davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
PickWick Likes
the Heavy Going
w. c. Clancy's Bay Gelding Romps
Home a Winner in OakWood
Handicap at New Orleans.
Especial Despatch to the Herald.J

fSDCCtut DCSpubCH 10 tHc HSiutuf
NEW ORLEANS, La, Thursda with
Eddie Ambrose in the saddle. Fickwicl.
a six-year-old bay gelding by Garry Herr
mann--Zoola owned by W. c. Clancy,
finally found the heavy going to his liking
after three attempts at the Fair Ground
track and romped home in front of Sweet
Liberty and Anticipate. which finished in
the order named in the Oakwood Handi-
cap, the fourth and feature event on the
card here today. He was at to . in the
betting.
The other choices to finish first were
John S, Reardon in the opening dash OF
three furlongs at 8 to ), with Tut and
No Fooling taking down second and third
money respectively.
A field of ten went to the post in the
third race, with the Whitney pair, Flying
Witch and Wendy, the odds-on choice in
the betting. At the finish of six furlongs
wendy caught the judges eyes first, with
Alua second and Ira Wilson third.
The surprise Of the day came in the
fifth race, when Pictor. at to l, carried
OIL nOHpiS NY hiSBOSahe ~ ANOAiiNN oAAN
Rainbow Girl at a mile and a sixteenth.
Drummond, which went to the post big
favorite, failed to finish in the money in
four horse race.
Young Adam, at to 1, won the second
race. FRANK Mattox, an other outside
choice. defeated Ben Hampson and Water
proof in the last event. while Sun God
came home in front of Cobalt Lass and
Cerinus in the sixth race.
Summarizes
First Racc.-For two.yearolds: claiming; purse
500; three furlongs, John s. keafdop il2 ,,,, lP,
liSond lls d"!Syl1fF'SSi ~ Footing 1ls Y lbgtSs9 sS
ls9 Te@s ISI$ s$ %sS
csSns sGT9s purse purse 500. six fGronss Young Adam
ITs ~ o IrpiTS irTTnstiecHT icT tS e sHl to
and ird' 10 = seGond: Huron 81 io7 Iwlssl 0 g 9
S;lassto. S;l8 f" o'Donoyan oren1o. Rctta B and Alex
r6 tRTse ,c ysarGldi; IS q purse $500
!. !" 'T,olTs to and out first Aiuia ios sSyic e
hg5,S @ ,t ', sPd jsS TO S.iSSi 5iSlE%. ki%s ks3
'Pi" Fo4rth race .-oafw wood Handicap; for three
o,d 4 rn"aTd prs soi ss na, iuTl2nEi, VA ,
first; sweet Liberty, " Stack e I, (. TO
i :, &, . and I to 10 third. Time. fiG 20.
Watincc idol Brother MarLcan and Duke John
sgoG ru5sc IIr tIr dSS fSgryeq,
tccnth.. rlcior 1oi lbs o oGhHrhsr, Z to !. 9 70 9
md out second Rainbow Girl. Di tSuiliVanl. IL
to I. to | and out. third. Time. 1855 30
sixth RacS-Tor four ycor-ods and upward: !:
claiming: nurse 500 ono milo, sun God, i05
cobalt Lass. 10, fRichcreckl. 10 to 10. . to I
nnd ont second Ceriuus. 100 lBoylel, 8 10 l. 4 to
! and / tn T. third. Time. 1854 30 Grandec
porrns and Ioddlcs also ran.
seventh Uacc.-Ii-9r fonr.ycat olds and upward
Frank Mattov. 100 lbs. Thurberl $ 70 I. 3 10
and 60 =. flrst Ben fIampson. 1tj 1Burkel 3 tn
T. . 10 / and s to :. second: Waterproof fil
t'raylori ) to . oven aud | 10 .. third Tine
o.n, Rcrtodauo Avery Trumbo. Surprising Pit'
roudcrosa. Mesallance Dolly and Dronner also
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
LIVELY BIDDING
FOR WEBB HUNTERS
Twenty-Five from Southern Acres
Farm Bring $3.50 at Dur
land Sale.

Thoroughbreds and hunters from the
at Shelburne, VT, were in demand at Dur
lands Riding Academy last night, when
twenty-five head. young and old, were
sold by George A. Balm, auctioneer.
Mr.. Webb received si7,S1O. or an aver
lage Of $500, for his offerings, one Of
which was Alsn-a-Dale. the Kentucky
Derby winner OF 1902 The big chestnut
stallion is twenty-one years old. He was
the sire OF every other animal in Mr..
webb's consignment excepting the brood
mares. ]. X. Upton bought the old horse
for s1,050. w. B. Miller. the owner of
Uncle; Joseph e. Davis, formerly master
of the Meadow Brook Hounds; Kenneth
B. Schley, Fl. w. Maxwell, L. Victor Fro
ment and ]. Macy Willets were among the
other buyers.
| The best prices follow
AIan,a.palc, Gh $, 1899. by Halma-sudiss o-o
czaraphiae ch rni. 1902. BY Rubicon--ser.. r. 'oo0
nphim; J. Macy Willets. ;aac;s 525
ip cpela1si naay Margo y j. ranter S & l Dy Marco A,
1'ristesse W B. Miller :. .,............. / 600
r. s. Pierrepont. .................... 425
X. r. schiey r.Ie'e 400
aphine ". i. Miller ...'.''.............. . 200
burne Girl $WH. k. Dick .............. - 1.soc
Vrlo-, ch. g, 1915 by Alan-a Dale; ]. E.,
vermont. ), <. 1915. by Aian-a-Daie; II. =.
vansher VAN; MIxwei cb. e. ifi5 by AIan-a.DoIe. e'o
Lady Marco j. r. Flanagan. 80. 1850
Wenonah. b. f.. 1916 by Alan-a -Dale--In-
:, spiration: NJ II. f3n;app, :. -,,:,;.i.,... 4oo
czaraphine; j. Il. Davis. M ..l...i..... 1000
Marcotine: ]. =. Davis. - ..'@.......... 900
ton: T. B. schiey: 400
Marcotinc: !. Il. Choate. te................. $50
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Champion Wins Night Game.
GREENLEAF LEADS KEOGH.

Ralph Greenleaf defeated Jerome Keogh
in the first two blocks of 125 each in their
pocket billiard match OF 500 points in
Thum's Billiard Academy last night In
the night game Greenleaf won by l25 to s.
in seven innings. Greenleaf made a high
run OF 81. This is one point better than
Bennie Aliens record made in the recent
championship tournament. In the after
noon game Greenleaf rolled up a total of
l2o as against Keosh's Sc in twelve innings.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
HoRNsBY SIGNS CONTRACT.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Thursday. - Roger
: sJIornsby, second baseman and leading
batsrnan in the league. has signed con-
tract to remain with the st. Louis Nation
ais for 1890
The New York herald., 1920-01-30

One of the things that I should like
to impress on the youth who is training
to become a boxer or any other sort of
athlete is the necessity for mental diver
sion. Many have been spoiled by sticking
too much to the gymnasium, the track
or the water. A boxer ought to have
something to occupy his mind outside of
training. The same thing applies to a
man who is an expert on the track or as
a swimmer. Some think they may go on
forever without seeing anything outside
Of the particular sphere OF their sport.
This is big mistake.
If you happen to be a champion in any
line of endeavor don't stick too strictly
10 your sport. Get away and do some
thing else.
know many chap who has thought
so much of the boxing game that he
would not even go to a movie. He lived
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
MAKES WHIRLWIND FINISH.

Especial Despatch 10 The HoraidJ
PASSAIC. y. j.. Thursdav.--A whirlwind
finish In the second hale gave Passaic
High School basketball tossors an easy
victory over Iiidgcwood High IN North
crn Kew Jorsoy 1rterscholastic League
contest today, 10 TO Ia
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
MASON oUTcLAssEs JUMATTI.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Thursday
Frankie Mason, of Fort Wayne. worlds
flyweight champion claimant. defeated
frankie Jumatti, OF Chicago. in "A ten
round bout here tonight. Mason far OUT
cassed Jumatti.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30

Goals From Ficld.--De La Sale le-Moeschen, 1;
Dunno, z: Bropby, 3: Gillespie - Jordan, .; Hem
lin. 2. Chelsea--Stein, ! u. Dyke 2: J. Dyke. 2.
Goals From Foul.-Moeschen, 3; Brophy. .;
a, Stein, 6.
II Substitutes.-Magrane for Moeschen. Brophy for
- Dunno, Gaffney for Gillespie, Murphy for Jordan
Graham for Hemlin.
i Referee.-Phillips. De La Sale. Time Of halves,
il and 20 minutes
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
DE La SALE BOYS WIN.

De La Sale Institute recorded it's fourth
victory of the season when it vanquished
the Chelsea School five on the former S
%court yesterday by score of 81 to 16.
The Chelsea boys were unable to cope
stwith their rivals superior play, who COM
'"inanded a lead of 81 TO with the end of
the first half. DE La Sale Gagged twenty
six field goals, of which Moeschen and
Dunno contributed seven each. ....., b, 4
The line-up:--
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Princeton VS.. Columbia.

j. A. Richards. Harvard defeated Stuyvesan,
v WWaiinwright, Yale. l5-s, 15-12; II. Il. stern
iSE9, 1y-g; w. Adams, Jr.. Yale. defeated II. s
" MMhitlock; Harvard. 'l5-s, LII IT'D; Geoffrey
2-i2' d5-l. 15--9; l.. Bradford. Yale. dcfea tel
L. III. Hemingway. Harvard 5-T5 I5-5. 1s~i3
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22
lust MADE HIM HoWESIcK
c5sss-y 5o.s 5rg1rst Fo-5 7ss.l -
ti5nE - csls-ss cgsTsoey
Serving t- Frs-.s.

Hs was Ve-y biaeE- says rhs SE-Ur-
ssy BEHatEg Post E-5 "a hls EfEs1 -
.ggEso ne egTAs E-1 csl1,c5lsEs i-s
ersE1n- After eating hearty rusEl i-
rhs AEDeTfcsa Res C-sss caate@l hE
Est oDU-n VIZ L book Besr tie -yCu-
- TIE EInd-tsearte1 Egrrs- locked
Fsr oBcs Or tEfcs "a las dissc1ls1 AID
"a s8-Tsrtse5 - see blg <1zrs rolling
sWn hls r4se-zI
Why tksK wfn ueEe- DO Ehs - n
lady. Is there anything I cEn Do
70 hep yOu7 T'H - gisd 70. Il car -
He dug his kBucEiss iat5 his eyes
s8d replied
Il sAOiy an EEhRc1ed TO make
"sby 0Bten Dyse3f. unE'srs- TITS yer
BOOK dDue make me 80 mighty hone
sic.k-
She picsze5 ~ the book Re had been
rnsdinR II was tffe csn ten clgir book
sDd It EsE opened ct rhe sas-tlsB 1s
Hos 70 Fry Chics-eu~
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED

Here e another letter that makes -
happy" says Peterson. q BEGzlc- -7O-s
that I would rather have than thC1ss-a
dollars
Money isn't everything n this World
There is many a tlg hearted rlch nan
VINO would give AL be Ess On earth % -
able 20 produce q remedy with E--h
mighty healing power as Pc. -rso1's ONT
Ueut q sell AZ al druggists for g. os1ts
q large box"
Dear Slrs.-
7 was al untold sufferer from old I'm.
ming sore and ulcers ! had t-1ed Dost
everything without any relief from pain
A friend tod ne q your wonderful ONT
ue1t and The first 5oI took away ths
pain that had uot left ne before n years.
and after using tuEt uiDs 6olsrS' worth
of the szlve ! an cured The ulcer VS.
inches by 81 inches. is all healed and
can yak. Never. never VII es without
Pete-sou's again
you may uss this TO recommend your
5iE-neLt u you wish. 7 cannot say enough
70 praise - Yours truly, Ms Albert
s-0uthcott. Medina ~. 7. Man orders
SHED By Peterson OtntDs1t Co. Inc. B1f-
tzlo. =. 7.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22
"HoP" NEEDED ON FAST BALL
Without Il Pitchers Like Alexander.
Walter Johnson or ~ hsmsUH,
Are Easy Marks

When a fast BAH pitcher can't get
the hop on his fast ball he is very easy
20 HIT az speed artists occasionally
demonstrate. The reason IS plain A
fast ball without the hop Is Just a
straight ball with some speed TO II
That Is why fast ball pitchers, even
the best OF them, sometimes take ter
rthc drubbinKs. Take Grover Cleye-
land Alexander. for instance. WheA
be has bis fast ball working. there are
few pitchers as difficult TO hit. but now
and then Aleck Is beaten by a count
of something like 10 10 ?. The same
goes for Walter johnson, Al Mamaux
or any other hurler who places his
chief dependence on a fast ball.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22
CALOMEL DANGER
TOLD BY DODSON
szys Ycl Cz-rot CrPe, Sic,= or Sz-vz.a Yourself 4
Yo4 Take "Do1so7's L-y=- lone Instead

Or. 1.=s lr.a -ty You t-ev
gttt lss-rla ls I-s u.H--E-T. -l.s-
silver CEl1-ls -s-ra-l-s %
CRASHES .Ets s1Ur tie Uc- -y-t--a
--sr-.-E t-1 s--T=- -r y-l. raIr--
s.xr4.s at.s tssrss ta1 s.s- Uara- be-
yIt .re8 yea FF-s--
ETteE Eul fs- t-seus 81 -rr.-t-
--.--r- -slta.1 Eus sl t-.prt--- ol- I--
be. sra y1s ---s 1r-= 20 -trre-r-s
RI 1--- t-1- -z-1--l.sa- .t.l- yaI- s---r-
rf. SEE fs- fev -a--s . .t--l ts---
-s o. Tlsc.1-4 Liver Tr-a 50 -f Is
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22

AL--L-El W-l-s- 8 S--s --l.es ,D
ne Wur-6s WurE- II ygu had 5ez-
fo-igwLaZ 01@ q -1e -l-se lEvs-s While
Z e-,e-z-es. yOC would probably have
ben surprised e. ths apparent s.-n-
S1cty u -he rsvk The vsssl wEs
gr-ilE e - tru speed; 81 intervals
y 2 few ssc9nts a8gs black ob!sr-s
sb0-r STs tez- z -. would - Observed
E5tlrg toward ne stem st tnLs point
-5sy would ths- givs 2 mighty lurcA-
fan head e-E- into 10 water, ss16lcE
- great splash. and sink trso=s-h
waves. By tia tine tEs dls-Urosucs
wzE 0vsy the ship would have I'd
TEncz-d E c0-s. [e-zuls distance; -he1,
in & few seconds. another black o.
5ec- would -0U toward ne stern, make
q slralar plunge and disappear
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22
THAT 30 CENTS
C-s-r Cls-s Ws-tss % Kros E5sgt
H. az ths cIsrs Gave Him
r-s f-fe~rrs rstfc-.

Ca-- Clark Lies SHIRTS -lzt have
q l--t- r-- stripe Ngt long 20 Dc
vl-t .--1 -.- shop 70 Wzsr.-g-r-
.Etl--a--=- 20 t-y dress shirt 81
ze-l-E a-- - gave -tz clerk q SO
.l- and s-la waiting fg- l.s change
wandered s-r--1 looking ct rts shirts
displayed Pm ,e- -ta former speaker
-=l -s sra-- i- says TIE Ns-ol's
B-sl-e,s
! found e f-a stE-- with snail red
stripes ard 7 Ike % ves- that kind.
Daring re war y-- could uo- get
stl-- ~-- r=1 s--r r=s which would
90. tz6z sad - he clerk:
What is the ---z u -1st -----T
Three 11--s-s
Give re that z-1 .zks u ont d
.1z ten
when tz cane hack -'-h ne
change be 1.5 m. have enough ard 7
called -ls l-----lr- 20 T.
Ea- are E.---E roe What is that
err --.--y cents tc-T
That -erI- -1 -ha -e-E. fs The
sales -zE -1s- Ee- o. fools enacted
- -s=-= 10 congress-
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22

Compound 50 ! t-led T. Now fee al
rgat and czn work better. You have
nv permission 70 publish this letter. "
-VICToRIA KoYYL, q Oak Ridge Ave,
Summit, y. J.
7 you have warning symptoms sch
Is Z sense of E1Tocatiou, hot Ez55es,
headaches, backsche, dread ot i'm
pending evil, timidity, sounds n ths
esrE pslpitation Of the heart, sparks
before the eyes, irregularities, Con-
stipzri0n, variable appetite, weakness,
irCcierute, and dizziness, get z bCt-ls
q lydia Z. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Com
pound and begin taxing the medicine a.
once. We know il VII help yCl s-s i
I'D Ms. Koppl.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22
Jap Yevths study Lanausaes.

Yokohama DOW has e school OF Ian
EUCges for japanese young men, start
d with the idea Of promoting the de-
EelOp1DeEt Of foreign trade The school
was officially opened In HOnmoku re-
Gently. Modern languages viii be made
a special study, although allied sub
tecrs are Included in the curriculum
The popularity OF the project is as
Sgred By the large class which mum
Jered 80 pupils.-North China Her
I'D.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22
JOHNSON IS GREAT ATHLETE
Ceset Js-s R>sksy G. ce--sH Pays
High T-l5-ts % Captain ~
Michigan Team

The Erez-sst track athlete ever
TUNED or n this co1---y." l. ths
t-i5Lts pad 20 Carl z johnson, cap
tan q -1z Michigan track team, by
Jack EuzEley. track coach 81 Cornell
Mozklsy's s-lpgy appeared i1 TIE Cor
usl sun u- TIE occasion q Jch-s1n's 5
visit % Ithaca 20 take pa-t II the
Co-os.l-NichiEs indoor track nae:
last Saturday. = Masking c1ls state
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22

Accept California Syrup Of Figs
snly-i5ok for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach. liver
and bowels. Children love its fruity
taste. Pull directions on each bottle.
Y0u must say California
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22

neut the Cornell paper continues
Coach Moakley does lot even except
A. g Eraeuzlein, who was the great
star al Penn In 1875 M0akley ex-
poets that before the year Is over
johnson will cOnclusively prove his
right 70 the uue Of the greatest Amer
lean athlete"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22

M ChzCEe q LIE
and ! think il is a
good remedy IN s1c5
q concItlCl / co1id
not digest NJ food
and had EUch pain
and burning n ny
sto n . c B q fter
mezz I cczld nyt
sleep, had bsckSche,
and worst o { all
were the bot fzsbes
/ saw In the papers
a bOut L@yltzhl Ia
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22

E-r-Ls1 player max walter Hagen
(r-1tes7---l open champion Eo.ts- q
r5e Z. s. v-- meet abroad Hagen
L. - years Z age yEr5on, Ray ana
-Ey.1-. E-- - champions, are also
Crpo-e--s q TIE y5uzE A-=-cEl
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22
INTERESTING SPORT
PARAGRAPHS

Germany's only athletic activity is
soccer football
Benny Leonard. lightweight boxing
champion. is twenty-tnur years old
San FranciscO's annual playground
tennis tourney attracted 499 entries.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22

Wei E1saI-E ~ ysur ts-s. reg res
Al gLgViE.Itfly s-z-l -z- tE-s sEll- tsE1y
t-o5 cus-lrE F.vV-5sr tuc s.ss-1u-I.s, --1-
1s-LEE u-1Hr yse-f E-usz slyss-r l.sls
TSu mLy -asy "a Z t.s1s Us.s uas 90 ne
CIurU-E T-1s lS,,ER lsl--rBszt tEd
TEtruwi. - sa1E srs-yst s-z---A1v-
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22

is your husband fond Of ColfE-
-Iu say 81 1 wish he paid as
much attention 20 me as he does 70
that Old game"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22

Even when the dogs ~ war are
Ieasbed Il requires hundreds q nil
Hons % feed them
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22

Unless you are sure he will never he
able 70 get I'D again
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22

One u thsse days they gtl BE- r-uh-
aihg sirstdps regularly fyr passenger
ssrTice-
That's why I'm - strong for good
sUsds."
@AvistSrs dSr't uss roads"
no But don't waRt 70 be obi ised
70 use sirstIigs"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
May Pass the Critical Period Safely
and Comfortably by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Surnit, ~. III have tsken Lydia
3. PlrkharIs Negetable Cor,pOEnd dr.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22

Nothing Is so painful a. some mems
efforts TO be funny
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-07-22

SEA isr 50 TsEu- FuR AILLRiR GIIS EEs FET1
Aa Flas esssIl S-tHsArniaG Teak A AZ b-NG Szu-uA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01
EDITORIAL
Ell CIVILLSMO AGUDO

asi nlismo "votarjp" los Secretaries de Hacienda
Y lie Gobcrnaci6n. aunque no 10 hayan declaraoo
con ~palabraS. pncSto que los hechos 10 c0nflrhlah'
nehamoS preSumir tambien. dados cstos ante
ccdcEtcS. que Carranza "vOtara> aslmlSmo pOr uh
civil, Y COMO Sc ha cmpcnado en- que OOreSon
sirl siendo General, IN conSeclencla no eS dudoSa'
Nada de este nos sorprenderia. nj Serla CEN
SurabIr Que fueran Sinceranente civilistaS recall
citrantc>. cxaltadoS, Y haSta que el miSmo Carran-
n hicicra pjhlicaS SuS S~impatias por determlnado
candidate, fnera este civil o militar. No eS ESQ
10 maln. Lo grave eSta en- que TODD parece lndlc;tr
que 50 pretenle hacer una farSa electoral. una
Dclfero<a imposition, Que dari resultados identl-
eos a los de las imposicioneS de Corral Y Pine
Suarez.
NJ <iouiera Seria censurahIc que con los de-
rcchoS cue ticnen dc ciuiadanoS. Sc opusieran den
tro de SuS prerroGativaS civicaS. ' a pcSar dc la re-
presentation official Il cualqulcra de los cahdldt-
los. pnesto que el ]carlcter Official no los prlIa de
Sis dcrechoS. Pcro que no pongan a contribution
forzo<a 4 los clemcrtnS hurocraticoS: que no M
ycDtru @ imrrovi<cn "partidiloS" oficialeSco$ para
harcr rrau,lcS en- las urnaS: que no Utillccn 4 LII
furrya pnhlica. como en- las clcccioncS municipal
les o Ell las impoSicioncS de GobernadoreS: que no
utili;cn. en- fin. los ~mUltiplcS recursos del gobler-
no para cnraSillar una canlidatura p imponcrla
4 In n1"iGn.
Si Ia de ser impue<to. no queremos el "ciri-
li>mo" de orc Sc hacc alarde. Que la naci6n eli
in lihcrlncnte nj candidate Y future gobernante.
SCI civil o miii;ar. Que no haya complies dc las
imraSirioneS. para que 81 voto sea effective.
Solo en- este case pOdran ser respetabieS las
or,inioncS tie la familiy Official del EiecutiVo. y
ritulo de imposition, rcsultarian impddicaS Y pc
lieroSas
Fl roto IS In base dc nuestras iu>tituciones Y
dehc <crlo del fuuro gobicrno. Al defender cl SUI
Tragic. Ia >acicdad Salvara principles morales Y
politico<. para lograr un gohicrno legal popular.
IIagamo< pueS. uu cSfucr.o supreme. d"riS'-
vo. para nhli"ar a los gobernanteS a que rcSpcten
cl vote. Va que clos son los unlcoS que en- MrNco
81 oroncn III ciercirio del ~Sufragio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01

Los directories de Ia poiluca ENTERTAINMENTS %
declaran en- Mexico francamente "clTlilstaS LIZ
acri6n Official sc eRdcreza resueltamente ell colt
ira de los candidates qle lucen o lucIeron agulias
en- los f~ieltroS dc auchas alas.
NJ rccre<ar de Su amend viaje al antique con-
tinente, el yerno del Executive. no blen hub0 pl'
salo los EastuosoS SaloneS de Ia reSldencla pre-
s'lcmcial, ,Ieclar6 rotundamcnte que cS civil ' cl-
rilista. dc manera que Il peSar de que Sc VI" ooll-
gaao durante la revoluclcu 4 reStir cl unltorme
Y = tocar In gurra militar. para luchar en- defenSa
dc los idraleS democr;',ic"> que >temprc ha per-
scSuiio. Sc cou>i&cra tambien o6lIgado Il lotar
por an candidate netamcatc civil, en- las ProAlnlas
elctrioncS pr,<idcnciaieS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01
LAS REFORMAS QUE
NECESITAM0S
Este es mi ideal V mi lena:

Este es mi ideal y mi lena:
Tomando en- cuenta las vicisitu'
des porque ha pasado Ia humanidac
para llegar a la civilization actual
necesitamos, para llegar. al perfec'
cionamiento que merece Ia familla
humana, como cristianos Y para po'
der e~jercer derechos de gentes de IA
ION. las reformas siguientes:
1.-Equilibrar los asuntos economl-
cos sociales;
LA educacion gratuita laica Y
racionalista;
S.-Abolir el odio de raZas;
4.-Ponerle Unite a la propiedad
privada;
5.-Abolir la propieuad territorial:
6.-La libertad de los mares Y ell
desarme universal y al estar civil
zadcs deberemos abolir Ia exploitation
del hombre por sel hombre; que Ia
criatura trabaje segln SD ~esfuerZo Y
consume segin sus necesidades, por-
que 81 no., preferences los privilegios,
goces Y p~rerroEativas que tenenlos
como naciones civilizadas Y sera to-
da la vida una lucha del animal por
Ia existencia. V nos degeneraremos Y
seremos peor que i~rracionales. Ell
hombre no debe matar al hombre CO.
mo una necesidad impericSa, cuaado
va no es necesario que 10 haga, pues-
to cue ell hombre debe obrar de a.
cuerdo con la j~usticia Y con Ia ra-
z0n, que es el anna poderosa para He
gar a la cGspide de las naciones CT
vilizadas. Hay que tener presente
que. como dijo ell gran Juarez: "El
respeto al derecho ajeno cs la paz";
cue toda criatura que nac tiene el
derecho a vivir V a gozar de TODD 10
que produzca la madre naturaleza
con Ell solemne compromise de traba-
Jar V con la ayuda de la P~rovidencia
0 sea de Dios, que es a quien Sc in
Gina la fe de la familia humana.
Florentino G. GONZALEZ.
San Antonio, Texas, 10. de Enero dc
1920.