davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-09
WAl.S!HINeT0N!U|IN|!l'Vl'. ]! u !! V WILL NOT LIMIT. ALASKA STUDENTS
President Suzzallo Declares Institution Will Be Big
 Brother" to the North.

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-"The Uni versity of Washington must be a big brother to Alaska until Alaska has a university of it's own, Is the assuring message of Henry Suzzallo, president of the University of Wash- ington, in answer to a letter writ ten by the Alaska Bureau upon re- ceipt of letter from the Juneau Commercial Association urging that no limit be placed on the registra- ton of Alaskans in the State insti- tuition. The action of the Juneau Commercial Association is in antici- patton of any steps which may be taken by the Board of Regents to limit tho registration of students after this quarter.
 RccoEnizing the importance of fostering friendly relations between Suzzallo has hastened to assure the Alaska Bureau of the willingness of the State university to always heart fly cooperate with Alaska.
 Some of the men from Alaska were admitted on special dispensa- tion this year, after the formal reg istration because we had to take into consideration the sailing dates of the steamers" President Suzzallo stated in showing how the situa- tion was met this fall ''We feel a special obligation to care for the Alaska people because practically all of them are coming here. understand that all of the recent high school graduates of Alaska ex- cept three came to the university. will present your communication to the Board with assurance that they will share the attitude of the ad- ministration as here expressed"
 Thirty-four students from Alaska attended the University of Wash ington during the regular session last year, an increase of twenty-one over the preceding year. according to figures recently compiled by the State university. Of this number practically every section of Alaska was represented from the southeast. ern towns to the Fairbanks valley and Nome
 For several years Alaskan students have belonged to the "Sourdougf Club on the campus. Prior to the war, more than eighty former Uni versity of Washington students wer, living in or near Juneau, Alaska where meetings were held regularl! to renew college interests and t' work for the advancement of tn, university, which must continue t, as of Washington, until \ flask; owns a university of her own.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-09
Who s Here
 And Wheye

MT. and Mrs. Frank F. Wheeler of Hoonah, are in the city and are at the Gastineau Hotel.
 L. D. Henderson, Commissioner of Education for Alaska left on the Ala meda for Western Alaska for an in spection trip of Territorial schools.
 Charles ". Hawkesworth, chief of the U. s. Bureau of Education for the First Division, left on the Este beth last night on a tour of inspec- ton of the Government schools.
 O. Wesley and wife of Fairbanks, passengers wEo visited in Juneau Sat urday night while the Northwestern was in port. are bound for the States making their first trip out in twenty years.
 T. D. Boyce. superintendent for the Ch.lkat Oil Company, and his family, were passengers on the Ad- miral Evans yesterday morning for California to remain for several months.
 Mrs. F. Waskey. of Marshall. pass cd through Juneau yesterday on tho Admiral Evans on her way to the States for the holidays. Mrs. Was key made the trip out from the In terior over the trail
 R. l.. Rowley, formerly with Brown and Hawkins. at Seward. arrived on hn d,,i at the Hotel Gastineau. MT. Rowley will remain here for a week and then proceed South.
 Mrs. Robert J. Dive:.. wife u the Presbyterian minister at Nenana, is d passenger South on the Admiral Evans for the States. Mrs Diven will return Nor;h in January and go over the BrOIi Pas trail.
 Bert w Dyer and wife left on the Alameda for Seward enroute to Fair banks. MT Dyer is newly appoint ed mine inspector for Alaska and will make. his headquarters in the Interior.
 Charles B. Myers, who has been operating a fish plant at Seldeyia this year, is 8 passenger South on tEe Admiral Evans. Mir. Myers said he worked thirty days longer than other cannerymen and put up 4,0eo cases.
 Miss Lucia GaskilI. clerk in the stores department of the Alaskan Commission at Anchor age for the past three years and a half, passed through Juneau on the Evans for the Outside for a visit to last three montLs.
 Mrs. c. F. Bleecker of Fairbanks. Ig a passenger South on the North {.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-09
Clearance Sale of Mems Suits Priced regardless of cost. Look at the windows. H. s. GRAVES. adv

western. Mrs. Bleecker has with her a tttle Eskimo child, which she has adopted, the parents, brothers and sisters having been victims of the flu year ago.
 L. s. Robe. engineer for the Al aska Admiralty Gold Mining Com pany, has returned to the city for few days after having paid a short visit to the mines at Funter Bay w. s. Pekovich, President of the same company. who intended to leave the city on the Northwestern, in com pany with Mrs. Pekovich, was unable to get away on that vessel and will be in the city about a week longer.
 At the Alaskan
 Dan Spider. J. B. Potter. l.. Hudson, John Polak, F. Franketto, Fred Nun son.
 At the Gastineau
 L. A. McAllister. J. T. Mcqueen. MT. and Mrs. Frank F. Wheeler, Dr. J. A. B. Sinclair and daughter. R. G. Datson, William Fisher, Anton Ak void. Chas. More. B. B. Roberts.
 At the Circle City
 C. J. Dahl, F. Kazad, Lee Rox.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-09
YESTERDAY

NOTE: Observations Harbor St. Paul taken m. meridian time); Portland at and m. 1S5th meridian time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-09
BISHOPS FUND AROUSINC MUCH
 INTEREST HERE
Local Committee Is in Receipt Of Many Donations for
 Worthy Cause.

E Enthusiastic responses have been received from former Alaskans from all over the States, in response to the notification of Bishop Rowe's 25th Anniversary, sent out by the Alaska Committee.
 Following are samples of extracts from letters received:
 "I am glad you remembered to send me notice"
 Thank you very much for giving mo an opportunity to show in q very small measure my great appreciation of the wonderful work that Bishop Rowe is doing"
 wish I could send $1,000 and be there when presented. endorse all that is said of our beloved Bishop and a hundred times as much"
 Indeed I do want to have part in the testimonial to Bishop Rowe, and I am most grateful to you for giving me the opportunity for doing so."
 "I am heart and soul with you all in this celebration, and l wish 1 could make my material contribution bigger amount; but this is sent with all the good will and love pos sible for Bishop Rowe, for whom have a most sincere feeling of friend ship and the greatest admiration" "It is fine to be part-even if one is forced to be so infinitesimal a part" Enclosing S10) Is q am most glad to subscribe my mite toward the good-work fund for Bishop Rowe" Enclosing s25).
 You were right in believing that would want to have a part in the raising of the fund to be used in carrying on the work in Alaska Enclosing $25).
 You were quite right in thinking that I would want to have part in the establishment of the Bishop Rowe Foundation Fund. (Enclos ing $25).
 we thank you very much indeed for the opportunity of contributing tc this worthy purpose" (Enclosine $100). t...t
 'It gives me great pleasure to en close herewith my check for $25t toward this cause, and in the wish ing you every success in the raising of this most worthy fund"
 On account of so many persons from Alaska having gone to tho States for the Winter, letters were sent to them, and the amounts re ceived will be credited to their Al aska residence.
 Touching letters have also beel received from some of the congrega tions of natives along the Yukon who though they see little actual casl 1 have sent liberal contributions wit messages of devotion and apprecis tionA
 In case some are not reached the local committee, these may con municate with the Alaska Committe' Box 837, Juneau Alaska. Needles
 to say, any amount will be receipte'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-09
On Juneau: s
 Waterfromt

Passengers leaving on the Alameda that left Thane at o'clock last night were MT. and Mrs. Bert w. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shotter, Jack Paddy and Sam Beckoff for Seward
 A dense fog that had been hang ing over the Channel and other wat CTS of this vicinity made the progress of the vessel slow in leaving and made it necessary for the fog whistle to be sounded for long time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-09
MINING MAN LEAVES FOR PROPERTY WITH
 WINTER PROVISIONS

Under charter of Charles w.. Mason, president of the Alaska En- dicott Mining Company the gasboat Santa Rita left last night for the mine at William Henry Bay with Mir Mason and Superintendent A. k. Richards on board. Supplies for the camp for the winter were also taken. MT. Mason will examine the work already done on the property and make plans for the winter mine development work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-09
DERELiCT PICKED UP BY
 FERRY BOAT AND VOWED

A derelict consisting of the bottom planking of some old vessel or scow that was floating around in the fair way of Gastineau Channel and ser iously menacing navigation in the fog last night was picked up by the ferry boat Lone Fisherman on the six o'clock trip. Tie derellct was fast ened to by tow rope and lowed to a spot on the beach near the Standard Oil dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-09
To Deny Citizenship
 To Those Who Shirked

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 9.-Thirty nine aliens, who sought exemption during the war on account of being aliens, will now be denied the rights of citizenship. This is according to examiner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-09
DINNER TO MEN OF THE METHODIST CHURCH HAS
 BEEN POSTPONED A WEEK

The dinner of the men of the Methodist Church, which has been announced to take place next Thurs day night. has been postponed for ono week. The dinner is to be get-together affair and will be given Thursday November 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-09
THANKSGIVING DANCE
 HAPPILY SEASONAL TIME

What perhaps will be one of the prettiest dances of the Fall season is the one that is to be given on Thanksgiving night. November 25. by the Young Ladies Sodality of the Catholic Church. Many little fea- lures have been arranged to make The affair appropriate for the oc- casion
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-09
ESTEBETH TAKES EIGHT
 PASSENGERS TO NORTH

The mail boat Estebeth left on her regular trip to the North last night at II o'clock. Passengers on the vessel were Mamie Johnson, MT and Mrs L. M. Jones, Lieut.. L. s. Slaiter, Lieut.. s. L. Carter, c. D. Geyer and C. W. Hawkesworth for Haines and F.. .J. White for Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-09
BOY SCOUTS MEETING

The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held this evening at the Juneau Public School Building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
BELLS AND WHISTLES
WELCOME SUFFRAGE
Noisy Demonstration Is
Planned at Noon To-
morrow By Women.

At noon tomorrow every whistle
and bell IN Albuquerque is expected
10 sound forth In celebration Of the
fact that 10000 600 women in the
United states have attained the dig
nifty Of equal suffrage with men, by
the signing OF the proclamation by
socru tary Colby, Announcing that the
Anthony amendment has becn passed
by the required number OF state leg
islaturea.
Mrs. II. r. Bnrnes. chairman OF
the local suffrage nssocintion. n
called "a meeting for the local assoc
citation at S O'Clock this afternoon, at
room ~, Mellni building In her Of
ficcs there. ThesmeetinR will take up
the question OF a ftttinE celebration
% tho achievement OF suffrage. and
the above suRgestion from the head
quarters OF the National Woman's
Suffrage association will In all prob
ability he adopted.
A committee TO see the persons
necessary to arrange for the noon cei-
Rarnes. and n possible the wishes
uf the national association VIII be
carried out. Nearly $4,000 women III
New Mexico are enfranchised ~ the
signing Of the proclamation. and their
entrance into politics In this state win
serve to make the reruIt OF the esec-
tons more uncertain n interesting
thnn ever before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
CARRIE NEHER
FUNERAL IS HELD
Many Beautiful Floral
Tributes at Services
This Afternoon.

The funeral services or Mrs. Carrie
H.. fNcncr. wife OF the late George Is.
Neher. were held today at 2 O'Clock
from the Presbyterian church. In
torment was In the family plot At
fairvlew cemetery. The Rev. Hugh
songh OF Mrs. Neher were slngi
Face to Face hN MIR. George
Genkc; The Rosary" by male quar-
tcttc.
Tile many beautiful fIornl Nrmutcs
was an Indication OF the Nigh esteem
In which she was held 10y her mani
friends.
rho pallbcarcrs were tho close
friends OF the family. Mesars. James
Doolittie. a. H.. Wilde. W. X. Love
lace, W. w. Mcdonald, T.. -. DOhson.
Thomas Hughes, Guy Rogers and T..
g. Robertson.
Mrs. Neher was born at Cheyenne.
Wyoming. September 81. 1869, and
came TO Albuquerque In 1896.
The body arrived yesterday from
san Francisco ON train No. ., accom-
panied by her son. Mr.. Frank Ncher,
and stcpson. Mr.. George NJ. Neher.
Friday morning. August goth. about
. o'clock. Mrs. Neher was run down
and Killed on Allston way at Union
street. Berkeley. Calf, by an auto
mobile driven by a student OF the
University OF California.
Frank Neher, who arrived In Los
Angeles late Friday night, having
mndc the trip In his car from Albu-
qucrqic, wired his mother that he
would proceed to Berkeley The follow q.
Ing day. Frank was awakened about
midnight by a telegram from the
Carlton hotel stating that his mother
had been fatally injured in nm auto
mobile accident that morning. lie
~immcdintcly wired to Louis HoltZ, "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
Republicans Adopt
Progressive Platform

Page. u. u. Watkins. Crescencio
Sandra. Filimeno Mora. Dolores
Muniz. Dclfino Rub. Thomas Hughes.
Mrs. \. H.. Stroup, CHARLES Chadwick,
NJ. n. Wylder. A.. u. Stroup. Atancio
Montoyu, Jcrre Haggard. J.. -. Burg.
William Cote, Mrs. Margaret Medler.
u. $. R~osenwald. Joseph b. Skinner.
Van Olcson, b. SPITE, n. g. McCrodcn.
Harry Leonard, Frank Graham, Her
man Grille. Rodrigo Snno, Nicolas
Arnijo, Mira. r. A. Whitcomb. Uvnldo
Sanchez, Mrs. Al Coleman. Guy RoR-
ers. Jesus Romero. Luis Baca. Tomas
Werner, Gabriel Armiio. NJ. u. Ortiz.
Ramon d. ortiz, Luis del Frnte, Nes-
tor Montoya, George Major. Decidero
Montoya, Griego a. Armljo. Carlos
GriegO. Rafael Carpenter Manuel
Gonzales. Francisco TruJillo. ]. NJ.
Nilson, NJ. y. Otero. ID. IL. Boatright,
Sidney We'll. George Craig, u. j..
LandOlfi, Rafael Pena. +. o. Wester-
field. J. n. Salazar. G. NJ. Bolts. T. u.
Hanson. q. NJ. Barber. William Stew
art. Leroy 8. Peters. Dan Padllla, d.
A.. Porterfield. Harvey Moore. w. A.
Gillenwater. II. q. Sutherland, Man
ucl =. Pine. Manuel Sanchez y Aran-
da. T~ranquillano Herrera, Isala Gut
iorrez. Satelo Apodacn Enrique Mon
toyn, Frank Gabaldon, George Arimjo.
Primitive Candelario. Leandro Ger
Nnnter and Fernando peren:
Meets NJ 10 4. VI.
The convention was called to order
at 10 o'clock with Nestor Montoya an
chairman and ChaH. Chadwick az Sec
rotary upon the recommendation of
the county central committed which
held a short session previous to the
opening OF the convention.
Mr.. Montoya delivered a keynote
speech In which he extolled Senator
Harding and the Republican party
platform, declared the Republican
party in the state had always been
the party of progress and said II
would continue to SGT u record to
which all could point with pride.
Mr.. Montoya's reference Il Hard
ing as the leading statesman OF Ohio
and n candidate all could follow drew
n wave OF applause from the delegates
and his further reference to Calvin
Coolidge. candidate for vice president.
provoked as big, a demonstration.
MIR. Montoya nasailcd the league
NJ nations. its author who demanded
It he approved without the dottiER
Of nm go or crossing Of a - and
said Harding would bring us peace
by resolution n under terms which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
Text of Resolutions
Adopted by Republicans

ficc of state insurance commissioner,
tho office OF legal advisor OF the gov
ernor and all other unnecessary Of
fices which will result In saving mon
ev to the tax payers Of the state OF
New Mexico.
I'VE unquniifiedIy favor the Keep
Ing Of politics out Of "a schools ana
Christian Institutions. We favor the
enactment OF n law providing for a
minimum salary OF $1,000 for all
public school teachers holding first
grade certificates and submission
also OF a constitutional amendment
to abolish the restriction against sue
cesaion in office OF county school
Eupcrlntsndentf and the state suDer-
the term OF both county and state
sunerinfendentH 70 fnur ,-aara. We
also urge legislation to permit pay
ment 81 salaries to state and county
auperintendents of education adequate
to the importance OF service perform
ed.
Whereas Bcrnalilo county is one
OF the richest and most populous and
progressive counties OF the state OF
New MEXICO and whereas Bernalillo
county hns never yet received recOg-
milton IN the presentation OF any of
ia residents as n candidate for the
exalted office OF governor OF New
Mexico; and whereas Mr.. Thomas
Hughes. born and raised in the county
OF Bernainlo, Is by both experience.
personal qualifications and party af-
fniations ominently fitted 20 fill such
office: this convention unanimously
recommends and indorses Thomas
Hughes ms q candidate for the office
or governor Of the stnte OF New Mex
leo upon the republican ticket and
pledges itself TO vote and work to-
wards the attainment OF his nominal
ton at tho hands OF the republican
convention TO he held Sept. Z. 1920.
That n copy OF these resolutions he
furnished the state chairman for pre-
sentntion TO the state convention
Adopted In open convention this 26th
,iay OF August. 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
HUBER HART DIES
At HIS HOME HERE
Survived By His Wife
and Daughter; Came
Here From Chicago.

Huber Hart. 81 years old, died
last hlght at his home on Fast Silver
emu He had ben a resident OF
Albuquerque for several years and
had made many friends here.
Mr.. Hart. until III health afflicted
him. was engaged In r1he grocery
business In Oak Pnrk. H., na a mernp
hcr OF the firm OF strickland & Hart,
After IS years In active business he
was forced 10 20 10 California for req
sons OF health. Later he came to this
city and built an attractive tome on
East Silver
lie Is survived by his widow and
one daughter, Leontine.
The funeral arrangements had not
been concluded this afternoon and
VIII he announced later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

would safeguard the Interest OF
America.
Record In state
Coming down to state affairs, Mr..
Montoya said the Republican party
had always stood Tor progress In New
Mexico and that Il would continue
to do so. He Eaid II was time that
a statewide primary law be enacted
and that the party would b. found
supporting the primary.
we want none Of the old-tlme
bosses. nor none OF the new style
bosscs.' he said. THE party must
have leaders. Primaries will give all
a voice In saying who shall be the
leaders,"
lie declared the republican party
was for educational advancement and
urged better salaries for teachers.
He praised the war record OF the
state and said the party ntood for the
rights of organized labor. Ho de-
plored the middle IN Tennessee over
suffrage and said New Mexico was
one of the republican states which
had assisted women In raining the
vote n pointed TO the fnct that two
thirds OF the republican states had
ratified the suffrage amendment.
Committees Named
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Montoya's
address. the chairman was instructed
by vote OF the convention to namo
committees and the convention then
took "A recess OF 80 minutes while the
committees prepared their reports.
The committees were appointed as
follows.
Credentials: y. II. Mccroden. NJ.
q. Ortiz. J. Armijo. Aurelio Montoya.
George Blake
Rules and order OF business: b.
Spite, Islas Gutierrez. a. u. Stroup.
Van o. Olsen. Primivito candaleria.
Permanent organization: NJ. n.
Otero. r. II. Boatright, Torrilio
Archuleta, GrieFo Garcia. J. r. Voting.
Resolutions: Thomas Hughes. II.
y. Jamison, G. NJ. Bolts. John Baron
Burg, J. u. Salazar. John w. Wilson.
George Roslington.
Committee of one from each pre-
clnct to recommend delegates to the
state conventions: No. 1. Louis Tru-
lilo; No .. Espifnnio Chavez; No. g.,
Tomas q. Gonzales; No. I, Jose Marti-
neg: No. 5, Simon Tafaya: No. g.,
Manuel : Turricta; No. z. Jose NJ.
Gutierrez: No. s, Juan de Dios
Chavez; M. 0, Dave j. Armijio; No.
10. F1lomeno Mora: No. II, Melquiad-
es Chavez; No. ~, Chas. Chadwick:
No. IS $. Romero; M. II. Tiego A..
Armijo: No. 10, Hedro Gleason; No.
22. Espirrlton Chavez: No. 23. Frances
Trujillo: No. 20, j. II Salnzar: No.
2S. Manuel Sanchez Y Amanda; No.
81: lsais Gutierrez; No. 35, T.. Can
daleria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
Mayor Of Cork
Grows Weaker From
"A. His Hunger Strike

LONDON. Aug. 2s.--Terrence
Macswcney. mayor OF Cork. despite
two serious collapses last night due to
his critical condition resulting from
his hunger strike In Brixion prison,
was brighter this morning when VS.
tied by Father Dominick. his personal
chaplain. He was too weak to speak
more than a few words. however.
1t was officially stated todny that
thirteen policemen were injured none
seriously. during last nights disturb
nnces outside Brlxton prison whom a
crowd engaged In n free fight with the
police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
PEACE TREATY ENDS
BACK-FENCE WAR

TERRE HAUTE. Yes. sab.
ledge. l frowed bricks at dat man.
But when he come along wild n shot
gun. | jes' up an lef'." Margaret Ray
WAS speaking. Dat oil guns no
count anyhow. jedge-she amt even
judge sent them home after they
signed a b~ack-fence peace treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
1T WAS WET, WET
ARMY. HE SAYS.

LONDON-The wet-and-dry eight
goes merrily on. The storm now
cnters over the declaration of n wet
speaker that he didn't believe there
were teetotalers in the whole army
during the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

I wish 10 Doufy the citizens Of
Albuquerque that ! have moved my
Undertaking ParInrs 10 500 w. Cop
per ave-. whcrc ] will have tile most
modern funeral home In the West.
NElts McNERNEY
Undertaken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
Walter Caldwell
Knocks Out Roth

EAST LAS VBGXS. ~. NJ. Aug. 20.
Walter Caldwell. middle west con-
tender from Tom joiner stable" last
heavyweight OF the United States
army, In the fourth round OF n sched-
uled ten round bout.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
OBJECTS TO OTHER
MEN-WANTS DIVORCE.

LOS ANGELES-That men visitors
were allowed In his home and. In the
presence OF the minor children, his
wife kissed, caressed and loved her
admirers" are some OF the charges
In the divorce petition filed by A. +.
Frankenstein. director OF the orph-
cum orchestra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

Don't wish you could find . iob-Find II.
Dent wish you could rent youT apart
Don'1 visk you could sen yeur hou,-
Sell u.
Prone Dtt- Phone at5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

The eggs Of a sea fowl are almost
conical In form. 30 that they will
only roll In n circle,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
NOTICE or

wish TO notify the citizens Of
Albuquerque that ! have moved my
Undertaking PRrlOrs tol5OO W. Cop
Nor Ave. where I VIII have the most
modem funeral home Ia the West.
NIiIB McNERNEY
Undertakes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

You win find II in our CLASH
fed Columns.