davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-04
Il EJENPLODE Los QUE CONTRIBUYEN
IS f NEJOR ARGONENTO PARA Los
QUE TAN ENLASL|STAS De HONOR

Istas cuanas linca encab
elias las as donaos de los mas leano sos de
cnYIan corrente
auxio los dammit
Pueb,a, puede drse
fin de hacer eoo de nuestros conterraneos por
ladoso
algo vac comparable sentrn
Eados Undos los me1canos
alormenrados por qucnes auxio
La leyado abrgo aor consueo
Al paabras de amamento feryoroso; hoy,
reordatoro supca vehmente algo nne
radicad Etados Undos los
menbros dc gran ColCna Ia Union Americana
han sendo ell impulse.
de nuestros de la
por inorunio uano han sendo
obsa6n impcriosa obligation del cuaquera
medda de posibidade acudir d los
humandd nombre de la pata
mombre de la ad Tcndo nooos e oboo geeroso Ell
IA prodga mano fratcrRa
pudicron hacero e dia nuero lamsdo
pico hc&ronlo puderen 10 heron mas arde
primer voluntad de contribur de ayudar
por todo han hecho
hasta ha eesado dia de la posb
contribution venido la esperabamos
guros de recibirla. dcsde q primer dla-
Que llamamieno los todara contribuye
que csperan oca6n la pobidad esas lstas
ouentes que muestan solo Ell esritu piadoso
vuntad rmc de aqueo los la
hora dc ayudar a hermanos desgracia?
Que lamada mas cocuene de cra grandes pc
ducns
otrero de delcada de
dmnuas nfanles sgnifcan muchas
pryac6n sacrficc hora de esfuezo da de bor
Los oue contTibuc6n los
plasman nenc6n el hecho
conmueveNosoos hemos querldo
ncdanos sin cnyar puo socoro que carnc
la aastrofc; hemos eperado ell
meno para ha egad
cumpdo paisano hermano nuero Erstras
cupco amben hoy maana
mpco tle I'll nomDre en- este caaoso Gel patrono oe
Ia pielad mexicanas
elogiar agadecer
liStas haben 81 Solas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-04
Luis CABALLERO
SALDRA PARA
la HABANA

Acorca de las condolences de Ia
rendicion de Luis Caballero V &c los
termiHos en- que ella Sc llev6 cabo,
han circuiado las mas variadas Y
contradictorias especies, desmentidas
suceSivamente las unas por Jas otras.
SegtH algunaS de las que sobre
tai suceso circularon, Ia renGici6n
habia sido Unconditional, = e. 60
bierEo podia decidir su antojo de
IA suerte dell General Cabanero, de
quien Sc dijo, primero, que deberia
Salir Gel Jerritorio Eaexicano. des-
pues, Que habla sido couducido en-
cahdad de prislonero 4 IA capital de
Ia Rcpubhca.
Persona que Sc dice bicn enterada,
nos ha proporcionado q tai respecto,
los siglientes datos:
En- buenas relaciones
En- primer lugar, Caballero justi-
fico 81 rebellion.
Demostro Carranza, segun Sc di-
&c, cue 81 Sc habia levantado en- az
mas, raiz de las elecciones para po-
deres locales en- Tamaulipas, habia
sido porque el ataque del general
fPasa Il la 5a. pac. Col. 4al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-04
Sc RIEN En- MEX.
DE- LO QUE DICE FL
PROFESORPORTAS
Declare este cue Sc debia a
manchas del Sol el tenn
blor de Mexico
HABLA Ell PROF. GALLO
Dice que esas maRchas NADIA
tlenen que yer con el
cataclismo
HABLA Ell PROF. GALLO
Tsicc-=7ra Esp>-sc; Para Il PEENSA.

60 afTfs7 p Spc~fcs Para IL t-fsE-N> (.
CICDAD DE MEXICO. Febrerc
3.-Uno de los principales diarios de
esta capitol, publico aver una entire
vista especial que uno de sus CORES
pOnsales celebr6 con el Professor Por-
tas, Ge San Francisco, California.
que fue quien lanz6 hace algun ITEM
pc, IA terrible prediction del fin del
mundO como consecuencia de ciertaS
condiciores eXtraordinarias en- el sis
tema planetarto solar. e. Professor
Portas en- su entrevisra. declare que
los terremoCos ' fen6menoS SisRliccs
que han causado tantos estraqos en-
Eeracruz Puebla. Sc debieron 4
nuevas nlanchas solares.
Con objeto Ge conccer Ia opinion
del ProfesSr Antonio Gallo, Director
del Observatorio Astron6mico = SIS
HIografico de Tacubaya. acerca de
las declaraciones del Professor Por-
ras, los reporteros del citado perio-
dico eRtrevistarcn q aquel, quien al
enterarse de las declaraciones de
Portas, no pudo menos cue reirse de
dicaaS declaracioneS. manifestando
CUE tai opinion era sencillamente
DO cue tai opinion era Senciuamente
ridicula. toda vez que ningunas nue.
vas manchaS actividaGes cXtraor-
dinarias Sc han Observable en- Ell Sol.
en- el ObServatorTo de 81 cargo. A.
gregg e. Professor Gallo que ninguno
de los Grandes observatorios del
munde, con los cuales esta en- comu-
Hicaci6n diaria habia informado has
"a ahora de que hubieHan aparecido
nuevas manchas en- 81 Sol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-04
La obra de ouo dereconsucc6p dero deo mexcano
resdenes los Estados Undos na mny 6rege
FL senior Zetina nos habJa de sus esuerzos por hacer
un reparto conUeniente y justo entire las Dlcflmas
de los temblores de Veracruz Puebla

a
los
MAYOR al yer que la persona one nns
enthusiast
Zcuna
ibI Ia
Ipo G a c S
la asu>riri Y
Ia vista hacienda para
n drrarc. ~r
ID Qmne a enl'a
cntmbN rm1iar a al d
Describe cHo tina a Director i
da enua.q que
uI~!acn
Nc c ia c pueblo
dce q
nramtin rr
tn2apo los I
ire
que final de repair
uc,n .rnmia w Il
Por o ntefo I
n h especial eeno
doa arZ w
a la efa
lay H
auzfo a
tairn l.
4 dsrl nero las
a
nxi~
hahtn owcCn uedtng
de la amoFa Pata sa Las lis
d han los
a conn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-04
FL DR.. ATL Sc EFUE
ENTIRE Los ROJOS
QUE EXPULSARON
Dicen en- Mexico que iba en-
Ell transporte "Buford'
rlrnbo a Russia
lie NIECAN AUXILIO
Lo pidl;o a la Embajada de su
pals, pero esta no
quiso ayudarlo
LE NIECAN AUXILIO


CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
S.-La prenSa dc esta capital publ
ca en suS ediciones de aver. Ia no
ticia de cue el pintor UeXicano Ge-
rardo Murillo. mas conociGo con el
pSeudonimo &c DIR. Acl', fue uGO
de los radicaleS que fueron eXpul-
sados reciertemente &c los Estados
UnidoS, por q gobierno americana
e1 el transporte "Buford". al que Sc
djo el nonbre Ge Area del Soviet"
y deSembsrcaGo en- Russia, junta-
menJe con los deEaS cXtranieros.
Gerardo Murillo abaodon6 casi
por complete 81 cavrea GrSisCica pa
"a er.car ce lleEo en- q propaganda
SOCialiSta- cEyaS IDEAS adqNlr-O en-
Francia, d1ranre 81 permanencla en-
Paris. Cuando rpgreso a esta .cap!-
tai, despues del Jriunfo de l2 Reyo-
luCion GonSLitucionahsra CespleSo
una gran actividad en el campo ra-
dical. habiendo Sido uu0 de los fun
dadores De Ia Casa del 0brero Nun
dial, &yUdando graademente Z Ca
granZa cuando este hugo a EeraCruZ.
Pero OuisC SeEuir su propa aganda
cuando Ca~rarza ha5ia vuelto 3 Me-
Nico : enJonces fr5 expulsado del
pals. haoiendnse 100 = los EStados
Cnidos. radicandose en- California.
Segun Sc dice. Nurillo Sc puso en-
contacto en- csc pals con los elenen-
tos roios Y Sc empeno en una prcpa-
ganda comunista entire los tl'aba ia
dores mexicanos en- cl oeste de la
Union americana, por 10 que el go
bier-1o 10 coasiGe-o como uao de los
sNtranjeros no E-raCos- Habieu6o 81
do apreheniido juntamerte con otros
rojos. fue ccDducido 4 Ellis Island
de dcnde So le deporto posteriormen-
ie para Russia.
Segun pa7ece. Murillo pidio Ia a
yuda de Il Embajada Mexicana en-
Washington, pero sc dice que su Pc
ticion no fUS escuchada- en- vista de
cue tampoco Sc desea 81 presencis
en- Mexico por el gobiernO. que teme
su acCividad cerca de los clases ira
bajadoras-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-04
CABRERA HABLA
DEL Gel EBRE
BANCO UNICO
Dice que ell gobierno no ha
abandonado su idea de
establecerlo
Tcisororta Especial ooTd Ia PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MENICO. febrerI

1cts1r0rd Especial 2GTd Ia PEENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. febrero
3.-Luis Cabrera. Secretario de Ha-
cienda, hizo aver una importante
declaration con referencia al pro-
yectado Banco Unico de emission.
Dijo Cabrera Que el gobierno 81
que en- su proposito de establecer Ia
Independence economical en- Mexico
V que es por esa razon por 10 que
Carranza ha rehusado todas las ofer-
tas que le han hecho capitales ex-
tranieros para el estableciriento del
proyectado Banco Unico; que el 60
bierno prefiere esperar Y hacer
cuatos sacrificios sean precisos para
atender sus necesidades, a tener
que depender del capital -extranJero
La declaration de Cabrera ha cau-
sado gran sensation, especialmente
en- los circulos de nesocios, donde Sc
dice cue Mexico no tiene ahora' Ban
cos ;nacionales nj eXtranjeros, pero
en- cambio Bancos eXtranjeros han
establecido aqui sucursales que son
unas oficInaS de
compensation. Y dicen los hombres
de negocios que precisamente, en- las
circunstancias actuales, el comercio
Y en- general todos los hombres de
negocios, estan dependiendo en- 10
absolute de los bancos extranjeros
precisamente porque no hay Bancos
de emission en- el pals nj esperanzas
siquiera de que el Gobierno pueda lie
var cabo su proyecto de establecer
Ell Banco Unicn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-04
Esplnosa Mireles cambioo Ell
gobierno de Coahuila
al Toneon

Noticias liltimamente recibidas en-
esta. Qrocedentes de Ia ciudad de
Saltillo, V de fuentes que Sc tienen
por autoriZadas, vienen a confirmar
en- rodas sus parties, las noticiaS pu-
blicadas por nosotrsos, acerca del
conflicto surgido ultirnamente entire
.el gobernador del Estado de Coahui-
Ia. Gustavo Espinosa Mireles, y Ia
Camara Local.
Como Sc recordara. Espinosa Mi
relies, sin recabar de la Camara Goa
huilense. ell permise requerido por Ia
ley, salio del territorio del Estaon.
permaneciendo en- los de Nuev-
Leon Y Tainaulipas durante ma
tempo que el cue Ia Constitution Lo.
cal le pernitia. 10 que decide al
Congreso, despues de previa lnvestl-
gacion, nombrar un gobernador in
terino, en- tanto duraba Ia ausencia
de Espinosa 9lireles, Y Sc le pedian
a este, cuenta de ella.
I'm hondo diSguSto
Las IIltimas noticias, que en- cali
dad de rumores vehementes, nos lie
gan sobre este asunto, son intere-
santes.
Segln parece, Espinosa Mireles
recibio en- Monterrey la noticia de
que el Congreso de Coahuila 10 ha-
bia suspendido en- el ejercicio de sus
funciones gubernamentales, debido a
su Illegal ausencia, nonbrando en- su
lugar al Diputado Davila Sanchez:
quien al presente gobierna q Coahuila.
Ell gobernador depuesto, Sc DISCUS
to por tai decision del Congreso Lo-
cal, Y resolvio no regresar al a capi-
tai de su Estado, en- tanto no Sc le
diese reparacion de aquel acto, que
juzgo offensive Y hostil, Y parece ser
que intento trasladarse desde luego
lPasa a la 5a. pag.Col. 4a-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-04
UN AGENTE De VILLA
VIENE 4 HABLAR
CON LANSING

Te,sgrcuDa Espe-5ai yara IL PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK. Febrero S.-John
J. Hawes. de San Antonio, quen
Sc dice agente de Francisco EiLa, va
a Washington para eXponer ante los
funcionarios anerIcanoS los planes
de Villa = crear q favor de este una
buena impression. de modo de que
sirva al iefe rebelde para suS pEopo-
sitos, cue son los de coMbatlr g Ca
rranza hasta lograr 81 derrocaRuento,
enarbolendo Ia bandera de "a Cons
t!tuci0n de 1857.
El agente de Villa hizO una de-
cIaraci6n al New York Times" So
bre los trabajos que Va leva- ca
bo. habiendo expresado 10 siglnente
Francisco Villa Sc halla ahora en- e!
Estado de Coahuila fornulanQo los
planes para Il reorganization de u
nuevo ejercito revoluclonarlo cue es-
tara inteSraGo por dos oZvisiones, ca
da una con su respective Jete. para
luchar 81 grito de guerra de "resta-
blezcanos Is Constitution de 1851"
HAYES dice conocer perfectamente
Villa desde hace ounce amos, '
haber sido -su agente hace tres amos,
cuando intento, sin obtener el exito
que deseaba, exPoner en- detalle IA
causa por Ia cual luchaba Villa. Aho-
ra Hawes, segin dijo al redactor de
The New York Tines que 10 entire
viSto, posee una carta de "a Secreta-
Cia que esta q cargo de Mr.. Robert
Lansing, en- que Sc le invita- a II q
Washington para que ilaga deciara-
clones. Posee Hawes, tambieu, una
carta suscrita por Francisco Villa, :
esa earta, iuntaments con otros va
rios Gocumentos, los neyar3 Was
hingtop, en- donde dara a conocer =
.sPasa IA 5a, pag. Col Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-04
WILSON NO IRA A REPONERSE
A NORTT CAROLINA

WASHINGTON, Febrero 3.-La
noticia de que el Presidente Wilson
tenia en- proyecto hacer un viaje a
North Carolina, en- IN future cerca-
no, con el proposito de spresurar 81
restablecinriento Y convalescencia,
fue nhevamente regada por Ia Casa
Blanca
Oficiainente Sc anunci6 ALI, que
el Presidente Sc encontraba ahora
en- condicion de decidir por ST misvno
81 permaneceria er esta capital o
iria a algun otrp lugar Y al inte-
rrcgarsele sohrs el particular, ma
nifest6 que Sc hallaba pe-fectamente
en- Washington Y que dificilmente
podria encontrar mejores facildades
para el neioramiento de su salud en-
otro lagar,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-04
$62 Kan do reundos pr IA PA hoa mexcano patriotic
que eperamos mucho de los a

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
flol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, l18
\. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-04
EL GOBLERNO De
MEXICO RECONOCE
Al De ALEMANLA
Carrnnza enUio a Ebert la
carta autografa con el
reconocimlento

Tegsorauta Especial pora Ia PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Febrero
.3.-El Jefe del Executive del Gobier,
no mexica1o, ha enviado una carta
aut6grafa al presidente Federico
Ebert, de Alemania, notificandole
que su gobierno ha sido reconocido
por el de Mexico Y al mismo tempo
por orden de Carranza, Sc han en-
viado instruccicnes por cable al Lie.
Isidrc Fabela, que Sc encuentra en-
ia capital de Espana, para que pre-
siga su viaje Bsrlin Y presente sus
credenciales como Ministro Plenipo-
tenciario de Mexico en- Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-04

Pasa a la. "a. par. s24.a4l.as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-04
Van q cambiar los restos de
DON VoIentin Gomez
QTIQS
reiss~anra Esp,eias Be-a Ii PHENs4.

tFHs s-.4Era a<Nl-tlHt 4fS-FG L. Z AAAs-NS2-t
CIUDAD De MEEICO, Febrerc
3.-El gobierno ha decidido que las
csnizaS de don Falentin Gomez. Fa-
rias. que fue uno de los presidentes
de Mexico anteriores a la ConstiCu-
cion de 1857, sean trasladados q Ia
Rotonda de los Hombres Iustres en-
el Cementerio Nacional.
A este efecto. las cenizas del ilus-
tre eN-PresideRte y colaborador des-
puss de Juare3, seran eXhUmadas del
luEar en- que Sc encuentran hace mas
de sesenta amos, en- el patio de una
casa particular en- uno de los subur-
bios de Ia Ciudad de Mexico, el pro-
xtmo Gia 5 de Febrero. Su trasla-
cioR a Ia Rotonda de los Hombres
Iiustre5, sera celebrada con una
srandiosa manifestation pubhca.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-22
HAMPSHIRE BRIDGE
OPEN TO TRAFFIC
CONCRETE STRUCTURE TAKES
PLACE OF ONE COUNTY TRUCK
WENT THROUGH. r.

Work Gu the concrete bridge over
the Mt. Pleasant to Hampshire pike
has been completed. The bridge Is now
open to traffic. This was the bridge
that went down list spring when the
county truck went through It. But
County Engineer Butler has bridge
in it's place that will not go down I'M
der any load, at least until long after
this generation has gone. All of the
bridges and many of the culyerts that
have been constructed in the county
in recent years. have been of concrete
and it will therefore be practically
everlasting without any maintenance
charge of consequence. It, of course.
entails heavy additional charge to
use concrete, but in the end it is bet
te: and cheaper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-22
SPLENDID COUNCIL & &c !. !. i.
In LAWRENCE COUNTY


tFrom Mondays Daily Herald.)
Lawrence county has one Of the
Invest county councils of agriculture
in the state. 1t probably has the sec,
ond largest membership, that of Mont,
gomery county having the largest It
was the council that took first prize
for exhibits at the state fair for Law
encc county. The directors frequent
ly get together for their monthly meet,
.ngs at a luncheon. which is also at
tended by representative business
men of Lawrenceburg. In this way
the attendance is increased and the
interest greatly stimulated. On Sat.
urday. October 80. one of these lunch
cons will be held The county council
of Lawrence county is about the most
active and aggressive organization in
that section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-22
WIGS WILL ACT
IN HARMONY WITH
MILL & RUSSELL
ON LOCAL AFFAIRS WILL DEFER
TO JUDGMENT OF couNTY'S
REPRESENTATIVES.
APPROVES ROAD PLATFORM TOO
viii Abide With the Nominees for
Representatives the Wishes OF the
People Expressed Through Chosen
Delegates. Il 49, ts4

From Wednesdays Daily Herald.
Judge Wigs, of Perry county, will
act in complete harmony with the rep
resentatives from Maury county on
local affairs, If he should be elected
to the state senate on November 2.
There will be no conflict between the
senator and representatives on the
road or any other issues. This en-
phatic statement was made by Judge
Wigs, who came in today to mingle
with the voters and press his candi-
dacy for the senate.
The Perry county candidate also IS
sued reply to the claim that the ro-
tation agreement alleged to have been
adopted In 1912 and under which it is
claimed Maury county names the SEN
ator' this year He pointed out that
this agreement had appealed He con
tends that Perry county not having
had the ssepaten bpt~oace ip>tYenty
years. isFdntitled fo hame that official
this year.
Judge Wigs stated that on the road
question. he would abide by the confer
ence or convention called by Messrs.
Hill and Russell and would support in
the senate the law that the chosen
representatives of the people of Maui
ry county approved. He expects to
return again to the county next week
and make a vigorous campaign, He
says that he is assured of the practi-
cally solid support of his home county
and that in Lewis the situation is
quite as good.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-22
HUNDREDS CHEER STANDARD
eEARER WHEN HE SPEAKS
HERE TODAY.
OPERA HOUSE PACKED FULL
Unterrified Assemble to Hear Cover
nor Give an Account of His Steward
ship, and His Plea for the National
Ticket.

From Wednesdays Daily Herald.
To an audienme that filled the New
Grand to lbs capacity this afternoon
Governor Albert II. Roberts presented
his plea for reelection and also for
the support of the democratic party in
this campaign. The audience was gem
orally responsive and many of the gov
errors telling points were literally
appauded. 1t was equally as large as
the great crowd that heard the candi-
date here in the race for the nomina-
ton last July and almost If not quite
as enthusiastic The stage was crowd
ed with prominent men and women,
there being several Confederate sol.
diers in the lot. ilc OKG
In the audience there was Il fair
sprinkling of the women but the men
still compose the vast majority OF the
political audiences of this county.
Very few present were not voters. AT
first the Governors voice was husky
from the strain of constant speech
making, but he soon warmed up and
the audience warmed to him.
Gov Roberts speech was substantial
ly that which he delivered at other
points over the state and little new
matter was injected into the, first Lart
of it. The speech was in the. main a
defense of the tax system and fiscal
policies of the state. 1t was an ardent
appeal to the democrats of, TIT county
to stand by the faith of the fathers and
support the principles on which the ma
ton was founded. He said at the out
set that he had no apologies to offer.
The governor was presented in an ell.
oquent speech by Hon. w. G. Salmon,
of the local bar, who made the welkin
ring with an old time stirring appeal
to the boys to line UP for democracy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-22
WOULD GLADLY go J. .
100 MILES FOR /
THAT is WHAT MRS. BURNS SAYS
AFTER TAKING TANLAc-GAiNS
NINE. POUNDS.

II had to go sixteen miles to get
my first bottle of Tanlac, but after
the way 1t helped me | would gladly
go hundred miles rather than be
without it," said Mrs. George M.
Burns, of 1900 Spruce avenue, Kan.
sas City, Mo.
'"For six months had stomach
trouble and indigestion SO bad that
what | late gave me no strength at
ALL" continued Mrs. Burns. Il had
no appetite whatever and was SO ner-
vous even the barking of a dog would
completely upset me. My kidneys
gave me a lot of trouble and suffer-
ed drea \ plly with pains in my back;
| couldn't get any relief at all and
finally, | got SO weak and rundown
couldn't do my homework y ~
"A friehd advised me to take Tan
lac and had to go all the way from
Chatauqua, Kan, where | was then
living, to Sedan to get it. But that
was urely profitable trip, for the
Tanlac helped me right from the
stat. My appetite picked up and
can now eat anything ! want and it
does me good, too, for>I have al
ready gained nine pounds, am strong
enough to do all my homework and
am getting stronger every day. My
nerves are steady as can be and am
in better general health than for
many years. | have recommended
Tanlac to lot of my friends and
every one of them has been benefited
by it,
"Tanlac is sold in Columbia by
Smiser Drug Co.; in Hampshire by
Lunn Drug Co.; and in Sawdust Val
ley by Wilkes G Son "-(Advt.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-22
TO THE VOTERS
OF THE TWENTIETH
SENATORIAL DISTRICT

AS the democratic nominee of Maui
ry county for this district, | want to
say to the voters of the district that
stand upon the platform upon which
| received the nomination in Maury
county at the August primary, viz:
The repeal of the present road law
for Maury county including wheel tax,
the amendment of the tax law to make
it equal to all classes of property both
real and personal, and to fairly and
justly distribute and equalize the bur
den of taxation upon property of every
kind and description ilb ,4.-i
/ favor road law for Maury county
that will do away with the present
commission system, sand that will
place the road management of the
county in the hands of your county
judge, road superintendent and dis
trict commissioners. If you elect me
| SHALL with the assistance of compe.
tent road men draft such law and
submit it to you for your approval.
| claim this nomination under the
following agreement which is the last
and only agreement entered into by
the organized democracy of the dis
trict. | never heard of any other
agreement, or any abrogation of this
agreement, until the opposition to me
from the present road board of Maury
county claimed before the state com
mittee, that there was verbal agree
ment entered into by certain /pOliti-
cical leaders with an independent can
didate for the senate, which agree
mCnt. ii there was one. fixed no Ger
tain time for its fullillment and no def
mite time for it to begin. The follow
ing is the original agreement:
Be it resolved by the democratic
senatorial convention in meeting as
sembled at 'Hohenwald on the 18th.
1912.
That whereas. there is some confu-
sion in the party on the question of
the rotation Of the nomination of the
candidate for senator from the Goth
senatorial district. and whereas. 1t is
desired to fix rotation agreement for
such nominations from time to time.
Therefore. be it resolved. that said
rotation agreement be made and hxed
as follows
tH That the candidate for said of.
fce'for 1915 be and the same is hereby
conceded to Lewis county.
(2) That the candidate for said
Office for 1917 be and the same is here
by conceded To Perry county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-22
GOVERNOR ROBERTS
. GIVEN GREAT WELCOME
BY MAURY DEMOCRATS
IISOM'S HOME CLUB
| ELECTS OFFICIALS
MRS. JOSIE PATTON Is ELECTED
PRESIDENT FOR COMING YEAR.
OTHERS NAMED.

Officers for the coming year were
elected at meeting of the lsom
home demonstration club held this
week at the home Of Mrs. T. Sprak.
man. Miss Lula Chrfesman discuss
ed bread making most interestingly
and then the officers were named as
follows: Mrs. Josie Patton, presi-
dent Mrs. Robinette, secretary; Mrs,
Eula Jones, treasurer Program com.
mittee-Mrs. Ollie Kirk, Mrs. Jennie
Kirk Mrs. Cora Brooks. Social com
mittee-Mrs. Lillian Kirk, Mrs. Oma
Tucker, Mrs. NJ A. Beasley. Advisory
boaW-Mrs. Sallie Whiteside, Mrs. r.
" Brooks, Mrs. T. Sparkman, and re-
porter Mrs. w. G. Kirk.
The club has had a most successful
year and has proven most helpful to
the members,