davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Fate of American
Missionaries in Doubt

CONsTANTTNoPLE, July IA
dispatch from Mersna under date Of
June 30 rcitcrates that Paul Nilsson
and his wife, American missionaries
who rrcently were caDtured by Tur-
kish bandits were taken to Silvisk
from Tarsis Asia Minor, but the
Turkish officials here deny any know
ledge as to who " the Americans are.
They promise ,.lvestigntc, however,
The American destroyer Parker
has sent an alrplane to Tarsus and
Adann, demanding the release Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nilsson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

AUDITORIUM VI, san francisco, july
AN set for the battle Of the vets
and drys the democratic national con-
vention assembled this morning WIN
everything ready for a battle royal
The first skirmish OF tho fight was
set to come ON the submission Of a
wet plank by James n. Nugent OF
New Jersey and dry plank by VIII
liam j. Bryan. There was little pros
pect Of balluting for nominee he-
fore tonight II then.
Growing accustomed to late starts.
the delegates ana crowds were slower
than ever In arriving FOR the fifth
days session. and when the monster
pipe organ began its recital half
hour before the hour set for con-
vening, It's harmony surged out into
an almost empty auditorium.
Mr.. Bryan came to the convention
hall prcpai sd ia offer five planks
as minority reports. Ills dry plank
was the same as the one he announc-
ed on his arrival in san Fnncisco
last week. In another plank he re-
rewed his fight for n national bull
i"'in to he published hv the federal
government. lie also had u profit
oering plank proposing the "limip o
ton Of unnecessary middlemen." :"
and to require disclosure of cost and
selling prlcEs ana tn recommend
creation within the states Of commits
slons similar to the federal trade
e,.l. MIA
brief merely stated opposition Ia uni
vcral compulsory military training
In time NJ peace. His tnaty plank
was also the same as the ore he pre-
viously announced.
Nugcnt Has Wet Plank
James II. Nugent. of New Jersey,
was ready with q wet plank. Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Nugcnt discussed the
order Of their recognition with Chair
man Robinson ana It was arranged
that after the platform has hecn plac-
ed before the convention Nugent
would first offer his wet plank as an
amendment and that Mr.. Bryan would
offer his dry plank as n substitute
Another minority report. dealing
with soldier relief was ready to he
presented by Tom ID. Lyons, of Okla
homn. II made no mention Of u
bonus hut declared for system Of
farm and home lonns. Just what
form the fight OF the Irish sympa-
thizera for their recognition plank
would take has not been revealed.
Despite the trouble that was brew
ing behind the scenes, the delegates
themselves seemed good natured ns
they gathered on the convention
floor They filed in Joking and
laughing as they asked one another
what the fireworks were going to be
like. Meantime the bnnd. the organ.
and a ladies' trio joined In %Smiles."
One Of the plans under consldera-
tion In the back stage conference Of
leaders was a suggestion that all de-
bate on the platform he limited to
three hours and that balloting for
q presidential candidate should follow
its conclusion. There was some Oh
icction, however. and the ccusulta-
ZION continued without Immediate
fruit.
Al ten twenty -sevcn Chairman
Robinson Senator Glass and Mr..
Bryan appeared together on the plat
form and there was Il scattered pat
ter OF applause.
Anxious To Start
Some cheers for Bryan followed
from corners os the galleries and
there were a lot of impatient de-
mands that the convention get under
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
sIOUN FAI.IlS IIAs aa.Ifa

WASHINTTON, July Il -ensus
figun,s announced today included;
Danbury, Conn. ls.SS9; Sioux Falls,
S. H.. 2j.i76: Laramie, Wyo.. 6,3Oi;
Increases: Sioux Fails | I .OS2 or 7S.6
percent: Decreases Danbury i.3ia or
6.6 percent; Laramie i,936 ar sa,5
percent,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Destroyer Aids.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-In a con-
certed effort to bring about the re-
lease OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nilsson,
OF Illinois, who are held by Turkish
nationalists, an American destroyer
has been despatched to Mrrslna and
the French authorities are holding
Turkish hostages, admiral Bristol, AT
Constantinople reported today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

The battle OF the vets and drys
got under way when after the plat
form had been read without making
mention Of prohibition plank. w J.
Bryan was recognized to offer a bone
dry plank, as a minority report.
Mr.. Bryan presented his own five
planks ana prohibition plank by
former Congressman Hobson and then
w. Bourke Cochran OF New York
took the platform to present another
minority report.
Can't Dodge Il.
Mr.. Cochran presented n substitute
for Bryan's prohibition plank and de-
clared that Mr.. Bryan having pre-
scented the question Of prohibition.
thank heaven the convention can no
longer dodge It,"
The plank which Mr.. Cochran pre-
sented, while declaring for the valid
ity OF the prohibition amendment, al
81 declared for the manufacture for
home consumption only OF cider. light
wines and beer" The convention
greeted the reading OF that phrase
with a mighty shout and prolonged
cheers, II reserved TO the states TO
fix alcoholic content.
4. l.. Doheny, OF California, pre-
sented a minority report on the Irish
question proposing a plank providing
for the recognition Of tho Irish re-
public.
ON motion Of Senator Glass the de-
bate was limited to three hours and
thirty minutes ON u suspension Of the
rules. Chairman Robinson recog-
nized Bryan for one hour and the real
tight stan ted or.
Mr.. Bryan confined his argument
largely to con.ending that any weak
cning of the prohibition law was "A
dangerous step, which opened the
door to breakdown Of the whole
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, -ALBUoUERoUE
For "a Hours Ending o q. IN.

Highest tenn
pernt ture, . o :
year ago, SO;
lowest temper
ature. 6S; year
ago, 6b; daily
range OF tenn
perature, 2 u:
M an d ally
I e m p e rature'
40; relative hu-
nidlty, Q p. M.
29i relative hui
mildly, o n. M.
~ precipita-
{ ! o n, n q u q;
a.unNlrlaanRa a A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
EASY


g"There's no easy path TO
glory" but there is an easy way
to sell a house, rent d room, or
find a job with no trouble to
you-just insert an ad in the
Classified Columns Of The
Herald.
qPhone s45, a Herald Want
Ad Taker" win take yonr ad az
you phone il, and II you SO de.
sire, win help You word il 50
it win PULL.
pHoHn s45
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

locity OF wind. miles per hour, SO;
presaillng direction. south; char
icier OF the day, partly cloudy
State Weather.
New Mexico; Unsettled today and
tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
MtrAL MARKETs

New York. July LIAR silver do
nestle sehc; foreign aOhc.
Copper dull: elcctrolytic spot and
third quarter lsc; iron firm and un-
changed.
Tin spot firm. sis.5O. July $3.50;
August $500.
Antimony s7.75. Lead firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

CHICAGO ,ixosal eobi tersir's
10000.
KANSAS CITY ta5oois 80. re..I
ceipta. s,sOo.
DENyER-so 5000 als.oo; receipts.
2.200.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
REGISTRO CIVIL
MATRiM ONIOS

Frank Y. Cadena Y Guillermina
Reeves.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
DOS MUJERES QUEMADAS

En- ell hospital de Ia ciudad fucron
antier i~nternadas dos mujeres que SUI
frieron horribles quemaduras al en-
c,ntrarse t~rabajando en- una mueble-
ria establecida en- las GALES de San
Luis.
Estas obreras, Petra Marcal y Lui-
81 Flores. Sc encontraban barnlZando
unos muebles V tai vez por desculdo
alguno de los operarios arrojo una
mocha encendida o una colilla de CT
garro u fus q caer en- Ell harniz que
estaba preparado con liquido infla-
maole. E. incendic no tard6 en- pro-
ducirse V las dos mujeres Sc abrasa-
ron en- llamas que a~lcanzaron luego
. los muebles.
El fuego Sc extendic presto Y tai vez
hubiera alcanzado preparedness a!ar-
nantes Y quiza hasta hubiesen pere-
cido las obreras de r~eferencia 81 los
vecinos no Sc lutheran ~percatado del
a~ccidente. Estos acudieron luego nj
luCar del incendio, dieron aviso a los
bomheros V el fuego tus por fin eX-
tinguido.
Las muieres, como antes diJimos'
sufrieron quemaduras dolorosfsimas
V recibieron los primeros auXillos de
manos del iefe de b%orlberos Sarran.
Inmediatamentc despues Sc les trans
lad6 al Robert 3. Green y ALL Sc les
esta atendiendo con toda soiicituo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
FNFEpMEnhHES DEL
ESTOMAGO

Indigestion. dyspepsia. constipa-
ci6n. Intermediates del higado, gases
en- el est6mago Y los intestinos acl-
deces, boca SEGA. NAL aliento lengua
sucia nauseas irritacion, dolores. Y
alsunas otras Intermediates simila-
res del estomago % generalmenTe
aliviadas V en- muchos casos curadas
con Ia maravillosa medicine Nuga-
Tone. Esta medicinal hace una san
ore RIGA Y roia V nervios fUertes Y Vi
gor;za tanto a los hombres como q
las mujeres. Abre el appetite. aurnen
IA su peso, hace a I'd. dormir bien Y
sentirse como una persona jcvens
Nuea-Tone estimula Y alimenta to-
dos los organos whales porque es
compuesto de ocho buenas medici-
mas. Miles de personals estan toran
dolo satisfechas de Nuga-Tone. Cor
te este anuncio. llevelo a Ina drogue
ria. obtenga una botella de Nigga
Tone. t6melo unos dias, = 81 no esta
ycompletamente satisfechD devuafA
10 que lie quede a So drol,uista y re-
cha su dinero.
Druggist-You can get Nuga-Tone
from your jobbcr or from the Ma
tienai Laboratory, 537 So. Dearborn
ST. Chicago. Absolutely guaranteed.
Retail price Sl.6o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
Sc lNVESTiGA IA MUERTE DEL
TRABAJADOR OLIVARES

En- nuestra edicion de aver infor-
mamos del accidente registrado ante
noche en- Ell lugar donde Sc cruZan las
GALES de S. Brazos y Ia via del ferro-
carril del II and G. N" en- ell cual
perdi6 Ia vida Secundino Oivares, ira
bajador mexicano de 10 amos de edad
que prestaba sus servicios en- Ell aero
Grom de Kelly nulnero >.
Aver por Ma manana inicio ell Juez
de Paz, Mr.. Ben S. Fisk, una avert
guaci6n del traGico suceso y otto a
sus oficinas para que d~eclararan So
bre el particular a NJ. B. Cantu y a
Jose Zamudio, q~uienes fueron testi-
COS presenciales del atropellamiento
de que fue vfctima Ell occiso.
NJ. 3. Cantu firrn0 n declaration
que hiZo mas 0 menos en- los terminus
siguientes: Ne encontraba 20 senta-
do a IA puerta de mi tienda, que esta
situada precisamente frente al cru
zero del ~ferrocarril donde Sc registro
Ia desgracia, cuando vi llegar I'm
truck" del Gobierno de los que traen
a San Antonio q los trabajadores del
Kelly Field" A bordo de este auto
canton llegaron dos negros y dos me-
xicanoS. De estos Ultimos era Secun-
dino Olivares. quien Sc baj6 Y Sc
aventuro por Ia red de rieles. Advir-
tio entonces, Seguramente. IN tren de
pasajeros que venfa del Sur, pues Sc
salio apresuradamente de Ia via por
la que este venia Y fue a ponerse So
bre la otia ruta. Queriendo evitar ell
tren de pasajeros no VIC al , en- SEN
lido contrario venla una maqulnl de
patio V cuando 10 motto va era tarde.
Yo corrf para prestarle los AT 'iilos
~necesarios: lie grite, per todo fue lnu-
I'll. Ell maquinista no advirtio al mu-
chacho V este fue arrollado por la To-
comotora que lie pas6 por Ell abdo-
men,. Cuando los trenes pasaron VI ell
cuerpo del muchacho horniblemente
seccionado: una parte, la de las pier
mas, permanecfa entire los rieles, y Ia
otra- la del romeo Y In cabeZa, a un
lado de Ia VIA.
La declaration de Zamudio es Sc
neiante q Ia anterior. Jose Zamudlo
Sc encontraba n bordo de un express
de SUI propiedad a unos cuantos pa
sos del lugar del Suceso. Dice que ira
rs en- vano de lamar In enclon del
muchacho, primero. del maqulnista
despues. para 10 cual agitaba ell SOM
brero Y gritaba, pero Ia tragedia fue
inevitable desarrollandose en- mos
cuantos segundos.
Mr. Ben Fisk sigue hacienda las
inyestigaciones del case a fin de d-s-
lindar las responsibilities que pue-
dan recaer sobre E. r. Dickens, QUEEN
manejaba Ia. locomotora qua cause
Ia deSgracia-
Ell cadarer, como aver dijimos, fue
transladado a Ia casa de lnhumaclo-
nes Riebe. ALI sc encuentra aun en-
espera del arreglo de los funerales.
Los p~arientes del occiso. qulenes
sesnn Sc sabe residen en- el poblado
dc Leming. Texas. fueron va aVlsa-
dos del sucedido que nos ocupa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
TRANSGRESORES DE LA LEY
SEGA" QUE SERAN LIE
VADOS AL GRAN
JURADO

Ante el Comisionado de los Estados
Unidos. Mr.. Edwards. siguen desf!-
lando inf!nidad de traficantes en- Ii
cor. Con Ia Ultima reorganization
efectuada en- las oficinas federales
cuya reorganization consisti6 en- Ia
remoci6n de alsunos altos emple2dos
parece que han aumentado las apre-
h~ensiones de personals que impunemen
te venian violando IA ley SEGA"
Aver compareci6 ante Ell Comisio-
rado NIr. Edwards una, mujer de
color. Mildred Walker. contra quien
fve presentada una a~cusaCi6n rela-
tiva A la venta de alcohol en- 81 res
taurant que esta mujer eXplotaba en-
81 poblado de Marion. Texas. Mil
dred Walker satisfiZo inmediatamen-
te una fianza por valor de $500 cue
ell Comisionado Edwards le fij6 en- vir-
tud de 10 cual fus puesta en- hber-
tad.
Las causas de mayor i~mportancia
que aver fueron eXaminadaS ante ei
Comisionado son las que sc refieren
n los hermanos Ray Y Dee Neal. l.
Prensa." refiriSse eXtensamente en-
una de sus ultimas ediciones n Ia
a~prehensi6n dc estos sehoreS. qule-
nes tripuIando un coche lie turismo a
bordo del cual conducfan gran canti-
dad de licor, tuvieron n collision en-
81 south Loop" Gracias a este &C
cidente automovilfstico, los asentes
feeerales pudieron descubrir esta in
fraction. pues los heffnanos Neal hui
heron de ser tr~ansportados al hoSpl-
tai de Ia ciudad. con lesiones de mas
o menos g~ravedad.
Los hermanos Neal va resta5lect-
dos de los golpes recibidos en- el acct
dente de Que fuercn vfctimas compa-
! recieron aver ante el Comisionado
Edwards que les dej6 en- libertad me-
dante una fianza de $500 por cada
uno.
La causa de estos sehores sera lie
| vada al Gran Jurado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
POR LOS HOTElES

La senora L. S. de ltuarte. pego
a esta ciudad de San Antonio. proce-
dente de Ia de Nueva York. y Sc S
peda en- el hotel BeXar.
En- el hotel st. Anthony Sc hos
pedan Mrs. E. c. Rigay, procedente
del puerto de Tampico, Y. Cobian '
c.. Maure. de Nuevo Laredo. Tamau-
lipaS.
-Llegaron aver a San Antonio pro
cedentes de la ciudad de Mexico. los
se6ores S. Torres Eiorduy Y Felipe
Chac6n. q~uienes sc hospedan en- ei
hotel Laniel.
En- ell hotel Gunter Sc hospeda Ell Sc
nor don Victor Prado, quien lego aver
q esta ciudad de San Antonio, proce'
dentes de Ia de Mexico. D. F.
-Sot-
Ouien quisiere tener p~rudencia sin
ME go Ia ensehen. ac0sese n 81 pri-
nero en- 10 que hubiere de reprender
q otros.
NIEREMRERG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
INCENDIO ORlGlNADO POR Ia
EXPLOSION DE UNA
ESTUFA

En- la casa numero 91S de las ca
lies de FL Paso registr6se aver un in
cendio. Ell caso ocurri6 a las siete J,
minutes de la EnaHana debido a Ia eNN
plosi6n de una estufa de petr6leo y
el fuego Sc propae6 por toda Ia casa
originando mas de doscientos d6lares
dc perdidas, segun decir del n
Juan Cara, morador del mencionado
domicilio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

P]ron6stico que rinde para hoy ei
O~bservatorio Meteorological de San
Antonio:
Nublados: Lguvia: temperatures ma
xima entire los So : los 80 grades. Y
los ~vicntos del Norte mas ~intcnsos.
L. temperature de aver fluctud en-
ire los SO Y los 81 grades. Esta Ultima
dei6se sentir entire . Y 3 de IN tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

Gabriel. Medrano, a Ia edad de 10
amos. hijo del senior Paz Medrano y de
Ia sonora Paula Cara de Medrano.
Mia Maria Silva. hija de Ricardo
Silva Y d. Ia senora dona francesca
Herrera de Silva.
Nina Manuel Perez. a IN edad de II
meses. hijo de Ismael Perez V de la
senora dona Josefa Castillo de Perez.
Secundino Olivares, a Ia cdad dc 70
amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

Tn uino de Frank r. Ehlrich y Es-
tela Rodriguez.
Tn ii de Gcnaro Cortes Y Anto-
MIA Lieja de Cortes.
I'm nino de Andres Marquee y Sc
nora J Manero de Marquee.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
Entire AIyarado y la anarqula
SociaIes J Personales

Anoche arrib0 a esta ciudad. pro
lcedente de la de FL Paso, Texas, e.
senior Don lgnacio +. LoZano Direct0"
de LA Prersa,' despuSs de una Sc
mana de permanencia Ell Ia mencio-
NADIA ciudad frOntcrlza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
"
SANTORAL

Microbes 22.-Santc Tomas de Vi
llanueva Obispo Confesor. Maurlcio
~ compaheros Martires.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
PULLMAN AUTO LIVERY

FL dnico sitio mexicano de sutoSi6viles
m In ciudad. Wales desdc soc. CaEros a
rrop6sto Y a prcctss razonab!es para Bsu-
szos. m~atrirorios y funerales. Charffeus
dc Union. 81. 90 por bora.
100 Galan St
Telefonos Crockett eas ; 7o4.
LEON A. MARTINEZ. Prop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

Para Iibros on espaHol. d~,riiase US
I'D : IA Cas- Editorial lo-ano, lie
N, Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-01

solo. Miss Dopp gave a reading,
Little Sister Entertains,' Mr.. Mer-
rill PLAYED a solo accompanied by
Miss Whitcher, and Miss Young read
several anecdotes.
Miss Jean Salmon is visiting her
friend, Miss Helen Buck
Miss Phvl'i7 Uric visited High
school Friday afternoon.
Feb. Goth the regular meeting az
the Afternoon Study Club was held
with Mrs. BawoWs, with eleven mem
bers and one visitor present. The
subject Of the meeting was Shakes
peare.' Mrs. Jennie Cutler gave n
paper, Interesting Events in the
Life of Shakespeare" Mrs. Batchel-
der reading "The Tanning of the
Shrew," Mrs. Mamie Hanson a read
ing. "The Merch- Venice"
These readings were from Lamb
Tales of Shakespeare and were most
interesting.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-01
Tenement Fire Does
Small Damage

Fire of undetermined origin, start
ing near the chimney did u small
amount of damage Sunday evening
to the double tenement in Glen Derby
occupied by the families OF VIII
Beamish and Onis Boucher. A hole
about two feet square was burnt IN
the roof but outside of this the house
was not damaged.
The alarm was given by George
Labounty but before the chemical
which was the only apparatus that
responded, arrived ~ the scene, the
fire had been entirely eXtingulshed.
Neighbors rushed to the scene and
stamped out the blaze with water be-
fore much damage could be done.
Although the damage was shght
the two families were greatly
frightened. With the aid of the
crowd that gathered quickly, a large
amount of the household furniture
was removed from the house for safe
ty sake
The Beamish family was partly
packed up ready to move to their new
home in Batesville They will be IN
their new residence sometime this
week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-01
FEMININE AMERICA IN
THE WORLDS ARENA
Boston Leader Emphasizes oman's
Great Part in Christian Program

Boston" American women. Will,
retaining all the feminine virtues, have
| stepped from the tircside into thu
worlds arena, placing the mothercraft
| or the United States at the disposal OF
humanity" was the statement jusi
made here by Mrs. Henry W. Peabody
one of the Boston delegates to the con
ference of Christian women held i'll
! Washington, Feb. 7, and 9. This
conference was under the auspices oil
the lnterchurch World Movement. ana
was the first national gathering excM
sively for Christian women that has
ever been held
"The lnterchurch World Movement
declared Mrs. Peabody, is merely tho
outward expression of the applied re-
ligion of today. 1t is the assimilation
Of facts concerning the worlds needs,
the ways and means Of meeting those
facts in inspirational fashion
THE comlAon sense taught in the
New Testament is much more needed
than league of nations, or treaty re-
servations."
Abiding to the force of femininity
in religion, which has come to the
front with the announcement Of plans
tor this conference, Mrs. Peabody dc
clared that the war discovered" wo-
men. 1t proved their capacity for re.
sponsibility and their executive abil-
ity in numerous fields.
She summarized one striking en-
dcavor which the lnterchurch World
Movement has in view for feminine
uplft as follows:
over six million dollars have been
appropriated for the women's budget
Much OF this money will be expended
in equippng and completing women's
Christian colleges already established
in China, Japan and India.
The need in that direction is APP
parent when it is realized that at the
present time there are only IS women
doctors serving two hundred million
women in China, and only $50 women
doctors supplying the needs OF one
hundred and fifty million women In
India.
THE translation Of Christian books
and magazines into foreign languages
is an important part in the campaign.
Some of these are representative pop
ular works Of this country. Right now.
every Christian girl in Japan is read
ing pollyanna. and the Christian wo~
men of China are reading The Wide
Wide World"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-01
BOrella Accepts Challenge
to WrestIe Carlson

Charlie Borela, welter- weight
champion wrestler of Vermont, who
stands undefeatcd in his home town,
Newport, is ready and willing to meet
John Carlson, middle weight cham
pion of Ohio at any time the latter
50 sees fit. Borella defeated the
western mat man in their match at
Newport recently and at that time
Carlson expressed desire to meet
the Vermont boy in return bout.
Carlson sent Il challenge to Borella
last week, through the medium of
the Newport Record. Following is
Borclla'1 answer:
Newport Record.
Dear Sir
Having seen Mr.. Carlson's chal-
lenge to me for a return match in last
Saturdays Record, wish to answer
same now. viii accept his challenge
and am ready 10 meet him at any
time.
Nh. Joseph Vigneau and MI John
Blair have agreed to promote this
match on basis Of winner take two
thirds OF the gate receipts. This is
satisfactory to me.
Thanking you for this favor,.I am,
Respectfully yours,
Charles B. Borella."
"Sailor' Brown of Newport, K. l.,
who lost to Borella on Wednesday
evening, in talking with Record re-
porter following the matcn, stated
that he would be glad to meet Borella
at some future date. However he did
not issue any direct challenge to
Charlie.
In reply to certain statements by
few local men that the matches being
held at Pastime Hall are not "on the