davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20
F DE LA


Para sustituir al so7or Genaro
Gonzalez en- el puasto de Serente To-
I'll 10 - Comisi6n Njo1otaria. nom
Fr6 e. gobierro de Carranza al senior
Federico J. Castro.
F. eoTor Gonzalez err0b'eci6 un
desracho CT el Gran Hotel Ancira,
on q Que a+e~dera los asu"tos del
Pa~cc d Lo~d:@,s V Nixico V losTel
gobiar-o rel-c;onados con alCunos
,arros financieros cue dasempaTa
tambi6n Sc senar6 de Ia Mo0etor;a
~ar7 a+ender cstos ~negocios, precisa-
~reHte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20
MONTERREY, N /.
Ell nuevo AlcaIde visiso al Gobernador prOmetiendOle adhe-
sion.-Zuazua salio para {. Victoria.-Nuevo Geren-
te de la Monetaria.-Una vieia question de llm.tes.-
La estatua del GraI. Escobedo.-Oras noticias.

solo Sc esta t~r2bajardc en- los jardi-
res cue Ia ~rodearap, dandole IN as
pecto agradable.
SeguR Sc informa en- las oficinas
Dc los f~arrocarri!es. Ia reedificada
cstaci6n sera inauGurada cuando e!
candidate civilista Bonillas. venga a
esta ciudad a hablar amplia y perso-
Ea'mente Sobre ST programa de go
hier7o. 81 es QUE llega q IA Presiden-
ia de II Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20
HAY cpTph IN La PENI-
TENCIARIA

FL Dr.. 4. Davila Grti6r-oz. encar-
gado de hecar "a vista mS3ica q los
estableciniantos rHbricos hq iTforma-
10 L en- . oerite-c'nria SO han IRE
ss,trdo varies casos de gr'0a : cue,
. este motive. Sc toman va las ne
9'1-S ~nacesarias para combatir "a en-
fe-~nGad.
De entire los reclusos mur'@ Juan
ZSrate, a ouian Sc traSiad6 a h"s0l
tai. u - eStado ac67ico. V Hsta alta
cado Po-firio Pirez &c Ia uisma en-
fermedad = algInos otros presses. a
rrienes Sc es+a7 -terdie-do deb'fa-
me0tn so9~1n iaforma el mismo DR..
Davila Gutierrez. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20
La ciudad Iena de tropas por tenor a una subevacion.-
Cinco mil rifles desaparecieron della Sria de Guerra.
Nc Sc riindio Ell segundo de Cejudo.-La Cruz Ro-
ia Espahola ante Carranza.-Campaha contra los ven
dolores de leche mala.-0tras n~oticias.

asi los intereses de sus obreros a
do Sc presenter dificultades en- los
departamentos, de las que muchas
veces no tienen conocimiento los ge-
rentes de las empresas. pornue Sc le
ocu'ta la verdad de 10 que pasa en- Ia
fabrica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20
CARMEN
NoyelA mexicana
Por
PEDRO CASTERA

saido aIserados los folIetines Publie0-
dos eli sGbado II y lunss 10 dc abrit,
repetimos hoy So publication.
eINno con e. otro ' mi madre con
anbos. para seguir al dia siguiente
uaa reproduction exacta Y fiel de to-
90 10 anterior. ne All como viviamos.
vcrla, mirarla. contemplate, aca-
riciandola, con l. Imagination Y ob-
sorbiendola, por eIpNcarme asi con
el aahelo de nj csp!ritu: seguirla con
ojos ansiosos. desde n n;aHana 4 IA
Doche, persiEGi67do cor el briIlo de
~incesante mirada, ejcrcieUdo tenaz
fascination, : como 81 hubjera trata-
90 de quitarle toda otra ~presencia
cue no fuese Ia mia, tai era mi estado
moral.
Ella me miraba tambisn, pero sus
oios parecian q wees temerme Y sus
parpados velaban SIS pupilaS, Y otras,
81 mirar den0taba la expression de a.
90 como una suprerna augusta. y en-
tonces, sc prolongaba, causando en-
mi coraz6n profunias convulsiones.
Todas aquellas miradas iban Siempre
unidas a rubores o 4 paideces, a es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20
EN- SAT- ANTONIO

Con objeto de pasar una temporada
al lado de su hermana II Sra. Rosa
Lozano dc Vald6s, esposa de nuestro
companero de reduction, ell ST.. Ig--
racio NJ. EaldaS, lego q esta ciudad,
~Procederte DC Ia dc Monterrey, Ia
senor;ta Celia Lozaao.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20
NO PODRIA DESCIRLO TODD

M UENNINLU IUUO
"Jamas podre decir el bien que me
hizo el medicamento Folcy's Honey
ard Tar. nos dice Miss Rose Florke
209 Hawkins Ave. y. Braddock. Pa.
"Tuve IN terrible resfriado Que crei
me origi7aria puiponia. pero tome
Foley's Honey and Tar Y muy prom
TO me SCENT ben, ESpero que TODD
ell mundo 10 tome. Cartas como es
"A recibimos Giariamentee. (Adv).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20
DE PASEO

La senora Dolores Gonzalez Yiuda
de Tame. acompanada de sus hijas
Ia Sra. Dolores Tamez de Gonzalez '
"a Srit2. Angelina Tamez, Sc encuen.
ira en- esta ciudad. en- viaje de rccreo,
desde hace varios dfas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20
\ / MARAYTLLOSO
Del Padre Pena
.rIvIA DTFZ ~FNFFRMEDADES

ALIVIA DIEZ ENFERMEDADES
LTubercuIosis en- primer Erado.. 2-La dis
PERSIA por e-6aica gue sea. $--E reumatis
mo. LAS nsu-alCias. 5-Lss caienturaS
nsds vebet6ss. 6--LSs toses ; catar-os. =
Las do.e-cias que Gusd2n de L influe12
aLos males del cora<GE que P-ovIencH &c
-st6maEo s-La anemia I0.-Las ficsCes
ratidicas 0 trtos-
NJ-NFRARLES SON Los TESTIMONIES
NJ TOS ENFERHOS QUE HAN SANA-
no con ESTA MEDrCTNA DEL PADRE
PESh.-ESTA MEDICTNA ESfA DEBt-
nAYENTE REGISTRADA BAJO FL NJ
PRECi0 :-Fraseo de- IS on1as. si-oo d
S orzas. SOC.
DE VENTA
en- Laredo, Texas. Bottcss del KefHs'0 :
Colorado
En- san Antonio. Texas. Bo;icas de aiaa-
70 y San Pedro
PADRE PENA
1904 Main Ave Laredo. -sSas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20
SATTO 7TAZUA PARA
VICTORIA

e general Fortunate Zuazua. jafe
de las o~0e-aciones e. Nuevo Leon.
cuv0 Quarrel general Race zoe sc es-
tabIeri6 en- 5sta t-asladandole 4" Gu
dad Victoria. sa'i6 para Ia cauita2 del
veciro Estado tamaIliOaco a. arreg!o
&c asuatos militares de imnorta7cia,
seCur So i-form6 en- las oficinas de
81 Quartet Frtara de regreso an hre-
yes dies. dnsUuas de cue conference
con 81 General Murguia, cue s. ha-
la en- Ta2pico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20

En- la ma1ana del cuarto dia anun-
ciaron n vista del medico, a quien
les tres habiamos olvidado, a pesar
de que todas sus prevenciones hubie-
sen sido cumpl;das, Y que aquel.o
fuese causa bastante para que 70 h.
biensemos tenido mas r~resente.
Para dejarias a elias ' q e una il
berr2d mayor. pasa i mi estudio, u
p,icandole que antes de r~etirarse me
vicra, para que char,ascmos IN ratio
de nuestros antiques tiempos; pero
en- realidad para saber a que ateaer-
me respecto de aquella salud tan pre-
ciosa Va para nj. Manuel era I'm me.
dico distinguido, especialista en- las
Intermediates del coraz6n Y que Sc
habia hecho notable en- Ia sociedad por
muchos titIlos. No Sc que ~decepcio-
nes de SUI juventud lie habian hecho
consagrarse aSiduamente al estudio,
al amor de Ia ciencia Y al amor de la
humanidad. Sus horas estaban todas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20

enthusiastic, a-rebatado Y ardicnte de
+ esposa; 20 IA amaba bajo todas
ssGs maneras Y todos mis- amores CON
c~ertrabanse en- 81 ser, Y ella. refle-
jaba en- su ~inocencia, sin saberlo, to-
das aquellas m~ultiples formas de mi
passion.
Han pasado los amos. y aquel ca
riEo funde aun con su fucgo Ia m6dG-
Ia va hoy SEGA de mis- huesos.
.Cuanto amor entorces. CuanJO
amor en- este ;nstante mismo, Y mas.
mucho mas ardiente todaviai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20
sootolss 3 Ps,sonnA4

P~rocedenJe de New York, estuvo
en- esta ciudad el Sr. Roberto Gay6n,
quien sigui6 su viaje para Ia ciudad
fronteriza de LAREDO, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY.

Unico servicio lie carros Sedan en-
"a Ciudad. Chauffeurs cue hablan
oSpGnol-CTota. $500 por hora-
Alberto Dfa = Noche. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20

Para iibros en- espanol dirljase
listed a la Casa Editorial Lozano.
lis n. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio.
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20
IA FCTATTA DEL GENERAL
ESCOBEDO

Va estdn para terminarSe los ira
baios del eleEante pedestal que sus-
tentara n eStat1a del g'orioso gene
raj D. Mariana Escobedo. ~vencedor
eel lIamado imperio en- Ia plaza de
Ouertt7ro. La estatua. como Sc ma
i-fo-ma9o, sera descubierta ell dia
ounce de mayo. fecha en- que el no
he wilitar de Nuevo Leon, recogi5
l. eSDada del principe Maxim;}iano,
despues De haberlo sometido a IN ST.
ito qle determine 81 rendici0u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20

FOLLETIN mum. Q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20
ECNTLTAS T~NAUGURARA
LA ESTACION

la estaci6n Union. &c esta ciudad.
esta va terninada por complete. y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20
DECIA UN Millionaire. 900.

''PARA SER RICO
10 dificil es juntar
los prineros MIL pc
SOS, los demas Sc jun
tan SOLOS,
Permitanos listed que
lie ayudemos a ser RI
CO., pagandole IN in
teres del 50 sobre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20

US Depositos.- Hasga sus depositos HOY MIS-
O por correo, Eq aga ue su dinero aumente
nrgado intere ses, y evite Ella tentacion
ietrastarlo euhcosas inutils.
do egni endo I'm cuenta con este Banco, da-
cut e I'd. CRaDITO y Ell dia que I'd. nece-
C sa de ayudMa, este Banco Sc La proper
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-20

fol
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

Choice of Any Silk Shirt $1O.45
Any silk shirt in this stock is now at
your disposal at S10.45. We've
gathered all the remaining lots of tub
silks, jersey silks, crepes, broadcloths
and pongees and grouped them into
one sales lot at great &10 AZ
money saving price of ~ O'10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28


Brooklyn Rapid Transit e..
agrees to confer With /. -.
purpordns to represent
house and suD.station employ. !.
the question Of increa..o -s
strike will be called Z, |
this afternoon. accordin, eelsel
mittee spokesmep. " CO.
The strike. they dec,.,.
tie up the entire system. n. ~
wa: to have become oper,ti M W.
terday. but Mayor Hylan ~
hours. nm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

Peoples Light and Tri-City Rail-
way companies and the c. D. Z M.
interurban for higher wages, and
has resulted in protection being
thrown about workers employed BY
the companies to take the 1inemen's
places by . force Of deputy sheriffs.
The linemen went out for $1.25 an
hour for the rank and file and $3.50
an hour for foremen. The old scale
was 70 and IS cents an hour. The
companied offered TN and 82h
cents an hour. The men refused
to accept this, but reduced their
demand to IS for q 9-hour day, ap-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

street late Thursday afternoon.
Burleson was not injured 70 any
degres, but It il alleged that the
linemen pushed him 10 the face.
Bnrleson MAS said TO have been
working on lines for the c. D. & n.
interurban, when attacked BY the
strikers, who we're arrested. They
gave their names a. Floyd Deity,
o. p. McDevitt, James Tillotson,
Carl Overcamp and Harry Baum
baud. All were released on
bonds and appeared before Magis-
trate Metcalf in police court this
morning, when the case was con-
tinued. It was indicated that q
change of venue would be taken by
company officials from Magistrate
Metcalf's court.
First Workers' Clash.
The alleged attack is the FIRST
during the strike Of nearly si1
weeks Of linemen employed by the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
yR:DAi-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS NAY 81 1920.

save the loss to the owner OF the
thieves breaking doors and win
dows In gaining entrance.
Mr.. Oakley said that his market
was broken into last Saturday
night and three 26-p0und hams
stolen. The hams were estimated
to be worth $50. but the proprietor
claimed that the thieves committed
more than $50 damage In breaking
down q door to get into the market.
He reported the case to the police.
he said. However, the case was
not made known to reporters.
Mr.. Oakley said today that while
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

That was due to our narrow
profit margin plan. 2O% from
these prices gives you extreme
reductions on Americas finest
Suits. Present prices are less
than today's wholesale worth,
and less than wholesale prices
on next Falls lines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
DAVENPORT HAS
En LABOR War
/ IIse Lilemea Arrested for Alleged
Attack On Non.unisn Worker
Deputies Called Ost

miniature labor war has
broken out in Davenport. accord
Ing TO charges brought before Mag
sl1trAfe Harold Metcalf by officials
II the Peoples Light company,
Mo claim that r. w. Burleson, a
.n0n-Wnion worker. was attacked by
Eve striking linemen on West Sixth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
MARKET MAN WILL
GIVE KEY TO ALL
HUNGRY BURGLARS

william Oakley. proprietor Of q
meat market at 2009 Fourth ave-
nue., appealed to The Argus today
to announce that II there are any
thieves contemplating robbery OF
his market they change their
plans to the extent Of politely call
ing on the market manager, J. G.
Dudley, to get the keys. which will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

meat prices are high he could bet
ter afford to allow thieves the key
to his market than sustain the loss
Of meat and on top Of this the ex-
pense Of repairing doors and win
dows that are broken in making en-
trance. He said that his market
has been robbed before.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

Blue Serge Trousers $5.85
Blue serge trousers-made up as
fine as any trousers could be
made, sizes from 20 to "a, we
could not duplicate these trou-
sers to retail at less than $3.50
today, while they c. OF
they last at ........VO'OO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

proximatins ! scale q 50 cents IN
hour.
w. n. Chiles, representative OF
the international union. announced
wednesday that the men would re-
fuse to accept anything less than
the So Gets an hour scale and pre-
dicted that the strike would be q
long one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28

Summer Underwear Csc
Odd lots genuine Porosknit
and Balbriggan two piece
underwear, garments worth
SOC to 81, broken sizes, per
garment, while Ok.
they last AOC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
$500 Overalls at $1.35

~6sVV SVOA OHIO a. y AsO0
Overalls that we cannot dupli-
cate on the market today at 81
wholesale-fast blue denim,
made up to the standard over
all sizes, 81 to AZ, C1f2E
special ...-..-...~A'Oo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
B. r. r. THREATENS
NEW STRIKE TODAY

New York. May 28.-Unless Lind
ley NJ. Garrison, receiver for the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
CASH AND CARRY

Stores are getting more popular.
We sell for cash, and carry all
sizes in AA to EE widths. Bert's
Boot Shop.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
Lone Train. Bandit
 Discards Loot In Effort To Escape
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased WireI

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 1S--Securi- ties and other loot valued at more than s100,O00. taken from mail car or Southern Pacific mail and express train by a lone bandit near Stege last night were recovered by railroad de- tectives one and one-half miles east of Stege in Berkeley hills .oday
 Jewelry, checks and money orders were included in the plumber aband- oned by the robber, who officials be- Iieve discarded everything that might lead to his identification.
 That the robbery may total SzOo,- 900 or more is the belief of special agents Of the railway company at work on the case. The exact amount cannot be determined until check IS made of the records
 Letters and papers scattered oNer the hills attracted the attention or the detectives today. A force of special agents and deputy sheriffs followed the trails over the hills, picking up the yaluableS strewn by the fleeing robber.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19

permitted at first to board the special, but after appealing to the authorities the colonel in command received him and he was taken aboard the train. It was originally planned to send labor officials as far as the border, but this was found unnecessary because the Finnish government, through the American vice-consul volunteered to take over the undesirabIes as a favor to the United States.
 Has Embrace for Correspondent
 Emma Goldman conversed with the correspondent for a. few minutes be- fore she trudged down the long path to the train, carrying part of her bag gage. Asked if she had final greet ing to America, she said:
 T don't know whether I have"
 Would you be willing to tell your feelings on departing?"
 - Naturally my emotions are con flicting. I am anxious about what is ahead in Russia, but naturally l am leaving very much behind in America.
 She amazed the correspondent by throwing her arms around his neck and giving him a resounding kiss be- fore he could struggle away.
 Storms delayed the Buford's depart ure this morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
RED DEPORTEES
 START ON JOURNEY
rContinued from Page one)

Continued from Page Onel refuse to accept any member of the party The deportees themselves did not appear apprehensive, Emma Gold = man saying she believed the bolshe . wiki had been informed of their com ing by courier, and that she thought her old Chicago friend, Bill Shatoff, now military commissioner of Petro- grad. would probably be at the iron tier to receive the party.
 The train having aboard the bolshe- Vists and anarchists deported from the United States was held here last even ing until positive assurance was re- ceiVed from the soviets that they would permit the party to cross the Russian border, and that the deportees would not be molested. Grave rumors had come from the border that Berkman and Goldman and their comrades would be killed by the Russians, and while there was apparently no author ity to confirm this threat. it was deemed advisable to take all precau- tions
 The undesirables embarlSed yes terday afternoon from the Buford and were placed in box cars fitted up with plank benches. tables and beds. Each ear contained seven boxes of army ra tions.
 The Associated Press correspondent. who arrived in the morning, was not
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19

1Continued from Page One) army transport Powhatan in distress about 800 miles east of New York, stated that her passengers would be transferred to the White Star liner Cedric as soon as the weather permit with F'.heavy towing gear''s be dis patched aSvsoon as possible.
 The Powhatan, which was formely the Hamburg American liner Ham burg and prior to that the private yacht of William Hohenzollern, sailed day morning with 271 military and civilian passengers. it was announced at the army transport offices. She carried crew of 15O men and had aboard a cargo of military supplies.
 The passenger list of the Powhatan, army officials said, was classed as follows:
 Many Army Officers Aboard
 One hundred and eighty-three mil itary, S4 war department, two com merce department, and two navy de- partment. Included among these was party of 75 former service men and officers who were on their way to the French battlefIelds to begin the work Of returning the bodies of Ameri- can soldier dead to this country The expedition was in charge of Herbert S. Foreman, a former artillery officer of the Rainbow division. The first wireless message received at the army transport office from Captain Randall, the ships commander. said:
 Ship leaking in first room. Fire room flooded. Steam not sufficient to operate pumps. Assistance requested. Northeastern gale blowing
 shortly afterward another message reported that the White Star liner Cedric was standing by.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
MAKES HIM ID THOSE PECULIAR
 THINGS, TELLS COPS

Quite unconcerned about his epi- lepsy, which occasio him no unpleas- antnesses whatever. excepting when the police pick him up and act rude, Richard Wilmington of most any, where happens to be Sojourning in Phoenix just now and epilepting in va rious automobile tonneaus whenever and wherever he develops a little fit
 His particular epileptic tendency is a mild sort which really should dis turb no one. According to his de
 scription of it he feels a sleeping sen- sation coming on and he at once looks about for an unoccupied auto with a nice tonneau in which he can drop
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19

Of man, because under its vague and sweeping terms no man would know what the law is until the federal judges interpret it's meaning The in- evitable result of this bill, if enacted, would be to spread d reign of terror over the United States, fill the coun- Try with spies and special agents of the department of justice, fill the land with suspicion and hcresy-hunting would quickly become a national in dustry- If the principles of Magma Charti and the Declaration of Inde- pendence and the constitution of the United States are not worth fighting 70 preserve, I have wholly misconceived what pa triotism and love of freedom meanf'
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19

CIemans. l. P. Fraizer, Arthur De- Riemer,s H. Gordon Glore, R. l.. O'Neill, Charles Fowler F.. Titcomb, -Bracey Curtis, H. J. Meany: Miss Agnes Todd, F. w. Wells, Leroy Anderson, K. E.. Morrison. Miss Inez McDonnells~Mrs. F. SC1ark. Mrs. O. A Hes1a, F. D. Kurmier R. N. Davidson, Ernest Doug las, Frank F.. Smith. Mrs. Dixon Tag erberg, Al Weber, r. s. Smith, Ray c. Lane, Geo. w. Johnson, George A. Shea, Mrs. Geo. A. Shea, J. A. Fletcher side. F. F. Sanguinnetti, J. Homer Smith J. w. Fuquay, A. l.. DeMund, A.. H. Mcclure, John Doan. r. $. In- gals, Mrs. J. A Ketcherside, Mrs. F.. F. Sanguinnetti, Mrs. O. c. Johnson Mrs. A. l.. DeMund, Mrs. A. H. Me Ingalls,, Mrs. J. Homer Smith. o. c. Parker. H. R. Sisk.
 Wyle Abbott, Harry Heiner. John Ware, Judge F. M. Doan w. H. Lin- vile. O. c. Johnson. H. F.. Matthews, Sidney Sapp. Miss Elsie Toles, Mrs. Mrs. C. A. Patterson, S. s. Jones. J.. H. Rosenberg, Meade .Clyne, pr. w A Baker, J. w EstilI. C. A. Warren, F. c. Moore. w. R. Ingraham, Geo w. Hance, Fred Ingalls,, Jack Barber, F P Moore E. H. Crabb, Ed. w. Ste
 George F. Gray, w. E. Ryan, H. F. Leighton, John F. White. $. A. ~Elrod. Ii. s. Corbett. Pen Pearce, Chas F. Solomon, w. F.. Clayton, Ph- Freuden thai, Gordon H. Sawyer, Chas. K. Pishon, John B. Ryland, Fred J. Stew ard. R. w. Prague. K. l.. Hart, Nj. F. Cosby; A. R. Buehman. Kirthe T. Moore, Wm. Donahue, F. A. Nathan, Claude Cisney, M l.. Vieux, F. o. Good ell. Ed. Lewis w. T. Galbraith,
 J. c. Phillips. G. ". Barrows. w. Fl. StilweH, Geo. U.rYoung, Elias Hedrick, F. I. Whiting. F. E. A. Kimball. F. w. Nelson. O.~L- Pease. W. w. Dobson,
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19

He leaves it to the police if that isn't a better way than to drop Tn the street. occasion a vulgar crowd, bring out the ambulance, and all that sort of thing.
 So he just picks out any first class machine that the owner doesn't hap pen to be using and borrows 1t for not more than two hours, and 1t IS very seldom that the owners ever say any thing Usually. according to Whit tington, they just wait around until he wakes up gets out.
 Sergeant John Dundan pondered over Richards. case at some length and finally decided to make no arrest. The man had s20 in his pockets and apparently was above classification as a vagrant There is nothing in the statutes or city ordinances making epilepsy a misdemeanor or crime, but the sergeant advised Wilmington to be sort of careful while in Phoenix.
 The epileptic intimated that he might stay here for a few days more, prior to continuing on his happy way.
 -o-
 Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1920-01-19
LETTISH TROOPS IMPLICIT HEAVY
 LOSES ON REDS

COPEN NHAGEN, Jana. 1S.-The bol- shevilxi are throwing large forces on the Lettish front including Chinese regiments, says a dispatch to the of- sficial Lettish bureau from Riga.
 The Let's everywhere, says the dis- patch. have repulsed the enemy's powerful counter attacks with enor- nous enemy losses and captured number of villages in the advance on Rjeshitza They also have captured the junction of Yytalowo and many villages in the direction of Pskov.