davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
Sc REQUIERE NUENAS IN
FORMAC{ONES.

"Respecto el derevho preferential
de las tres grandes Potencias del Me-
d~iterraneo para proporcionar consc-
ieros g Instructors en- ciertas zonas.
este cobierno Sc We en- Ia necesldad
de reouerir mayorss datos para poder
formarse un juicio eXacto sobre el
particular.
NO ouede haber ninguna duda a
cerca del legitimu interes de este
cobierno en- los ~proyectos para Ar
menia. Y 81 gobierno de los Estados
Uridos esta c~onvencido de que e. nun
do civilizado .pide ' espera Ell trata-
m;epto mas humane para ese Infor-
tunado pals. Sus fronteras deoen ser
rraZaGas de nanera cue So reconcZcan
todos los Iegitimos derechos del pue-
bio armenia. especialmente para darle
facil y hbre acceso al mar. rs de
esperarsa Que tomando en- conSidera
cion el hecho de cue IA TrebIZonGa
es el termino de Ia ruta commercial a
traves de Armenia ' que el senior We
nizelos. hablando en- nombre de los
grieros de aquella region, manifesto
que seria ~preferible Ia communication
con Armenia mas que con Turquia.
Las Potencias cederan Treblzonda a
Armenia.
"Respecto al abandono por Turqula
de derechos scbre Mesopotamia,
| Arabia. Siria V Polestina Y las isias.
/ este gobierno cree que Ell mejor meto-
do es el empleado con Austria, a sa-
Der: u Turquia ponga esas provin-
+ cias en- manos de las grandes Poten-
cias para que estas dispongan de
elias. serdn 10 iuzguen mas conve-
niente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
UN ARMISTICIO EN-
LA REGION DEL
ISTMO
Los rebeIdes quieren Ia
restauracion de Ia
Constitution
de 1857

VERACRJZ. AbriI 4.-De Santa
Lucrecia, de este Estado, informan
las autoridades militares del puerto
haber recibido noticias de que los
p~residentc- municipales de Puerto Me
xico. Minatitlan. .ja!titlan. Chiname-
ca. Acayucan Y Tcxistepe, ceiebraron
una larga entrevista con el jefe re
y~olucionario CaStulo Perez. qulen man
da algo mas de ochocientos hombres
es par1idario del general Felix
Diaz. La entrevista fue con 81 obje
to de arr=glar Ia rendici0n. pero es-
ia oued6 pendiente porque, segun pa
rcce. cl iefe revclucionario pone CO
no condicion para rendirse, Ia restau-
racion de la Carta de 81. cosa Que es
impossible hacer a los carranclstas.
Sir embargo, Perez espera la resolu-
zion V. mientras tanto. esta S!r com-
batir. segun un pacto que celebro con
los c.tados fu~ncionaros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
Ia QUESTION TURCA
Texto de Ia nota del presidente Wilson a los
aliados acerca de la expulsion de los Tur-
cos de Europa

uelmancncia son aun mas fuertes Y
gentlemen ciertos elementos imperatl-
vos que no es possible d~esccnocer.
Frecuentemente Sc ha manlfestado
Ia iutenc;6n de los al!ados de Que la
anomala ~presercia de los turcos en-
Europa debe cesar. No es possible
Greer que los sentimientos del pueblo
mahometano. Qae solo presencio la de-
rrota del pods- turco no solo sin pro
testar. sino aun ayudanGo material
mente a la derrota, pu2da rssent!r
abora la expulsion del gobierno tur-
ca para renovar completamente Ia
polrtica. tai comc las grandes Poten-
cias 10 Green necesario ' justo.
Como Ia Inca QUE s. senala como
Ia frontera sur dc TurQuia Sc dice
due es:a de acuerdo 10Y la :rontera
e.nol6rica del pueblo araoe. ell este
case parzce ~necesar,o hacer ciertas
rectificaciones. Mas 81 ctras consi-
~deraciones determinaron "a election
&c eSa Inca. el gob.erno &c los Esta-
dcs t'riGos. sin intenci6n de criticar
,al determination desear;a conocer
los arcunentos en- que sc hasa tai de-
t. animation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

Con fecha - del mes pasado e.
Presidente Wilson dirigi0 una nota
81 Fn,baiador frances en- Washington
nara. u a hicrzsa del cnnoclmHsn'o
de- los gcbierncs alaGos- en- L. que re
Arsa consentir en- cue los turcos per
msnezcan en- Constantinopia, ana
diendo Il auuQue debido a las pre-
sartes circunslancias los kstados
Tn;dos no estan Representatives poE III
pleripotenciario en- las conferences
acerca del tratado de p&I con iUr,
onia ;rtertan d;ctar los terminus
del tracado, a Serle possible.
H. saQi 81 texto integro De d.
cha nota:
..Teuro Fl homer DC acusar recIoo
Il. Ia nota de 81 EXce!encia de arr
y. rssoectiva Il la conferenc!a con
motive del tratado lie paz con lur-
opja : del prcsente lst2do de las ne
roriar:ones eutre las principals Pc
rarcias aGadas. y en- deOida contes,
tacion manifesto q listed que q
. Prpsidente no cree prudente sn las
! .,rrualss circua<tancias que los hsta,
dos U,nidcs essen Representatives por
IN oIcn~;po,enciario en- dicha conte-
,cr~r;arercia. Pero 81 residSnts cree
sin embargo. cue como este Goo'e'no
ost3 vj,alnen:c inceresado en- Ia Paz
furu-a del mundo debe aNpresaT
frarclrents Il puntos de vista a
carra de las roscluciones p~ropueStas q
lbs 5ificulyosas cues.iones rclaclcn"-
ass con el sratado turco. 81 olen Is
vcrdad cue los EstadoS InidoS no nan
! .s-ada er Guerra con TurQula. 81 10
cs,uvieron con los PARTICIPATES allaooS
Ie este pals : conrribuyetor q Ia de-
rrota de eSos aliados. ; por tanto, d
Ia derrota de Ia misma Turqu'a. Foi
! os,e motive este Sobisrno Sc cree en-
81 deber De dar a conocer Sus puntos
6e vista Y eNigir una Soiucion QUO
sea a Ia e justa ' permanente'
Eel gobierno de les Estados Cnlaos
.on,nrende la tuerza de les argumen-
.os on favor de IL permanencia del
trrro en- Constantinopla. pero Juz-
-, ~ los argumentos contra dlcha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
IA CIUDAD DE CEUTA ADOPTO
COMO HIJA A LA RElNA
VICTORIA EUGENIA

MADRID. Abril Con mot!Vo dc
una reciente decision de Ia Cruz Ro-
ia espanola de IL que eS Presldenta
Ia Reina Victoria Eugenia. Ia cIudad
de Ceuta ~rcSolvio adoptar como hlJa
a Ia sobcrana.
La dccisici6n dc la ruz Roja que
do lugar q este homemade a "a Re'na
fuc cl refercnte a la construction DC
IN hospital en- ~aquella p~oblacion ma
rroQui.
Con motive dc csta ]adopcion. Ia
ciudad de Ceuta nombro una delega-
cion que viene en- amino de eSta ca
pital y Que pondra en- mano de ia so
berana un pergamino commemorative
de este acontecimiento.
FL pergamino esta pintado a mano,
con orc viejo. Y oStenta los escudoS
de rma de la Casa Real dc Espana
Y de Ia ciudad de Ceuta. Ademas
contiene dos alegorias, n represen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
Jos AsTILLEROS DE CADIZ VAN
A SER CERRADOS TEN
G. ~PORALMEENTE

MADRID. Abril 6.-Segun hace
saber IN menssje de Cadiz, la direc-
cion de los astilleros de esa cludad
resolvio cerrar esas plantas en- vista
de la huelga que ha afectado a un
gran numero de los t~rabajadoreS.
Ell cierre que sc va a efectuar
afectara a unos mil q~uinientos ira
baiadores mas V con clio las condicio-
nes reinantes. que distan mucho de
ser buenas ahora. var 4 empeorar
de SECURE.
Las autoridadeS estan tratando dc
inducir a los p~atrones y d los obrcros
q Il lleguen a I'm arrcglo para evil
tar ell cierre. pero los trabajad res
estan dispuestos a Hevsr Ia hueIsa
hasta ell fin Y han pedido el apayo
de todos los que p~restan sus serv!cios
en- los demas as~tiileros de ESpGna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
CABLES De ESPANA
I'LL RREHAA
Serpicio especial de la PREkSA

ia 2 la Cruz Roja y otra a los Soda
dos espaholes que han lido a combat'r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
LA ESCUELA
FERROCARRILERA
MEXICANA.

=, rsaos d. un a6o de hah-rsc j~2SssLa-
DO Ia instrIiGo = muchos eS-utIantcs para
Que consiSuis-an smulco cu los FF- &C Ma
cianslrs de Mexico y ctrcS Sistenlas terro-
yiarios.
Sc inpsrten c~oaocim;sn:oS : enSensnzA
completa Y mo6crna: . l-spcrto-cS oe Loco
~notoras. InspectoreS &C FrcnoS de Are. sns-
psrta-es de CalGcras. Insnccto-es d Trs1es.
Nsouinis,as. Fo-oncros. Conductors. Caro-
ts-os. Repa-ado-e< de CarroS, Necanic0S dc
Casa Redonda. NecNr.coS Dc "So ' Tale
General Mechanics dc F~s-"S de AJ-e. IS
peciaiistas y ctros vs-aCS cu-soS
Ia FscurIa FrtrOczr-IIr-a NcNlcana ensH-
ma esos trabaios pc- co--cspU0cs1cia a To-
dos aoue!los Que desearen scr ago mas que
eta-nos esclavos De traha5os Gu-cs y sue
dos bajos. y syuda a P~rfe-c'onasSe a 'o>
Que ~;s-csn SIN tp1c- SrantsS
La EscucIa Fcrroca--j."ra NeNfcana g -
eonoci6a y recommendation TC- tcCa> IA mo
nes de Fcrroca--ilcros Ncx'tancE- altos 5cfes
Y p-omirsntsS erpesGoS.
Po- n insiEniiicante suus DE- rUatrn pesos
rircuenta csntavns. NUscC v7ice1ar "A Ps-fec
riopa-se = -StudiaT ur r-rsc iCeSo ctHci
c~ntavos diaries haSta que aprcnda un curse
v -eriha certificate y diploma.
.DcSea p-obar ~ FUN-Z1 de rN'uIf'rc Tar1
anrsr6s- alzc p-ovNctcSo" EemItS w pest
rincuenta c~entavos Ell gro postal u ordsn G'
exo~eSN. . inn-5LEt lament" -HcrOITa iecctO1rs
nu~sr-as de r-aasdcS p va-"s cO,o.Ss. Su
ficiertes Tara IN me- g @Stgdtn$-
Direction
EsCUEI.A FERRoCARRILhKN MENiCANi
P. Q. Ecx ia2r 10 Aa@e.e~ Cal I. : \
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
las PROVINCIAS VASCONGA-
DAS QUIEREN So AUTONO-
MIA.

MADRID. Mario 5.-Las provm-
cias va~scongadas enviaron delegates
q San Sebastian para que c~oncurran
a la Convention que Sc celebrara ALL
V en- la cue Sc espera que los natives
de dichas provincias decidan pedlr que
Sc les reconozca como una MACDONALD
dad distinta Y Que Sc les conceda su
complete autonomia politica.
FL ~eobernador les ccncedl0 el per-
misc n~ecesario para que lleven a ca
DO festcjos en- los QUE los vascos to-
caran 81 musica nativa Y podran en-
trecarse a sus bales y dcporties ia
V~oritOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
RUSSIA DEBE TENER EOZ.

Ell gobisrno de los Estados Uni
dos nota cen placer Que Sc admlte la
rccesid2d dc la representation ru-
sa en- el Corseio International que
= cousulta estaplecer para ell goblcr
no De ConsCantiuopla ' Ge les estre-
chs. Este ~gob!erno cSta convencl-
40 de Que no Sc puede llegar a ningun
;rrcglo respecto del gobierno Y de!
control de Corstantinopla y de les es-
trecnos. 2 no ser Que Sc tene+an en-
cuenta los Interests whales de Ru-
STA. les cuales dsben scr protcgidos,
m!sntras hay en- Russia un gobierno
ouc sea reconocido por el mundo civil
lizado ' que tenga derecho a ser dido
respecio de las decisiones que ahora
sc toman
'Es de notar con satisfaction que
las c~uestioneS ~relaCivas al paso de
los buoues de guerra Y al regimen
de los eS:rschcs en- tempo dc guerra
estin aun Daio estuGio, pues este go.
bierno cree que no puede llegar en-
ste particular q un arreglo definl-
two sin el corsentimiento de Russia.
En- cuarto a Tracia parece jus,o
Que en- la parte ~oriente. que esta fue-
"a de la IONA reSe-vada q CONSTANT
nopla. pasa a formar parte del RENO
de Grecia, con exception de Ia parte
norte de dicha provincial. Esta par
te norte es naturalmsnte bulgaria en-
81 poblacion. por 10 a en- justicia las
ciudades de Indianapolis Y Kirk HI
lisseh = ell tsrritorio a~dyacente de
ben formar parte de Bulgaria No
solo las demandas de Bulgaria son
de la mayor atencion deSde e.
punto de vista etnico c historlco. sine
que tiene derecho q que Sc le adJudl-
Que esA territorio. CT vista de que Sc
ha obligado q Bulgaria a ceder te-
enteramente bulgsro Y mu-
chos millares de bulgaros, unicamente
para forrar una frontera estrateglca
para Serbia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
LOS SINDICALISTAS HIRIERON
EN- BARCELONA Al GEREN-
TT DE UNA FABRiCA.

MADRID. Abril 5.-Cn mensaJc
u Sc recibi6 hoy proccdente de Bar
cclona da cuenta de que aver tarde
ocurriercn ALA diSturbios Y que a som
bras de tlloa una partida De sim
dicalistas ataco a Tomas WIVES. ge-
rente dc una fabrica de a~rticulos tex.
tiles. hiriendolo en- el estomago y que
SUI cstado es dc suma gravCdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

u ell gcbierno de les Estados Uni
dos enticnde que cualesquiera CAM
bios o arreglos cue puedan hacerse en-
ell antique imperio otomano. seran de
tai naturaleza que no colocaran a
los ciudadanos de este pals. nj a min
guna corporation o ciudadanos de
otros paises en- condolences menos IA
vorables que las acordadas a It. clu-
dadanos o c~orporaciones de las ma
ion ~intercsadas en- el tratado".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

EscuELA FERRoCARRLhKA MENiCANA
p. Q. Box ii2r 10 An@e.e~ Cal I. :. \
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08

.Arroja todos los microbes que Sc
acumularon durante 81 lnvierno; lie
invecta nueva vida ell HOLSTERS
Hocky Mountain Tea, pues es el me-
jor medicamento para ser usado du-
rante Ia Primavera. De venta Ell Ia
Rochy Mountain Tea, pues eS ell me-
yas. (.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
UURO IN DUELO SIN C0NSE-
CtENClAS ENTIRE DOS PO-
IITICOS. EN- CADlL

MADRID. Abril 5.-Segun dice
un telegrama de Cadiz, tuvo lugar
ALI Iii duelo entire Gomez Aramburu,
lldsr liberal Y local Y Charles Derque,
lider de los de la derecha, a causa de
una djsputa de caracter ~politico.
Varios disparoS sc camblaron los
adversarios, pero ninguno de clos re-
sultU herido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-08
CLARIDAD Y ~FRANQUEZA
EN- TODD.

Este sobierno nc puede entender
las dificultades que ha tenido Ell Su-
promo Conssjo para resolver las cues
tones economics que Sc han presen-
tado en- Ia realization de este trata-
do. Es facil comprender que los pro-
blemas son c~ompkxos Y Sc prestan a
malas interpretaciones, debido a los
intereses en- conflicto, pero este go
bierno espera que los problemas Sc
resueivan con un espiritu de justi-
cia V teniendo en- cuenta los intereses
de los ~vencederes, de los vencidos Y
de los neutrales.
"Pernitaseme decir, para concluir,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30
One Bryan Ideal Realized

NTE WONDER HOW MANY people recognize the
w TACT that we have in the high cost of living the
ioea condition that Mr.. Bryan thought when he urp
cd the free independent, and unlimited coinage of sill
YER at the ratio Of sixteen one without waiting for
enc aid or consent of any other nation ON the face
the earth?" S "a
we might even that the ideal has been more than
Ieszed Tor instead of having fifty cents dollar we
nave what may be more accurately described as thirty
cents dollar and still few people profess to be sat
lsned with the present condition of affairs
Even Mr. Bryan does not seem to be entirely bannv
Tor 1t is doubtful if he comman dthree times his old
price for his lectures and certainly will take three
more dollars to get what he formerly got for a single
dollar.
we are not writing this in ridieule of Mr. BRYAN
Tor we believe him to be better than vast major
y OF his enemies and he has done much good for tb.
country by the exposure of certain evils and is entire
y honest in his convictions fearless in the
OF tne which is certainly above the ordinary politician
Whhe 1t is not necessary to enumerate them now q
number OF his other ideals have realized and
IMAM tnat they have been accepted and are no longer
opposed by any one in this country government own
efsnlp OF railroads is not of them as vet however
Many OF his warmes supporters at the time he deliv-
ereo MS famous crown of thorns and cross of gold
speech are now counted among his enemies while inst
as many who fought him then think we'll of him TODAY
tnough not perhaps as a presidential candidate
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

We once heard congressman of this class, and he
was from Georgia too, make this remark "The hap
piest Gods footstool is democratic congress
man under republican administration, for then he is
responsible to no one earth for anything"
This congressman served long under republican adj
minstrations and while discaimng any power or infu-
ence at Washington, he really held in the hollow Of his
hand every political appointment in his district Only
once in his did the republicans demand that he
openly against his party and the SOUTH but he was
quietly able to help many republican schemes.
These rule would be glad to go to congress
openly as republicans, but they know that they could
rot be elected SUCH and is so easy to come to an
understanding with the republicans after getting there
service stated
We do not blame the republicans, but we can have
very little respect for the who calls himself dem
ocrat and does this
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30
We Are Still At War

TINE LAST OF OUR ARMY in France has returned
to shores, and the rest of the world has signed
treaty of peace but still with Germany
This is the legal status although fighting is going
on with that country.
The rest of the world is free to trade with that
ton but not SO fortunate. True, may get a
few goods through to from Germany, in round-a
bout way, if know just how and get permit,
and get it recognized, and arrange fer payment in
way, but still at with Germany.
This state of affairs is holding up our foreign coma
meree to such extent that it is bound be felt by
people, The failure of the to ratfy the
treaty to other way out of present
difficulties has already seriously hampered cotton
market and this situation is today reflected in the price
of cotton.
We honestly believe that had the senate promptly,
and in good faith accepted the peace treaty. and the
league of nations, with reservations if they thought it
necessary instead Of trying to make it of
ing personal spite towards the president the bulk of
last year cotton would have sold for not less than
fifty cents per pound.
is too late now to correct that but the senate should
do something toward restoring peace and commerce.
upon plan of its since it has rejected the plan of
the peace conference.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

Prohibition has forced the closing of old hotel in
New York at which Robert Fulton Daniel Webster and
other noted of that day stopped and yet peo-
pie can not any good in prohibition. pity it can
not hit town in the same way-our hotel must be
quite old.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

The railroad administration is getting out some
Official reports which to show that after all quite bit
has been done in the way of improvements both of the
peres and conditions under which employees work so
we may be little too hasy when condemn the entire
government program with the railroads 1t will seem
more like the return of the country to normal conditions
however, when they all returned to the former man
agements.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

Last year Alabama raised nearly million bush
els of peanuts and Georgia second with over five
million bushels When consider the fact that the
price was the highest and that this years crop will
be much larger and that the demand will be greater
we see for farmers to over the coming
of the boil weevil.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30
The South Never Solid

T\HOUGH THE SOUTH may have been called the
the solid south in politics it has never been with
out number of men in congress- elected upon the dem
oeratc ticket whom the republicans could use whenever
1T became necessary.
lhey were not bribed with money but were repaid
by committee places patronage or recognized in other
ways Just as dear to the heart of the average of this
of politicians
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

We have noticed that when big republican gets into
trouble he always gets democratic lawyer to defend
him. Taft got Vertrees, of Nashville to defend his cab
met officer Balenger, and Martin Litteton has been
employed to defend Senator Newbery Several others
less prominent have acted likewise and we can't under
stand whether is it compliment or reproach to the
democrats
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

Since hear that neither of the party leaders want
Hoover for presidential candidate we begin to think
better of him the man for the place
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

"Watchful working has "watchfu waiting" beaten
by hundred city blocks, and then you would
prove it give it a trial.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

The demand for tractors never so great, and
farm machinery and going Harvard to solve
the farm labor problems.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

Since the Dutch refuse to give up the ex-kaiser
we hope they keep him at his job-"sawing wood and
saying nothing"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

The keeper says the hons in the zoo in New York
could break out they wanted to- They probably con-
slider that they safer from auto accidents within their
cages.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

1t has been correctly stated that it was public opinion
and not the steel trust that beat the strikers last
and SO long as public opinion has clean mediums of pub
LEFTY the country will be safe
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

The Eberton Star both parties claiming cred
it for cutting expenses but wants to be shown the
before it gives anybody any credit
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

For doing nothing we give present congress the
the belt for it has done than nothing can we
lay the entire responsibility upon the republican party
which is in power for they have had fairly able demo
cratic help whenever they needed it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

Whether you are good at figures or not won't you
read our editorial this page about the metric system
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

rose by any other would smell as sweet, hence
Lens Georgia. formerly Berlin, Georgia. is asking for
old name back again.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

we had roundabout invitation this week to do some
free advertising for an eastern magazine but we
looked it entirely
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

Lady Astor says she hates the word prohibition.
Who Aston for her opinion, anyway?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

American Boy
Adventure
All Story Weekly
American Magazine
Ainslie's Magazine
Argosy
Blue Book Magazine
Boys Magazine (The)
Black Cat
Breezy Stories
Classic
Golfers Weekly
Current Opinion
Cartoons
Country Gentlemen
Detective Story Magazine
Everybody's Magazine
Delineator
Elite Styles
Film Fun
Good Housekeeping
Green Book Magazine
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-30
DROWNED AT HOT SPRINGS

A. Beltrani. well known Yerington
sport and gambler, was drowned last
night in the plunge at Nevada Hot
Springs. He was alone at the time,
and nothing was known of the fatality
until he was missed by Mike Savio,
who instituted a search, Winding the
body in the bottom of the plunge.
Coroner Pierce of Smith Valley was
notified. and is holding an inquest to-
day. with Clifford, Beaman and Jcsscn
as jurors. Up to the time of going
to pres a verdict had not been ar
rived at.
Beltrni, who is commonly known
as Prank" has lost considerable
money during the last few days, and
it is believed III some quarters that
it may be case of suicide.