davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10

+ In Iowa and Wisconsin il is nothing un-
common for Socialist to get elected 10 Of
flee, and. if not sent to the pcnitcntiary by
the courts. they are allowed to serve. In
New York State they sometimes elect So
cialists to Office, but the Legislature refuses
TO allow them a brief look-iu on the Offices
10 which they have been elected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10

The German government and people are
indulging the false hope that French oc-
cupation of the Ruhr district will result in
separating France from its allies. This is
improbable. France may not at this time
have the full cooperation OF the allies In
the prompt action It has taken to enforce
the terms OF The treaty. but they Will not
break with it on that account, They are
bound to recognize that France is pursuing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10

The Cashier fwhen your account is q. Ky
GOOD morning. Mr. Jones! Beautiful day
we're having. Isn't 1t? How are all tho fam
tF! TOO had about your, lt,le tackcr skin.
n'ns his knee Yes indeed. certainly is a
beautiful day.
The Cashier twhen you're overdrawn)-
Well: IS ta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10

After all said links. after all. Nero
probably a pretty good ncighbor''
what. shouted SPHINX, that doegoned
hddlcr?"
Sure! He might have bought a mechanics,
piano or :phonoGraph and just think how
Rome would have howlcd then
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10

Nicholas Murray Butler is college 'presi-
dent. and the ungenerous suggestion has
been made that this is the reason he is
making such poor showing in his race
for the Republican nomination for.the prcsi-
dency.i The Republicans are not partial 20
college presidents. They labor under the
impression that there already has been one
100 many in active politics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
stu Claim. Suffrage dead Issue.

StiU NIufhH "uHrhBr Denu fssue.
DOVER. DEL. April 9.-LcEis
tive leaders today reiterated the de
laration that the suffrage Questi
is dead issue AZ far as the prese
special session of the Legislature
concerned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
The=:.Weather
Furnished by. L. s. weather Bureau,
Forecast: Virginia.

Fair Saturday and
sumo day: continued
cool.
North Carolina
Fair Saturday and
day: continued
Cuol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10

r1nLdsitED ever. aay IN the year It 10 South Sou.i.
Dispatch publishing Co.. Inc. Charles T. IInsbrook.
\ Editor and MANAGER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
,Rirhululio Ginles,D ispatrb

riIE TIMES c'> - Fie.;5 ~ THE DlsrArCH
T@t- 1888 Est 1850
Entered January ct. fsuk. at tho Post o6ice ut
Reimondi Va. secopd-class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
SATURDAY. APRT. 10. 1920.

Questionnaires prepared by the farmers
and presented TO MIR. Bryan are like the
prescription Of II doctor unable TO diagnose
the case and compromising on prcscrip-
ton which can't possibly hurt anybody.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10

The President at least can give the allies
good advice, whether they choose to follow
il or not In case they reject his advice, it
will be up 10 them to take care OF their
own troubles OF the future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
iL,call Rainfall.

Rainfall ]: hours ending ) Il. Me-. None
hannah Is hours Guiding u. NJ. Nupe
deficiency since March I............ 10
Excess since January l............. l.s2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
Voice of the People

Letters must give the mime and address. az
writer so requeats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10

Interruptions, by a mob of . 900 specta-
tors, Of W II Anderson. antisaloon leader,
when he tried 10 speak before an Assembly
committee az Albany, were disgraceful and
bore unpleasant resemblance to legislative
and judicial proceedings under the French
Revolution at It's worst. as a question OF
abstract morality and propricty. however
there may be dOuh, whether mob attempts
to influence legislation really arc worse or
more dangerous than the plan OF ntimidat-
ing legislators individually with personal
approach and threats of the vengeance and
promises of he favor of the great moral
and religious elements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10

Samuel Gompers, president OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. continues TO plead
i'll his public addresses for "a minimum
wage for workers" with the alternative
that no employer should be allowed to
continue unless he is in position TO pay his
employee minimum standard wage" At
the progress organized labor is making in
forcing a minimum wage above the max
inum capacity OF employers OF labor to pay,
and the public to absorb. the prospect is
that there Will be ali increasing number OF
employers who will be forced out of the
business OF aifording opportunities for la
bor TO earn any kind or wage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10

Lot us hope that Woods Hole in Massa-
chuset's will prove moro satisfactory 10
Woodrow than Woods whole has TO Wood
in Michigan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10

Secretary Colby's prompt resentment Of
the Insulting picketing OF the British en-
bassy AT Washington by so-caled rishwo
men will be approved generally and heartily
iii this country. We are rather fed up with
that kind OF thing. II any Of the Irish wish
10 defy the English, let them go to London
or Dublin Making faces and whooping
scnseless threats and annoyances at friend
rpower from beneath the protection OF oar
flag not only tries American patience but
stiTs American contempt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10

Reticence Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee on charges against Mr. Colby
tile new Secretary of State, while publca-
tion Of them might have injured him ire
parably was decent and credtable Since
he has asked full publicity, which presum-
ably would mean complete vindication from
every suspicion aroused by hint continued
reticence would be indecent and discredit-
able. The comWittec bias the records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10

Obviously, the Sim Feiners regard it as
burning issue in Ireland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
Local Tempcruture Ye.ierun,,

- Local. Temperature Yesterday.
J. II. NJ. temperature. .............. 80
MsNfnum temperature to u. M... f.:
hliniInum temperature to 4. .M..... 81
kcan temperature yesterday ........ -
Norman Temperature, Tor this date. 81
Deficiency yesterday .......... IL
EXCESS sincc March l............... IS
deficiency since January l.......... 2i3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-10
Specini dat,

Local Observations ut y y. VI. Yesterday.
wind direction, northeast. wind Seloc-
ity. D. Weather, purity cloudy.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-23

V minulam fldnu a az do lite.
RI I. I. poyoleni k siiatku, pokud
nasich kraianh Sc tyce, 81 Wy.
zvedli;
Frank A. Kruger, start 90 70.
XII, Omaha, a Marie NJ. Nathan.
serova, staff ~ roxy, Omaha,
Anton Stdva, start 81 rokn.
Bruno. Nebr.. a Mary Schultzovu,
start % rokn,
James A. DE Fancy, stafi % 70.
Ky, Omaha, a Elizabeth Nafiouso-
VA. stair 20 rokh, Omaha.
John Panuska, sthff 81 rok. q.
maha. a Elizabeth Sodomkova,
stair 10 rokn, Omaha.
Harold Nelson, start % roxy,
Omaha, a Mary Slayikova, staff
- roxy, Omaha.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-23
sLET A ZAvODY KATOL.
SOKOLU v OMAZE

Pfisti slet II zayody ysech jed.
not Katolickyeh Sokoln v Ameri
zee budon V Omaze konany We
|dnech 3. nj 9. zafi 1920.
Delegate q yycbodnich mist sic
.dou SC v Chicago a do Omahy pc.
jedou We zvlastnim ylaku. z chi,
caga, iak sc sdeluje, budou Sc M
zavodech podileti TIL Getty, 2 DE
dive a pc jedne ece VISION
jcdnoty 2 Baltimore, clevelandu,
Milwaukee, Vt. Paul, jakoz i u
Wisconsin, n Tcxasn ocekaya AZ
yelik1 1cast. Haroye1 na zavo.
dech budon We podilcti Cety Soko.
lex q Detroit, Baltimore n Nil.
yankee.
Vitfzhm pfi zavodech ,kterf 90
bndou konat ma Creighton zdv0.
budou udileny pohdry d me.
dale. Pfedbeznt zayody budon
konany v patek a v sobotu, 3. d
4. zdfi, u konecnf zavody v nc
deli, kdy sc oeekava, zc ma 10000
naystlvnikh y ygchodni Nebrasky
a ze zapadni Iowy a jinycb stati
do Omahy zayita.
Zasedani sletu a une schhu
bndou konAny v sfni Katol. Soko
In, 1916 JIM H. ulice.
Pfedsedou pofhdajfciho ygborn
jest chas. NJ. Fxa d hIavnim IN
strnktorem Mpadnf zupy, Jos
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-23

Y miunltm ildnu, pokud naSielI
Ikraianh se tlkaii, hyly do knib
Iyiflcny n~aslcduiief pfenosy ma
ictkh 5.
Rud. Ycchout II manzclka, Ma.
'ry VI. Souknpoyt. mn q. uliei,
.Gs stop jilne cd Capitol avenue,
.60xs7 ST.. ~ 800,
Fritz Miller a manzclka. Rud.
T~alackoyi, ma IA. uliei n Pasade.
na ave. 4Gxll2 st., $500.
Grove Wharton Construction
Go. Frank Masindovi. mn 81. uli,
81, 200 stop jiznf cd Grant ul.. ma
zdpadni strane. 1873 l.3xl2s st. /;
*5. $50.
John Peterka n MANI. Grove
Wharton Construction Co, ma g..
ulici, 3l62S stopy jiznd cd Grant
Ill, ma zapadni strane, III 23xl2s
81 300.
Jos. l,orak, Mat. A. zatkoyi,
ma Elm nliei, ZIG stop y}chodnt
cd II. nls na JIM strane, 29xl}0
ST Il 900,
Omaha Loan q Bldg. Assn,
Mary Smeikaloyt u manzeli, ma
30. uliei, 100 stop iiane cd Hart.
man ave, na Aapadni strant, 40s
100 st.. ~. 900.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-23

as aef8 inurla Na sfrfuNflS rfrs
ralts llouhs hlthlk tttts tels
thili 40 ghuiidla = go suhsl 49,.
.NtiliNs Ttahenl 81 msniel fAua
iAnesl \ ANmNL naha ri llNllrrs.
.AN iet i ahslmlAn ra1nlks hniesil
amulisVhla paeala pnsat liss osa.
hats Rsehlr rtisnlant lehaf fi.
ma mssilil Il ssnslii. niemsua l1.
tpl hi llallptNs. 81 .lap.esala
taxi n lehaf hSl noAn piivlhn
Nei anl pak nepodafilu " dlesy
nafikAiiei irns puAAytnuuii 4 ko
netnf yvtadfil svt nhavy nfetl STR.
siir Y nrlili hrso RAM vi.
llalleruva lnrfavcna do nemoeni
~. klc mn nj prove.lcna opeface
a nnhA ia nakolikn misiech rngfe
TAX aby 70 sifcni uiravy kr
ye snfheliln : pofatku pnnoyala
~ ii ltkaii budnu meem
eele chmlidlo ndeimouii. Mi X.
inmn nrduslo u stay nrmoene nyni
Sc X lcpsimm obraeeti
l'fipad tenth mel by >loutit ~
pognr na hfebiky 4
piece vzdor netvyssi opair
1osti So %zranite, neznncdbeiic
med pfiyplaii dnhrtho ltkafe.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-23

mazskf Sch skoI, y minulem ttdml
dorueiI dosyedtuiici listing tndc.
tam M vyssi Centrdlni skole. kte.
ri byli do hoduosti d1stoinikd a
poddhstoinikd pro pfisii skolni
bth povlseni. podplukovnikcm
usianoven Geo Smith, ienz Dude
velitelem kadetn v roce 1920 q.
Mezi move ustanovenlmi dhstoini
ky b poddnstojniky naItzaji Ne
pouae diva siuduiiri tcskich rod
ca Edward Vlach povfsen ma
'setnika pfi kapele; George vlach
poYrscn ma s%erlanta.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-23
ODSKODNF vLASTNtKUM
MAJETKU ma ST. MARY's

Mestska rada schvalila udelcni
odskodntho. stanoveneho rozliod.
eimi, vlastnikhm majetkd, ktefi
posifzeni bndou navrhovanou znf.
non 1rovne nlice n svezenim kopcc
ma ". Mary's avenue. rhrnny
obnos odskodneho jest ma s37 $50
urecn. Neivyssi odskodne pfiknn.
to Clarkson ncmocnici a sicc v oh.
nosu $4,000.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-23
vsTOUPILI DO LETNf
voJENSKE SKoLY

v minuItm tydnu osm SUDDEN.
Id We vycvikovtm odvttvi zaloz.
mich d~nstojnfkf ma zdejsi. Crcigh.
tonovt nn%iversitt. ndejeIo do Camp
Custer. Mich, kde v sesti-tfden.
MIN kursn siltastni So cvieeni pfi
pichott. Mezi t6mito osmi stu.
denty naltzal Sc tfz pan Adrian
Ieman.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-23
PkfLISNE OPATRNosTT
NIKDY NEZBYVA

Y sobotu k yeceru vdznon no.
stizelu byla pi Anna Hal
leroya. manzelka p John lIallera,
elena mestskeho pozarniho odbo.
ri. bydliciho Y elsie 1918 JIM II.
Panni ~Ilalleroya We ziuina.
nj dnb6 yesIa do basementtl lido
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-23
POVYSENt KADETU MA
vYSSf CENTRALNf sKoLE

j. II. Beverage, skoldozorec o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
PEest Beaten In Riot
At Italian Church

London. Eng. nov. 12.-Serious
rioting has occurred at Genanoi near
Potenza. ITALY, according 10 Milan
dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
comuanr. A priest is said TO have
been severely beaten during a church
ceremony at which he praised Italian
soldiers and a general strike fol-
lowed the arrest OF zoe persons ac-
cused Of having participated In the
disorders. A strike also has been
called az Forenza, a town in the
Apennines. Is miles northeast Of Po-
teuza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
.CITY'S SCHOOLS
.HIGHLY-PRAISED
BY EDUCATOR

Americanization work in the uub-
lie day and night schools of FL Paso.
especially among the Mexicans. was
highly praised by Miss Jane llcGrath.
professor OF education and director
Of the training school at Sui Ross
normal college, Alpine. Texas. Miss
AlcGrath came to FL Paso TO address
the teachers Of the city on the i'm
proFement Of education in the ele-
ronals subjects. She has been max
ing addresses twice daily 70 large
audiences at the Lamar school. Civ
Ing demonstration lessons, and wiz
talk Friday morning at the Tsleta
school and discuss the problems Of the
Mexican schools at a meeting Friday
afternoon at the Alamo school.
u find the schools OF FL Paso in
splendid condition and doing a great
deal OF REORGANIZATION work. said
Miss NcGrath. The American schools
show high degree Of efficiency, and
the problem Of caring for the Mexi-
can school children shows a progres-
sive spirit and efficient service. The
~ Paso foreign schools show evidence
OF TIE highest type o. Amricaniza-
ton"
Miss 1IcGrath, v-no came to Texas
recently from OsWego, n. Y. Is a
graduate Of Columbia university and
chicago university and IS On the na-
uolal board Of lecturers, having done
institute work in all quarters Of the
country. The educator is especiaIlF
nleased with the night schools Of Il
Faso, saying that the Americaufza-
ton work In the night schools Is be-
lng carried on as forclbly and ef-
tectively as n the day schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
TO
MOVE STATUE
UP TO LABOR

Action on q petition signed by
nearly every business man near inc
structure. asking that Liberty statue
on Pioneer plaza be removed was de-
ferred by the city council Friday I'M
I'll &c has been read before the cen
trail labor union
When the statue was erected ma
terials were supplied by business
houses and labor by the central labor
union This was the reason advanced
By alderman W. II. Griffith when he
proposed that the petition be read
before the labor union before final
action.
order for the removal Of buildings
on the Wiley property blocking South
Oregon street at Seventh street was
issued by the council Removal work
viii begin within 80 days, and viii
open that thoroughfare from the
The Wiley property was purchased by
the city and oregon street property
owners several weeks ago.
The bid OF P. +. Brick OF s2527
for a rock fiu retaining wall and
guard vail on the scenic drive was
accepted
OiinE the drive as the best means
OF preserving the roadway was rec
commended in a report made 70 the
council by the. local chapter Of the
American association OF engineers.
The report had been requested by
mayor Davis The report was re-
ferred 20 ". C. Stewart, city engi-
uear.
r. III Reed was commissioned 20
collect approximately $50. 900 IN paw
ing accounts due the city The debts
we're accumulated prior 10 1915, when
the city did Its own paving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
EARS ANDFEET
TELL STORY,
SAYS GATES

Men with big ears, big mouths and
Dig feet are usually generous. where
as the man. with small ears set close
20 a bullet shaped head is usually
penurlous and tight, according 20 DR..
]. p Gates pastor az the First Bap-
tlst church Of san Antonio. who was
me principal speaker and guest Of
honor az the Adolub luncheon Fridav
AZ the chamber OF commerce.
Dr.. Gates said apropos OF an ap-
peal that had just been made for the
Red Cross that some people won
dered when collections would cease
being taken up when people were
going % quit asking for money.
If town knows when IL is vel
off the time viii never come" the
minister declared "a town that Is
finished. a town that IS all that it
wants 20 be OF doing all 20 wants TO
90 IS no town 20 live Ia. Give me a
progressive town that always wants
TO 90 ahead"
The minister praised Fl Paso as the
best built town IN Texas and as the
most hospitable the Baptist ccnven-
tiOn had ever met IN
Dr.. ". L. Brown made the appeal
for the Red Cross. saying 10 was do
ing peace work that was as important
abled and sick eEserVice men as we'll
More than $1,000 disaster victims
were helped last year By the Red
Cross, the physician said
Ray shelton said that he could give
a man $1,000 worth Of advertising Tor
little more than a thousand dollars
and throw IN a $500 automobile free.
VIII winch had charge Of the pro-
gram.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
AMERICANDAY
AT STATEFAIR
DRAWS CROWD

FhoeniE. Ark. nov. 12.-This was
Amsricauization day az the state fair
ana thousands Of visitors. rhronging
the grounds under hazy skies. saw
folk dancing and heard songs OF va
rious naloualities that so into the
melting POT % make Americans The
crowd was estimated by officials TO
be one q the largest ever seen at the
state fair-s a strong racing program
had been arranged for the afternoon
While special features have at
tracted fair visitors, Judges IN the va
riuuE departments have been busy
awarding prizes for best products
Awards i1 domestic arts and Eciences.
dry farm products, agriculture and
norticul tllre have been awarded long
lists OF entries. Competitors from
Pima santa Cruz and Cochise coun-
ties scored especially heavily ia dry
farm products
The fair management expected 20
have the largest crowd OF the week
u the grand stand tomorrow after
noon for The automobile races in
which IA cars were entered in three
events Tor a total o. S13e0o prize
money Drawing for positions in the
various events was held yesterday.
THE chief race VIII be the 100 mile
rriud-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
IS
BESET BY MEN
AFTEROFFlCE
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
CONTINUED from page II

a matter covered by treaty with
Great British. Elihu Root insisted ID
standing With president Wllon on
that issue Moreover, Root laFofa
American entrance into the league
with proper reservations senator
Harding may eventually come TO the
same position, but for the present ne
is disposed TO try out the kaoI pol
icy Of keeping America completely
detached 4 ON any world organization
except one that gives the United
states free hand and without. any
Obligation, physical or moral
Senator Harding feels kindly 70.
ward the men whose views he shares.
Munsey IS one Of them Senator Knox
is another. and william Randolph
Hearst played in the campaigu-his
opposition TO the league OF nations
was especially pleasing 70 the folks
at Marion l. is significant what one
hears At Marion es the reason for not
selecting Elihu Root to the cabinet
His alleged connection with intefna-
uoual bankers Is exactly what
Hearst has been saying and still says
OF the former secretary Of state
Hearst has teleEraphed hts various
11eewy'spapers from santa 1s7, Bar5aT5a "a
Calit-s a criticism OF VIII Hays for
asking Eiihu Roots opinion on for
eign policy, and says, IN ] -rt-
Roots opinion. stripped Of Verblage
put into u 70 make It hard, Il would
appear 20 be in essence the opinion
Of Wilson and the Wilson party, and
Root undoubtedly belongs 20 the VIII
son party, along with Lamont, Nor
gan and other international bank
ers. Why Roots ideas should be
asked on questions Of foreign policy
and American public opinion by Mr.
Hays is a matter q much mystery.
unless perhaps, there IS a sorr Of con-
nection that the public does not know
about between the incoming Repub-
llcan administration and Roots en-
plOyers-the international bankers II
there - a connection the public can
best learn e by watching the attitude
Of Harding's Administration toward
Root"
The Inference may be drawn from
Hearst that there Is going TO be some
connection between Root and the
Harding administration and that he
feels sure OF It Anyway, people al
Marion who know HardiuE's views
talk about Root IN exactly the same
phrases used BY Hearst All this may
sound like premature strife inside
the Republican party. The fact is
the lines Of cleavage developed during
the campaign and have been known
10 most everybody on the inside. but
q is only now that the news Of &c IS
ne Importance OF It Is that senator
Harding Is showing friendlness 20
the policies Of Hearst and Munsey
and that these two men will be more
influential in the next administration
than any Two editors IN the United
States have been IN the past Senator
Harding congclenclousiy believes in
e1emptiuE Amerlcan ships from
Panama tolls. he is steadfastly op-
posed TO foreign ent1uglements Of any
kind, and he is naturally sympathetic
with those who are sympathetic with
hlm--CopyriEht 1899, By David Law
rance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
DAVIS SEEMS SURE OF
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION

out a ticket next spring, it is Charlie
Davis and his ticket they VIII have
to beat
Republicans say their watchers al
some Of the polls on election day were
careless. especially after the Demo-
Gratis started "the big rush" on Tues
day afternoon In some precincts the
Republican watchers had left en-
tirely.
A Chance for Fraud.
Attention has been called 70 how
IL was possible on election day to
have voted men at every precinct IN
the city IL they had not been closely
watched
For instance. all a man had 10 DO
was sign a slip saying he was an eI-
service man and had lost his dis
charge and he could vote. he was
supposed TO swear 70 %, but this was
a 1ormality. When he did this he
was not questioned. He could have
signed the name Henry Jones in one
precinct VIII smith in another. James
Brown in another and so an and could
have voted all day. Who would have
harmed him2 u nobody knew him.
nov could they catch him 20 prose-
cute him latar3
Anase questions were asked % q
Demoeratlc .offlcial and he said:
"Quieu gabeT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-12
STRIKE CAUSING SERIOUS
BREAD CRISIS N MADRID

Of this city found yesterday that the
bread shortage had grown much more
serious in consequence Of the bakers
strike
Newspapers demand that energetic
measures be adopted 70 insure supplies
for the city
Establish Order In Barcelona.
Barcelona Spain. nov. 12.-Order
has been re-established in this city
after serious disturbances during the
past fortnight. Gov. Anido, who re-
Gently was appointed, has returned
from Madrid, where he has been con
ferring with the president Of the couu-
ell and the minister OF the interior