davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-24
HOY LLEGARA Ia
SR|TA. CARRANZA
Sc CREE QUE CON ELLA VIE
Ne FL PROFUGO GRAL.
JUAN BARRAGAN

No obs,an-e el texto de las lnior-
,nacjones telegraficas que recioimos
de nuestros corUesponsales en- IA ciu-
dad fronteriza de Laredo, sobre Ia lie
ada a dichl poblacicn de IA seno-
rita Julia Carauza, hija del eN-
sjdente de Mexico, Y de varIoS de s"s
aIecados. ir..ormes en- los cuales Sc
arrecaba que aver mismo por Ia ma
mana saIdr:4 Ia iamilia de don Venus
,,aio para San Antonio. no neg2roH
= esta ciuda aver. por 10 que es Ge
suponerse que aplazaron su viaje has
"A hoy.
En- fuentes au,orizadas sobre este
nisrno particular So nos confirmo L
suposici6n de que hasta hoy LeGaran
san Antonio Ia sedorita Carrarza
y sus parientes, crey3ndose que ei
viaie a esta ciudad 10 hagan en- eL
-reo diurno. Cebido Ia enfermedad
do IA hi5a del ex-Presidente. Ell cuyo
case hasta las cuatro de n tarde es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-24
CON DISFRAZ
FEM ENiNO

o. Ira persona Que nos mereCs am
nlio crstisa.-y que aver mismo arrl-
no a esta Iocalidad procedente de Ne
xico. nos proporc:cn6 alEunos lnfor-
mes relacionados con la fusa del gene
raj Barra=an y con los medios que
puso en- practlca para poder lleSar
Ia. frontera del No-Je. Por dichaS lT;-
formaciones quedI confirnada Ia
crencia de que el pr6fuSo us6 IN dis
fraz femenino para poder Salir de su
casa de a c2IIe de Jalapa en- IA Ciu-
dad Ge Mexico. transladandose de ALI
4 Il residSncIa de uuo de sus ale
gados. en- Gcnde permaneci6 el resto
de Ia noche = TODD el siguiente dla-
Despuas. Sc ssegura que Barra gan
con - mismo disfr2Z ahandor6 IA ne
tr6poli dirISi 51dose a IN pueblo del
Estaio de CcerSJago. Quedando ell
un Gia mas, para seSuir al sigTiEn;e.
sicInpre dIslraZado de mujer, hasca e.
Ncrte d. la RepQblica- Sc cree qua
las escalas hechas por BarragSu ~
tuvierCn otro fin que el de despistar
= In rolicsa en- c,so de infundrr so--
pccha a,Suna e.r ei eamino. En- cu0n-
tc 4 las circGa',a,r sn a. cr'izO
IA frorterl taCe tres diaS. n@ - tie,
10 aI r,a0Nr fstaile.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-24
Sc DEFiENDE DE VARiOS
CARGOS

Herrero negc que hubiera 81 acom-
pahado Carranza Y los suyos a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-24
al oil az NA-'
Sc CREE QUE LLEGUE
BARRAGAN

F.Niste ademas Ia creenc4a us V"7
o. general Juan Barragan. que seSuH
las ulrimas noticias logr6 cruzar Ia
rron,era a inmediaciones de ReynoSa.
Tamaulipas- Ilegue q San Antonio en-
sl r7isno tren en- cue hacen su TiaJe
los demds miembros de IA familia Ca
rranza. ;oda vez que en- el territoTIo
americana. auu cuando Sc asegura que
81 Gobierro dc Mexico Gestionara su
extradicjGU. nor ahora- puede ConSI-
derarse SECURE. pues no Sc recloe''
a1n por las autor;dades norteameri-
canss Y. por los representatives consul
rares do Mexico indication peticI6n
alsuna PAN II caDtura del genera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-24
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre listed sus libros en- espa-
mol ala Casa Editorial Lozano, 118
n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. -Es la mas barata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Chief Kenlon Resigns as
Association President

TORONTO, July 2e.-Chief John
Kenlon of the New York Fire Depart
ment resigned as president of the
international Association of Fire Engi-
neers at the annual convention here
to day, rs a result of a difference of
opinion between him and Chief Russell
Of the Toronto fire department over the
question of the selection of a clergy
man to deliver the opening prayer
Mr.. Kenlon, as president Of the asso-
citation, had invited Archbishop Mcneil,
of the Roman Catholic Diocese Of
Toronto, to officiate, but Mr.. Russell,
as head of the local reception commit
tee, had asked the Rev. H. J. Cody, of
the Anglican Church of this city.
Shortly after Chief Kenlon's arrival
here Sunday the question of a clergy
man was taken up by the executive
committee, which decided in favor of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

pioyees of the department, whose stand.
ing among their neighbors and friends
30 without reproach. The wickedness of
o oueh course ought to BIO apparent to
10y IalT,minded man. SO far as am
personally concerned, shall not stand
ior any more Of it. What he saws he
board.n p.'S al" apoVe-
RI me supporters of Justice Arthur s
= rompklns, of Rocklard led by former
Governor Governor Odell, to-Gay issued the fol-
ioWlng address to the officers and dele
ea1es or the conventions:
IN this crisis Of the Republican
purity the nominee FOR Governor of the
sieae EMPIRE State should combine fit
ness and availability.
I'VE have the honor to offer Won "a
candidate a man of whom we can
say, as was said Of the Cheyalier Bay
ara. he is without fear and without
reproach. His most active life is an
open book
lie IS trained legislator, having
served in the State Legislature at AL
bany and in the Congress Of the United
States in Washington. Because of his
knowledge Of the law, backed by COM
mon sense, he has adorned the bench
OF the Supreme Court for the last four
tceu years.
Extremely patient and gentle by
nature, yet firm as adamant when
necessary, he combines tact with
strength.
His ability and versatility make him
the peer of any orator in the state.
MAKE him your candidate and he
will not only elect himself, but carry
the message of Republicanism so CON
vlncingly to every part of the state
that he will add many thousands to the
vote for our national candidates.
I'VE respectfully ask that you
recommend to the voters of the state
as your candidate for Governor, Judge
Arthur s. Tompkins."
The address was signed by fifty-sis
prominent men and women in Justice
Tompkins's judicial district.
At the session of the convention
which is set for 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning the main feature will be the
address of David Jayne Hill, Of Roches
ter, former Ambassador to Germany
who will discuss national issues. HI.
address and the organization Of the
convention will constitute the day:
work. On Wednesday Colonel William
d. Haywood will be elected permanent
chairman and speak on state issues. The
balloting for the designations viii
bagin on Wednesday, and it is hoped
to adjourn that night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

Weldon Bailey, former United States
Senator from Texas, was leading his
nearest opponent, Pat NJ. Neif, by ap-
proximately 5000 votes for the gnber-
Material nomination. Bailey continued
to gain as reports were received from
remote regions OF the state.
With 332,232 OF the estimated total
Of between $4,000 and 100000 tabu-
lated, the vote stood.
Bailey, 1850; Looney, 36,es3; Neff.
l07, 79I: Thomson. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

Chief Russell's choice. Mr.. Kenlon
rendered his resignation at the after
noon session to-day, but it was not ac-
cepted until he had abandoned the
gathering and standing vote had been
taken. The vote was 1871 for accept
ance of the resignation and 1903 against.
Chief Kenlon declared the difference
between him and Chief Russell was
"solely and absolutely an Irish ques-
ton"
II am an American citizen" he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Recovering Losses

Holders of stocks and bonds have
waited years for a come back" in
prices and have been the poorer for their
patience. Those who sold their securi-
ties have averaged heavy losses.
The holders of Guaranteed Mort
cages have had no losses to recover.
They have had their interest regularly
on the interest dates and they have been
sure that at the end of reasonably
short period they would receive their
principal at par without deduction or
loss OF any kind whatever.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Old'Cuard
Stands Pat
On Miller.
Continued from page one)

NSVHuHueu from paGo 0ne)
al Committeeman from New York. al
the conference this morning suggested
Frederick f. Crane, associate judge OF
the Court of Appeals, as a compromise
candidate for Governor The sugges.
ton, however, was not favorably re.
ceived
The character Of the support fol-
Judge Miller can be judged by those
who lined up for him to-day. They in
clude George w. Aldridge and James S
Hotchkiss, of Monroe; Representative
Bertrand II. Smell, chairman of the
executive committee of the Republican
State Committee and field director OF
the Miller delegates; Colonel Lafayette
b. Gleason, secretary of the state com
mittee; William l.. Ward, Of West
chester; Jacob A: Livingston, of Brook
Ign; Charles II. Belts, Of Wayne;
Judge Chamolin, Of Cortland; Senator
Clayton r. Lusk, of Cortland, and John
w. Dwight. of Dryden.
County Chairman Samuel S. Koenig
OF New York, will stand uncommitted
until he learns what the disposition of
the leaders is regarding recognition for
the County of New York.
Comptroller Unpicked
The choosing of an eligible designee
Tor State Comptroller engaged the at
tentlon of the leaders tonight. At a
late hour, County Chairman Samuel S.
koenlg, of New York, was in confer
eNce with George W Aldridge, of
Rochester; Representative Smell, State
Chairman Glynn, and others.
Il have asked the leaders to consider
the desirability Of accepting as 2 can
didate for State Comptroller a rccog-
nlzed financial expert, a man of the
highest attainments and not actively
identified with organization politics."
said Chairman Koenig. 81 think the
idea is being favorably considered"
The idea does not strike the organi-
cation men favorably. The leaders say
they want some one they know all
about.
1t is understood here that County
Chairman Koenig's dark horse selec-
ton for State Comptroller, in case he
can prevail upon the state leaders to
ge outside the active organization is
Jules S: Bachc, the banker Mr.. Bache
was delegate to the Chicago conven-
tion and favored Senator Poindexter
for President.
Representative Smell tonight denied
that Judge Miller had sent a late tele-
gram saying he would not ACCEPT a
designation for first place on the
ticket
Calder Against Designations
"a {o{<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

"and while sympathize with Ireland
in her struggle for u better form of
government, have no desire, while on
British soil, to inject that question
into the affairs of the association"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Bailey Leads by 5000 i'm
Texas Cubernatorial Contest

DALLAS, Tex, July 26.--When count
ing of ballots of Saturdays DEMOCRATIC
primary was resumed to-day, Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Calder Against DESIGNATIONS

United States Senator William M.
Calder voted against the plan to desig-
nate candidates at to-days conference.
and later admitted that he stood almost
alone. 1t is understood that Nh. Hilles
also opposed the plan to designate. and
stood against the designation of Judge
Miller.
The opposition of Mr.. Greiner rests,
he says, purely on the non-availability
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-16
Telephone Equipment Shortage
Is Becoming Serious

There is a worldwide scarcity Of raw mater
ials, especially wood, paper and metals. These
products are very essential in the manufacture
of telephone supplies.
This shortage of material, in addition to the
steadily increasing demand for telephone serv-
ice, is making it impossible for factories to
meet promptly the need for telephone instru-
ments, wire, switchboard parts, and other equip
ment.
Every effort is being made to take care OF
the telephone requirements of our patrons as
quickly as possible, but because of existing
conditions we may not be able to change or In
stall equipment without considerable delay.
Please let us know as far in advance as pos
sible when you want telephone installed or II
change in your equipment is desired.
Standard Telephone Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-16
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age of urine, you will find relief in
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-16
GOLD MEDAL
Nhk !zl! Eng on
gLy:1J04R5 "

The worlds standard remedy for Kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy of Holland since 1896.
Three sizes all druggists. Guaranteed.
Look for the name Gold Medal ON every box
and accept NO imitation
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-16
NATURALIZATION

There is urgent need of Improvement
In our naturalization law. No allen
should become citizen until he has be-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-16
Woman Suffrage.

We welcome women into full participa-
ton in the affairs of government and the
activities Of the Republican party. We
urge Republican governors whose states
have not yet acted upon the suffrage
amendment to Immediately call special
sessions of their legislatures for the pur-
pose of ratifying said amendment, to the
end that all of the women of the nation
of voting age may participate In the cleo
ton which is SO important to the welfare
of our country.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-16
Women In Industry.

We favor a liberal and generous TOT.
elgn policy founded upon definite moral
and political principles, characterized by
clear understanding of and firm adher-
ence to our rights, and unfailing respect
for the rights OF others. We should af-
ford full and adequate protection for the
life liberty and property, and all inter-
national rights OF every American citi-
zen. and should require a proper respect
for the American flag; but we should be
for the rights OF other nations. A scru-
ruious observance of OR international
engagements, when lawfully assumed. Is
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-16


The standard of living and the stand
ard of citizenship Of q nation are Its
most precious possessions, and the pres
.rvation and elevation of those standards
Il the first duty of our government.
The immigration policy of the Unit
ed States should be such as to insure
that the number OF foreigners in the
country at any one time shall not ex-
ceed that which can be assimilated with
reasonable rapidity, and to favor immi-
grants whose standard are similar to
ours.
The selective tests that are at present
applied should be improved by requiring
4 higher physical standard, a more COM
plete exclusion of mental detectives and
criminals, and a more effective inspec-
ton applied as near the source of immi-
grafton as possible, as well as the port
Of entry. Justice to the foreigner and
10 ourselves demands provision for the
guidance. protection and better economic
distribution of our alien population. To
facilitate government supervision, all al
lens should be required to register an
nually until they become naturalized.
The existing policy of the United
States for the practical exclusion OF
Asiatic immigrants is sound, and should
be maintained.
Naturalization.
There is urgent need of Improvement
In our naturalization law, No alien
should become citizen until he has be-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-16
Public Roads and Highways.

We favor liberal appropriations in CO.
operation with the states for the con-
struction of highways, which will bring
about reduction of transportation costs,
better marketing of farm products, I'M
profement in rural postal delivery, as
well as meet the needs of military de-
Tense.
In determining the proportion of fed
eral aid for road construction among the
states the sums lost in taxation to the
respective states by the setting apart OF
large portions of their area as forest res
ervations, shall be considered as con-
trolling factor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-16
Social Progress.

The supreme duty of the nation is the
conservation of human resources through
an enlightened measure of social and In
dustrial justice. Although the federal
Jurisdiction over social problems Is linn
tied. they affect the welfare and interests
of the nation as a whole. We pledge The
Republican party to the solution OF these
problems through national and state leg
islation In accordance with the best pro
gressive thought of the country.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-16

Pointing to its history and relying
on it's fundamental principles, we de-
clare the Republican party has the
genius. courage, and constructive abil-
ity to end executive usurpation and re-
store constitutional government to full
fill our world obligations without sac
|rihcing our national Independence; to
raise the national standards of educa-
ton and general welfare; to re-estab-
lish a peacetime administration and to
substitute economy and efficiency for
extravaganza and chaos; TO restore and
maintain the national credit; TO reform
unequal and burdensome taxes; to free
business from arbitrary and unneces-
sary Official control; to suppress disloy-
atty without denial of Justice; TO re-
peal the arrogant challenge of any
class. and TO maintain a government OF
all the people as contrasted with gov
eminent for some of the people. and
finally. TO allay unrest, suspicion. and
strife and TO SECURE the cooperation
and unity of all citizens in the solution
of the complex problems of the day. TO
the end that our country, happy and
prosperous proud of its past. sure of
itself and Of its institutions. may look
forward with confidence to the future.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-06-16

We condemn the present administra-
ton for it's destruction of the efficiency
of the postal service when controlled by
the government, and for its failure to
properly compensate employees whose
expert knowledge Is essential to the
proper conduct of the affairs of the pos
tai system We commend the Republican
congress for the enactment of legislation
increasing the pay of postal employees
who up to that time were the poorest
paid In the government service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

Charles Stone. one of Burlington's old
est residents quietly passed away at his
home. 4l2 North avenue, early Friday
morning following an illness with n
stomach trouble. Mr.. Stone was born at
St. Maryville, Canada, September 5, 1874,
but when young man came to North
Ferrisburg. He was a Civil War veteran.
serving three years in Company G, 9Th
Regiment IF Vermont Infantry of the
sharp shooters, and has been faithful
member of Stannard Post, No ..
Mr.. Stone was contractor by trade
and some Of the largest buildings in YER
mont were built under his direction. So
we'll was his work done that the govern
ment secured him TO build the barracks
at Fort Ethan ALL,
He is survived !, is wife. Lucinda
Munnet Stone; hy pi.c daughter, Mrs.
Napoleon Gotta. End tive grandchildren
Charles, Vivian. F.vclyn. Gladys and Cor
trude Gotta; three brothers, jerome Stora
OF Plymouth, Mass, Henry Stone o.
Taunton ana Joseph CT North Ferrisburg
and by three sisters, Mrs. Edward LORD
and Miss Ellen stone OF North Adams
Mass, and Mrs. Peter Tatro of Washing
ton. Mass.
The funeral was held at his late
home Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock
under the auspices of the G. A. r. witt
interment in Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
THE FOOTBALL SEASON
Twenty-Five Men begin Practice
University Of Vermont

The football season at the University
of Vermont opened yesterday with a
squad Of about 25 men a, work. More
men came in on every train yesterday
and by the end of the week Coach Burke
should have about so men working out
for the eleven positions or the Green
and Gold team. Many OF the most
promising now men will not be here
until the opening Of college. and some
of the old men are also detained for
time with the work which they took
UP for the summer.
The work yesterday, and that planned
for tho next few days. Ia merely to
harden the mon for the football which
is to follow. Starting and the hand
ling of the bali were practiced. Coach
Burke however aims to have his men
physically mt before he begins the
strenuous work. For the present the
men will be quartered in the Kappa
Sigma house on Pearl street, and any
row mon who arriv should be direct
ed there. Manager Bartlett wishes to
get into communication with any
sophomore who wishes to try out for
assistant manager. One man is already
out and others are needed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

be done in this case The officials finally
decreed that tho race should be run over.
When this was done, the runner who had
remained on the mark in the first heat,
who was Richard Nyo of johnson, won
the event and was awarded first place.
Jack Berry of Barre was second and
!. A. Thompson. who had come out ahead
in the first heat, had to be content with
third place.
In the %o-yard race. with a field Of
four runners, Richard Nye of Johnson
was again first, with J. A. Thompson of
Barre. second, and J. Berry Of Barre,
third.
"A peanut-race and a sack race between
the youthful element of the gathering
furnished considerable amusement. The
peanut race was won by George Shand.
with Frederick Terrien n close second
Byron CLARK of Bolton won the sack
race.
The quarter mile race was won by DR..
C.. T. Mitchell, and Richard Nye of John
son scored his-third success Of the after
noon by winning the broad jump when
he covered IS feet and seven inches
A large crowd witnessed the ball game
in the afternoon between the Richmond
town team and the johnson Post Of the
American Legion. This game was not 50
interesting as that of the morning, as
the score wac more one-sided. Rio hmond
winning. 10 to 2. The batteries we're ::
Tilley and Berry for Richmond, Flei cher
and Westeott for Johnson.
After the sightseers had followed the
arrows again for supper. they listened to
short addresses in Railroad Park by
James HARNESS of Springfield and Henry
! l.. Norton.
Then some went to the movies" where
a feature show was on. and others went
Immediately to the dance halls There
were two dances. All old folks dance in
the school house auditorium, with Put
MANS orchestra in attendance; and q
/ young folks dance in the Richmond
Theatre, with Henry's orchestra. Tickets
for the two were interchangeable. so that
the old folks and young folks mixed W
considerably during the evening. Tho
dancing lasted into the early morning.
Much of the credit for the success Is
due to B. w. Randall commander of
Richmond Tost of the Legion, and tc
Mr.. Read and the Phelps Brothers.