davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-10
Sc HA RENDlDO FL
JEFE REBELDE
IZQUIERDO
Sc presento al general
lose Nochebuena con
sus hombreS
5 EN- HUEJUTLA, HGO.
Fue Ia rendicion del que
Sc subIevara en-
PdchuCa

Trle--ama. Especial para LA PREN>A.
CICDAD DE MEXICO piclembre 9
Sc acahan de recibir informaciones
of:ciales cn este. ciadad. daado cuen-
"a de Que 81 rebclde Tomas Izuuierdo.
ouien hace algln tempo Sc levant6
en- armas en- contra del Gooieroo en-
un lugar Siluado cerca &c Pa"huca.
por c:er.as diCicul-ades Que tuyo con
. iefe de las OperacioaeS cn las
lIuustecaS. general Manuel Pci"ez. s.
rirdi0 Ids fuerZaS federalcS Sunta-
~nente con un grupo de ind:viCuos
ulp 10 acnmpanarcn e. sus eXpsdi-
cionss reosldeS por Ia sierra
J.. Secretaria de Guerra y Iarina
relibi6 aviSe jc 10 anterior. Sth;en-
dose. que l. rendicion Ge Tomas iZ-
ouisrun sc efectu6 ante las fuerzas
Gsl general Jose Nochehuena. qua es
81 tefe Dc las Operaciores en- e. Dis
TRIO lie Huejutla. s;to en- ia huastec5s
ridalCus1Se. y en- O-oS DiStritoS IN
rleG:atas IL IL huasteca ve:acruZana.
COG Ia reuGic!0n de IzQuierGo. pus-
,ia a.c!r>a que u gran extension We
r4cruZana denro de Ia Huasteca. :
quo c.mprenGe eHtr. otras muy rlc2s
h region percolera haSta 1t marSsn
du-ycha del RIO P4nuco. queda linn
DIa de rehelGeS. DueS a 0ltimaS ie-
ci,ss el urica IaovirnientO gu" h2bia
cortra - Gohierno era el de cl cita-
10 jefe rcbeids.
Hast4 estos momentos nc Sc SAB"
(; las autoridadeS niitareS rrocede-
ran en- contra del rendiGo Izquierdo.
. 81 seguir;t Ia misrna polftic2 que
sic,1isron iura-te el iuterinato 81 Pre-
sideate d. IA Euerta y ei General
,~nIieS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-10
Sc DEsosEDEClo Ia oRDEN JU.
DICIAl Y Sc lNSTALO LA
JUNTA COmPUTADORA

T,isororr Espectal 5crc LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD Dt. A.-N co. Dicicnlbrc g.
A pesar de que los JueCeS de Dis
trito ampararon 4 los cooperatistas Y
ordena-on at por cl t&rmino dc Sc
tenta = dos horas Sc Suspendlera Ia
installation Dc n junta com7utadora
para decidir acerca de las elecciones
municipalities del ultimo domingo. los
pelcseanos no Ii obcdecieron Y SO ms
talaron hoy en- IA manana en- ci teatro
Hidalgo. procediendo a hacer el COM
puto de votos.
Sc culpa al Ministro de industrial Y
Comercio Rafael Zubaran Capmany de
haber sido el autor de IL deSohedien-
cia. con ell objeto de ayudar a ios Pc
leCeanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-10
WAVES AEREOS DE LA
CIUDAD DE MEXCTO
A VERACRUZ
Los auiadores mexicanos OBJ
tuDieron permiso para
hacerlos
MUY BUEN EXITO
Tuuieron los photos en- su
primer uuelo a la ciudad
de Pachuca

Tclegrama Especial para LA PRENSA.'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO Dicicnbre.
9.-Los actuales jefes del cuerpo que
forma 10 Fuerza Acrea Nacional. Ell
vista dc los GXitos quo Sc han cstados
alcanZando nltimamente por nuesuos
pilotos aviadorcs, J de que las rscien-
ties practicas de Mexico "A Pachu-I
ca y regreso han dado magnificos re-
sul.ados, -stan pr"''ectando Ia retail
zaci6n do Euevos viajcs de esta me
tropoii etras parties importantes del
pals,
So sabe cue los aviadores mexica-
nos acaban lie obtener el it.rmiso ne
ct.sario do la Secretaria lie Guerra y
Marina para haeer un vueio hasta Ell
puerto dc Veracruz. Esta nueva prslc-
tica Sc nara a principles de la seua
ma rn,rante. borto de un apaFa-
TO de manufacture nacieRal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-10

Tclegranu Especial para LA PRENSA-' >
MORELlA. D!clcinhre '.-Po" IN
formaciones teleglEificas que sc re-
cibieron aver tarGe eli fuentes oficia-
les V particulares de esta capital, Sc
hs. tcaido cunocim!ento de un desa-
gradable suceso. originado por uR
descuido falta de precauci6n, suce-
So que origin6 Ia muerte a muchos de
los partiLaIios del Ingeniero 'OrtlZ,
uno de los gobernadores micEcaca-
nos.
El senior Manuel OrlZ. que fue
Presidente de Ia Supreme Corte de
Justicia de Michoacan. y que al de-
clararse desaparecidos los Poderes Lo
cafes del Estado instal6 el Gobierno
en- Zitacuaro reclamando IL legalidad
de su procedimiento. Sc dirigia Ia
plaza de Za1nora. acompanado Ge mu
chos dc sus paCdaricS.
Al acercarse q ID citada poblacion.
h. tropas federaies que la suaTne-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-10
LOS PETROLEROS NO
INSISTIRAN EN-
SU UCAMPANA
Han sastado va muchos
milIones de pesos
sin resuItado
5 NUEVA ACHTUD 5
La que observaran en-
10 SuCeSlVO Serd
mas aniStoSa

Trleg-arna Especial para LA PREN>A.'
tLCDAD DE MENiCc. Fici@:nbre :.
--Nusvus Communicated recih!d2S
centres petroleros principales de los
c@ru-ul petrolercS priacipalcs ds les
T,s5ados J,ridos del Nortr. bacen sa-
ba- cuaI es "a acSlal actttud 3ue
guardian los @cauda!acos nor,samer'-
canos irtcresadoS cD L. industrial pc
tro:cr-- - 3uestro pals. c1,a '9ntaS
.ncr@tas crnp;e2ron pACl realizar Una
constants inutu labor d. ob$truc-
o-ieutarl en- contra de Mexico.
Por dich1s informs. n..clo0es - sane
one Ia AsoCiaci0a IL FctroleroS a
Inericanos. que tAnto IA conbaudo
art!culo veintlSiete de Il Coustitu-
l.!Gn de QueretAro y las leyes petro-
l.ras que expidi6 a Gobierno dc Ca
rrauza So disponiA reciencemcnte !
sesuir 81 c;lmpa;l4 con 81 prop@Sstn
de- que coptinurar;L una rnala INTEL
sencia eutrc los gcUlcTnos Ge N*E!-
CO ' los E.sIadoS Cnidos. = penS.loa
hacer todo L. possible por c"ns@Su!r
aua prevaleci,rzl una au5m4la Sltla-
ci6n en- ia kspublict. que q cTtcer'o
general de Il Union Americans Sc
s-ientara en- contra de Mexico.
Dicese aQu. que Ia ASocE.cI"n de
Petroleros AmcricAnos. Ia g2Sradc.
4esGc que principle su c,l.np>lf1 cor
"a nuestro pals. Il considerable" su-
m de novents mitlonas IL pesos, J
40 ha conseguido Hbsolu;anente n&-
Ia. do provecho 10 que he sido cause
"a Il dcSmorauzac;tn d. E2achos de
aus rnierrbroS. y qus por este mott
.n In r,s;.eltc no Coatinuar adelan-e
sus maquinaciones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-10
Decden Constituir la Confederation Centroan'ericane
OBREGON NO Sc ESFORZARA POR
OBTENER FL RECONOCINlENT0
En- la actualidad, ell Jefe del Ejecutioo
estd en- descanso, para recuperar las
energias perdidas en- las festas ofciates

frentc &c n E.ubajada en- Washington.
Los diaries publican desde hace va
rios dias arttculos sobre la question del
rsconocimiento. diciendo CIe seria con :
siderable como un principle para que
Jos Gcbiernos europeos orienten su pc-
Utica hacia Mexico. Tai rccorocimien-
10. agregan. constituirA una gran ayu-
Ia para 81 Gohierno del Presidentc
Obres6u, que t:enc enfrente muchoS
proDle1nas que resolver. durante cl pc
rodo de reconstruction.
Il general Ob-eg6n ha enuado On
descarso. psr1ranecierGo en- sus hani-
tacioneS. recobrzlndo las cnerGiaS que
perdic dur@nte l2s ceremonias de Ia
ina8Suraci0n. Sigue un risido progra-
ma de die,a. y ejercicios cons'anteS.
.u,npi;srdo las instrucciones Tnc'iicaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-10
FL G0BERNADOR CIVIL DE N|CHOACAN
ATACA0 PQR LAS TROPAS FEOERA[ES
ST DRIGIA A ZANORA CON Los HONBRES QUE LIE PRESTAh
APOYO Y Ell JEFE De LA GUARNICION LO RECBIO
BALAZOS HABIENDO VEINTICINCO hUERTOS

clan. II divisar Ia coIumna de Ortiz,
creyeron que iban en- actitud rernel-
de, pues adivinaron algunos prepara-
tivos hostiles. Y organizandcse con-
renie1temente como para lEa batalLa,
los resibieron 4 tiros. descargando
sotre allos varias veces sus fusiles.
Ve.aticinco fueron los mIertos en-
cl pseudo combate donGe soiamcnta
las fuerZas fcderales :com5atieror'.
Y del campo fueror leVantados mu-
chos otros heridos.
FL :ncidente, entire los partidaI.ios
de Manuel Ortiz ha causado verda-
Gera indignation. Y va Sc elevan due-'
jas energicas en- contra do las tro-
pas del Gobierno por csc descuidaS
como quiera liamarseie. que clos
mas bien atribuyan 4 IN aIentado
que tenlan planeados los jefes de In
guarnici6n para oar muerte 2. uno
de los tres Gobernadores de Michca-
ri n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-10

TeIscram1 Especial pcra Ia PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE. MENICO. Glciemore .
--F;n los circuloS pJiiticos y e1 aigu-
nos corriuoS ofirjales O. esta ciudad Sc
h&hla con insistcncia. respcvto a Ia 81
tuacitn international De Mexico. en- el
sentido de que q lrez!dentc ooreS6n
no 50 esIorz4rzt por obtene:' q reconoci-
micnto de los ESt4dcS UA.dos. como
So h:zo durarte Il 1Gln.a-straci6n del
PreSidente de- la Hgecta.
Creese en- a-'-lnos lie los c'-cuoS Sc
mioficilaes. que no ta-dart nucho e7
vcnir eI rscouCcjmiea-c. ;.trihuy@adoss
esa creeuc:z al hecho dc cue 81 inSe-
Nero Alberto !. Cau- no ha tornado
parte del Gabincte actual. pueS Sc uene
entendido que Ell ulrimo Ntnistro en
F'rancia IS II persona deSl@12d2 per ..
T,resi6ar,e Crr.rCa para qued,r -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-10
CAUSE SORPRESA ),
QUE WILSON NO Sc
REFIRIERA A MEX.
En- su mensaje envlado al
Congreso. Sc tenla por
segzua la mencion
CUAL FUE LA CAUSA
No recibio las seguridades
que p:dio para dar ell
reconocimiento
CUAL FUE LA CAUSA
telegramG Especial para Ia PEENSA"

TeIegramG Especial para Ia PEENSA"
-AWSH1NGTONt Diciembre ?.-En
los circuios diplomaticos Sc mostro
sorprensa por no haber cncortrado en-
el mensaie del Presidente Wilson al
Congreso la mcnor alusi0n Al reconoci-
r1iento del gobierno de Mexico.
Seg1n sc dice, en- los cfrculos diplo-
maticos habia estado circulando Ia
noticia de que ell Fresidente Wilson
aprovecharia Ia oportunnidad que lie
brinda ba 81 envfo de su mensaje al
Congreso con motive de Ia Inaugural
ci0n de su periodic de sesioneS, para
anunciar el reconocimiento dc ObreSon
Sc llega hasta aSegurar que slgunas
personals de las que goZan dc Ia con-
fianZa del Presidente Wilson actual-
mente, vieron Ia parte de dicho men
safe en- que Sc rataba acerca de Ia
situaci5n meXicana Y sc Sorprendieron-
grandemente al yer que habia sido o.
mitida dicha parte en- el tocumento
que fue lefdo ante eI congress-.
Partiendo dc esta version, SO dice
que Sc le aconsejo al Presidente VIII
son quo aplaZara toda acci6n referento
a dicho reconocimie2to haSta que tu-
viera una platica con Harding a fin
de conocer 10 que e. Presidente electo
opina sobre el asunto y que esca iuc
la raz6n que tuvo para que suprimierst
todo 10 referente q el en- su mensa1es
Ultima hora
Aden4s, Sc dice que Wilson estiba
dispuesto a reconocer a Obreg6n tan
pronto como le avisara Ia Ernbajada.
americana en- Mexico que el nuevo go
bierno esta anuente para ncgociar el
tratado propuesto por el sohierno ane
ricano, pero que en- vista de que no
recibi6 noticia alguaA en- este sentido.
decide no haccr mencion dal asunto
en- su mcnsaie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-10
UN RANDERiLlERO DE LA Qua
DRiLlA DE SANCHEZ MEJlAS
FuE coGIDO PoR
UNA VACA
fslesran,a Espeeta, r,ere ..LA PEENsA"

fsieSrama Espeera, Tcre La PEENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Diciembre 0,
Ell handerillere Bombita, euarto dc
Ia cua6riIla de Ignacie Sanchez Me-
jas. fus cogiao gravemente aver en-
Ia hacienda do Piedras Neeras poF una
vaca aue fue tereada alif, y fue tras-
ladado desde luego a esta capital pa
ra su curaci6n, siende el Doctor Car
los Cuesta el que Sc encargara de la
sosracion que va hacsfsele,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-10
sc MEGA QUE Sc HSYA OROENG-
DO LA CLAUSURA DE IA
yANGUARDiA

Telrgramn Especial gGrG "LI PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MENCO, Diciemhre ?.
-Todos los altos funcionarios del 60
bierno han decla'ado que no oroena-
ron Ia suspension del peri6dico La
TanSuardia' diario de tendencias ca
rrancistaS.
Lo miSmo el Procurador de. Justicia
que los demas funcionarios han decia-
RADIO. con este motive. que respetaran
a todo trance Ia libertad de imprenta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-10
CARINOSA DESPEDIDA De
LA BANDA DEEDO. MAYOR

E. Captain Melquiades Campos,
Director de la Banda de Estado
Mayor, nos dirige desde Laredo,
Texas. el siguiente mensaje, que
publicamos con todo gusto:
Laredo, Texas Diciemtre 9.
Sr. Ignacio E. LoZano.
LA PRENSA, San Antonio, Te-
Xas.
La Banda Nexicana dc Estado
Mayor, antes de volver = ia pa
tria despues de efectuar importan-
L gira por las florescientes ciuda-
des de e. Paso. Dallas. FortWorth,
Sar Antonio, New Orleans, Hous-
ton. Galveston Y Laredo, de estn
gran naci6n. rueSo Il usted ser IN
terprete de sus sentinientos de
cratItud para pueblo, autoridades,
prcrSa americanos, asf como para
compatriotas que Ia colrn1ron de
las mas finas a,enciones y mas
grandos houores. Gracius. Salndolo
atenra = afectuosa,nerte,
Captain primero director.
MELoUrApEZ CAMPoS."
La referiGa Bandu de Estado
Mayor cambii de ruIa en- Calves
ton IL Ultima hora. aver, pies cuan-
do VA se ,iisporia q aallr en- el bu-
que "Jausco." rrcihii el director
orden de haosr 81 viaic por Laredo.
para gu, cump.!cra allt il invita-
ci6n uuo 10 htcicsss In sociednd la
-edense. que tenta grand1s deseos
10 eEcuchsrlu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-10

(sCsa . p IA!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-10

Compre listed sus hbros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
Nc. Santa Rosa Ave-. San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-19
BRIDGE MAN TO
TALK TONIGHT
Major HOrnbostel Has De-
signed Some Famous
Structures

William Muesser, Hew York city,
chief engineer OF The Concrete
Steel Engineering Company, aud
Major Henry Hornbostel, New
YORK city, consulting architect OF
The Same concern. are in FGtcmont
today, This is the firm that has
executed the architectural plans for
the Nionongahela river and South
Side concrete bridges.
Yesterday they conferred WITH
the city board OF affairs and the
citizens committee in regard 10 the
architectural places OF the new ri
yer bridge. This includes the pro-
vision OF flag poles and lighting
posts for the new river bridge
While here they were ushered about
the bridge BY c. F. Bornefeld, the
president of the company.
Major Hornbostel !s an architect
of renown, having designed the
building at the Carnegie School OF
Technology at Pittsburgh, and Hell
Gate Bridge piers In New York city.
a structure that cost $4,000 600.
Ais most recent architectural feats
were buildings at the University OF
Georgia at Atlanta.
Tonight at 1880 Major Hornbostel
will adreBB the members OF the
Fairmont Chamber Of Commerce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-19
HUBBARD PLEADS.
FOR COP CONGRESS
Intelligent Support of Re
publican Ticket Calls
For 1t

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. -
Hon. ". P. Hubbard. former Con-
gressman for the First Congress
sional district in an address before
a mass meeting OF Republicans OF
Wheeling, urged the necessity OF
electing o Republican Senate and
Congress at the November election.
"a his address Mr.. Hubbard said
,,z,E,intaa tzrBupp pVT,e or tfie. 44s
'nublican national ticket includes
support OF the Republican candt.
dates for the House and Senate. To
elect Harding and Coolidge, and
then to tie the hands Of the new
administration with an opposition
Congress, at a time when so stag
Eering a task OF reconstruction
must be accomplished, would be
accomplished, would be both stupid
and unpntrotic. II Republi-
can victory on November I'd
is to possess significance, 1t
must represent q desire for u
change in the policies and tenden
cies and influences which have pre-
vailed at Washington. But It takes
two branches OF government to
transact business at Washington
the executive and legislative.
ITO place upon Senator Harding
the responsibilities of the Prest-
deucy In one Of tho most important
crisis in our national history, AMI
then to handcuff him with con
gress that would obstrUct his plans
Tor Improving governmental con-
ditions, would be an act OF injustice
to President Harding and TO the
country,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-19
WOMEN MEET AT
BARHESTOWN
Harding Club Holds Ses-
-. sion and Elects
Officers

Yesterday afternoon the Hard
ing club OF Barnestown held its
first meeting at the home Of sena-
tor and Mrs: W. s. Meredith. 1t
proved to be a most enjoyable oc-
casIon for the sixteen ladies pres
ent. Souvenirs consisting of por-
traits Of Senator Meredith, who is
the Republican candidate for
Judge or the Circuit court, and
pretty red apples done up in tissue
paper and with an American hug
stuck in them were presented.
Officers for the club were elect
ed as follows: Mrs. Frances Mere
dith. president; Mrs. Ella Davis.
vice president; Miss Matte Miller,
secretary: Mrs. Clyde whitman,
treasurer. Mrs. Minnie Horan
gave a very interesting talk and a
letter was read by Mrs. Anna
Shroyer, chairman Of the Bellvtew
district. 1t was brought out dur
ing the meeting that all the women
in the district have been register
ed. The ladies present at teh meet
ing were: Mrs. Agnes Ambrose,
Mrs. Rebecca Robe, Mrs. Marian
Mcdaniel. Miss Ellinor Prickett,
Mrs. Sarah Sapp. Mrs. Margaret
Willurn, Mrs. Nellie McTavish,
Mrs. Anna Shroyer, Mrs. Mary
Parker, Mrs. Clyde Whitman, Mrs.
Rose Parker, Miss Matte Miller,
Mrs. Grace Layman, Mrs. Ella Da-
Wis, Mrs. Minnie Horan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-19
Several Hundred Attended
Meeting At The Court
House
GREAT RALLY SATURDAY
Harding Clubs From All
Over the County To
Be Represented

With a charter membership ag-
kregating several hundred Hard
g-Coolidge club was organized
last evening in the Circuit court
room at the Marion county Court
house.
Keen interest and great enthusi-
asn1 was manifested by the large
number of women present and big
plans are in the making for the
activities of the club.
Mrs. James a. Meredith, assocI-
ate state executive committeeman,
presided at the meeting and np-
pointed Miss Elizabeth II. Stone as
temporary secretary. Keen rivalry
prevailed during the election Of
the officers, though each candidate
defeated accepted the defeat smtl-
ingly and pledged her unqualified
support to the club in all its activ-
tiles. Mrs. Paul Hamilton was
made president of the club, Mrs. G.
NJ, Wiltshire, vice president, and
Mrs, j. A. Ficklnger, secretary
treasurer.
The club promises to bs an i'm
nortant factor in getting out the
womun vote, in educating women
how to vote, in looking after mat
ters at the polls on election day, in
furnishing automobiles to take
those to the polls who cannot 9TH
erWiae get there, and to furnish
the clerks at the polls with food on
election day.
To this end chairmen a various
committees were named, each
chairman to select her associates
on the committees. Committees
were named as follows: House
committee, Mrs. w. j. Wiegel:
membership committee, Mrs. John
HyHough; motor corps, Mrs. NJ. L.
Hutchinson; banner and decorat-
ing committee, Miss Naomi Aef-
Continued oh Page s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-19
Gen. Abe Lilly Has Excit-
ing Experiences In
Koontz's County
WOMENAREI INTERESTED
Mrs. Yost Reports on Con-
ference Held at
Clarksburg

Especial 10 The West Virglnian.l
CiARL LESTO%, W. Va, Oct. 19.-
More than a thousand people heard
Judge L. F. Morgan. Republican
nominee for governor, make his
first speech in Knuawha county
since lie became a candidate for the
gOvernorship, ut Clendennin, last
night. II was the largest meeting
ever held in the Big Sandy district.
Many were unable to gain admls-
sion. In addition to Judge Morgan.
Mrs. Eloise Hughes Daniels, OF
Huntington, and Major John q.
Bond, OF Charleston, addressed the
crowd which was not only large but
enthusiastic.
Both in point Of attendance and
enthusiasm, the meeting was one
OF the best of the campaign said
Major Bond upon his return 70
Charleston. Two Democratic
speakers, also holding q meeting
In Clendenniu were heard by less
than one hundred people"
Former Attorney General a. a.
Lilly held two large meetings in
Nicholas county yesterday. he
was scheduled to speak in the
court house at SummerBvtlle at z
O'Clock, -Four Spauocraftp y asSs
ers, ArShur b RoonEss AdRm %. E1tE
tlepage, r. F. Kidd and Mrs. FranA
Mann also appeared. The Repub-
liCan leaders In the county submit
ted u proposition to divide MN
which the Democrats rejected. Ten
minutes before time tor General
Lilly to speak, Mrs. Mann was IN
troduced. An effort was then made
to introduce Captain Kidd, but
W 9TnuyT1 In
troduced General Lilly who spoke
for more than an hour. Littlepage
sought to hold q meeting outside
the court house, while Kidd was un-
able to speak TO the crowd which
retired after General Lilly had
made his address. At night General
Lilly had another good meeting az
fleetwood.
Nicholas is the home county of
Kooutz and General Lilly referred
to the failure of the county to give
Koontz a majority over Adam b.
LIttlepuge, in the primary when
they were competing for the noml.
nation. Former Governor H. D.
Hatfield, who is recovering from d
serious operation for appendicitis
will make his first campaign speech
this week at Huntington. Next
week LuB lOTInGl SONel Aol Nllt
make speeches In northern West
Virginia and along the Norfolk and
Western.
Judge Morgan Is speaking this
afternoon at Griffithsville in Lin.
coin county and tonight will speak
at Kenoya,
chairman OF the Republican State
committee, returned to headquar'
ters this morning from Clarksburg
where a group conference Of Repub:
lican county chairwomen was held
yesterday. Mrs. Cost expressed
herself this morning as being de-
lighted with tho progress the wom'
en- voters had made with their or
ganiZation which Is being rapidly
extended into the precincts. On
Wednesday, q second group confer:
ence will be held al Charleston and
twenty-five Republican county
Chairwomen, with members Of the
state committee have been asked 20
be present.
The women voters are intensely
Interested in the gubernatorial
campaign. Mrs. Yost said, and have
tContInued on Page Eightl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-19
INPR0RRIEIF
N FRENCH ACTION.
SAYS HARDING
Mr.. Harding's Remarks In
Indiana Saturday Not
Correctly Quoted

MARION, O.. Oct. 1s.-ReplginS
10 an inquiry from President VII.
SON. Senator Harding wrote tho
White House that although Frpnca
had sent her "Bpokesmen" to MIN
informally asking America to lead
The way for un association OF ma.
lions, the incident had not involved
the French government in any Yio.
latiOn OF international proprietles.
The Senator declared that IN 80
reference to the subject in a speeeh
nj GreencastIe, lnd., recently he
only had sought to convey tine
thought that there had come.to nun
those who spoke sentiment
which they represented toshsz Very
manifest among the Freiich eo'
Dle." He added that hss .Rord4
could not be construed togAay-Lnase
the French government mas sent
anybody to me. -
tIou OF improperly In foreign ma.
lion approaching "a private citizen,
ON such a subject, Senator Harding
pointed out that he is a member ot
the Foreign Relations committee aS
we'll as u nominee for the prest.
deucy and suggested that an in'
formal expression to me IS ,rSE Ener
more than that to private cittEsn.
The text OF Sepator HARDING
letter. sent in reply TO one from
President Wilson asking Yhe fher
The Senator had been correctly
quoted in his Greencastle Rpeecn
Dear Mir. President; I-hsye be.
fore me press copy OF your letter
10 me OF this date, though an NOT
in receipt OF the original copy
am glad to make a prompt reply.
1T is very gratifying tnats-y0,u
hesitate to draw inference glLn'.
out my assurance that am cgL.
rectly quoted The quotation as
repoTted in your letter. Is moi exact.
The notes OF the steuographer re-
pOrting my remarks quote me g
saving; France has sent neE
spokesman to me informally asking
America, in its new realization Vs
The situation, TO lead the way kpVl
an association OF nations.
~ am sure that my wordB copl1
mot he construed to say that 'tl9
French government has sent any
body 10 me. The thought was
irving 10 convey was that thEta
had come to me those who SPOKE 3
sentiment which they repreaeptM tMe9 ~
TO be very manifest among tng
French people, but nothing coulg
suggegt the French government 1a1
yioiated the proprieties OF intsrEla'
tjonal relations. Official Francs
would never seek to go over your
high office as our chief executive
to appeal to the American people
or any portion thereof. ,,,-
81 can see no lmproprie ETY. In PIT
yate citizens of France, or IN amer
leans deeply friendly to- iacas
Continuec on Page 8