davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
CARRANZA A PUNTO
DE RENOtRSE

Cuando todo 'parecfa. perdido, Ca
rranza con una calma estoica, sc di-
rigid a Murgufa v le susiri6 que 10
mejor serfa Fendirse, V orden6 que
fueran querados los archives y los
trenes Que Sc lievar0n de esta ca
pital, Mursuia secundado pof iiu
Cabrera. logr6 al fin persuadir G
rranza de que no hiciera tai, pi
aun quedaba una probabilidad de
capar las montaHas, para 10 cI
Sc concerto I'm plan que tuvo exito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
UA1mas hazanas de los generates
Golpeaban los tenocanilero5 porque no
estaban Hstos los trenes.--Veinte de estos,
entire ellos el "dorado, torn1aron e.
conUoy.-Cananza pron1ete oolOer
y reportc n7onedas los nu7os

Los peri6dicos de Ia Ciudad de Me-
xico CUE empiezan llegarnos traen
impurtantes detalles de los acontecl-
mieatos registrados en- aquella capital
a Ia salida de Carranza V Ia entrada de
las fuerzas revolucionarias. cetalIeS
Gue no fue possible obtener durante los
-lIltimos ocho .diaS. debido la Interrupt
ci6n de las comunica clones.
Los diarios de fecha del presente
publican relatos de como fue la sallda
de Carranza los sdyos, haciendoIo
"El Hsraldo de Mexico" en- los siguien-
tcs ;erminos:
Ell aspecto Ge Ia Estacion de Colo
MIA. 6esde las diez Y media de Ia no
che de aver hasta hoy Ell la manana.
tuvo para nosotros especial interes. por
habel. sido uHo de esos raros espec-
taculos que Sc ven pocas veces. Ese
asp-cto pudo ser pintoresco. 81 no fue-
IA porQue una e3trana incertidubre
dominaba a todos los espiritus, dando
una rota de zozobra y congoJa.
LAS retiradas, por mas ordenadas
que sean. tienen quien sabe QUE peril
les tragicos inquietantes. 1maglnaos
ahora los temores de auienes acompa- :
nan al sefior Caranza en- esta nueva
odissa. conociendo cada minute un
nuero rumor 4 veces confirmado, So
bre 10 posiblidad de un desastre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
CoGzGlez Hablo
Tumbier

, .,
l A'-0 0''-A''''
capital antes que Ooregon' ocnp0 ei
Palacio Nacional. Y desde eI balloon
,..a, 5,r;,~,6 ,,r sx,a,so disc,,-so al
=.
ehorthe f!"E" ue ID No''H '''
no me lance la lucha contra eI
Gobierno que ha caldo idiJo Soma
ZalaZ nj por IN superficial eSpiritu de
aventura nj por una degradante am
bicion personal que So sobrepusieran
en- mi amino a Ia obIigaci6u que como
! ciuiadano Y como soldado tengo De
vela. por Ia paz pGblica Y por e. res
peC-o a las .nstitucloneS eStabIecidas
AnteS de lanZarme esta aciltGd ago
| Il cUantos medioS eStuv!eron a mi
| alcance pasa detenel. al senor Carrar
"a er sus absurdos proyectos de i'm
ponar por Ia fuerza un successor en- la
PresiGencia , detener. tambitn, a
tremendo conricto que sobre el Eje-
cutivO Federal Sc esraba precipltando
po~ causa de esos mismos 'prOyectos
da in posici6n.
La mejor prueba de Ia justifica-
ci6n del movimiento verifiCado. es Ia.
lunaninidad con que la procedido el
Ejercito las simpatias con que en-
todas parties Sc ha viSto Su actltud,
siendo de notarse que la accioa ha
sido casi espontanea Que no mediaoa
una orsanizaclon pr"vls. n! prePa-
racion dc nlnSuna eSpecie' estanie-
| ciencose de modo natural IA mas per
recta ammonia entire todoS los eiemen
los revolucionarios para defender los
derechos de todoS. FL senior Carranza
supor?a por 10 que dice en- su mani
fies:o. que entire el general Obreg5n
Y 30 ilegd a eHistir TN complete a
cne'co para verlfLcar el movimiento
lreF9ipc!onarlo con los e!ementos MI
itares con que uno otro pudieramoS
concar' 10 cIerto es que no huoo
'ai &cuerao eNpreso' que Ell nuestra
caNdad de candidates lndependienteS,
nos senumos unidos por 81 peligro
cue rara los derechos de amboS re
presentsban las cinicas maniobras
'mposicionistas del Gobierno, que dcs
apsrecleron malaS INTERPRETATIONS Y
| faiS"s conceptoS que antes eNistian
entire nuestros resp"ctivos partjdoS
que Sc estabieci6 una corricnte dc
fr7nca cordialidad entire nuestros CRU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
DESESPERADA SANGRIENTAfUE LA
Ultima BATALLA DEL CARRANCISM0
FL EXPRNER EFE YNURCU|A DER0N NUESTRAS GVAl@
dos efes pushdad DEL E"oaao
general Juan saragan

Los carrancistas esperaban firme-
mente Que el General Guadalupe
Sanchez, acudirfa en- su socorro, pc
ro al tener noticia de la detection de
este iefe. el grupo del ex-Primer Jt-
fe perdi6 toda. esperanza Aurguia
decide entonces dirigir todos sus es-
fuerZos :. salvar al que ef considera
a1n como el un!co representante
legal del Gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18

grave altercado con un inseIiz enplea-
do de Ia Estaci6n, a quieE abofete6
crueInente finalizsndo con varies fue-
taos p,mtapies.
Como es de suponerse. Ia sctitud dci
general de IL Tore cause indiSnAci6n,
tPasa Ia oetar.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
"MIl PESOS POR UN
CSBALIO."

Pero asf como Sc desarrolla-on es-
cenas de valor heroismo p9f par
te de esos jefes. otras tragi-cJE,icas
tuvieron lugar el dfa de Ia lucia Ii
nal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
teriores otras, nbjetos .tsilados por
adictos Al senior Carran5a-
EL TREN DORADO

FL convoy de Ia Secretarfa de Ha-
cienda,-seetin Erase grafica de uno de
los cficiales del general de la Torre-
era e. tren dorado: Siete de sus carros
estaban ocupados por empleados de
aauel Ministerio Y equipaJes de los
mismos. En- utros cinco, violentamen-
te Sc habfa dado lugar a mas de Glen
peaueras caias CT cuyas tapas Sc iela
en- tinta roja: "Cartuchos.' Otra gran
caaridad de d.chas cajas habfa sldo
pues,a en- tres carros correo, ademaS
de otros muchos bultos en- los cuales
fue-cn emDacados troqueles de la Ca
sa dc Moneds. facsimiles de la lmpre-
sora de Estampillss, pleas de Ia I'M
prenta del Gobierno V documentos de
Ia resorarfa General de la Naci6n, de
la Cortraloria, del Timbre de los de-
partamentos de Aduanas, Hacienda,
Personal y otros.
La descarsa V acomodo de este gran
carsemento, fue personalmente vigila-
da Dor e! sefior licencisdo Luis Cabre-
ra. por Ell sefior de Ia Canal. por ell Te-
sorero de la Naci6n otrus altos en-
pleados del rsmo.
En- ei tren de la Secretaria de Ha-
cienda, ademss de 10 cue nemos cita-
do, fGeron dos mil cuatrocientas barras
de plata: absolutamente todos los de-
p6sitos que en- la Comisi0n Monetaria
habfan hecho particulares, casas de CO.
lnercio, oficinas bancarias. ETC. mil
doscientas cajas de- lata, conteniendo
tinbres de documentos per vaior de
cincuenta millones de pesos; cuatro-
ciertos rnillores lie pesos en- papel del
llamado Banco Unico V mas de dos
ciertas cajas, las que citamos al prin-
cipio Y que lleva ban ell letrero "Ca-tu-
chosl cajas que en- su tota!idad, con-
teniar VEINTISEIS MILLONES DE
PESOS. ORC NACIONAL, producto de
10 recoSiGo en- las caias de Ia Tesore-
ria General de Ia Naci6n, Comisi6n
Mone:ar:a y reconcentraci6n de fondos
de las Jefaturas de Hacienda, Oticinas
del Timbre. etc.
Este acarreo de valores v cajas pro-
siguiG hasta despues &c las seis de la
maiiana, hora en- que fue alistado para
partir el citado tren de Hacienda, des-
pues ae haber sido ocupadas las altu-
ras de los coches. po" una escoita de
ciAnto cincuenta nombres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18
UNA HAZAHA DE
RAFAEL DE
IL TORRE.

Momentos despues de haber qusdado
listo ell convoy del sefor Cabrera, ei
general Rafael de la Tore. impac'en-
tado roraue So tren no habfs sido ARE
slado en- determinado orden, tuYo un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18

IPas a la cesAva]
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18

tFsss q Ia eetsv--l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-18

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

existing political independence of all
members of the league. There is no
choice. The Democratic President OF
the United States tries to avoid re-
sronsibility by arguing that this ar
ticle would not bind the United States
legally. but only morally. What moral
example does the Democratic party
offer to our children in thus setting up
Q. double standard of national obliga-
tion?
The Republican party. on the other
hand, is able to point to record of
great self restraint and fine endeavor
during the war. II can point to
achievements In its history which arc
the clear indication Of what will follow,
once its power il re- established. .
During the year 1920. by judicious
revision of the Democratic appropria e
ton estimates. IL was able to save the
! tax payers 1886, ,S74 .6SS; nm amount
greater than the entire cost Of the
Civil War.
AS a demonstration of efficiency. il
can cite the building Of the Panama
canal. at a reasonable cost, and in
three quarters of the time allotted for
, the achievement Of this great enter
prise.
It can point with pride to the con :
struction Of waterways and to enter
prises which have converted the desert
into great fertile areas---without laying
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
DEMOCRATIC RULE CALLED
SERIES OF BROKEN PLEDGES
Mrs. Thomas Robins Says Viii
sons Party Cannot Offer
Any Constructive Peace Pro.
gram
Declares Hope of Nation to
Y Cur Living Costs and Get
Back to Normal Rests With
G.. o. p.

In answering the question. what
% the Republican and Democratic par
ties Offer? Mrs. Thomas Robins
member of the executive committee Of
the Republican womcn's committee Of
pennsylvania. today said "Thc issues
seem more clearly defined than at any
time during the history Of these two
great political divisions.
Il Tho Republican marty gave its lcvaI
support to the government for the fur
fherance Of the successful outcome OF
the greatest war in history. and in
giving this LOYALTY. il did 8" to the
extent of giving up all pubicity in
the form of partisan information or
propaganda and accepting a strict cen
sorship of the public press. For this
reason, during the war the Democratic
party was protected from pubic aud
private criticism and thus maintained
q great advantage.
Because of the war time Co.o oner.
aticn of all parties with the govern
ment. the program Of the Democratic
party and it's claim to pubic support
should date from the time Of the armi
stice, November II. 1918. When peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

itself open to the faintest criticism on
the basis Of overexpenditure.
ut offers program Of tariff restric-
tion which shall protect us from dan
gerous inflow Of foreign products.
Has Aided Labor 49,.
"It Is responsible for the establish
ment Of the Labor Bureau and OF the
employers liability laws, and 1t offers
in the future to continue and develoI
these and other activities in the field
of industry. :,
at offers budget system which shall
prevent the wanton waste of the last
eight years and which shall limit the
expenditures of each department to the
needs of that department. This budget
system would now be In operation had Il
not bcen for the vote Of Democratic
President.
"The candidate Of the Republ lican
party indorses the plan for a national
department of public welfare and
women as members on all boards dealing
with problems affecting welfare OF
health.
"The Republican party offers TO ma
tions suffering from the devastations o.
war such assistance and co operation a.
il can freely give under the legal pro
visions of the constitution of the Unitet
States. It has indorsed and Is continu
ing to indorse an international court o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

surplus amounting to S121 900 900,
which has never been made fully avail
able. VIII,
Enormous army stores Of cotton
and wool have been sold to Europe In
order that the price In this country
might not be reduced. Our markets
have been denuded of every known
commodity and goods to the value OF
81 800 ,0S0 ,302.6j have, for the protec.
tion of special interests. been diverted
from the use of the American people.
What help in solving the cost OF
living can the American people expect
from n continuance Of government un-
der Democratic administration!
The cost Of government under the
Democratic party has increased TO such
an extent that the request made for
government expenditures for the year
ending June 80. 1920, exclusive of
postal service, was gil .1Gi ,UiJ,GW
THE expenditure of the Republican
government in 1912 was SGJi, ,553, ,0G3.
The Democratic request for appro &,
prations for the year 1920 WIS equal
to the appropriations that would have
been needed for seventeen years of the
Taft or Roosevelt administrations.
What will be the effect on Ameri.
can taxpayers If the Democratic party
remains in power?
''Thc Democratic party has stressed
its determination to give the working
man ft1r chance. II has set up end
less tribunals. the one following on the
heels Of another 40 closely that those
most concerned hardly know to which
to turn.
What does the Democratic party
offer in the solution Of industrial diff =
culties?
"Tndcr the League Of Nations the
American nation pledges itself to re-
spect and preserve against external ag
gression the territorial integrity and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

conditions were restored the government
was counted on to take measures to re-
establish the normal lie Of the nation.
The high cost Of living has contin-
uCd. Food has ma ntaiucd an abnormal
level, though the War Department on
November II. 1919. had on hand food
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

Justice. in which laws for the control
Of international relations may be estab
lished.
"Can there be anv divided opinion
ns 70 the party which, we. as PATRIOTIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12
women, shall indorse?

This il tho second OF series Of foe
sfdtements on nomen IN. politics from
leaders of the Republican iComen s com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-12

mitieo to be prirted daily in the E,,,,-
Pablic Ledger. TomorroD DR.. Lvoo
W. Wilson, a member Of the ey ereou,... =.
committee, piH discuss the Republ"ss
party aud the public schools. '''eT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-05-19

q the town Of Grssnhed thence sssssriy aloRs
ss.s: e sssss en- Az Y ] n f ass
NS R 2s p .S e. ssns
ne sor sRs a ssns s SS a s Dass
e.: ssS. .sssss;; 50 .ss Ss: =
,6ssss 81 ore.
:sss adI9s 81 i. AL s
aSs soH ssfiss' , ' .
ssSs S = R.1s Rs4.sSS e. E s:.s
s.sss 3 sas ' d p . ssS'' .
:asPs :: Sss: sE.
s 8s psa . s ss oI sa 3 Z w. sa: sd
1sPsfsf ssrf part R 81 Ct 's farm "
asssd d = Sa @ sfsnaas a ss'
snS % the a
,iss rs@ss
more ssnee @ssy io roa. %
ss po MEMS" s ssss s a farm s % @
s Si Or s'saa ana
e 800 sRss S5S.slSs n, ss 5
asss5sse Sisss
s:s: s''
seAs sass Tsi''f @. Or S less. .s s ss.ssp
S 0ss the point ssns ssSnns said i' fa 6
,srty iss. 'h0 $50
e. 4 n1P:S DHS1..os e. # s;@s
he he y he s ssst1 ns s e 20 e B. on
Isnss1 n.y. ! ! eas
s. ssRs d II q sss':s seven Sssg.s S
T a S9 MIDDLE BIvIs,Os;
s Dc SsS as fGs ns On the north y land
s: s: So: :ssIa ! Is S. rs ssG III III e T
ou not sela2ns a in s1 ,s n so s SS - Pans
s s ss s sssa pq sss' 6 s s us SIC
Ss assiP asss
.sss & Liz 9sssis Il. s
;ssss so .p 81 sas s.
s asS'5 s s ae. @s or
ticket loi eallea. y.ns q
G na s E sSRB asSTn sasa 70
che ss a.d b of Rs q ss TX sa q o A.a
nc Be GAINED es ss sassa .. 1rs s
a! S9 g. sP9 a ss@.G.s i s.s::sss
sd .l9 4s q s hs. 'ss'ss ~ Sass sss
ais contains -
: 10 NIPPLE s.ss p 5yns.o sss
:. e IN plan en-. q ss
Is s' @ 6 sSs S?%fass @
3 sn5 ssrs s9s a a.. contain three as
east SO a alaD a 1 Rassios par; . q half len; n a:
ma :s ss;s i o m
sss.si, ssp5s:s M s..ss.s e ss s''
8 4; !: !:ss y sss 81. gaa.s
Sd sSs i = : / Sssss & + 5s.
sS sPR5E R'.I2Fe s::' s:':
IGN ~, AS ss
o%pss NJ H5i4s, p ri sa
tains six hundred
T. NO. 9. MIDDLE DIVISION, Of
s' 6 sd s9s n5 d.a i q. pi asT d K:
north by land said to be owned by l. OBJ. Hol-
q; s;;ss =: & s: y: K.
BY The Eastern Mangfaetaring Company and con-
tans three thousand three hundred sixty
T. NO. IS. MIDDLE Of being a
M he hwestp of saidto
ship. bounded described as o
Manufacturing east by land
said TO be owned BY e B. Curtis; the south
by the o T. III said tract is
reputed to be Lumbe Com
hreehu ndred
s KY acres s,I more less sOs 1854
tract of land in the o said TOWNSHIP
bounded and described as follows; at
southwest O Fails Plantation
thence along line OF Grand Fails
Plantation one mile: thence south miles more
ton; thence along nor line of he No
% Plantation mile the 0 Green
field six miles or less to h point Of
ginning said described az know as the Far
and contains three thousand undredf forty
: acres more or less 1890 sass ssso
T. no. g MIDDLE DIVISION. being
part OF said township lying the
On the north by the OF Grand FAILS
FIanlauoni on the east by the west line OF r No
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-05-19
State County Dist
Tax Tax Tar

s Tsa
ss q sPs sos s; A.: M
Is from - -
sss: minute minute. Is, 4 : ,as ,Ssa ..as
degrees 8 minutes west - rods. q less:
msrs or less 10 ire sos,hwesr corner !, said ssa
si q Lot 10 rods s more RE Or s9qs less S
as q ssa annaqy o 70 the i psns
scsa more s iss. one s
s :lsSss si,s iss
ns ss ss g0n into q . se &
s ssIs 'sspshiD w,;s sSs sSsspoa: ssssa
more or less s7ss5
pIS.s.ef s'Fs he e. n sssS1 81
S sasss ) ISsSsr SI,.. b.:;s.
" serea. less '' ''' iss
T. NO. ~ MIDDLE DIVISION part or being
@ "a he norm noss INTO es,as s e. 81:
i,sS e ssP.:s Darling hs a
r. NO, a. MIDDLE DIVISION part OF being mns
. aS%sf ns south ss q s aasr. Rs ns
rss sGnsa's 'Pss 'a'a sei
Ss sgsh o.vIsG sss SaIs 6 s:sf y;
..s n a ss a s & ii. n sssr.
sese.aas ana q II mr. asn sss
Ixa said land 10 reputea 70 be owned BY the oro-
, thousand seven hundred hirty;wo acres
BEACH ISLAND said island is rspu,ed TO be owned
~ Charles \. saIdksr and contains ssvsnty-hv.
caroas sss s' ana ee eshi tor 9
less Z2s
acres ss @ o. less Jennings ana contains
3 oRpss s saa al ssss rss1sS
dTed afty acres more Or less s' '' isls
oMP. By dsas1. s raq and sgS, " be
acre. more or less ~ L4s
DIRieo Or BUTTER ISLAND. SAID island /.
contains hundred sixty more less s7fo
EAsE lsAS P, q being s sr s'
lows Near,h: s sy ths waters % Eaatsrn BAY
owned BY he unisss States ana ma used for ana isss
Eastern haS wesserg Sy lana aid g b q owned s
es 1en Il sad lot With buildings shsrs
and contains one hundred acres, more less i4so
ES9S p psI ga + ssss eG sss S'
thence norm On s re qfe At S sas tssss.
h9Sfh d es so ,vens sS 80 rods more Or
af, ,s IS, rods ,henee north -. west e ne
% ssSs9s 5s as e owned y ss.rass s%s
FaE l5 s e s saandes m a! o io Il sas
smith assry y he y water. 9~ of . stern n Fas
i no &c snss s. p
said ot Win bssinss ,hSreoS q TSpassa ~ ~
owned sy Allen RrsEs and eoatains ne Sundrsd
sSsaiSsrg psrt 2, ssia Island soandsd follows
the ws,srs STG E,, y ssy
SaS Re ps y ;SSs q
ss 9ned ey a. csr y, said io VIII suilangs
and contains seventy-ave acres more or less loss
E4SE sAS p.r Pa5 5t q PENS fArS
follows; Noriherly by land said 70 be owned by
Esr r9 Nv -, and over 2uinn sogshsgy and
ea sa as Obtain T. or. 70 b
~ N'4 contains '''S acres more or Tess $40
s. r sS pat ssd G s9s G the
SSoT;hsF ,rS ana ss:,srly y iass ssid
outherS By the waters OF Eas a 3T FAY sai
owned By Earl Brown and Contain seS on. 70 acre ss
more or less ais
EAGLE ISLAND; par, of being cottage 10, IN the
sr s LAM anf ss a 70 b Is s asS. y a
Brown; soathsriy BY the waters of Eastern Bag:
e 1sas' Is y s sas st 70 s.
Owned BY owen Quinn, and contains one acre
EA soa,E. lsL ssS, of being n the
y hssa eSa sss's5y b. land s,s TO
f E1s oTsn s;nS land ownsd
'f HToS a'f sSa
srem ssss Of G sap so',ss lot .s
s s2snaeS Quinn e fC N q SSsThsr'y
s e Eas'e r. asy ssi9 10. win Sgdnrs
and contains two acres. or less 7s5
H ss rr s1Ne c.rs ssld ,n saas
more or less ai75
LITE u i ow SPsU 81 HEAP saia
) Forty acres more or less asa
MARsHALLs ISLAND said island i. r.pu,ss ~
seS sns more .d or ... eight
PICKERINGsS TSTANp easa ..t..s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-05-19

state County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-06

Of former Students. of the school. who
served in the world war and alse
twer;ty two gold stars for those who
died was suspended on the back oi
the stage
Immediately after the uryelting the
invited guests were rendered
luncheon.
The affair was attended by large
gathering including many relatives
of the men, high school students and
former students CT the school and
others;
A number of persons from this
city also attsEded.
Names on Soldiers Tablet
Edward Porter Alexander. Mime.
sofa.
George Moncrisf .Ande'ton, Alex,
andr:a.
Andrew Bcrne Blair, Jr., Richmond
Culhbert Corbett Buckle, Tennessee.
: Daniel McLaughlan Crawford
South Carolina.
Richard Hartshorne Fawcett. Alex
andr?a.
Alfred Glascock, Washington.
Kenscy Johns Hammond, Jr., Gull
pepper.
Richardson Miles Hanckel, South
Carolina.
Lawrence Archibald Hay Wyoming
Samuel Hildreth Hubbard, Jr, Will
liamsburg.
BoGing Walker HaxaE, Jr., Middle
burg.
John Morrill, Leadbeater, AleSan-
dria.
Charles Armand Minton. New York
Edward Lester Male, Leesburg.
James Jellis Page, Japan.
Quentin Roosevelt, New York.
Alexander Reaves Seam'on. Texas.
Henry LeNob:e Stevens, South
Carolina.
William Joseph Henry Watsres, Jr.
Maryland.
Alexander Watson Williams, Wash
ington. D.. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-06
Democrats To Reorsanize

New York, Nbv. 6.-Reorganiza-
,ion Of the Democratic National Com
mittee may take place in Washington
early in December, when George
White, chairman, expects to cali a
conference of committee members, ne
announced here yesterday.
THE situation is entirely different
from eight and four wears ago. Mr.
White said. "I.ike the Republicans
Of those years we can have the anvil
chorus after March t."
The chairman declined to comment
on the suggestion Yesterday of Will
liam Jennings Bryan that President
Wilson resign.
Chairman White had planned to
leave here tonight on Today hunt
ing trip in Oklahoma. He was un-
able to get away, however, but sa'c
he expected to leave tomorrow night
Discussing plans for the future, ne
EXPRESSED the hope that arrange
mcnts can be made at the meetng'lt
Washington, whereby, if he remains
as chairman of the national commit
tee, some other persons can"be ap
pointed to handle affairs ut th'
Washington headquarters, s.e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-06
K. OF c. BASKETBALL TEAM

The local Knights of Columbus
have organized basketbai team, and
have joined the X of. c. Basketball
League of Washington. The; Washing
ton league is composed of teams from
the five Washington Councils, and
the local boys viii play alternately in
Armory Hall. this city. and at Car
roN Hall. Washington. The Knights
of Columbus team of this city is un-
der the leadership of Captain NJ. J.
Frasca, who did fine work Tor the
Dreadnauehtrs during the past season.
A special meeting cf all members
of the local council will be held to-
morrow morning after lafe mass IN
the Lyceum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-06
Yields 1903 Members
Recent Membership Drive of Red
Cross A Success.

The Red Cross roll call here re-
suited in 1909 persons, renewing
their membership with this organ;za-
ton. The money collected in this
city will be used for Red Cross
nurse to minister to the sick in Alex
andria.
Those who have not enrolled still
have an opportunity to do 50, as }.
T. Preston. secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, holds the necessary
papers. and is prepared to enroll any
one who applies to him. :.
The work nf this wonderful
organization can be followed IN the
newspapers throughout the country.
and every citizen should become a
member, contributing one dollar, and
thereby helpine in relief work at
home and abroad.