davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-06
Al Maraen de n Carta del General
Pablo Gonzalez, que fue in~tereeptaoa

Hace Tres o cuatro dias que en- prime
"a plana del diario LA PRENSA a..
pareci6 una noticia ell Ia que Sc asenta
ba que alguien habfa i~nterceptado n
carta del General Pablo Gonzalez, di'
rieida a su hermano Domingo, QUEEN
actualmente tiene su Residential en- La
redo, Tex: Y ell la 4 noticia Sc
aseguraba que del teXto de Ia carta
Sc desprendia que el General Luclo
Blanco habfa solicitado para a!gunas
gestiones de caracter polltico. Ia ayu-
da de aqueI jefe militar que tan direc
to participio tom6 en- Ia asonada tatal,
causa del desquiciamiento del Gobier-
no presidido por 81 c. NEWSSTAND Ca
rranza, Y cuyo epilogo constituEo ell
mas tremendo de los ~asesinatos en- Ia!
persona de este alto m~andatario.
FL general Blanco protest6 en- estas
mismas columnas, de la imputaclon que
Sc lie hacia, y estuvo en- su mas per-
fecto derecho; pues los que conocemos
de cerca a este rerolucionario de yer
dad, sabemos que no contemporaries
con I'm individuo que por su propia o.
bra en- los acontecimientos de Mexico,
Sc ha aureolado del mas patente dc
los desprestigios, y ninguna slgnltlca-
ci6n tendria para ell future Ia inge-
rencia del mismo en- TODD asunto rela
cionado con ell orden de cosas que rel
ma en- nuestra Patria.
Con la publica protesta del General
Blanco. Sc hubiera puesto punto final
a este aSunto: pero resulta que mo
pinadamente. ha llegado a mis- manoS
copia de Ia carta de Don Pablo Con-
zAlez. Y que IN ella sc me hacen car
COS que desde luego paso a refutar'
circumstance que obliga a que Ell en-
brollo siga su curse.
La misiva en- question. asienta dos
ineXactitudeS lue me afectan Y que
precisa desmentir publicamente, va que
mi ~silencio podria ~traducirse como a.
uuiescencia. dando lugar 4 que el Argos
de Ia neutralidad de este pals fijara
sobre mi Sus Glen ojos y me convirtle-
ra en- algo asf COMO probable cons
pirador. cuando mi insignificancia poll
tica me pone a cubierto de toda sospe
cha.
Textualmente dice dor Pablo a 81 her
mdIO DOMINGO. NuI 'IId'io iC NSNi'
bio V ME dice cue Lucic quiere que
10 ayude. pero la vcrdad. no tengo
confianza Y cada ~fracaso es II exhibit
ci6n de mi parte. 10 cual quiero evitar"
En- otro Tarrafo. asienta el Divisions
rio retirado a Ia vida privada: Isl
Aureliano Va a esa die que te iaforme
ell estado del asunto que 81 esta ses-
tionando en- San Antonio: yo no te 10
puedo decir en- esta. por ser de ca
racter deiicado"...
Yo estaba por Greer CUE ciertos "u-
nores que aqui corrfan relatives C.
posibles p~erturpaciones que sufriera Ill
timamente el cerebro de Don Pablo,
fuesen inventivas de ~Huienes en- 81 ven
NJ eterno fracasado que .desnI@S dc la
infideIidad cometida 0 81 sehor Ca
rranzs V hdbienGo tenido Ia ~situac!II
en- sus manos. no reuni0 Jas dotes sT'
f~icientes para conservarla, Y LEG" a la
~ 49, FL r,nS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-06
pICCIONARIOS CASTELLANOS.

l.ryalI9 Lustracc.-LccGL2E!o eAt-tIOpe-
9lco dc = !euEG2 caSLeI&nA. PEE Ii SoG-
Easz .e a RUaz. LGs-s@1o con -
grahaacs. S3S rel-A;es, 80 nAp~s'' aoa
-rac,os &c aanGcgas. Ja-las &c. Si5tenA
s-r-ico- g0s!lSg International &c SeES-
I.s. etc un Uono pasta e=a----'-.-S=SV
DiccEona-io Popular de IA IeaSuS GaSse!A-
Minerva O.LlsLr1o inUy -
H-s-,i-o EmDastzdo N telz Ias!esS. ST.
o,.rIonarlo Louurlysc Ge - LtnE-+ Es22-
no.a. yor u. AOGz;sasE-NaYAs Coz
tiens cIeulc veInus MI woes e1-
pIcadas ) dclp.C%s ) q de Ss cccIohA-
Is mas cCanr.e,0s &c - .euS-&- N %
no &c 1900 p4slnsS, pasta IeA--SS-v
D,c-lcuaro ae = LerSuS CaSteIana- ~
d lose A.eua-ny-gvsl- 90. '"'-nsH &c
1859 pA..n4s ) conusUc lo4- as 'otSs
a. Dy.rsona7o D. = Academia. veino-
-ineo mi aE=r.cSnl.mcs- G-.~ce III Sec-
a;cIsmos. arcalsnCS y reoloEIsnos. M
nercsas iycuc.yuys .4JIuaS y tAEaaLeES
etc Pasta ina saw
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-06

(Publicamos integro ell escrito del Sc
FOR Aureliano Ramos del que aver
Sc nj LA PRENSA en- parte So
lamente.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-06

cAUsA y FUSLAILENTO De MANI
MIL4ANO Y Dc SUS GENERATES
NlRAMON Y MElIA: caida de Que
rstarc. p~risiouc-os ca Sl Cer-o &c AS
Canpanas. Juices ) dctenso-eS. &cGsa-
clones. discusses. senisDci&Gcs q mueC-
-. pala6-aS de MsN5ujiiSEC ' MIRA
mon, etc Cnica edicI5n coCforme i.
o~-igina! cue Sc ercgeEtra n {. Arch
vo General Ge Il NacI6a...-..--.....Sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-06

Compend,o de GrAnSGca CaSteilhnA. seSah
"a Academia, pOr To-o = GgmsS.'----' 'Sc
Conpeaoio de Grarnancs por Don Az N
SrsS Selo
Di-.ionslo S-roE-ailco DC las SoeeS
castelarAs gu- oE-eeea dlfiea-iAa en- -.
E,5os nos Sabat;er. 20
:. AI- - ,Ui-sr sa nor Matte ......S 50. so
EIr.nen4ss & GranaLcA. gos asE1%n-.... ZEe
C-tna-i-a Castsuana. Goa a-rs=.o = "a de
Ia aeal Academia, pcr AunISa. AHmeE-
ada con traJA5os &c SEtoSraIia > Sre- -
Grsmatiea de "a Real Acad=nlS GsDaHo.a:
Ultima eGlc:Oa Oi'c.ai sa<1
P-un-uArIo Ge O-U0Sc&tA de u LshEIA
C2ste1SnS --.------.--- w.
P-on,usao 5e Ccr5uESclSG, o los c1ez nh
vs-bos Observation-Disclosures reform2GaSlSo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-06
iOlONlAS.
:, v.rs,deto Msa.-o de Fzansss-Ua to-

r. yerdadeIo Mzest-o de E-Iness-U2 to-
10 tea
Di1c;ona-io de Ingles y Espanoi, &C oo-s"!o
Pasta de Pecca-'na i"8
picc.onarIo &c InSles ) EsPaaol' de BOZ
.iuo, pasta &C pie ...'- s"S
p,,-..na.t, * Iag.=s Y EsLAaG,, gvs Age
Il Y McLauSahn.-El mas co"P'eIo
De ,os rubueaGos haS-a e tla- Con
,,su.. "A, yuces u4s mVIeTnAa en- @t%'
.,.Dcras : nlCst-IaS, - AcepSloEes n%
Co.. Ea.- aL8aa. > GEs- 90 ~--9'
,S;omas, etc. I'm E-ueSo vo.unen pasta =,
tia ........ -....-.'-"--
=, I,css. sID MaesLO--&ctcGo prac4eN
- augyuGer eu veIRse lscci0nes q l1-N-
a. IuE.es, syn - gEOEuncI&ei+n lSuE
"a en cSs.elAGS- oauece adem~~' u
r-n.os moGs.CS 9aI2 escrIeiE INS~ I- -.
;. rorresoonGepcIA, = - FHsIe- ~
EmpaStaao Ell IA
E-Zn,auca Practice d = LenSa2 LhH.e
= melor oura pRr2 e estuaic sF~InAI =,
- Idio-na !uEles. I'm voluusn' lea 'S1
E-snma,-e SyuaaruQue Ct fEaelaGs &C
IanEl.e Esrayao4e, Por lOEo = GomS "a
IIexLO ~Trances)
~ Non Mani 20 Speaz SPaa-sa a pF~e-
,,-,I memo, 70 lcaEn the Sp-E.sa 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-06
DIyERSOS.


Arirme,.ea ComercIa- POE CEeNA-- 5n.
~ -nlclSn almcnlGS ) eo-FeS'GS-. -
,--~.I.x E.emeuLaI. poc AaIEI-.-ApE0-
800 COMO ourA &c teNio en- - - -
As Le - RepaohcA hsA.~-HA
Ca!ruIO MenS&4 , P0E NN~N |-,--a
vEsao nara ySo G= IS SS-eSs Ps'M "a
.-.uncxrl4s, yCr :. ErO.- AGG'e@o'''' ~
Go aruu-nLAI Ge AEItmeGS@' ES- DE~IS- wv
Csrt1Ia &c :asalcIon Ge SGGe-ilciG--
- muv p-racLleaS p&=A cLAGrAE SS N,
10. aetermLaAr SuyeEilelsS. eG- Az
raE-rIsr.yJ &c -AUEA4. S.r--G } C1S- IN
-, 80 De Is ulnOs. EmpAsIAIo.'.-- S">
Co.uUxu1lo Ge UsGAuIGAG , D-S"" An,
ras. nor Ca-rsOo
,a-S,r.,ougs ) NarrScIGnsS rsLAIA'aS
0s heroes AIc@iSo ) Jt44LeE.:',
- Trs-1nuo-gO!ryclya dc dose eusaerh"s .,
Para GIpGIo o. Is
= IJgtIu5o ca - &C -, oo
-TIsar-uys &c UgCIU eG cuaIzo cGESIS-
E.raysa.us 1z -..esl~, PSr = @I"A ~ "A
81. Sruno. Ia como lea
sa5uias EScoGIGA-. =h 'H' asa
Llc. CaclUs hernandez
-. ,,,r LsuS!eUsz- AumcGLaaA con
uzpl.ulCs sooEG - nlSES 4ENS go,
rs lie . elecIric:Cad In SN4a0 I~ an.
GeOmel-IS EgcmeHt2-. 90E A ,orra-
GsoGrasIa Universal HtSFSG
"a con lutIulG4G -e SE~S~G~ &c Ao-
Tsnrgs- y.slaS uYOs Ge ioG4S parties as- q,
muuao. EulCloD Ge .Hlg ..-.'' "
,IeosrA.la Universal. p9S .. COY
i'm touao pa5sA 80, cvu m@H~S = =,
Lon
-. De "A Mi.o.oS'a Omega ,, 40
R5uana ~
BrSrorEa Na,ur4i. pO- L&nE.s0eri Ana
'g2,!a .slulOgIa. aninAsS } SeStA
Geo.osIA. Fa.eouto.U-Ia { Ill
rene. In Jouo Ur-A
T'-r-Igrss p.ae..c.s as CaltGr~ Lsle@.
mr. Bessr- In tonic sea. con mu
chOs Erao2cOS ....-.--
Il k.u.oaca MexEcana--GeoSrAiL@ eS -,
mental pO- q FEut- DeLssCAo --''
LLlD5I5sos y Compositions para FeSLA-'
a. los melC=cs povL3S sSpSso!sS ; sSLSA-
teros
asIoto de Es-.IcGr@ Vertical, ~sIS'euaa NE
.~canG-Co-eccIgu Dc = eu1ceFGcS 'W
NyaB..3 C1azE.syO 1e -Eo1EIG&c, EOs S+Es%
P-,-asg Libr0 de hcc.tacIonss--Compos-
zones en- prosA = verso re-AaESS = - pa
rrla. "a escuel&. = :ami4iA. n Na-GFale-
"a, DiCS. etc. ~
puinica. gog LaaEcbert NueS& ed'-
c361 reformaGa. con 20 graduates )
Is x mas e. cronoitoGEafla- in
TONIC tea So
sstem. .eraI neLric0-decInAI dIyiGido
"a leCclones S-
Teuedurla Ge LibrCs FacLItada. p0r paru-
In simple y doble--Un volunec telS. -Sl2'
Tabs auxilia-es para aPreads- a contar.
Edision aGGenLaCa con s=lncipios de
aucmedca 10
TrataGo de Nsca.oE-%fI& Por AssnsL.
g meior u-tcdc para 2Yccade- =
HiSTORIA.
cAUSA Y FUSLANiENTO DE MANI
MILAANO Y De SUS GENERATES
NIRAMON Y ME@IA: eaida de Que
rstarc. prIsiCuc-cs ca q Cer-o &C las
campanas. Juices ) deteaso-eS. &cusa-
clones. discusses. senisnci&tcs q muer-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
VOTE ON MANDATE
IN SENATE TODAY
Hitchcock Proposal l S
Center of Interest
to Refuse Request,
REED ATTACKS PLAN
Assails This New Madness"
in Extended Speech--De-
bate Will Be Limited.

WASHINGTON May 3i-The
resolution declining to authorize
r,tnfate over Armenia will be
brought 10 vote in the senate to-
morrow with adoption by q substan-
ti,, ma iori.y apparently assured
Agreement to act not later than
q, m tomorrow and 10 curtai. by
limiting each senator to 45 minutes
va reached today by unanimous
consent
Most of the discussion promises to
,srfar about the amendment pro-
rsssa hv senator Hitchcock ~
.Sebrsska. senior democrat on the
Norcign relations committee. provid-
i,e for a ioint Vommission % work
out an economic rehabilitation pro-
gram FOR Armenia. on this pro-
tosal both sides expect a close vote.
Although today was set asidt ny
the leaders for discussion Of The
mandate. the only extended speech
oo the subject was made by senator
Reed democrat. of Missouri. who
characterized the mandate proposal
as this now madness
"To send 10000 men there as has
tscn recommended by tho Tarbord
military commission said SNnjtor
Kced would mean 20 send them to
their ll4ughtcr.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
GAMBLING TO BE STOPPED
Law 10 BE Strictly Adhered To In
Mexican State Of Tamaulipas.

LAREDO. Texas, May 3l.-1he
law against gambling Is to be en-
forced in the state of Tamaulipas,
according TO circular received yes
terday from the state government by
the mayor OF Nuevo Laredo, the
Mexican town opposite Laredo. Nio-
ations OF the law will he punisha BILE
by fines, and not only those engaged
in the games, but spectators as we'll,
are considered guilty OF violating the
law, according TO the order. and Of
ficers who fail to arrest offenders
are liable TO fines.
The circular Is issued by Provi-
slonal Governor Poresgil at Victoria,
who asks that the plague of gam
bling, which he declared has existed
under the protection of past admin.
isirauons he stamped out in the in
terest Of the morality for which tho
government stands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
FIFTY THOUSAND PARADE
Veterans Of Three Wars In Process
sion In New York City.

NFW YORK. May 31.-FtttN
thousand veterans Of three wars
marched in Memorial dav parades
held in tho five horoughs Of the city
TODAY ~ pay tribute To the soldier
dead ~ tho nation. Featured In the
,ines NJ march were veterans of tho
Grand Army of the Republic, who
marched Al the head of the column.
spanish American war veterans and
youthr with god chevrons won a.
81 Mihiel and In the Argonne. a
detachment Of marines, battalion
OF the United states army. detach-
rent Of the New York guard, and
picked mon from the city police and
fire department also marched. Lieut..
General Nelson A. Miles, United
states army (retired), was the chief
reviewing officer. stationed In the
reviewing stand AZ the soldiers and
sailors monument at Riverside
drive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
PROBLEMS ARE DISCUSSED
second Days session at Ntlants Ne
voted to Tabor aud Vibration

ATLANTA Ga. MAY 81 Labor
and migration problems affccting
the negroes Of The country were prip.
''pal topics az the second DAYS SOS.
sion ~ the convention ot the Nu
uonsl Association Tor the Advance.
mont 81 tolotcd People.
Nt a mass meeting tonicht Mrs
Florence Kelley. secretary Of the Np
uunW Consumers league. declared
mat conditions met nv negroes lu
'ho north have changed. that f,r.
mrlN when negroes wclc .hu. uuf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

Tho jobbers the country over
shared a profi'ocring melon = SIS
100000, or tax of nearly 81 ON
every family Is The chrtre of W.
Jet Lauck, consulting economist Of
the railroad brothernools and un.
ions, In q statement to the railroad
lah'r lcard. Ho declared hat the
Il 'ddicniar eXactcI % per cent o,t
his II 'stmoni, 1hcir Nar'.fn, pri,.
thc bong actually criminal MIL
err o. -Four. he couiou..rl. received
nr"fiif 37b per cen' greater ln 1877
'hhu IN 1913
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

ttEJsTNGsFORs. MAY 3t.-Ed.
ward Nalpas. editor and leader of
the Finnish socialist party and of
tho Finnish revolution In 1918, haA
been sentenced 10 prison for NE Hs
was tried on the charge of high
fTpuguu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

NEW YORK, MAY SI.-A new
loan t1 B,Iguu. the proceeds to ho
u-.I 'u Nui1n'c q S50oOo 600 u,.
,DlIanco credit maturing p June
Wa announced hcr, tonight bv J j.
Morgan a Co. fiscal agents of the
Ec'rilu government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

or south who dii not want 20 sec
human beings advance and prosper
Detroit oklahoma civ and 81
Louis nre mentioned for next con.
Ncnuons Selection VIII be made
"Wednesday
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER
FrOm Jno. Il. Clark q Co.
by Abe SiIyer.1
Closed u to 26 down.
New Orleans Spots 2s.5O,

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 15-The
market was sustained today in the
face Of good weather inland and un-
favorable British labor advices ow-
ing to private semi-monthIy crop con
dition reports indicating serious de-
terioration during two weeks ending
September sixth However, during
the past week the weather has been
more favorable. Nevertheless the IN
terror continues TO report crop deter
iorating hcause of the effects Of the
recent rains and damage by insects,
rust, rot and shedding, Unless the
continues favorable for next
ten days., the next bureau report will
likely point to smaller crop than
was indicated two weeks ago when
the government forecasted a yield of
t2,783,000 bales exclusive Of linters.
At the moment the outlook is for
favorable climatic conditions inland.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-15

EXTENSION OF
CREDIT WAS ASKED

Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 ~- Re.
quests Of the American Cotton As
Soeiatlon fer governmental aid in the
financing and marketing Of the cot
ton crop, Were denied today by Gov
ernor Harding Of the Federal Reserve
Bnard Representatives Of the Asso-
elatioh asked the extension of credit
on cotton loans, estimated ut approx
imately a half billion dollars, in or
der to permit he growers to hold their
cotton and prevent the dumping on
the market at less than cost Of pro
duetion
The solution Of the problem facing
the Southern Cotton producers, Gov
efnor Harding said, lies with the pro-
iacers themselves and their home
banks, He said the Board was keen
" alive to the importance Of doing
everything To sustain agriculture,
but 1t would not authorize prices,
Go to the bank and tell the people
to quit talking calamity" MIR. Hard
ing said, He suggested the cotton
men sell their high grade cotton to
meet the demands as they arise,
which would enable them gradually
70 liqnidate their debts and hold the
loY grade Of cotton.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-15
CAR SHORTAGE
in KANSAS CITY
Lack OF Transportation facilities Is
Clearly Reflected At This
Point,
Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 15--
With wheat bins in Kansas City ele.
vators practically empty and wheat
arrivals inadequate to meet the de-
mand for shipments to other mar
kets and for export, the freight car
shortage is clearly reflected here,
Slightly less than 100000 bushels
are now stored in local elevators
which have capacity of between Is
and 20 million bushels, A year ago
the supply was nearly 100000. The
amount in storage here has increas-
ed only few thousand bushels since
the harvest.
The shortage Of cars fer grain ship
ment in the Southwest has never
been more acute, according to grain
company officials here,
A critical situation In business and
financial circles was predicted by To-
cal grainmen unless the car situation
is improved. 1t will take 28 months,
at the present rate, for the railroads
to move wheat now in Kansas, ac-
cording to Judge Clyde M Reed, of
the Kansas court of Industrial rela-
tons, who Ia Investigating the car
shortage.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-15
Defeated Martin Behr-
man Who Was Seek
ing Reelection
CLAIM SANDERS
is THE WINNER
AS United States Sena-
tor Over His Two
Opponents.


NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 15-Mar-
tin Behrman, Mayor Of New Orleans,
was defeated for denomination yes
terday in the Democratic primary by
Andrew j. McShane, leader of the
New Orleans Democratic organization
and so-called Reform Party" ac-
cording to complete returns furnished
the police precinct station and con-
sidered here as official. Supporters
of Jared Y, Sanders, Congressman of
the Sixth District, claimed that in
complete returns indicated his nom
ination for United States Senator
over Doneison Caffery of New Or
leans and b, s, Broussard Of New
iberia. ..r
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-15
MONEY NEEDED
FOR DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN FUND
TO MEET EXPENSES IN EFFORT
TO ELECT cox AND
ROOSEVELT.

In response to the appeals of the
National and State Democratic Exc
cutiye Committees for funds with
which to meet the expenses incident
to carrying on the campaign in be-
half Of Cox and Roosevelt, our can
didates for President and Vice Pres
ident, The Daily Commonwealth will
receive voluntary subscriptions to
this fund and forward same to head
quarters to be used where they will
do the most good for the cause of
Democracy.
The Republicans are raising an
enormous campaign fund from the
big business interests of the country,
and it is up to the masses to contri-
butte the necessary funds with which
to meet the actual expenses of the
Democratic Campaign Committee.
All contributions will be acknow-
lodged in these columns, and we hope
the responses will be LIBERAL prompt
and numerous : A#5t
The Daily Commonwealth $1,000
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-15
Bolsheyism Is
Prevalent In England
Associated Press

BATH, Eng, Sept. I5--Bolshevisn
is eating its way into the coopera-
tive movement in Great Britain and
labor has now become the enemy Of
real cooperation, declares r. G. Naish,
formerly member of the central
board of the Cooperative Union OF
Britain. Mr.. Naish made his accus-
alton in explaining withdrawal from
the labor movement. He added that
the whole cooperative movement is
in danger.
Mr.. Naish said that some months
ago the English Cooperative Whole
sale Society sent a cargo Of goods to
Russia bit 1t had not yet been paid
for.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-15
HIGH PRICES
INJURY HUNGARY
This Together With NO Work Is
Making This Country 4 frsa-
bic Center.
Associated Press

BUDAPEST, Sept. 15--"No work
and high prices are making Hungary
trouble center" said Count Etien-
ne Crouy Chanel, who claims to be
the most legitimate candidate for the
throne of Hungary.
"We have here upwards OF loo,ooo
workmen who are either without work
or else have to work for 1000 crowns
a month, the price Of 2 pair Of shoes
he continued. rBesiaes them, we
have 10000 government employees
left over from old Hungary whose
bay Is shout that Of the Wofkinen.
Then we have $4,000 army Officers.
who insist that they be paid Then
there is large number OF iaHdowa-
ers from the provinces given TO ser-
bia, the Czechs and the Rumanians,
Who have no means Of livelihood, hav-
ing been driven from their lands.
"When these people begin consid-
ering their troubles, they turn 70 the
wealthy Jews as the cause, or else 70
the eosmunists, and therein lies the
origin of the so.ealled 'White-teTor.'
aThe immediate solution for these
peopls IL TO migrate bat faF that
they have not the money Or else gan
not secure passports. They eaHnet
become farmers overnight. Even n
the government divided the land they
would need to learn to farm and would
need capital to build houses and buy
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-15
|lIot For Candidates
| For Congressman
| And Governor
J ELECT TWENTY
! STATE OFFICIALS
Incle Joe" Cannon Is
Seeking Renomin-
alton.
Associated Press

kHICAGO, Sept. 15-The Republi-
and Democratic voters in Illinois
7 baHoting today for candidates
#U. S. Senator, Representatives
| Governor and twenty other state
icials, The Republican National
N eentered around the ticket head
Rby Len Small Of Kankakee and
Bported by Mayor Thompson Of
Brago, who is opposed by the tick
headed by John T. 0'Glesby, Lieu
kpt Governor, which has the sup
II ot Governor Lowden.
EOrnaer Senator James Hamilton
kis is opposed for the guhernator-
domination by Barrett O'Hara, for
Lieutenant Governor. Among the
publican Congressman seeking re-
bination included "Uncle Joe" Can
of panville.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-15
tuberculosis On
Increase In Japan
Associated Press

- @ l. a.
TOXIC, Sept. IS : Tuberculosis
sufferers are on the increase in ia
pan, the latest returns indicating the
total number at over 100000
Statistics formerly showed the NOR
tality at che rate of one in every four
patients. The latest tendency, how
ever. is toward . gradual decrease
in the death rate. The spread Of the
disease is attributed to inadeuacy
Of preventive measures. The author
tiles have decided to establish
charity hospital for eonsumptiyss IN
each prefecture. ~ t.la,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-15
N, Y. ELECTION
HELD YESTERDAY
Republican And Democratic Candi-
dates Are Selected III The State
Primary.
Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept 1b~-The Repub-
iieah and Democratic candidates, who
received the endorsement Of the un-
official state conventions, won decis-
i've victories in all statewide con.
tests yesterday in New York State
primary. u, S. Senator Wadsworth
was renominated as Che Republican
Candidate. Lieutenant Governor
Walker, the organization candidate
for the Democratic Senatorial nomin-
alton, also apparently won. Cover
nor Smith was renominated witout
opposition by the Democrats.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-15
Big Six studebaker
Is Winner In Race

A big six Studebaker was winner
in fast motor race on South Bouie-
ward last night about midnight and
d Hudson, with egt~out open, was
close second. A large gray ear, make
unknown, was a poor third, eniy taak-
ing about 80 miles per hour at the
close Of the race on account OF losing
some time in throwing it's glaring
spot light in residences during the
,r,e race Quite q number Of fast races
are run every night on Washington
street, Dewey Street and South Fl Bou-
levard @ i5 %
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-09-15
May Take Fingerprints
All People I'm u. S.
Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept. 15-
Fingerprints of every man, woman
and child in the United States will
be taken and filed by the govern
ment in the near future as a perma-
nent means OF Identification in the
opinion Of several fingerprint ex-
perts who attended the convention
of the International Association for
Identification here.