davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
Ell ASESlNATO DE LA FAMuA
IMPERIAL RUSA.
IA
-: )o( -
(CoNCLUYE)

En- Ia noche del 10 al Is de julio a
las dos de Ia manana, con cinco de los
principales diputados de los Soviets
fueron a los aposentos del Gar Y leye-
ron a Ia familia su sentencia de muer
tie. FL Gear contes:6: "Estoy Iisto". La
Czarina, Ia gran duduesa Olga Y e,
DR. Botkin hicieroa Ia sehal de Ia cruz
Las otras tres grandes duquesas sc
desmayaron. Jurovsky dispar6 ell pri.
mer trio con su rvolver, que do muerte
instantanea al Car, en- el mismo lugar
en- que Sc hallaba- Sigui6 luego la es-
pantosa carniceria de Ia familia real
que fue asesinada por dispsros de re-
vc}ver y de fusil. a golpes de culata y
de bayoneta.
Todo ell partido bolsheviki tom6 par
te en- ell asesinato, inclusive un asisten-
te de ~Jurovsky, que muri5 del coraz6n
tres dias despues. segGn 10 refirio 81
| esposa. Dos de los guardas ,tambi&n
refirieron Ia misma historic a sus fami.
las.
Todas las manchas de sangre v de-
mas huelias del delito fueron BORA
das en- el acto.
A las seis de Ia malana los cadave.
res fueron llevados en- TN auto canton
a un lugar a veinte Kilometres de Eka-
terinturg, donde Sc les despoj6 de GUAM
10 llevaban y Sc les quem6. En- csc lu-
gar sc encontraron las huellas inequfvo
cas- Gel delito. La incineraci6n de pa
| peleS en- Ia casa de Epatiev Sc hizo
tan presipitadamente que ell fuego no
lego q las hojas del fondo V por elias
Sc supieron los nombres de todos los
guardas que habfan tornado parte en-
el asesinato. cXccpto los de Letos .
Ell dfa siguiente del aSesinato sc en-
VIC un telegrama a Alapaveka ordenan-
do Ia ~ejccuci6n de Ia familia imperial
on aquclla ciudad. Esa orden fue in
mediatamentc ejecutada y ia gran du-
quesa, Elizabeth Fedorovna, hermana
de Ia emperatriZ.. c! gran duque Serge
Mikhailevitch, los tres hijos del gran
duque Constantine Y I'm sirviente SUI
fricron Ia misma suerte. Los caddveres
fueron arojados al trio de una nina.
Todos habian sido idcntificados.
FL general Diedrichs testifica la alb
soluta ~veracidad de los hechos relata-
dos v declara que los ~bolshevikis hicie
ron cuanto estuvo en- sus manos para
que la opinion publica ~suspendiera su
juicio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
Ell JUlCIO
DE LOS ASESlNOS

Sc ha dicho que ell juiclo dc los ase-
sinos de IA tamilia imperial fu6 hecho
por Ia Camara del ComitG Executive
dc los Sovicts. cl II dc septicmbre dc
1879. Los pormcnores de csc juicio los
retiri6 e. "PravaGa'. 6rgano Official
b~olsheviki, en- los sicuientcs termlnos:
"El tribunal revolucionario ha con-
siderable cl case del asesinato del fl
nado Gar Nicolas Eomanoff. SUI es-
posa. Ia %princesa dc iesse, sus hlJaS
Olga, Maria V AnaStacia V Z acompa-
nantes. Los a~sesinados fueron en- nu-
nero de once. De las veintIocho pCrso-
mas acusadas pOr dicho crimen tres
r miembros del Soviet de Ekatcrin-
hurc-Grusinof. Yakhontoff Y Nalutin.
| Entire los acusados fiGurahan tambien
dos mujeres: Maria Fraksina y Eslavc-
IN Mironova. Ia relaci6n del Crimen, tai
| como sc desprende del material pues-
10 4 consideration pcr eI u re-
y~olucionario cs como Siguc:
Eel Car Y todos los miemhros dc
SIT comitiva fucron f~usilados. sin haber
cmpleado para clio burlas nj crueldadcs
Yakhontoff admiti6 quo el habla orga-
| niZado cl aSesinato con 81 obJeto de a
| rrojar Ia mancha del crimen sobre las
autoridadcs Sovietistas. dc las cuales
| era enemico desde que Sc unlo a los
rcvoIuCionarioS socialiStas dc la cxtrc-
ma izquicrda. El plan del asesinato del
Ear fue concebido durante Ia Ultima per
manercia. de este en- Tobolsk estando ell
Car estrictamentc virilado. En- Ekate-
rinburc y panico fu& immense a Ia apro
So, -o,>, .lo.onG1ny-l "a -
| al tenor do las autoridadcs SovietistaS
fu6 tai Que cuaiquiera pudo approve
| CharSc dc su poSICion coUo NrcSincilIe
dc Ia comiSi6n eEtraordinarla tPara
| combatir la contrarcvoluci6nl para dar
! 6rdenes de aseSinar Fl Car V a. su IA
! militia Yakhontoff admite que 81 perso-
/ nalmente tom6 participation en- 81 ase
| sinato - que de tai crimcn aSutnio IA
respo1Sahilidad. pe.o aSreCa que ei no
fine responsible del robo de los obJe-
! tos que pertenecieron n Ia familIa del
| Zzar. Secun su declaration 81 Gar Nj
! elias dijo anteS dc morir: "Por Ell ase-
| Sinato del Car Russia maldeclrA al
bolShcvikiSmo.
G~rusinoff V Mautin dcclararon quo
ailos no sabian NADIA de los planes de
| ! al\lONtOll ' que uIIC1iLIS1be SS -HH'
| taron a ohedeccr Sus 6rdenes. Yakhon-
toff fu6 declarado culpable del asesi-
rato v se~ntenciado 4 muerte. GruSiloff.
MaluIip. Afraksina y Mironova fueron
declarGdos culpahles del robo cometido
q las personals de la famil!a real que
! habian sido asesinadas V tambien fuc-
ron sentenciados a muerte. cumplisn-
dose Ia ~sentencia al siguiente d!a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
iQUE SUEHO TAN HERMOSOi

Ven: mitiga eli pesar que me consul
me. este horrible pesar que es mi tor
mento: quiero Ell alma embriagar con
Ell perfume blando Y sutil de TIL apa-
chile aliento.
Ven: va Ia noche en- el confin LELAND
SUI triste sombra a d~escolgar empieza:
ven; opriIne mi mano entire tn mano;
ven; reclina en- mi hombro III cabeza.
Nadie en- I'll frente la mirada fila:
muda cstA Ell ura en- el boscaje espc-
so todo Gala: TODD Gala: Ia noche nos
cobija: no nos ven, nos oycn: dame I'm
beso.
Ash la die, Y d%clirante V loca, per-
do al punto Ia virgen el' reposo: SEN
II sus labics en- mi c%onvulSa boca Y
despert6. ...ique suefio tan hermoso,
Julio FLORES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
Ell lNFORME DEL GENERAL
DIEDRlCHS

Los resultados de las investiSaciones
| del General Dicdrichs fueron publica-
dos en- uno de los ultimos ndmeros de
Ia Revue des dcux Mondes'. Despues
de haber examinado mas de mil docu'
mentos, dc haber hablado con los sa-
cerdotes que fueron miembros de "a
| fami!ia imperial en- los ultimos dias :
| de recibir el testimopio de la vluda de
uno de los aSesinos, Ell general Died
richs llega a Ia conclusion de que Nj
colas V su familia fueron brutalmente
| asesinados en- Ekaterinburg. La histo-
! ria refcrida por e. comandante chcco-
confirma en- sus principales puntos
Ia narraci6n del tragico fin del Car,
Ia Czarina Y 81 Czarevitch V Ia gran
duuuesa, que Sc desprende de los otros
documentos analizados en- Ell presenfe
articulo. Tai relaci6n, en- forma abre-
viada eS como Sigue:
La familia imperial fu6 reducida a
nrisi6n on Tobolsk, donde Sc hallaba
c~onfinada desde su partida de Tsarcoe
SeIo. All Sc recibi6 n 6rden para
itransladar los realeS p~riSioneroS a Eka-
terinburg, para mayor seguridad. III PR
mer erupo. compuesto del Car, Maria
Mikolaevna ia tercera de las cuatro
grandes duquesas) ell DR.. Botkin, ell
principe Dolgurokov, Ia condesa Henri
kov. Serined, criado del Car, y una sir
vienta. Demedova, partieron para Eka-
terinburg Ell &c de abril. La Czarina con
tres de las grandes d~uquesas Y varlas
personals ligadas con la familia impe-
rial permanecieror en- Tobolsk para cul
dar del Czarevitch que Sc hallaba vh-
fermo. Ella Y su comitiva no llegaron q
Ekaterinburg sino hasta Ell dia 10.
linda Ia familia, fue encerrada en- la
casa de Epatiev Y risurosamente Gus
todiada por treinta Y seis honbres to-
mados de una fabrica cercana- De otlo s
d~iecinueve guardas de otras fabrIcas,
diez eran criminales a Quien%s sc ha-
bfa pueSto en- libertad.
Al principle los prisioneros impe-
riales no fueron tratados NAL, pero
cuando lego un tai Jurovsky con dos
avudantes V I'm destacamento de Letos,
fueron Sujetados Y tratados con graz
rigor y Sc les oblig6 a DIR expresiones
de odio de los guardas. La i fus des-
de entonces una agonia para los pri-
sioneros Y aun los eiercicios de Ia re-
ligi6n, que era su uuico consuelo, les
fueron prohibidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

Para libros en- espasol G~irfjase US
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave-. San Antonio. Tex.
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano. 113
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
A E c MUY BAJOS

listed Sc sorprendera al saber
Guam diferente es nuestro plan de
Cuentas de Cargo, del antique siste-
ma de Credito, Y Sc m~aravillara de
que TODD ell mundo pague al conta-
do riguroso, cuando aqui pueden com
prar y pagan en- abonos. Muchas
personals vienen aqui' en- vez de II
a las tiendas grandes Y pagan al con-
tado, porque saben que tenemos 10
mejor en- e~stilos, materiales, preclos,
etc, v en- fin 10 mejor que pueden
comprar con su dinero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
PARA CABALLEROS Y JOVENES

PARA CABALLEROS Y JOVENES
Trajes, Abrigos. Sombreros, Pan
~talones, Calzado, Canaisas Corbatas.
Ropa Interior, Calcetines, TODD
MAS BARATo QUE Ell ANo PA
SADO.
Trajes Y Abrigos de botonadura
doble Y sencilla. Materiales, estilo
V acabado de primera calidad. Colo
res girls, azul, cafe, mezclados, etc.
de tejidos suaves o duros. Dificil-
mente los encontrara en- otras ten
das. Comprelos y paguelos mien-
tras los usa.
Modelos atractivos d centurion o
rectos. Algunos dc ellos de hechu-
IA sencilla, con exception de boto-
mes Y costuras n%ovedosas. Algunos
abrigos tienen c~uellos de piel, y otros
adornados con pieles o matsriales pa
recidos a estas. Muchos, tamblen,
con forros de soda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
Para Senoras y Senoritas

Abrigos. Trajes, Vestidos, Blusas,
Faldas, Sombreros Pieles Calzado,
etc,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
-Es SUI Propia Fala 81 listed Paga Precios Caros
.Estamos EXhibiendo

-Estamos Exhibiendo
Los mejores estilos que acabamos de recibir directa-
mente de las sastrerias, A precios mucho menores que los
del ano pasado. =
Nuestro Cuerpo de Agente Compradores
Que Sc encuentra precisamente en- ell centro de los meJores
mercedes, estan siempre listos a evitar cualquiera emergen-
ca, rehusar comprar a precios altos, y aprovecharse de cua-
uuiera oportunidad con objeto de que listed sea qulen re-
cha directamente Ell beneficio.
listed no Necesita Pagan al Contado. Abra una Cuenta de
Credito y pague mientras use la ropa. aiazasA9AzazAzA-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-31
BOURBON GUN CLUB.

The Bourbon Gun Club held
their regular shoot at the Club
grounds in East Paris last Friday.
A good many shooters were out and
all enjoyed the clay target sport.
The silk umbrella trophy donated by
the A. j. Winters Co., which was
tied up for and carried over from
Friday a week ago, was shot off and
won by j. w. Bell.
Those breaking 20 or more tar
gets in each rs shot at were as fol-
lows:
Sam Clay, 24-23; A. Buckner, 23-
%; Frank Williams, 22-21-21; AL
fred Clay, 21-20-22; r. R. McMil-
Ian, %; Ray Taylor, 21-21; J. w.
William AIdery, 20; Sam Weathers,
20; Clarence Kenney, 20; John
Shropshire, 20; Dan Peed, Jr., 20.
The trophy to be shot for next
Friday, September 8, afternoon, will
be a large hammered brass loving
cup, donated by former Partisan T..
Porter Smith, of Georgetown, KY,
which is now on display in the show
window of the Ardery Drug Com
pany 1t is Mr.. Smiths desire that
this trophy be contested for by all
shooters, club members and visitors.
Don't forget the registered shoot
given by the Bourbon Gun Club on
next Tuesday, September Z. Shooting
will commence promptly at 900 a.
M. and continue all day. Many of
the crack shooters of the United
States will be here for this shoot
The public is cordially invited.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-31
BACK IN HARNESS" ON THE L.
& N.

Capt. Sam II. Bailey, for many
year past a passenger conductor on
the Chesapeake & Ohio road, is now
IN charge of the new Louisville d
Nashville passenger train between
Cincinnati and Stanford. Capt. Bal
ley is one of the veteran conductors
on the L. & n. system. He was con-
ductor on the Kentucky Central di-
vision of the Louisville & Nashville
between Cincinnati and Knoxville
from 1898 until a few years ago,
when he took service with the c. &
U. Capt. Bailey is well-known here
and is highly esteemed by both the
officials of the L. & N. and the trav-
eilng public. He passes through
Paris on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-31
BOURBON WTNNERS AT SHELBY.
VILE FAIR

AT the Shelbyville Fair last week
spirited contests were the rule in
rings for blooded saddle and harness
horses.
Biz n Glory. and Admiral King
colt belonging to A. G. Jones & Son,
or North Middletown, was awarded
The blue ribbon in the $500 five
gated saddle horse class, with Bev-
erly King, from the same stable,
second. E. B Miller, Stewart & Day
and c. c. Harris were third, fourth
and fifth, respectively. Bit o. Glory
and Beverly King are entered at
the State Fair. :
First premium for the best fancy
buggy gelding or mare was won by
stewart & Day, with A. G. Jones 4
son second and Kalarama Farm
third.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-31

and Willie Davis Judy, at their
homes in North Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Roberts and
two sons, of Miami, Florida, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Evans
Mrs. Myrtle Sabel and daugh-
ter, Miss Rachel Sabel, of Louisville,
are guests of Mrs. Redmon Talbot,
near Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. HERMAN Barlow,
ST., and daughter, Miss Edith Bar
low, will leave tomorrow for a
weeks visit to friends in Detroit,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hughes and
son, William Hughes, have returned
to their home in Livingston, after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Quinn, on Ferguson street
Mrs. Alice Brooks Woodford
and Mrs. Laura Virgins, of Paris,
attended a dinner party given at
Shakertown Inn, by Mrs. Mamie
Jewell Embry, of Lexington, in
honor of former schoolmates
Clay Ward and Charlton Clay,
Of Paris, have returned from Camp
Bide-a-Wee, on the Kentucky River,
being entertained there for the week
by the campers.
Misses Anna Mae Schw artz and
Mary Bradley have returned from
visit to Misses Genevieve and Eli
zabeth Wehrle. in Versailles. They
were guests of honor last Wednes-
day night at party given by their
hnC of sal, ~ Gx,n
guests were present.
With the close approach of
school terms the young people are
putting in the days remaining in
social doings. One Of the events in
the future will be a dance to be
given at Masonic Temple, in this
city, ON Thursday, Sept. 8, the hours
from 900 to 800. Music will be
furnished by Smiths Sextette. Over
two hundred invitations have been
sent out
Misses Adriennne Ennis and
bers of the recently organized New
Haven Club, now camping at Camp
Swallows Nest, on the Kentucky
River. Mrs. Rodgers MooreF of Lex
ington, president of the Club, enter
tanned the members Saturday, with
a motor trip, swimming, boating and
q delicious luncheon.
John Hurst Crutchfield, Jr., en-
tertained e, party of young friends,
at his home, in this county, near the
Fayette county line, Friday after
noon, with a lawn party, from four
to six. The young host was assist
ed in entertaining by his parents,
and by Mrs. John Hall and Miss Nell |
Walker. There were many divers |
ions, among them peanut hunt and |
a fish pond. Dancing was also en-
joyed on a platform erected for that |
purpose. Ices, cakes and bOn-bOns |
were served at small tables placed |
about the lawn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-31
MORE MEX FOR XALAPA.

The Mexican colony at the Xalapa
Farm, of Ed. Simms, near Paris, has
recently received an addition of forty
laborers. The men came to Paris on
a special car over the L. & n. They
were secured in San Antonio, Texas.
and came by way of Louisville.
There are now close to eight hum
dred Mexican laborers on the Xalapa
Farm, which is the first in the State
to employ laborers of that national
ity. Mr.. Simms is spending large
sums in improving the estate, the
work being done by the Mason &
& Hanger Contracting Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-31
DANCING MASTERS FIGHT THE
METHODIST CHURCH POLICY

The American National Associa-
ton of Dancing Masters, which at
the opening of its convention in New
York called on the Methodist church
to improve and not hamper the
dance, added another plea for Glib
eralization."
After hearing statement by Miss
Edna L. Shaw, of Wichita, Kas.,
that she had been denied member
ship in the First Methodist Episco-
pal church of that city because she
was dancing teacher. the associa-
TONS Executive Board adopted
regulation to fight this narrow
minded policy which is not the one
laid down by John Wesley"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-31
FIRE CHIEF RESIGNS

The resignation of Fire Chief
Swift McGoldrick, which was ten
dered and accepted at the meeting of
the City Council, takes from the
Paris fire department a good man
who had the interest of the people
at heart, and who was pre-eminently
the right man in the right place.
The Paris Gas & Electric Co. will be
the gamer in securing the services
of Mr.. McGoldrick, who is an expert
electrician. Mr.. McGoldrick will as
sumo the duties of his new position
tomorrow. His successor will be
selected at a meeting of the City
Council, to be held tonight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-31
TAXPAYERS RATHER DILATORY

County Tax Commissioner Walter
Clark and John J. RedmOr report
that Bourbon county taxpayers are
coming in rather slowly to sign the
1921 tax list The last rounds have
been made in the county and all
those who have not signed the list
will be required to go to the office
of the Tax Commissioner to do so.
Next years taxes are payable by the
persons owning the property on July
/. Many persons who bought prop
erty prior to that date have not yet
had their deeds recorded. All such
persons are requested to come in and
sign the tax list at once and save
delay and expense.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-31
RECENT AUTO SALES

The JeweIl-Hawthorne Motor Co.,
of Lexington, reports the sale of
Chalmers coupe to Albert Hinton,
of Paris. Smith Bros, of Lexing-
ton. report the following sales of
Republic trucks to Bourbon county
purchasers: One 22 ton truck to
r. Richie, of Paris; a 2 ~ ton truck
TO Sam Hinkle, of Bourbon county,
and 2 u ton truck to c. Fightmas-
fer. of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-31
DOVE HUNTING SEASON OPENS
SEPTEMBER l.

The dove hunting season in Ken
lucky opens tomorrow, Wednesday,
September 16. Local nimrods are
already making plans for gather
ing in bag" of the toothsome
birds. and picking out the most
likely spots for the sport. All
hunters should remember that
licenses must be secured at the
County Clerks Office. The quail sea-
son will be on from November Is
to January 2. a.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-31
QUICK SERVICE

Your batteries can be changed
quickly and promptly by our unin-
terrupted twenty-four hour service.
Bring EN- to
BOURBON EXIDE SERVICE STA
TON,
209 Main ST., Phone 307.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-31
ANNOUNCING A NEW DEPART
MENT.

We have had such success with
Phoenix hosiery for men that we
have added Phoenix Hosiery for wo-
men. In this department can be
found at all time all styles and col
ors Of this well-known brand.
j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-31
VINEGAR AND SPICES

Heinz pure vinegar and Ferndell
spices-pure goods for your picking
needs.
QD c. p. COOK g. co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-31
NAMazx,a
m FOR THE 6EST
u NOTHING Else
OPENING OF MRS. SUTHER.
LANDS PRIVATE SCHOOL

MIS-. Fnniebelle Sutherland's pri-
yate school will open on Wednesday.
September s. Number of pupils lin
tied. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-31
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL GAS
STOVES.

Special prices on all gas stoves
Have yours put up now.
(27-tf) A. F. WHEELER co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

and the sympathiZers OF the Russian sys-
tenn Of government seems to he in pros
pect. Already the radicals have gained
notable victories in their fight for re-
form. but they say they win cintinue
the battle until all their demands are
satisfied.
Conservative government officials claim
that public sympathy for the Socialist
and Bolshevist element is waning. A
few months ago the radical Socialists
seemed to have the upper hand and-they
looked to Provisional President De La
Huerta for his support. However, the
Provisional President proved a moderate,
and the conservatives began to take hope.
Conservatives opened a campaign OF
propaganda, pointing out the bloodshed
and suffering brought to the country
through continuous revolutions and alb
sence of a stable government. They, too
seek changes in the federal constitution.
particularly in Article 81 and Article 123.
PROPERTY OWNERSHIP
AND SCHOOL SUPPORT.
Property owners and the influential
Catholic clergy as well as the oil inter-
ests are against Article q. which leaves
the right of property ownership in doubt.
Employers object to Article 1913 on the
ground 1t puts responsibilities upon them
which should rest upon the state.
These responsibilities include the main
tanning Of schools for children and work
ers and the opening of municipal centers
and recreation places in industrial dis
tricts. It Is insisted by the employers
that Article 1913 would, II rigidly en-
forced. create confusion and cause
serious clash of authority. They say
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Mother Seeks Death
Certificate for Leg

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Mrs. John Ler-
ner applied at Bellevue Hospital 'on
Thursday for a death certificate for the
leg of her son, John, 35. which had been
amputated an hour before.
Under the health regulations bodily
members removed by amputation may
not be disposed of without granting
death certificate as preliminary to a
burial permit.
This enactment, 1t is said, was Inspired
originally by a prevailing superstition
that failure to account properly for q
lost limb would bring misfortune.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
EXTREMISTS IN
MEXICO DEMAND
SOVIET SYSTEM
Seek to Abolish State Govern
ments and Substitute Local
Committees.
STRUGGLE IN PROSPECT

= MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2e.-Extremists
smong the Mexican Socialists are de-
handing revision of the federal cchsti-
tuition and the adoption of some OF the
Soviet principles Of government
Rafael Martinez and other members OF
the self-styled progressive element OF rue
chamber Of deputies already are at work
upon n bill which will be presented az
the present session of congress.
The radicals object to the present sys-
tenn Of government in the states of Mex
fco. which is similar to the state gov
ernments Of the United States, with gov
ernors and state legislatures. The pro-
igressive wing wants the state legisla
lures abolished and the management OF
state affairs placed in the hands Of local
{ 5oviets or committees. The affairs of
townships and villages would be admin
5stered by councils.
A struggle between the conservatives
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

This is a better store for you to
patronize because it gives you
advantages you can not secure
elsewhere. This refers not only
to our high quality and low price,
but to the fact that here you can
secure all the accommodations
of credit without sacrificing any
thing in value. Many of our pa
irons prefer to pay cash, but
many others are glad to buy on
payments. And all know that in
no way does this store compare
with the old-fashioned type of
undesirable payment house.
You buy on payments, but you
get the same quality, the same
style and the same courteous at
tention that is found in the most
substantial cash stores.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Former Prohi Agent
and 2 Brothers Held

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-F. Ray
Groves, Los Angeles, secretary Demo
cratic State central committee. and his
two brothers. Ralph, former prohibition
enforcement director here. and f. c., have
been arrested on Federal grand jury in
dictments. The indictments were not made
public. but it was said by officers that
they are charged with conspiracy to vio-
late the Volstead act.