davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Voice of the People

Letters must give tho name md xddres. of
the writer. Name Will not he published II
writer SO requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

ms po!ticai opponents will bear tcs,i-
mon! NON ~ me TACT that wheat is not the only
Thing Candidate Cox can shock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

1.-THE people probably will hear little OF
4fe tariff in the present campaign and old
Amers will miss the discussion For more
Nan q generation the tariff has been the
H51mount issue. or next 10 it, in every
fnpatgn. In that time in every platform
Republicans have made they declared
fsh protective tariff and the Democrats
6tF DIS persistently called for tariff for
1apae only. In the platform made this
{EArsgt Chicago there is no reference to the
sFiHsiand Penrose had much TO do with
$&king II too. The Democrats dispose OF
8Ehrteny by simply reaflirming the trad!-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

MT Bryan may begin now TO look for
"aid hopefully to the issue on which he
VIII diher from the Democratic National
Convention of 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

s One of the Forty-eightcrs who interviewed
GIN on the subject says that Henry Ford
gill accept the nomination OF the third uartv.
COW trying 10 reach basis OF cohesion in
5s5hich the disgrunted elements OF the coun
ny aligned with various political movements
gill unite in one organization, if he is
into the service If Mir. Ford
issre. really the man Of sound judgment
which his business success seems TO imply
q would seem that his experience with he
gfazy movement he took TO Europe prcIna-
Hrely to end the war would give him puusc
81 the matter of this new and similar cray
Sppeal to his sympathy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
After the Event

After the Event.
The 18th is Over: Il was a hummer.
Now we the rest - summer
Glad mat were here yet. glad we're living
With something 10 think about next Thanks
giving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

''na"y appears to be more willing 10
pN' uo"h us arms than to put up It's money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

No man is really lazy: he only feels that
way.
Mercy is something tina, The prontecr Is
just out of today
Why disgrace a nice, ciean lamp pos, with
u scoundrel:
Honesty is conspicuous on Sundays
~ man who eats the bread OF crime is a
thief's accomplice every time
Yes Mabel; it's o. X. But II you must kiss
him. get behind something
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

EFranklin X. Lane said volume when
b his message of congratulations TO Gov
Ernor Cox he remarked that the people
Want to hear definite word as TO home
sHairs as we'll as foreign" The former
secretary of the Interior voiced what has
eeen in the minds OF the masses whose first
Interests lie about the hearthstonc. AL
seady; Governor Cox by mis- post-convcn-
ion ptterances, has given assurance that
Domestic problems will not be lost sight
he 7inl international affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

Il sDr. Royal Mccker commissioner of the
.5nited States Bureau OF Labor Statistics
Fill have charge OF the monthly bulletin
af@the new international labor Office under
he league OF nations. In the naming Of!
pr Meeker for this position. We have the
assurance that the bulletin will be highly
ageful to the world. Dr. Mccker. who es
Sablished and has conducted from the he
ginning the Monthly Labor Review. issued
SyS the Department OF Labor. is a statistician
xf experience, and Keen thinker and
ayriter on social questions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

Charity.
Who flches much from Man
Can give literally to the Lord.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny uENRY EDWARD WARNER

"And They All Said to One Another behoid'
This Dreamer Cometh!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

And he stands
nd with his hands
Shades eyes that see a Nations dawn.
The multitude OF men shall toll
Shall bear the load and follow on !,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
COMING EVENTS



Monday evening. Nov. p. al Cast
no hYrgoyils. meeting directors Day
.eaa Caambcr Of Commerce. At which
fnsrlocfa ard the puhiie are Cor
aieliy lavtsd.
MordFy evening. Nov. p. at cast.
no suFsayre, annual meeting Dayto
IA Baseball association. for election
q officers and other baseball mat
ere.
Tuesaay afternoon. Rov. %. at 2: so
Meeting Peninsula club at Daytona
Beach, Al Which time reports Of
8ate ard national Federation of
WoeaeH.s clubs VII be given. All
members are urged to BE present.
fusSday afternoon. fcs. %. a
fnank giving tea aiH be given al
9aosth League h1ll. BY tie laoies
st1 e tie Methodist church. An in
afesting program viii be sven. the
iVr Offering 70 re devoted 10 funds
= the $500 atsd Charities.
TUESDAY eveaira. Nov g. Home
9m'as meeting ef Eastern Star al
asoaic tsa,l.
Tcorsaay evening, Nov. IS. the
tosa ELS Will entertain taeir
es Fl ;he Ei.s eiab 4 > dance and
even M
inar ~ M Frday H3v. Is and
2 ~t4 be oo-er.sd IS school hal8aa.s
sowing. 10 sessions BENG
es cn these days
-atarssy evening. NOV. q. FaneY
Dress BAL 70 be gwen al Casino Bur
e, ~ tie Give department. Pal
1iffte c.sb. Mrs Il & Schultz and
af@ ., Jacques being 10 charge Of
ae enteriasanf@
-a--raay AFTERNOON. Nov. e7. rsau-
eari party Under auspicos q CIVIC
p fso'@nt. Palmetto clubhouse.
oaa evening, NOV. -. al Pal
2 -. Dr. Robsr& Slssrt MAC
@ aaarss IRE r sf,i sars ~
1e fkafFca'g Cte,EensAip Lcssue on
t a. Esasteof IA a scrtdrasnt
q Women Eeery e csra al.
ayt b attend
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
LATEST NEWS OFF
THE TICKER FROM
NEW YORK MARKET


SPAIN has reEaa d to send troops
y Wilma Is oaderea IS ias League q
ACTIONS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
GoiaaQ home to
turkey and frimmirl's

THANKSGIVING nAr ~ svss
ara ny
stoNE + tke tx a.
- TaE ruF<Ef
eATtY yAas sste
tfTTLE
ca EoFa
ssD rAsrEs
lesz NOTHING
SIT Tais
sAs ALf.g
AID THEge
a COUNTRY gar
1osE 70 5
sRowa AID asary
1Riss sNo aaky
sEn2iNe Up -.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

Ba Su 8k
laM 81 gees n.a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
COAL is STILL SCARCE
Northwest Supply Must Come
Via Lake, or Famine Feared.
Priority Orders On Fuel To Lake
Points Not Yet Producing
Desired Effect.

Minneapolis - The coal situation
in the Northwest is still seri.
Gus despite priority orders on coal
to the lake points issued by the
Interstate Commerce commission,
according to-a tatement received in
Minneapolis from John +. MCGEE, state
fuel commissioner now at Cleveland.
A 30-day extension to September 81
of the order requiring railroads east
of the Mississippi to give priority to
coal mines in the assignment of cars,
announced by the Interstate Commerce
commission, will ns change the situa-
tion as far as the Northwest Is con.
cerned, w. II. Groverman, secretary of
the Northwestern Coal Dock Opera
tors association said. The North
vests supply of coal must come by
way OF the lakes or there will be a
famine, he declared. To facilitate the
operation OF the order, however, a
movement is being backed by the Min
nesota Railroad and Warehouse com.
to force Minnesota railroads
to forward a reported excess OF coal
cars from this district to the coal pro.
ducing districts. Reports issued by
Minnesota railroads on August / indi-
Gated that practically every road had
more cars on it's tracks than it ac-
tually owned.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
SOVIET TERMS HARD
Polish Army Disarmed; Closing Of
War industries Demand.
Terms May Threaten the Indepen
dence Of Polish Nation.
Belief.

London-The Polish crisis is ap
preaching its climax. AS viewed III
London, Warsaw seems likely to fall
before the negotiations at Minsk be
tween the BolsheViki and Polish rep.
resentatives are concluded.
Premier Lloyd Georges speech &c
the House of Commons showed he. is
still working for a peaceful settlement
which he evidently is hopeful of Sc.
curing.
Leo Kameneff, one of the Soviet
emissaries in London, has submitted
to the premier the Russian armistice
terms and at the same time issued
them to the British press with the evi.
dent object, it is said in some quarters
of strengthening tire hands OF the
British Labor party.
They are hard terms, demanding de
mobilization of the Polish army and
war industries and complete disarma.
ment, except for 1000 men. Russia,
on the other other hand, undertakes to
withdraw her troops from the Polish
front, reduce her troops on the frontier
and grant Poblnd the frontier stipulat.
ed by the British government, with
additional territorial concessions to
Poland in the Bialystok and Cholm
regions.
Mr.. Lloyd George in his pronounce.
ment declared mo action would be
taken except to support the struggle
for Polish existence and indepen
dence."
He admitted the Polish attack on
Russia vas unjustified and that the
Soviet government was entitled to de
mand guarantees against a repetition
OF such an attack.
The question has been asked by
some close observers whether the
terms outlined by NJ. Kar ,neff come
within the scope Of guar 1tees against
a repetition Of the attacA or whether
they are Of such a nature In the
opinion of the Allies, to threaten the
independence and existence of Poland
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
GRAln AND LIVE STOCK.
Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices

Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices.
Minneapolis, Aug. 13.-Wheat No. J
dark northern, S2.S0@2.90; No. :
northern, s2.75@2.S5; No. 2 northern
$2.70@2.S0; No. 3 northern, 2.65@2.75i
No. l durum, s2.70@2.85. Corn No.
yellow, S1.54@1.57; No. 3 mixed, $1.5l
@1.52. Oats No. 2 white. 70Bc@72S
Barley, choice to fancy, $1.03 @1.0S
Rye No. @, s2.02& @2.O3M. Flaxseed
$3.37@3.39.
South st. Paul, Aug. 13.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle 1.400, calves 600; hogs $500
sheep 500, cars SO.
Steers, $5.50010.00; cows, $500
1000; calves, S4.25@13.50: hogs s13 2!
@14.75; sheep and lambs, $3.00@14.50
Chicago, Aug. 13.-Catue, receipts
1000; good light and handy weigh
steers, strong; heavy heeves and grass
ers slow, steady; choice grades scarce;
cary top $16.25; bulk. $11.50@16.00i
good cows, $9.50@12.50: medium cows
$6.50@8.50; slow to CSC lower: calves
weak; packers top. $500; selected
vealers, $t5.25@15.50 stockers strong
Hogs, receipts, 10000; 25Q35c high
er than yesterdays average; top
1855; bulk light and butchers, $15.1s
Q15.75; bulk packing sows, $14.00d
1895; pigs, 25@50c higher; bulk desir
able kinds, SLABS @15.O0.
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Minneapolis, August 13. - Butter
Creameries, extra. 53c; extra fresh
firsts, Sic; firsts. soc; seconds, 49ci
dairies, extra. 41c; packing stock
fresh, 32c; stale goods. &c: grease. Sc
Eggs-No. / candled. new cases
free from rots. small dirties ane
checks out. per dozen, Acc; seconds
small. dirty and held stock. rots and
leakers out, per doz.. 33c: checks. rots
and leakers out, per doz., 31c. Quota
tons on eggs include cases.
Live Poultry-Hens over 4 lbs, Csc;
under 4 lbs. c4c; cocks, 19c; ducks
fat, 10000; geese, fat, 1Oc; boilers
under 2 lbs. s5c; springs. 2h lbs. ana
over, SIC.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19

Washington-The text of a proc,a-
nation issued By the Polish Counsel
of National Defense at Warsaw and
made public by the Polish legation
follows:
I'm the critical hour Of its decisive
struggle, Poland turns to the nations
OF the world to toll them that her fall
will be due, not only to o~verbearing
might, but also to the indifference of
a world which calls itself democratic
and freedom-loving, a world OF prin-
ciples of liberty for individuals and ma
tons. Can the conscience of the world
be still regarding the crimes. to be
committed On the Vistula by the for.
mer generals of Nicholas?
AT this most tragic hour ard in
view of our endless misery, in view of
the crime to be committed on the Wis
tula, we are mSking your conscience,
the conscience of the nations of the
world, responsible. Your indifference
can once as in 1772, 1895, 1881, 1853,
allow these troops of the Est to de-
stroy the beginnings Of freedom,
"hANh, iOuuutu III the ruins OF car
dom OF Nicholas snd William, may
now disappear beneath Bolshevist i'm
perialism. May your conscience stir
you into action. If Polish freedom
dies tomorrow yours will be threaten
ed. On the eighth of September, 1881,
the Russian army captured Warsaw
a second Waterloo. Think how the
fall of Poland may become the com.
mencement Of the new world war wish
a hecatomb a h~undred-fold greater
which the free democracies Of the
West will have to place on the altar
of their W national defense.
"Bolshevist victory on the Vistula
threatens all western Europe. A new
world war hangs over the world, like
a storm cloud. Wake up, nations of
the world. Humanity, right and truth
call you. You hesitate. Are you
afraid of war? 1t will come to you
AS 1t came to us. IT Is on your
threshold. II will be too late to save
yourselves. Not only our future, but
your future Is at stake today on the
Vistula."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
Soviet Host Steadily Pushing Po-
Iish General Halter Back
Upon Besieged City.
3 COLUMNS THREATEN
Little Doubt Felt Russians viii Be In
Capital Before Peace Concluded
Are Advancing All Along Line
Except In South.

Paris-Closing in upon Warsaw from
shevik hosts are now within 20 miles
of the capital and little doubt is felt
here that they will be in the city be-
ofre the peace negotiations are con-
cluded. General Haller's army, hold
ing positions along the Vistula, Narew
and Bug rivers, in a country offering
few natural advantages for defense, is
being relentlessly pushed toward the
capital by the Bolsheviki, who are
speeding up their advance.
The Northern Reds, according to
the latest news reaching Paris, had
passed Pultusk and were marching
southwark on the capital, down the
valley of the Narew. Another column
was advancing between the Narew and
the Bug, while south of the Bug the
enemy had reached and passed the
line running from Tluszcz, through
Piivki, Dobre, Kaluszyn, Tseguoff and
Latovitch to Zelechoff. Further south
the enemy had succeeded in forcing a
passage Of the Bug and was moving
on Lublin.
The Bolshevik cavalry along the
Prussian frontier has made another
bound forward and is now 40 miles
beyond Mlawa, almost half way to
Thorn.
In other words, the Reds are ad-
vancing all along the line, except in
the extreme south.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
WHEAT CARS ASSURED
Shippers Stir Up Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Rolling Stock Coming In BY Hundreds
To Move Huge Grain
Crop.

Observation-Disclosures of empty
box cars being received by railroads
entering Minneapolis are evidence that
the appeal of Northwest shippers for
transportation relief to the Interstate
Commerce Commission is bringing re.
suits, grain shippers say For the first
time since January. it is said, the In.
terstate Commerce commission ap.
pears to understand the seriousness of
the car shortage in the Northwest.
Walter Fl. Newton, Minneapolis con.
Der of the Minnesota Railroad and
Warehouse commission, have returned
from Washington after appearing be.
fore the commission on the car situa.
tior.
1.-THE Northwest delegation" Mr..
Newton says. was fortified by facts
and figures concerning the allotment
of cars to the Northwest and the fig
ures were fully substantiated by the
commissions own reports.
II am sure that there will be i'm
portant results from the conference
particularly in view of the fact that
the Northwest situation was explained
to the commission by the producers
themselves in a light which had here
tofore not ben presented to that body
"In the main, it was shown hat the
Northwest is about to move a graft
crop which is from 40 to SO per cen
larger than last year with railroad
equipment equal to but "a per cent Of
the car ownership of the Northwes'
lines
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
GREEK PREMIER WOUNDED
venIzelos Attacked And Shot In Lyon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Are Arrested.

venIzelos Attacked And Shot In Lyon
Station-AssaIlants Are Arrested.
Paris-Premier venizelos OF Greece.
was attacked and wounded as he was
leaving the Lyon railroad station for
Nice.
Eight shots were fired at the Greek
premier.
Premier venizelos was taking leave
of friends when two swarthy individ-
uals rushed from the crowd, one firing
three shots and the other five before
they we're overpowered. The premier
war reported wounded In the right side
and the left arm.
His assailants, following their arrest,
were rescued by the police from the
crowds with great difficulty. the mob
shouting lynch them" Both of the
men were severely manhandled.
At midnight al the hospital 1t was
said the condition of the premier was
al satisfactory as possible.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
FISH PROVES TO BE BOOZE

Harlem, Mont.-"Dan" Minugh will
tell the world that it is a glad and joy
u place and great to be alive. Will,
fishing on the banks of the Milk river
Dan" poled in some bourbon whisk,
which he lost On the very same spot
% years ago. In 1897. he says, he
lost 100 quarts of whisky when one OF
his wagons overturned in a flood. The
quart he flshed up is the same brand
There is talk of diverting the river tc
get the other 80 bottles.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
AERO MAIL SERVICE STARTS
Huge Martin Delivers First Letters
On Regular Government Run.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and st
Paul officially became the Northwest
terminal OF the government air-mail
service when a H. 00-pound Martin
bombing plane. carrying 10000 pieces
OF mail landed at the Twin City Air
Field. Fort Smelling. on its initial trip
from Chicago.
In just % minutes from the time the
plane landed letter carriers In the
Minneapolis downtown postoffice were
sorting the aerial mail for the after.
moor business delivery downtown. and
As minutes later business houses OF
the city were opening letters that had
left Chicago the same day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
ROOSEVELT OPENS FIGHT

Candidate For Vice President Dis
cusses State Campaign.
MISUNDERSTANDING ID. Roosevelt,
Democratic vice presidential candi.
date, formally opened the national
presidential campaign west Of the Mis-.
sissippi with addresses in the Twin
Cities. Informally he discussed state
campaign plans with state Democratic
leaders.
In his wake he left an appeal to Re.
publicans to join with the Democratic
forces this year. He also gave his yer.
sion of the Republican stand on the
League of Nations pact. and discussed
the Republican nominees record rela.
tive to the suffrage movement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
LABOR LEADERS ARE FlNEI
Four Found Guilty of Contempt 3.
Minneapolis Judge.

S~ ~S' -
Minneapolis Judge.
Minneapolis-Dan w Stevens, presi
dent of the Minneapolis Trades ant
Labor Assembly. Leslie Sinton, its sec
rotary, Lynn Thompson, labor organ
izer, and r. d. Cramer. editor of tbs
Minneapolis Labor Review, have beer
found guilty of contempt of court b.
Judge Bardwell in district court.
AS punishment for the offense Judgs
Bardwell imposed a fine of 1925 OF
each of the ~deefndahts, to be assessed
for the benefit of John. J.. Campbell
proprietor of the Wonderland theater
plaintiff in the civil contempt actor
which resulted in the decision agains
the four labor leaders. The defendants
by Judge Bardwell's decision, were
also ordered to pay the costs of the &C
ton, including 800 attorneys fees
Jail sentences not to exceed ST,
months are the alternatives. A fifteen
days stay was granted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
RUSSIAN JEWELS CAPTURED
Diamonds Thought Grown Gems Ad.

Diamonds Thought Crown Gems Ad.
dressed TO C. A. X. Martens Seized.
Washington-More than 100 dia.
monds, supposed to have been a part
of the famous jewels of the Russian
royal family and addressed to Com.
rade Martens" have been intercepted
by customs officials while en- route
from Soviet Russia to the United
States, according to evidence intro.
duced at the deportation proceedings
against Ludwig C. A. K. Martens. self.
styled Soviet ambassador to this coun
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
SOFT COAL EXPORTS LARGE
Exceed Those of 1919 BY at Least
5000, 900 Tons.

Washington-Exports of bituminous
coal from the United States during the
fiscal year just ended exceeded by
more than 5000. 900 tons bituminous
shipments during 1919. according to
foreign trade figures. Canada tool
nearly half of the bituminous coal ex-
ports of 1920. Italy stood next and
Cuba was third.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
Indian Lands viii Be Sold.

Fort Yates, N. D.-A big sale Of In.
dian lands. including some of the
choicest land in the Standing Rock re-
s~ervation, will be held In October. ac-
cording to an announcement by Super
mtendent kitch Of the Standing Rock
agency. Individual Standing Rock In
oians already have more than $3.50, 900
70 their credit derived from the sale Of
such lands.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19

who furnished $4,000 bonds for
his release after his arrest by the
federal authorities. Unable to find
another bondsman, Ponzi was
taken to the Middlesex county jail
at East Cambridge.
Boston-Some 40, 900 investors en-.
trusted a total ~variously estimated al
from $15,0 600, 900 to $40, 000, 900 to
Charles Ponzi in a money-making
scheme which postal officials have de-
clared to be absolutely impossible OF
fulhllment. Ponzi surrendered to the
federal authorities here, explaining
that he was unable to meet his obIiga-
tons because of the closing of the
Hanover Trust company, where the
bulk of his funds were deposited.
He was arrested charged with hav-
ing used the mails to defraud, arraign-
ed and held in bonds of $4,000 for a
hearing August 10. Morris Rudnick, a
real esatte dealer of the Roxbury dis
trict, furnished the sureties.
Meanwhile, a warrant charging the
Italian with larceny had been obtained
by the state police in the municipal
court and upon leaving tie federal
building, PonZi was rearrested and
held by the city court in $4,000 bail
for appearance August 20. Rudnick
again went on Ponzi's bonds and the
latter was released.
Developments followed thick and
fast. AS Ponzi was being arrigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Hayes. Edwin L.. Pride, who is exam,r-
Ing the books of the Security Ex-
change company Off the federal au-
thorities, announced that il already
had been shown that Ponzi owed
$1,000. 600.
State Attorney General ]. Weston
Allen, who is conducting a separate
Investigation made known his opinion
that Ponzi's liabilities would run into
the millions.
State Bank Examiner Joseph Allen
issued a statement declaring that the
capital OF the Hanover Trust company
Of which Ponzi until recently was a
director, was seriously impaired and
probably wiped out. State Treasurer
Fred J. Burrell attacked the bank COM
missioner for not having given him
opportunity to withdraw state funds
before the Hanover was closed and
Governor Coolidge demanded that Bur-
rell make known how much OF the
state money had been tied mp by the
closing of the trust company. Later
Burrell notified the governor that the
state deposit was $125, 900.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-19
VERA CRUZ MAY REVOLT

Mexican State Refuses To Dismiss
Governor At Huerta's Command.
Vera Cruz-Political and military
leaders in the state of Vera Cruz have
sional President de la Huerta. dis
missing Antonio Neva as provisional
governor of the state. 1t is held that
the provisional president has infringed
upon the constitution of the state, and
messages have been sent to Mexico
City that the constitution must be re-
spected.