
MA cue es cast SECURE cue u traba-
iadores iran a la huelga general, para
10 cual contaran con el apoyo moral
y material de las demas agrupaclones
Similares.
Dicen los obreros de tejidos que va
no les es possible vivir con los salaries
Il Sc les tienen asignados. Earlas
neutrality-suspicious. hecho gestlo-
mes cerca de los directories de las IA
| hricas por conductO de la Junta de
Cancellation Y Arbitraje, y hasta la
| fecha NADIA favorable sc nos lla re-
, suelto.
Ahora Sc inf0rma, al mismo ITEM
DO. u Ia directiva de la matriz de
IA Federation de Obreros Tejedores,
L radica en- Tizapan, celebr6 n
interesante reunion, en- Ia que acordo
ir 4 la huelga general, 81 en- determi-
nado plazo no Sc accede a 10 que Sc
soiitita Y que Sc considera de justi-
cia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
Sc DAN ORDENES PARA
T La EMIGRA-
CION DE BRACEROS

.Accrca de Ia alarmante sallda de
los trabajadores meyicanos con rum
be 4 los Estados Unidos, infOrma la
Sccrctaria de Gobernaci6n que va sc
tiene en- estudio un proyecto faVora-
Die para evitarla sin necesidad de re-
curir a las medidas coercitivas. Sin
embargo, por de pronto IS n~eceSario
dctcncrlos, v, para tai objeto, va sc
ran Iibrado 6rdenes a todos. los jefes
dc Migracion de Ia f%ronrcra, 4 fin de
cue no dejen salir a ningun trabaja-
dor que no lleve requisitadOs deblda-
nlente sus documentos, pueS segdn
rcticias recibidas, muchos de esos
enigrantes. salem sin cumplir con 10
prevenido por ell gobierno.
Con relacion a las juntas que los
hacendados han cstado ~celebrandQ
para el mismo objeto, Sc informa
que va Sc han dirigido q los goberna-
dores de los Estados de doMde Sc es-
Ia saliendo Ia mayoria de Ia genie,
supiicandoles que no eXtiendar pa
saportcs mientras el gobierno del
centre acuerda Ia forma de r~esolvcr
ell problema de Ia emigration.
Estes pasaporteS,-diccn algunos
hacendados.-no deben ser expedidos
mas que por cl gobierno del centric;
pero los de los Estados 10 han estado
expidiendo para evitar dificultadcs
Ger Ia gentc que algunas veces anda
sin trabaJo y que REQUIRE a las auto
ridades en- demanda de auXilio o de
ccnsejo sobre 10 que deben hacer pa
IA remediar su mala situac;6n.
Los b~raceros, en- 10 successive, no So
10 seran dctenidos en- la crontera
Sino que Sc les cnviara otra vez al
lugar de donde salieron. siendo los
gastos por cuenta del ]gobierno, gas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
Ell Distrito de Ruhr esta
en- manos de los
espartacistas

CCBLENZA, MARIO 20.-Un
~ci5rcito de 10000 comuniStaS perfec
tSmenre armadoS Y bien preparadGs
sc ia reconcentrado en- el distrito de
Ruhr, en- Ia Prussia Occidental y esta
iisyo para marchar sobre Berlin en- IA
priuera oportunidad que Sc lie pre-
sente, segdn aseguran los informes
reci6idos por ,os jefes militares anne
ricanoS de las rropas dc ccupaci6N
auui.
Auchos de los comunistaS Sc dice
que son Antiques soldados que estan
lstos para actuar en- el distrito de
Ruhr, o uarchar sobre Berlin, 81 con
sideran que pueda llevarse = cabo con
Gxito bolShevki. La situaci6n Sc des-
crihe en- dichas infornaciones como
CEtremaG2mente seria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
HAGEN ESFUERZNS PARA QUE
BONELAS ACEPTE So CAN
DIDATURA ANTES DE LIE
GAR 4 MEXICO.

CIUDAD DE MEXIC0, Mario 20.
Aver lego a Monterrey, de paso
para esta Capital. 81 Embajador Bo-
niIlas que Sc espera llegue hoy en-
Ia tarde.
s. detrnira en- differences puntos
del trayecto que tiene cue r~ecorrer.
pues eI prop6sjto del gobierno es pre-
~porcicnarle al partido civiiista las pc
sib.e3 oportunidadcs para hacerle ere
er a Bonillas que 81 candidatura es
r~ealrente popular n ia Repubhca Y
que los grupos civilistas dc TODD el
pals estan dispueztos = apoyarlo, :
fin de que cuando llegue a esta CAPT.
tai. s. halle convencido de que real
mente ka sido eleg;Go por IL mayorEa
del pueblo.
\ pasar de todcs estos arreglos,
hasta ahora no ma sido possible obte-
ner de el que haga una declaration
definitiva acerca de la a~ceptaci6n de
81 candidatura.
Sc HA ESTABLECIDO UN NUE.
o SERVICIO POSTAL CON
ESPANA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

WHIT and co. F. 0. Box 2T0.
psut. s. San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

!. N4L4D0 ALI 4REu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

San Francisco. Ca. Mario
dc 1920.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
os que proporcionaran los admins
.ladores de las aduanas.
Sc RINDIO ARTURO
LANDA.

Qficialmente Sc informa en- la Sc
cretaria &c Guerra que Sc recibio par
te del jefe militar de Jalapa, Vera
cruz, en- ell que Sc comunica cue e!
revolucionario Arturo Landa Sc nm
do al ~gobierno, e%ntresando las armas
8 demas elementos que venia usan-
do en- Ia campana.
Sc dice que Landa tenia el grade
de general de brigada en- las fuerzas
del general Felix Diaz y que pertene,
Ga q la division que mandaba Rober-
TO Cejudo, quien parti6 va de esta
capital, despues de haber arreglado
su rendici6n con ell Jefe del Ejecuti-
vo.
Landa Sc e~ncuentra va en- Jalapa,
en- compania de su estado mayor Y
de los hombres que 10 acompanan, de
donde vendra a esta ciudad a pre-
sentarse a la S~ecretaria de Guerra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

CIUDAD'DE MEXICO. Mario 20.
-Hase arunciado 81 cstablecimiento
de un servicio &c bultos postaIes con
Espana. proNinlameutc. hab;endo cue
dado "a termiaados los arrcglos co
rreSpondientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.
TelefOnos Crockett 1896. 7O4,
1920 V 99T.

FL UNGCO STTIO MExICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- La CIUDAD.
Carros a prop6sito = 6 precios "a
zorables. especiales para Sautizos,
Aatrimonios Y Funerales. Wales cor
tbs SO cts. Hora $500, Precios es-
pec;2les para fuera &c Ia cludad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
la LINEA FILA { INVARlA-
BILE DEL RIO BRAVO
(Yiene de Ia 3d.

indirectamente una proposition G@
rermuta del Chamizal Y ei BOsque
dc C6rdoya pOr Ia Isla de San Eli
zario (que Sc halla en- e case del
Bosque, mas adherida 4 ierreno ne
xicano Y constituyendo una presa a.
petecible, pueS cucnta con variOs
pueblos Y con no menOs de cuatr0
o cinco mil habitantesl V cl salem
te del HorcGn.
La proposition dc Ia Emhaiada G.
IA algO MAS tendenciosa- pues sig
nificaba que 81 Sc reconocia como
lindero 81 de 1858 ci ChamiZal ven
Gria ser mcNcano, pucs Ell Ia fecha
citada Sc haIlaha al sur dc Ia Inca
diriS0riU 3 p0r conSccWcaciG ten
driG que Scguir Ia &Hcrte DC los to-
rrenOS de SW clGSc.
III Departamcnto Sc at 20 4 10
que cl Attorney General Caleb CuSh-
ing dijO en- IN famCso parcccr que
para este pals eS todayIa palabra
de justicia. Gushing soStiene que Ia
| GneG diriSOriH HO IS Astronomical III
geogrdticc, sine natural q dctinidG
p0r az trutddO. No nay e~qnir0cd-
ci6n possible. confiPuG. pucS SC tr0-
la de an Objct0 cOROcidD CMdi - C$
az rio 0 IN curse determiRGdo y
| destifuid0 dc Tributaries y 0flucn-
tcS. Los HmiicS dc los EStGdOS
lTnid0S y NGric0 son QrcitiaiOs; eS.
10 cs. cStGm Il territories Sepdrd-
dos 20 por ma Inca mathematical
&iHU p0r objctoS HaturdiCS dc deter
miRddG c~rtcRSi6@ que siren por 81
miSmO& DCra maHteHcr aicjudG al
| enemiqO: dc eSu chase son los mon
icS y los RIOS.
Cuando TN rio constitute la Inca
d~iyiSoria entire dos territories arci-
fiuiOS los cam;ioS n~aturaleS de que
cS capaZ .... prOv0can varias cues
tioucS. La mas scncilla de todaS
elias eS 81 el rio p~ertenecc por lgual
4 dos paiSeS siendO los derechoS he
amboS dd tiiHm aqWGc o sea ii mi
tod de III corricntc.
En- condolences tales. CualcSquie-
Ia Cambios que OCrUrran va e p0r
auhlrh'o q Pof Gl>ll4iluc4cl uc uio
IL OtrO margcIt. FL rio continual Slen-
do 81 lindcro. Pucde unO tie los PAL
SeS perdcr algO de Su tcIrltorlo Y
E''harlo q o''"' peru ~
Pefiia''ere - hnSlu" - L,c"i
>"> inS'''N''i'H
ri!'h'e'
FcT" = 'l 'r| =" >'' = N""I'4'
lem" ' icy" 4 N'f '!o''",
10 y haSta "ci>I"iidr 81 caIlIui" uF
ca'lrr: i" ,'acl'" que HI >"i'!uE 81
p"rJul'!" "'"' FrP1!''. J" P'Iul"''
-t>I 'I case g d'SlIn'". pu;S un"
l,u," t,I nio,I,., sirn noromr
P'i3". ., Al mi,
'N'" '" '"='"' I;.I,a' 40
mo lnou" "h no - "n i''H'I0 Nv
pnr 81 aqua que IlHN'I III I"r Il "oh'
ore geograllc" q os'e!Id- >'i'" Poi
que "Na aqua CORE 1''''o w u"
llhdrr" 'SpSci'l ' i Il" L'n'So" u"
c"rtaS oF,lIaS f~ecoI'ocic"S'
iai - L! i"'e'PI''"S.'n ynii.I'
&c Ia accession 'a :" >''''i'" It|> VI
io7oN"' ' na'te nH"oc irSdr ID ia.
Z"h que 2>'S,'' ~ |''''I'' "c Tvs
tSta'oS Ini""S para l''o''II"' H,n
embargo. ah"f"' con Sr"" >o' PiT"
d" ioda> las personals que oc enc
:" cnl'Fch- Ma t'"i"'eS,o ~ s9o'vi
no amcflc'l'o 1" "eS"TI"''o" w u"
hucI" Ir;'tao" ~'''t"''"D 'p'I'' ""So
Ia d"iilAc''h dr nos ii'',tJ'% - t"e
| pNJIgO las DC III tNNNtt-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

NJ. VEL Centre, Cal,-Como su
consulta es de tai naturaleza que ame-
rita ser contestada por carta, lie roga-
nos que nos envie su direction postal,
nombre Y estampilla de dos CEN
ravos para ell franqueo de ella.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-23
Collins Unknown
AsArmy Aviator
Among Friends
Alleged Mail Robber Noted
For Daring Feats as Motor
cycle Rider in Bluffs and
Omaha.

Keith Collins, alleged index finger
Of the sensational mali robbery i'll
Council Bluffs, was known about
Omaha and Council Bluffs as q
good, clean-cut, conservative, young
fellow"
Though known by some as Lieu
tenant Collins, army aviator, doubt
is expressed by his intimate ac-
quaintances whether he was ever in
the aviation service OF the army.
Fort Omaha has no record that
Collins ever was stationed at the
balloon school
Motor Mechanics Instructor.
Collins was head instructor of an
automotive school in the army at a
camp in Florida during the war,
James Van Avery, GA South Six
teenth street, declared yesterday.
This is the first learned he was
an aviator and | knew him well"
Mr.. Van Avery said Keith was
always smiling, good-natured chap,
| can't believe he had anything to
do with the robbery.
Ornaments and Decorations.
"He was an expert motorcycle
rider and a year ago was making
road tests for me to take part in
a trans-continental relay motorcycle
race"
"Hc used to, lead Council Bluffs
motorcycle officers some merry
chases and several times was arrest
ed for speeding" Van Avery added.
But that was about his limit of mis-
chief as far as | know.
"The significant wings on his uni
FORM" Van Avery declared. wen,
Keith was known to wear ornaments
and other decorations at times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-23
Four Men Only
Sentenced by
Federal Court
Others Indicted by Grand
Jury Plead Not Guilty; Cases
Will Be Tried Within
Few Weeks.

Four of more than 100 men in
dicted by a federal grand jury on
various charges pleaded guilty and
were given sentences yesterday by
Federal Judge Munger. 49,.
The remainder pleaded not guilty
and will stand trial in federal court
in Omaha in few weeks. A major
ity of those arraigned were charged
with violations of the Volstead act.
A few were indicted for violation OF
the Mann act, the Harrison anti
narcotic act and box car thefts.
The four given sentences were:
James Murray, E months in Dodge
county Jail. for having sour mash
in possession suitable for distilling;
Charles Lemly, E months in county
Jail for violation of Mann act; Carl
Zulo, six months in county jail for
raising a 81 bill to $40 bill; Burton
Holmes, six months in county jail
for violation of the Harrison anti
narcotic law.
The court room was crowded with
indicted men, out on bond, ready to
enter pleas when called. There also
were many friends and persons in
terested in the governments dis
position of liquor cases.
Mike and Bert Tiernev and Frank
Lurwig were arraigped on charges
OF box car thefts, @They pleaded
not guilty. The Tierney boys are
sons of Mrs. Mike Tierney, freed
Friday in district court on a charge
of numbering Ray Dunlap, her SON
in-law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-23
Melllbersof
mons
InFiistFight
Joseph Devlin and Major Mol,
son Come to Blows During
Discussion of Sunday Riot.
ing in Ireland.
Sim Feiin Plot Charged

London. Nov. 22.-A violent scene
occurred in the House OF Commons
this AFTERNOON during the period OF
questions regarding the situation in
Ireland, Joseph Devlln, nationalist.
and a unionist member. came to
blows. The sitting was suspended,
The alteration arose after Premier
Lloyd George had addressed the
house briefly on the subject being
followed by Mr. Devlin. The premier,
when he arose, said he shared the
horror all felt at the cold-blooded
murder OF unarmed British officers.
| The government, continued Mr.,
Lloyd George, had resolved to sup
press murder and conspiracy in Ire
, land. 1t was realized by all tha!
| to suppress such carfully organized,
highly subsidized plots would take
time, but the government was con-
| vinced that despite the recent hap
penings. the Irish authorities were
succeeding in breaking up the
gangs Of assassins." The premier
said, however, that should exper-
ience show show that the powers
possessed by the Irish government
had proved insufficient for that pur-
pose the government would have No
hesitation in asking the parliament
for such further authority as might
be necessary to achieve that end
Ignores Foot Ball Game.
Mr.. Devlin arose and asked why
it was that when Sir Hamar Green
wood, the chief secretary for Ire
land, was asked a question he re-
| cited the horrible occurrences which
had happened yesterday and yet said
nothing about the appearance of a
military force at the foot ball match.
He was interrupted with loud cries
of "sit down."
| Mr.. Devlin retorted: 81 shan't sit
down." and continued;
"Why has the house not been
made acquainted with recital Of
| these events, of the entry Of the
military into the foot bali field and
the indiserininate shooting of 10
people?'
There were loud cries of "Oh!"
from the house at this.
Sir Hamar replied emphatically
| tnat ne mas Deen asked nOtnlnR
about that question but was pre-
/ pared to answer.
Engage in Struggle.
Mr.. Devlin again arose amid an.
cry cries of "sit down" and was
endeavoring to speak when mem
Der below him endeavorcd to pull:
him down. Mr.. Devlin lunged for
ward hercely in an effort to shake
off the hold of the member, and the
latter. rising to his feet, the two
| closed with each other.
Other members came forward 10
separate the pair, but notwithstand
ing these efforts, the two men strug
gled forward. Mr.. Devlin. losing
his coat in the crush, but still hold
ing his own, cried:
J "This is English courage and Eng
lish chivalry, to attack one man in
| 900"
After minute or two the pair
were forced into seats by friends,
Turn to Page Two, Column Four)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-23
Girl Injured by Auto Asks
$4,000 Damages of County

O'Neill Neb., Nov. 22.-tSpecial.)
Boyd county is made defendant in
one Of the largest damage actions
ever filed in that county because it
failed to maintain a safe railing
along the, approaches to one of the
county bridges over Ponca creek.
The plaintiff. Miss Ethie Woods
of Spencer, suffered fractured
skull and other injuries. when the
automobile in which she was riding
last October sideslipped in the, sand
and skidded off the approach to a
creek bridge near Spencer. If the
approach had been guarded by
'aiis.- the overturning OF the car
would have been prevented. she con-
tends. She asks for $4,000 DAM
ages. Her father, William ].
Woods, also wants sl,400 for dam
ages to the car, which he valued at
$1,000 before it went off the bridge
and which he declares now only
Is worth about 500 as Junk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-23
Du Pont Interests
Buy Block Of Stock
In General Motor:

New York, Nov. "a larg.
block of General Motors corporation
common stock formerly owned by
w. c. Durant, president of the cor,
poration has been acquired through
private negotiations by Pierre S. Du.
pont and associates, according to re,
ports current in the financial dis,
trict today.
The transaction is said to involve
between 100000 and 100000
shares. 1t is understood that Mr.
Durant still retains large investment
holdings in General Motors and that
he will continue to be actively iden-
tilted with that corporation
Mr.. Durant later confirmed the
sale of substantial block" of Gen
eral Motors to the Du Pont Secur-
tiles corporation of Wilmington,
Del. He added that he would have
a large interest in the stock of thu
Du Pont corporation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-23
Fred Poffenbarger
Identified as Masked
Bluffs Highwayman

Fred Poffenbarger, 10, youngest
alleged mail train robber, was iden-
titled yesterday by Mrs. Anna Hadi-
gan, night manager of the Howard
cafe. 8l9 South Main street, Couf-
Gil Bluffs, as one of two masked
highwaymen who held up the cafe
the night of October %, and robbed
the cash register of $50.
Mrs. Hadigan failed to identity
either Merle or Orville Phillips. al
legged accolnplices Of Poffenbarger
i'll the mail train robbery, as his
companion that night.
The holdup of the cafe occurred
two nights after The plans for the
mail train robbery were first made,
according to the confession made by
Poffenbarger to postof6ce inspectors.
The two young men, wearing
black masks entered the cafe, -four
ished revolvers, and lined up six men
and two women against the wall
went direct to the cash register, re-
moved the $50, and departed.
They made no attempt to rob the
patrons of the cafe.
J. L, Howard is the owner of the
cafe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-23
Model Chicken
Farm Exhibited
AtPoultry yShov
Electric Lights Flash on at
Early Hour and Fool IBID.
dy" Into Doing Overtime
= On Egg Production.

Chanticleer took possession Of the
Auditorium yesterday at the open
ing of the seventh annual six-day
poultry show of the Omaha Poultry
association.
His shrill voice filled the big build
ing as he proclaimed the greatness of
the egg and flung defiance to any
anil all other roosters. His ordinary
day, sunrise to sunset was length-
ened by electric light till II o'clock,
but he didn't weaken.
Awarding of prizes is already we'll
under way. Among those who won
is Caldwell Clark, son of Sheriff
Mike Clark, who took sixth prize
with cockrel Rhode Island Red.
There are 500 of this breed on ex-
hibition and more than 1000 birds
altogether.
Model Of Poultry Farm.
Admission is free to everybody
and there was large crowd present
last night. The show is full of in
terest even to persons who aren't ex-
perts in chickens.
There is an exhibit of model
poultry fatm or egg factory" with
all the buildings in miniature.
An interesting device switches on
electric lights in the henhouse at
about 4:30 and thus makes "biddy
get ON the job Of egg-laying three
hours before daylight in the winter.
This device fools the industrious bird
into alyinb more eggs. And, so far,
no walking delegate of the Egg Lay
ers' union has put stop to it.
Besides the roosters and hens,
there are various Other feathered den
isons OF the barnyard
Other Feathered Exhibits.
Pompous geese in several pens
parade about and honk at visitors.
Some ducks seem to be having fine
time in a tank of water. Over two
pens of turkey there is an air of
gloom and foreboding as though
these birds knew the fate that awaits
many. of their tribe next Thursday.
There is also pen OF pheasants.
A peacock of gorgeous plumage
stands in lonely grandeur in his
apartment. Apparently his pride is
hurt at being exhibited in a poultry
show with ducks, geese and chick
ems.
Tomorrow evening every woman
attending the show will be presented
with flower. Tonight guessing
contest is scheduled. Hens will be
the prizes.
Chickens, of the featkered variety.
don't like music. So there will be
none during the show except that of
hens proclaiming the newborn egg.
and their mates of the sterner sex
finging defiance to the skies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-23
Two Flying Cadets
Killed When Plane I
Bursts Into Flames

San Antonio, Tex, Nov, 1.-Two
flying cadets, Sigmund Szymanski of
San Antonio, and James A. Turney
Of Berkeley, Cal. were instantly
killed at 10 o'clock this morning
when their plane crashed at Kelly
f"ld No. D. The ship caught fire and
was destroyed Szymanski, an in
structor cadet, was % years old and
Lad served several years in the
army. He was married. Turney, 81,
is survived by his mother in
Berkeley. Both men received their
first training at March field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-23
Governor Pardons 10
Columbus Raiders

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Nov 22-Sixteen
followers of Francisco Villa. senten-
ced to the New Mexico penitentiary
tar life for participation in the his
toric raid across the border on Col
umbus, n. NJ, were pardoned by
Governor Larrazolo. All but one had
pleaded guilty TO second degree mur-
der. the other getting commuted
sentence for first degree murder.
The governor stated he believes.
the men were ignorant and not GRIM
iually responsible and emphatically
denied the report that the pardons
were ito further friendly relations
with Meyico." The governor de-
clared the raiders acted under duress
as they would have been killed for
disobedieace to Villas orders. an
says they told him they thought they
were going TO attack Carrancists
garrison 1T Palomas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-23
Harding Party Nears
End Of Its Journey

On Board Steamship Parismina,
Nov. 22.-(By Wireless to The As
sociatcd Press.) = President-elec!
Harding's voyage to Panama was
nearing an end today with the Paris
nina riding in a smooth sea on a
schedule that would bring it into
Cristobal early tomorrow morning.
Plans for the five days stay in the
canal zone so far are incomplete, but
one feature will be trip through the
canal, probably on government
tug. One day probably will be de-
voted to inspection of the canal and
the remainder of the time sightseeing
with few games of golf in between.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-23
No Ruling Made Against
! Sale of Malt or Hons

Columbus. O.. Nov. 22.-Kramer
& Bettmann, Cincinnati, attorneys,
counsel for malt and hop dealers in
Ohio. in communication received
by local dealers today, assert:
There is no ruling either by the
prohibition enforcement department
issued or in contemplation, that linn
its sale of malt extract, hops, etc, to
bakers and confcctioners."
The lawyers were sent to Wash
ington by a Cincinnati concern.
Their conclusion, they said in the
letter. was reached after full con-
ferences with officers of the prohi-
hition enforcement office"
= In connection with the recent re-
port that the sale Of malt and hops
would be confined to bakers and
confectioners, the attorneys drew the
conclusion that pressure had recent
ly been brought to bear upon the
enforcement office by cereal bever-
age manufacturers for such ruling.
but that the department has not
acceded to those demands and re-
fused to issue any such ruling"