davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
La revolution y e partidO
nacionaI agrarista

.-I,jS,
al 80 SiIat.,o todos
"e que Il u"o"Jo usi'''C" 01
los hoAhoie' -" '1C -
tengo es Il "epe o!'Ece'Ss - pUeD'o'
eSpccla!fncEte q hNeSU"S C"1SeS H1E"
9adoraS J DopreS' tou"s h"S "Po
&eS poSIoIss' para que POI ~
In conciehto cslusF%o' Sa's"" "0
tTiSt,slmas co2G'cioHes {" que
Nido por Eig!"s: psro 10! que etut
les IA man FoEg'e q
flea otra r~eNo4ucioH'
Is cIerto cue Sc nos u-Se Que -
bio ha Sanado Ia Il"e'|"" w 800
gi0. 10 cual u" eS cleEto co"'o ~
tamos per" A"n s"Po'
cNacta esa aIirinac!"h "C"''''U -,
20 Va = t2rdar en- eouc"iSe GIL - -.
clio de sus dcrochoS Po''.c'S p"'" w.:
nor medic lie e!ioS C"h''!cH suS 80
Clones? ESQ 90 question dc Temp"
&c ~educacj1r. So reNl'e i""oS 1"S 10
EntonCes ipo- que IA FeFoIuc4oH'
. huhiera tenico cI Na''F ' l.
dad suEcienfeS 'e "'''I '' .
zion deSde 1917 ,C"''','' t.r,
yerCuenZHS y hUil'Li''''''.' S.- 70
evlt1do q N it'"' ''
voIuciona" Y con Sohrh4l F'""I' N'!''
do ror IA iG'Drerisi"n' So"'P'le'..
corruption d" los que N''''-' - =.
s~atisfacen & tempo las neces'I'"SS )
-ue-aS aspire clones del E"n"rna"o. -
! - ra sureGido : estA Suce"Ieh"" ~
Mexico. ~
: propdSito d@I oSo dc Tvs .;a,.
offices q" III" i"'"'' ~" ,,ora
que conner Y cmiEEa ri 'Nt'"'''.'
| TO morirse DC Aarl'''' ''1
dar Ia opinion DC una "u'.''"'"' -,
| MICA por cleric d. las !''''S -
| ,~icrariDs. 70 "!to 81 ''"'" "
,a lt;ra polcue no 10 r'nSo i III MINI,
/ zero Il id"2 general IS II que
| N scguido.
y" totoS los IeF"'ivH "e'
ME. aGue! CHN1 c"rlnrrlSi'N J '-'','
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

r. C.-Hoastin, TeXas.-Sirvase eX-
licar bien a ciase de magazines lie int
resan Y 81 10 que desea es IN catalogo
de vestidos, como los de alsunas casas
lie concrete que Sc dedican a csc "a
mo. 0 una publication de modas, y en-
1ijnos su noulbre, direction postal y
estampillas dc COS centavos, pues nues-
ira respuesta debemos darsela por ear
"a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
&5zEe1aa C9l4zAE

NJ. C.-Ceuterville, Ia.-Ya 3asamos
su carta II Departamento cCrrcspon-
te Y Sc lie pondra remedio al NAL que
nos indica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

NJ. Rocky Ford. Colo.-ExpltQue-
nos bien como sol las manchas a que
alude V que desea hacer desaparecer
para que podaznos darle algdn conse-
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

?. G.-wakpala, 5. Dakota.-Dirija-
Sc listed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano
y pida alguno de los dictionaries u
tiene de verta. Su direction es: iIo
North Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

MedaIas de Nuescra Sra. de Guadalupe. en- metal y esmaEte, pa-
"a = ORC Y esmalte. Precios desde 81. so hasta $500 cada una.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

asked Dick. stopping before a radi-
ant young girl in flmy rose colored
tulIe.
L always save some for you.
Dick. because you are sure 70 be
late everywhere. You think more OF
your work than YOU do OF the girls
don't you ?" she questioned smil-
ingly.
mo. Mary. you know better than
that" he said quietly. and there was
a sadness in his eyes that seemed 10
take away part OF the girls eager
Joy II have just heard OF your en-
EaEement. want 10 offer my good
wishes. Your happiness means more
20 me than anything else In the
world"
"What-what do you mean,
Dick 20 asked Mary tremulously, as
they turned toward a little alcove
where there was a bench behind tall
palms and ferns
Have YOU seen Tom Haldon any
where" Mary demanded of Mrs
Patterson half an hour later. 4
must see him right away"
When Mary turned away. still
searching for her fance Mrs. Pat
tersOn shrugged her shoulders in
disapproval. THAT don't argue well
for the future. does il? She is hav-
ing 10 hunt Tom already Well all
that I can say is she won't be able
20 find him after the wedding. He's
that kind. He's a nice fellow. you
understand" she FASTENED 10 eX-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

plain. tactfully, but he's a iirt His
father was one before him I sec
that Mary has found him. She
seems happy enough. but that don't
mean anything. Girls only think
about the clothes and parties nova
days, never about the man they are
going 10 marry"
You win, Tom you old dear"
Mary was laughing hysterialiy while
Tom Haldoa was trying 20 get her
away from people so that nobody
would hear. II never can do
enough for YOU. You blessed old
thing. and Just lots OF times I have
said that YOU were not worth
thing 20 the world why you've
made me happier than 1 ever was
in all my life"
What did Dick Tyler say? That's
what I want 20 know"
'Oh, I can't tell that 20 anybody.
not even 20 you. He wants me 10
marry him right away. within six
weeks. But, Tom. don't you think
1 ought 20 tell him that we had up
a wager on what we would do when
our engagement was announced and
that it was just a scheme 20 make
him acknowledge his love for me?"
For heavens sake, no, That
would spoil the whole thing" inter-
rupted Tom.
He was so sweet about It, trying
10 felicitate me. although his lips
would spoil the whole thing. I just
dropped over in his arms and told
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
For a Box of Cigars
BY A. M. Crawford.

The news flashed around the
crowded ballroom at the alarming
rate OF speed with which sensa-
uonal gossip usually travels. Tom
Haldon. the much courted. spoiled
bachelor OF the town. was engaged
20 Mary McManners. Everybody
thought that Mary would marry
Dick Tyler. who presented the ex-
traordinary spectacle OF rich
mans son, working as hard as II
ne did not expect TO inherit DOL
lar To sec him, clad In rough
clothes. rushing here and there in
his faher's big munition factory, one
would never dream that he was sole
heir TO several million. Mary Nc
Manners was the only girl he had
ever noticed, and il was foregOne
conclusion in the little town that
she was far too. clever girl TO
allow such a good chance TO slip
through her slender fingers.
All girls are fools nowadays,
said old Mrs. Patterson. Il did
think that Carrie McManners had
brought up a sensible girl. but Mary
is evidently just as silly as the rest
OF them. OF course. Tom Haldon Is
attractivel He's a nice enough fell
low in his way. but he won't make
a good husband. Why. he'll fiirt
desperately with the first guest Mary
has after they are married. He's
that kind. He's not a family man.
Poor Mary She is making mis-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

carry Mary McManners of right be
fore your eyes? You are the better
man.
Il don't believe I quite under
stand" began Dick haltingly.
We'll. Mary has announced her
engagement TO Tom. You knew that.
didn't you 2"
There was a curious tightening
around Dicks mouth. No" he said
quietly. Il hadn't heard the news"
why, why" began old Mrs. Pat
tersou. n bit frustrated 20 hear that
ne was entirely ignorant OF the lat
est gossip. Il think that she could
have told you before she made il
public, The little cat, Well. all I
can say is that she'll rue the day
she marries Tom. A man with his
rowing habits will never settle down.
Mark my words.
Dick answered her perfunctorily
and strobe away Mrs Patterson
watched him. her faded blue ewes a
bit misty. She had a little feeling
OF misgiving because she had told
him about the engagement. After
all. IL was none Of her business. and
she had always liked the boy. There
is one thing certain, she said turn
ing 10 her interested neighbor. IT
won't send her any wedding present
that costs over So That Will worry
her some, 1 guess. for L promised
her a silver tea service like I gave
Katie Carr. you remem Der
ANY dances left for me. Mary ."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

take that she will have TO regret all
her life.
Here comes Dick Tyler now
wonder how he took the news or do
YOU suppose he knows ." She way
laid him. her hand out In friendly
disguise. She had the curiosity of
the majority OF people 20 find out
how Dick was going 10 take the
news"
How are you, Dick?" she asked
pleasan tly. You're late. as usual
due To overwork. 1 declare. you are
a marvel TO me. working as hard as
II you did not have "A cent"
Dick Tyler laughed, his eyes Gag
erly searching the crowd as If in
quest OF one face. I'm doing my
bit. that's all. It's a matter of pa
riotism. can serve Uncle Sam bet
ter in the factory than in the ranks
OF the army or navy. I'm trained
for that. YOU know, while in the
field I would be merely a raw re
cruit"
That's so. BY the way. Dick. q"
said the old lady, unable 20 restrain
her curiosity any longer. what do
you mean by letting Tom Haldon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

him loved him and that ! newer
had and never could love anyno.
else In all the world III send so.
box OF the finest cigars in town --
morrow. I'm so happy. Dick E
ing 20 take me home. Good night
Tom Holden threw ciearst.
yet unHghted, into an ash tr
Wouldn't I have been In the deu.
Of a fix IL Dick hadn't taken her OF
my hands, BY George. that was "a
close shave
suppose tho scheme had fai.l
and I had been compelled % MARI.
him" Mary solloquized seCrc.E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
In the Motor World
News of the Manufacturers and Dealers.

To combat the high cost OF living.
employees OF the II. II. Franklin Mfg.
Co. OF Syracuse. acting comparatively
and for the present through a COM
uittee headed by George s. butcher.
employment manager. Will open a
general store and market May I on
"a site adjacent 70 the Franklin
plant
Jules GOuX valOrOus champion Of
France In the gasoline arena. has
cabied his entry for the eighth an
nual international 5OO-mile sweep
stakes on the indianapolis speed
way Nav 81 With two other
drivers vet 20 Doe announced. ne will
compose the Peugeot team in the
big gasoline derby representing la
Belle PaTle.
GOux was the first European ever
20 brave the hazards Of competition
so far from his native heath as IN
diauapolis Vcnturing into a new
and hostile field on the occasion Of
his initial appearance on the Hoosier
speedway in 1919.
His courage and daring more
than had it's reward. however. when
ne romped home am easy first in the
contest and his success served 20
focus on indianapolis the attention
II the entire European racing world.
To offset inadequate street car
service i'm Akron. o.. which has
earned the name OF being the fastest
growing city in the United States.
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
viii start operation OF a 1O-car mo-
tor bus service on June I
Akron city officials will watch the
operation of this line closely with
the idea should 10 be a financial
success. that il may be taken over,
more buses added and the founda-
ton laid for a municipality owned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
HIGH LIVING COST
IS DEALT ANOTHER
BLOW m ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. April 28-The hi=n
cost OF living has been dealt an
other blow.
4 Chicago manufacture who
supplies ice cream cones has 8n-
nounced a reduction in prices for
the coming summer that viii en-
able dealers 90 absorb the war
tax and still sell the cones at the
old price OF I'VE cents. or else
insert more fee cream II the six
cent price is retained
Cones that sold last year az
$3.50 TO 80 per 1000. viii whole
sale this season at IS 20 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

transportation system by bus-one
OF the first in the country.
City officials go so far as TO sug-
gest that no more extensions be
made TO the existing trolley sys-
tenn, BIZ motor bus lines be routed
into all outlying sections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Direct-
ing the attention Of more than one
million farmers % the issues In
volved IN highway transportation
and good roads. Thomas O.. Atkeson,
Washington representative and NOV
ing spirit in the national grange.
Patrons II Husbandry. has addressed
a letter 20 grange secretaries
throughout the country eniOining
their participation On National Ship
b. Truck-Cfood Roads week 20 he
observed Nav II 20 p.
"In this connection writes Mr.
Atkeson. Il heartily approve 81 the
general idea involved ln ship by
Truck-Goods Roads week and at
tention that will thereby be directed
20 the problems OF highways. trans
portatlon and distribution"
Goodyear Industrial university,
the only educational institution Of
is kind i'm the country was formally
dedicated April L.
With a faculty of III college pro-
fessors. and with over 800 students
enrolled in 500 separate classes. the
uuiversity's class rooms are housed
in Goodyear hall the new recrea-
tionai and educational institution OF
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
IL IS considered one OF the most pre-
tentous buildings ever erected by
an industrial concern solely for the
welfare and education OF its en-
ployes-
A. q. Horrocks formerly OF Cleve-
land viii be in charge of the new
university. Two prominent mem
beers OF the faculty OF 117 are Dr.
.aaH r. ~ Id
OF history NJ Lawrence college. APP
pIeton. Wis. and Prof IS. A. Emery,
~ Technology for "a years Dean
on the faculty Of Carnegie Institute
Herman SChneider OF the University
Of Cincinnati school of engineering
and economics. and DIR. A II. Shelon
OF the Sheldon School of Chicago.
have been Instrumental In arranglrg
a standard curriculum
The little red school house on The
han so Economically pictured iu fc-
lion vet sadly inefhCient as an edu-
oatiOnal institution. will Doe 90 thing
~ the past If the bin 90 Doe pre-
sentcd IN congress 10 utilize United
states mail trucks for transporting
children 10 and from school in the
rural districts is passed.
Ahf tUJftl Ni tlt Olil i0 lN l'l.-
soIidate the educational facilities of
the country districts. ELIMINATING
many Of the school houses and there
lbs concentrating education Boo given
districts with better school houses.
higher paid teachers and cOnso-
quen;ly better education. This would
he brought out. IL IS argued by add
herents OF this bill. by bringing the
children 10 the school house instead
OF the school house 20 the children.
Already many OF the smaller COM
munities OF the country have put
into actual practice through private
community enterprise the fuuda
mental idea back of the bill Two
Examples in California are the EI
CaiOn Union high school and The
Anaheim Union high school. which
were established for the use of resi-
cents in number OF the nearby
owns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
TWENTY-NINTm BALLOT.

When Indiana cast 20 votes for
McAdoo on the 10Th ballot, the Nc
Adoo supporters were thrown into
a delirium Of joy. This represent
ed a gain ia Indiana over the last
ballot OF IS votes and a correspond
ing loss for Cox.
Indiana carried its standard into
the aisle and planted il in front Of
the rostrum. II was followed by a
shouting horde of McAdOoites. Ida
no. Kansas, Wyoming. Michigan.
Montana, North Dakota, Delaware.
Wisconsin. Arizona, New Mexico,
Utah. South Carolina, California and
Texas soon were in line. In the
Georgia section delegates hung on
TO their standard and refused 10 let
McAdoo supporters put it into the
line.
a handful Of New Workers seized
the Empire states standard and at
tempted 10 get into line. A scram-
bic followed, in which the name
plate was restored to the standard
The McAdoo New Workers were in
the minority and the standard re-
manned in the New York state sec
ton.
Sen King Of Utah took the gavel
from Sen. Robinson and pounded
for order. Oflcial totals:
Cox, 4O3 12; Palmer, l6s; Nc
Adoo. 3e5 IL; Davis, GO; Cum
mings, %: Glass. p; Clark, .; Tn
derwOod, !, absent, 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few CentS-Try II

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into "a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. shake we'll. and
you have n quarter pint Of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beauuder, at very. very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for few cents Massage
this swectly fragrant lotion into the
face neck. arms and hands each
day and see how freckles and blem-
ishes disappear and how clear. soft
and rosy-white the skin becomes.
Yes, Ii is harmless and never irri-
20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

Twenty sixth Ballot.
The Democratic deadlock ap-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
TwENTY.FnTH BALLOT.

Cox began again what many
thought 20 be a slide backward by
a loss OF FIVE votes. McAdoo stocd
fast. while Palmer lost S. most Of
them 20 Underwood. a seeming new
factor in the convention. Hobson
was given a vote in Louisiana. but IT.
was later Withdrawn and marked
among the "abssuts." William Jen-
uings Bryan issued the following
statement. ct think what they are
really looking for is someone who
Will be satisfied by the three ele-
ments represented i'm the deadlock.
someone who viii respond without.
protest TO every demand that comes
from the White House from Wall
Street and the liquor interests.
Those are the large interests repre-
scented In the convention and they
have not been able TO agree on a
man."
The official totals were. Cox. 424
Palmer, 169; McAdoo. 3641a. Davis
ssh. Cummings &. owen. 81.
Glass. %: Clark. o Underwood @:
Pershing, l. Hobson. /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

tate with regard TO any candidate
with regard TO any delegate. The
chair ruled the motion in order and
overIled the point OK order.
The chair expressed the opinion
that such procedure would not bar
any candidate so dropped. The
chair ruled that two-thirds vote
was necessary 10 suspend the rules.
SpelIacy OF Connecticut demanded a
roll call. Francis J. Heney, Calf,
asked whether, II ony two candi-
dates were left, one could thus be
eliminated The chair expressed the
belief the rule would not apply n
such a case II adopted.
The floor was in confusion. Cone
Johnson. Texas. and Mann Of I'LL
nois were demanding a hearing. y
half a dozen delegates were on their
chairs demanding recognition.
The District OF Columbia moved
the motion 10 suspend the rules be
laid on the table The chair ruled
IL out of order.
Amid general confusion Robinson
shouting a. the top of his lungs, or
dered the question Of suspending
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREF)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

Everybody seems looking for the
right dark horse" 10 break the
deadlock.
Between the 2Sth and 29th ballots
Delegate Anderson. Georgia. moved
that the low candidate on each ball
lot be dropped in order 20 facilitate
progress in voting.
Chairman Robinson ruled the mo-
ton out OF order.
Thomas J. Spellacy. delegate from
Hartford, Conn, won $500 bet
from L. II. Moore. manager Of Gov.
Cox. Moore had bet $500 that Cox
would be nominated within a half
hour today. Spellacy turned the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

now we'll I recommend it to all
afflicted with nervous prostration. -
Mrs. J. CHRISTIAN. 1913 Oak Street,
Binghamton, New York.
The success Of lydia F. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, Is unparalleled. It may
be used with perfect confidence by
women who suffer from nervous pros
trstion, displacements, inflammation,
liberation. irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, bearing-down feeling,
tiatulencv, indigestion and dizziness.
lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the standard remedy for
female ills.
II there are any complications about
which YOU nccd advice. write in con-
tidence 70 lydia L. Pinkham Medicine
Co. LYNN Mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
Vote by States and Ballots Democratic National Convention

$500 over 10 Chairman Robinson as
a contribution TO the national cam
paign
During the 29th ballot. which
showed few changes, there were re-
peated short bursts OF cheering for
Davis.
After a caucus of the Indiana
delegation after the 18th ballot, Tom
Taggart said that on the next ballot
Indiana would go % 70 McAdoo and
/ 10 Davis. The 2Sth ballot stood:
Cox. 423; Palmer, los z McAdoo.
36S1z; Davis, 60 Y; Cummings, &;
owen. 35lz Glass. "a: Walker ID.
Hines. 1 Clark, ?; Underwood, g.;
absent or not voting, ?.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
Twcnty-sevcnth Ballot

Still no material changes. Cox ad-
herents. however. beginning 10 play
the role Of rough nccks." tryine TO
jOstle, cajOie, and bully-rag opposing
delegations, appear TO be making a
bad matter worse, forbidding any
chance OF gaining further ground. II
is said that any time that NcAdoo
can acquire as many votes as Cox
had at high notch-45S-there are
enough votes i'm reserve to put him
over. Totals of the 9th ballot:
Cox, 1881. Palmer, 1864; Nc
Adoo, 81 z. Davis, 60iz; Cum
mings, 3. owen, o.; Marshall. /
Glass, %; Clark, .; Robinson, /.
Underwood. 1 not voting, =.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
THIRTIETH BALLOT.

McAdoo overcame the lead Of
GOV. Cox in the democratic conve,-
ton this afternoon in the 20th ballot
and forged INFO first place by Il
narrow margin The drive 10 put
McAdoo over was continuing in full
blast.
Official totals:
Cox, 400 -: Palmer, 1855; Nc
Adoo, 4O3 IL: Davis, So; owen. So:
Cummings, 1; Glass, p; Underwood,
., Clark, ,: absent, >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
THIRTY-FIRST BAI.LOT.

After the 3Uth ballot the chalT
recognized Sen. Harrison of Missis-
sippi, who moved that the rules be
suspended and on the next and each
succeeding ballot the candidate re-
ceiving the lowest number of votes
be dropped. There we're severn
seconds. Spellacy OF Connection
rose 10 a point OF order. lie de-
clared the convention could not die
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

my m n d was
gloomy. could see
no light on any
thing, could not
work and could
not have any one
10 see me. Doc
tor 5 medicine did
not help me and
Lydia F. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound was
recommended. I
[ 90 X il and am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
TMENTY-FOURTH RALLOT.

During the tWenty-Iourth ballot
r. II. Moore, CoX's manager;
Charles +. Murphy, Tammany Hall.
and Wilbur Marsh. of Iowa. all of
whose delegates are voting for Cox,
left the hall for a conference. Iowa
passed while an effort was made to
swing its vote TO McAdoO but when
1t finally voted il cast its ballot for
Cox as usual When Virginia voted
for Glass as usual, there were cries
Of Put on a new record The re-
suit OF this ballot showed little
change. Totals: Cox. 429; Palmer.
III: McAdoo. 3641a; Davis. SAY:
Cummings. 5 Owen. "a. Glass. %:
Clark. . Underwood. l.: absent, O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

peared % be tighter than ever after
the 10th ballot. the fourth TO be
taken at todays session.
There were no material changes.
The situation was the }ery same
as 10 was Saturday.
Official totals.
Cox 424i2; Palmer. 167; Davis,
50 y; Cummings, g. owen, 80;
Glass. %, Clark, @; Underwood 81;
Senator Jones. /; not voting or alb
sent. .. AIcAdoo. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE)