davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
SEVERAL KILLED
in TRAIN WRECK
Many Injured and Physi-
clans Expect Some of
These Will Die.

Erie. Pa, Oct. 20.-Several persons
are known to have been killed, and at
least seventeen injured, in wreck on
the New York Central railroad near
the union station here today. Some of
the injured are so badly hurt that hos
pital physicians said they expected the
list of casualties to be increased.
The identified dead aret
Gaspard Descamps, .Missoula, Mont;
Alzor Carlson, aged IA, sebeka. MINI,
The injured include: Gideon Carl
son, Sebeka, Mimi; Mrs. Gideon Carl
son. Sebeka. Mimi; Burke Toxic
Bridewell. Iowa; Mrs. Jack Hanson
and infant son, Seattle, Wash.
The Chicago and Boston express ran
through an open switch not far from
the station and sideswiped the train
from Buffalo on its way west. The
third day coach from the engine wa.
overturned, and all the casualties are
Believed to have occurred there.
Rescuers Work Fast.
Rescue forces were quickly at work
and in short time SIX bodies had
been taken, out sf
Parts of another body, rescue work.
.ers said. were in plain sight but they
had so far been unable to extricate il
from the wreckage.
badly mangled. Fifteen of the injured
were removed to hospitals. some Of
them. physicians stated, so badly hur,
that their recovery was problematic
So. far as could be learned none of the
passengers on the east bound trair
were injured.
Early reports to railroad men were
that party of signal repairmcn work.
ing near the station had become con.
fused when they saw two passenge,
trains coming from opposite directions
and one of them was throwing 8
switch when the train from Buffalo
rushed by. The next instant the crasl
came. One Of the dead was believed te
be a signalman.
The body of a baby was recovered
! among the wrecked cars bringing the
! total dead to seven, and few minutes
later word was sent out from St Vim
cert hospital that two of the injured
| had died. This makes a total of min.
deaths according to the authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
(By David Lawrencc)
Copyright, 1920, by The Grand Forks
n as fS-. 5l5s.sl ff 4era1dl is3 a lf5saN.i-

j. 4 . d , #
Detroit, Mich, Oct. Politics
takes back. seat hereabouts for eco
nomics There's far more interest in
the way the automobile industry is
cutting down the price of labor and
wedding out inefficient workers than
in the presidential, election: Perhaps
it's because Michigan is republican
and a victorysf for Harding is univers-
ally expected but the REIMBURSEMENT in
fusiness is the most vital thing in De-
troit today. b,
Naturally in an industry like auto
mobile making which has always ex-
uded a full share of. optimism, tho
feeling is that the presidential cleo
ton will be "a turning point for the
better The manufacturers are going
ahead on the theory that 1921 will be
better year than 1920 for them. But
it all depends upon finance and credit.
Makers Of automobiles do not go
around shouting it from the house
tops but they are passing through the
severest test the industry has ever had.
The whole trouble may be traced to
The action Of the federal reserve board
in restricting credit on, "non-essentialp
products and leaving it to the bank
ers everywhere to determine what
were "non-essentials" or luxurtes." !"
The manufacturers and. dealers have
contended that an automobile is no
longer luxury but; a necessity, but
when the federal reserve districts OF
Kansas City and Dallas. refused. to
handle commercial paper based Son
automobile ctions, h the business
began to suffer in those sections and
elsewhere, and the restriction was
even practiced BY ban ks in this vicin-
ity which had previously been most
( liberal in their loans. Il.
ti,b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
SENATOR. HARDING
LEAVES MARION ON
!. "A TWO D DAY TOUR

Marion, Ohio, Oct. 20.-senator
Harding left Marion On 4 special train
today for Jackson, Ohio, the first stop
in a two-day speaking trip that will
wind up tomorrow night with an ad-
dress at Buffalo, n. y. !.
At jackson the Republican nom
inee will be the guest of honor at 4
barbecue which was expected to at
tract one of the largest crowds OF the
Ohio campaign. More than twenty
special trains had been engaged to
take crowds from this and neighbor-
ing states and thousands were ex-
pected to go by automobiles.
The senator's speech will be deliv-
9is due at Rochester, N. T.. tOmorrow
morning and will leave for Buffaio
after an afternoon meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
0'CONNOR IS
MAKING GOOD !.
IMPRESSION
Fusion Candidate for Cover
nor Wins Votes by Atti-
tude Of Fairness.

Bismarck. N. d., Oct. 20.-The fact
that the stumping campaign OF J. F.
i. O'Connor, Democratic-Republica
candidate for governor, is winning
votes all over the state is clearly
brought out by the color of the edi-
terial comment that he is eliciting
wherever he goes. In strenuous
speaking campaign he has thoroughly
covered the Second and Third con-
gressional districts which include the
central and western parts of the state,
and during the remainder Of the cam
ra!gn he will put in his. tirne in the
o:ster.l counties. Just at present he
IS i'll the southeastern section. III
Made Impression in West.
The Following comment by the
Dickinson Press, a fairly representa-
tive weekly off, the Slope country,
shows how O'Connor made good in
that section: ,.s.+,. AZ !.
''The promises made by Mr.. O'Con-
nor of a square deal for all has made
friends for him wherever he has
spoken and his promise to support
constructive legislation. his record in
the legislature and the lack of bitter
ness in his talks have resounded to
his benefit.
'Mr. O'Connor has pointed out with
telling effect the value of co-opera-
tion to advance their (the farmers)
interests. He has related, in lhis
speeches the great strides made by
the fruit growers of California and
the farmers Of Nebraska. Kansas and
other statcs along this line in busi-
ness organizations that are not dom
mated by Socialists such as now head
the Nonpartisan league.
"The June primary showed that
the combined strength OF the anti:
Townley forces in the state in more
than that of the league, consequently
%tf all anti-Townley voters, both men
land women will lend the cause their
now and election day. there will be no
doubt as to the outcome"
Editorial comment. In papers pub:
elished at Valley City, Jamestown, Lis
bon and other points, emphasize the
cleanness and fairness Of the cam
paign that the candidate for. governor
is conducting, the determination OF
the candidate not to descend to abuse
or to sling mud being especially com
plimented.. ....
Well Received, in Mclean.
The mannersin which O'Connor was
received in Mclean county is vel
brought out by the. following. com.
ment by the Wilton News:
"Hon. j. F. T.. O'Connor, fusion
candidate, for governor. spoke in the
Grand theater last Friday evening
The playhouse was packed to the
doors and the large audience listen
ed yraost attentively for more than al
hour as. Mr.. @ Gonnor Presented tn
his arguments inss q
eminently fair; and me- q, very IA
::Mr. o'connor @ also spoke to .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
Refugees Say Letish
Troops Are Being Sent
To The Crimean Front

Riga. Oct. 19.-Refugees returning
from South Russia, say waldemar
Grihberg. Letvian commissioner to
Russia. was shot at Ekatinerado ten
days after the treaty of peace be-
tween. Letvia and Soviet Russia was
signed.
They also declare that Lettish
troops in the Soviet army are not be-
ing demobilized as stipulated by the
treaty, but are being sent to the
Crimean front to fight against the
forces of Gen. Baron wrangel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
Relations Between
The Lithuaniians And
Poles More Strained

Warsaw. Oct. 1s.-(By the Associ-
ated Press between Po-
land and Lithuania are becoming
more strained, according to advices
from NJ. Kameniski, Polish minister
to Lethuia. who has been attending
the conference of Baltic states at
Riga. On the eve Of the return to
Paris of the League of Nations COM
mission which had been attempting to
reach seiutton-of questions between
FP61andk and Luthuaniansr threatseh1ve
been made by the. latter nation to in
tern ali Poles as reprisal for the oc-
cupation of Wilma by General zell-
gouski's army. AS u consequence,
many Poles are reported leaving for
their native country t 54 y, Z,
{ Lithuania. according to M.;yKamen-
iski. is determined to oppose Poland
in every way possible. A Lithuanian n
army, says a dispatch from Grodno,
is being mobilized. men up to the age
of As being called to the colors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
TELEGR APHIC BRIEFS
Los Angeles, Cal. The TWENTY-FIVE
cent haircut made its reappeArance.

cent haircut made Its reappearance.
Seattle. wash. Harvey Thorp Of
Kansas City, failed to annex the Pa
ciftc coast welterweight crown when
,Travie Davis OF Everett WASH, held
him to draw In four rounds.
S220,240,040 for the first half Of the
fiscal year ending September 80, COM
pared with the same period in 1913.
Paris.-A dispatch to the Havas
agency from Copenhagen says a re-
port has reached the Danish capital
that state of siege has been pro-
claimed in twelve Russian depart
ments. including Moscow and Petro-
grad.
London.-Forty-e enemy steam
ships aggregating 247,4os tons have
been sold.
New York.-The death in Brook
lyn hospital Of Richard Lamb, widely
known constructing engineer, was an
nounced. iF.f
Flagstaff, Ariz--Five inches Of
snow covered the ground here at 1880
o'clock last night
Los Angeles. Cal.-Billy McCann, a
lightweight of Cleveland, Ohio, was
awarded the referees decision over
Young France of Los Angeles at the
Vernon arena here last night. In the
semi-windup O'Brien Of Los Angeles
took the decision from Chett Neff OF
Seattle. The men are lightweights.
C{ty MIA r1tioao hJo in.
crease in the number Of applicants fol
work was reported today by d. j
Dunn, superintendent of the bureau
of the state department Of labor here
The supply Of jobless men exceeds the
demand, the Superintendent said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
TUBERCULOSIS Il ) |
BAD in GREECE
Greece Has More Cases of
Dreaded Disease Than
Other Countries.

Sept. 20.-Tuberculosis is
more prevalent in Greece than in any
other European country for which re-
liable figures are available, with the
possible exception of Serbia. There
Is no governmental or private pro-
gram for the control of the disease.
The number Of physicians in proper
ton to the population is one to ev-
cry 1900.
In the city of Athens the death
rate from tuberculosis of the lungs
is 294 per 100000 of population,
which is about twice as high as the
rate in the United States. The other
forms Of the disease also are present,
making the total tuberculosis death
One death in every six is due to tu-
berculosis. us+u ,
TO deal with the disease the exist
ing agencies are very inadequate.
There is little or no hospital provi-
sion for the care Of the bulk of the
population of 100000. There are
less than a score of general hospitals
in the country. N.
There is also an alarming preva-
lence Of typhoid fever. which at times
rises to the proportion of an epi-
.demic. Even in the larger cities such
as Athens the typhoid death-rate is
strikingly high. In the last three
year period for which statistics are
available the rate. was SO per 100000
OF population, about five times as
high as the rate in the United States.
The prevalence Of this disease is
due largely to the absence of sewers
and Of adequate and safe water sup
ply No Improvements in the water
supply or sewerage systems have been
made since 1908, The rudimentary
sewage system, where any exists. af-
fords little or no protection against
surfaces or underground contafnina-
5tion OF water supply, and no safe
$guard against conveyance of infec-
l.tion. f }iS, Il
4. In Athens plans have been drawn
by the national government to pro.
vide the city with adequate and mod
,,Aern water and sewer systenns.f But
the execution of these plans has beer
)EdslaYed s-ay hiss watert sup:
|:plyi In athens In at present ,brough,
! in through aneacqueduct built by the
Emperor sHadrian nearly 1000 year.
ago. = En- the summer months the wa.
ter Is insufficient to carry off the sew.
! .1ary r 4 ! - - ,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
FINANCING II ! OF
! FOREIGN TRADE /
IS ! J. ! DISCUSSED | { ! s J
.jt5 WI ss {ia sts.5 4is-ffsl y N N
Humid dred Million Dollar Cor
. d poration Approved By
Y s3s Bankers.

Washington, Oct. 2o.-Approval Of
2 proposat to organize a 500. 900, 900
corporation to finance the nations
foreign trade was given today by the
American Bankers association, in
convention here. President Hawes
was authorized to call meeting Of
bankers and business men to work
out plans for the formation of such q
corporation under the provisions Of
the recently enacted Edge law, as
proposed in the report of the associa-
tion's committee on commerce and
merchant marine, which was present
ed today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
INVESTIGATION OF
UNTERMYER CHARGES
HAS BEEN STARTED

i, New York, Oct. 20.-Investigation
Of charges made by Samuel Inter-
myer that a conspiracy existed among
building material companies to keep
prices at prohibitive levels, was begun
today by the joint executive commits
sion on housing. The investigation is
being conducted by Mr.. Untermyer,
who offered to prove his charges with
out compensation.
Senator Chas. C. Lockwood is chair
man of the commission. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
DALRYMPjpIE TO HURLEY,

M1ilw.aukee. WIS, Oct: 2o..AdasieI
enforcement for the central depart
ment today went to Hurley Wis, to
question two men who were wounded.
when federal agents recently ambush
ed string Of ~ whiskey laden motor
trucks near that place. The men all
have. given information to District At
torney Myron Reed of Hurley, which
will warrant grand jury action, federal
officers stated today. \.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
POISON KILLS THREE.

Oakland. Cal. Oct. 20.Three at
taches Of st. Anthonys hospital. in
this city died during last night and
today and fourth is believed to be
beyond recovery as result, 1t is
thought, Of some sort of food poison
ing. saS sss s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
NO MEAT SHORTAGE
in DAWSON CARIBOU
PLENTIFUL IN NORTH

Dawson, z. IT., Oct. 20.-This
city has no fear Of meat shortage
this winter. with thousands of
carbon roaming in great herds
mp TO the very outskirts OF the
city.
Every house I'm the city has
been stocked up with caribou for
the winter and 1t Is estimated
there are at least $4,000 Of the
! animals running at large In the
viGnity. l3'' Il .',5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
.R'ERORTS DENIED.

I. Rio Janeiro. Oct 9. Reports that
commercial and financial agree
nent between Brazil and Belgium has
been signed as result Of the visit
q, King Albert Of Belgium to this
country, are denied by government
of, ,cials here, who say the arrange
1nents has not as yet been concluded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
TO FILE COUNTER SUIT.

] Racine, Wis, Oct. N20.-Mrs. Alice
Wood Brotherton, will file a counter,
divorce suit against Captain William
d. Brotherton,E U. s. N. she let it be
known today. she will charge cruel.
and inhuman treatment, twas stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
INCREASE IN THE
POTATO RATES
a: {. Is NOT JUSTIFIED

washington, Oct 2o.-An increase
of from one cent to two and one-half
cents per pound On the rates on po-
tatoes moving from Wisconsin, Min
nesota and other states to points in
western trunk line territory. was
found not, justified. today by the in
,terstates oosnmerne,.sipF 4r,s ~ u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
AlRPLANE TRIP
TO NOME AND
RETURN ENDS.
-Four Army Machines Arrive
In Mineola After Long
Round Trip.

h1ineola. N. Y, Oct. 2o.-The four
army airplanes which left here July
l S to establish an, air route to Nome,
Alaska, today completed. their round
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
KNuBLE KE.ELE1TED.

Washington. Oct. 20.-The Rev. DR..
F. Knuble, of New York city, was re-
elected president of the United Luth-
eran Church Of America today Ss the
second session OF the biennial conven-
ganization also being reelected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
CHILD KII,IiED BY GrJN Il ~

~ Marinette, Wis, Oct. 20.-Whie e
John Boullion, Jr.. OF, Wausaukee.
aged 10, was handling shotgun 1t ac-
cidentally discharged, and shot the
arm on his little sister. lS; &
The girl was rushed to doctor hut
died Few minutes after the. shooting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
YUKON RIVER CLOSED.

Dawson, Y. T., Oct. 20.-1ce closed
the Yukon river here Sunday, the
earliest closing on record. Tempera-;
| lures dropped to ten degrees below
zero today. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20

Atlanta, Ga.-David T. Howard, 81.
born a slave and now reputed to be
very wealthy. gave advice to members
of his race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
THE WEATHER.

I, Minnesota: Partly cloudy to-
night and Y Thursday. probably
showers in southeast portion:
cooler In east and extreme south
]: portions tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20

North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday; somewhat
warmer i'm west and extreme
north portions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20

KIIiLED m NSIsOOxsAAx n "
Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 81 gss f1 IS
Werrell. aSeds II. ~ ~ = - u II l1k
s0f tnjuries ecetved | alst II ~
white pIaytng Soots,all
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

FL gobisrno frances, en- VISTA oe
Ia sctitur francamente revoluclona-
ria cue aania as1EiI, "a Federation
Frances. del Trabajo mando disoi-
yer esa Association, enfrentandose
asi terminantemente con los elemen-
EOS radicales y decidido, a lbrar la
eran batalla definitva contra los
enemigos de Ia sociedad.
Hombre de Estado, Ell Primer MI
nistro Millerand, comprendio que un
paso tan atrevido habia de traer
compicaciones terribles Y poner, en-
peligro su mismo g%obierno. Sin EN-
barge. no vacil6 I'm momento y De
un golpe de su pluma desapareclo
la Federation del TrabaJo.
Los resultados no se hicieron es-
perar. Ell jefe de la disuelta aso-
ciaci6n contesto Ell decreto del 90
bierno frances ordenando Ia huelga
general en- todas las industrlas.
Y Ia huelga esta en- 6rden en- to-
de- SD fuerza en- estos momentos. La
lucha entire Ia sociedad, representa-
da por ell gobierno frances y ios eIe-
mentos radicales Sc libra en- estos
momentos y parece que Ell trlunfo
va inclinandose del lado del Gobler-
no pues todas las classes directlvas
estan ~ayudando en- los servicios ad-
ministrativos publicos, como Ell ser
vicio de aguas, de luz, de locomo-
ci6n, etc, a fin de que los habltan-
tes sufran las 0 molestlas y
perjuicios posibles.
Muchas veces Sc nos ma ocurrldo
que las continuadas huelgas van a
dar Dor resultado ell que las classes
d~iretcoras dediquen a Ia lndustrla
ell que esta Sc ~perfeccione pa
ra que con pocos elementos Sc pue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

Ell partido ~socialista de los Esta-
dos Unidos, que desde hace un
cuarto de siglo viene tomando par
te en- las elecciones presidenclales,
aumentando cada vez Ell namero de
sus votos, al grade de que eli vez de
ser objeto de burla, como 10 fue al
principle, Sc considera va como un
movimiento serio, ACADIA de celebrar
SUI convention en- Chicago y ha ele-
gido su candidate a IN s%oclalista
que Sc halla preso en- la carcel pu-
blica 6e Atlanta, Georgia, donde
cumple una condena de diez amos
por ~violacion de Ia ley de espiona-
lie. Ell candidate s~ocialista Sc Ia
ma Eugenio Victor Debs, Y Sc lie
conoce en- la prision con el n1mero
1884. Seymour Stedman, amigo
intimo de Debs Y abogado socialis=
ia, fue nombrado Vice candidate a
la Vicepresidencia.
Cuando alguno de los Delegates
a la convention menciono Ell NOM
bre de Debs como possible candida
to, Ia convention toda Sc puso de
pie dominada por grandisima emo
ci6n. "De muchos ojos brotaron la
grimas y por espacio de media bora
los delegados y ell pdblico aplaudian
Y cantaban rabiosamente. Sc can
to varias wees la International
Alguien propuso que Sc dieran tres
aplausos al soviet ruso y Ia concu-
rrencia p]rorrumpio en- estrunedo-
sos aplausos. Otro llev6 a Ia asam-
blea un retrato amplificado del can
didato, Y las escenas de a~rrebatador
delirio volvieron a reptirse. Ell
nombre del candidate fue aclamado
hasta ell frenesi y Sc organize en- su
honor una parada. u 81 VERTIGO
en- ell mismo salon de la convention,
r~ecorriendo cinco wees, el interior
del mismo, va que la policia no hu-
biera permitido aquella parada de
roios por las GALES.
Ell candidate socialista q quien
sus admiradores llaman ell Lin
coin de Wabash, tiene 65 amos de
edad y ha sido candidate a la pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

Aver Sc discutio en- ell Senado la
proposition relativa a Ia conclusion
de la paz con Alemania que for
mulo ell senador Knox asunto que
ell Congreso va a tomar por su
cuenta.
Derrotado por Ell Senado ell trata-
do de Versailles Y ell convenio de la
Liga de Naciones, los Estados Uni
dos aln estan, legalmente en- guerra
con Alemania, sufriendo asi ell CO.
mercio V la industrial las c%onsecuen-
cias que Sc derivan de tai estado de
cosas. Y este es 10 que proponeD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

Sc ~calcula que en- las proximas
elecciones ell numero de votos de los
socialistas sera de tres a cuatro mi
Homes.
Tn politico c~alcula que Ia fuerza
electoral del partido socialista Sc
m~ultiplica de manera alarmante a
cada votacion, J que de seguir en-
esa proportion habra aqui, dentro
de veinte amos un ~presidente socia-
lista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

hacer los %senadores recublicanos.
Sc dice que ell P~residente Wilson
esta dispuesto a poner su vote en-
ell decreto del .Congreso que traiga
Ia paz.
Porque Mr.. Wilson esta empena-
do en- que Sc apruebe dicho tratado.
10 mismo que ell tratado de Versa
Hes V trata de hacer de esa question
I'm tema im%portante para la campa-
ma electoral, Y aun de que Sc discu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

sidencia de los Estados Unidos Qua
tro wees consecutivas. En- 1912
votaron per el cerca de I'm million
de ciudadanos. Sc halla preso a
consequence de un discourse que
pronuncio en- Canton, Ohio, el 16 de
JUNO de 1918 oponiendose a Ia que
ira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

dan montar pequenas fabricas do
mecticas en- que trabajen cuatro
O cinco ~operarios. Rota asi Ia union
de que ahora hacen tan NAL uso
los radicales, las huelgas seran i'm
posibles.
En- cuanto a Ia huelga illegal,
declarada en- los Estados Unidos
hace mas de IN mes, aun esta en-
pie, con mareas atlas Y bajas, pero
sin que nunca desaparezca el flujo
v reflujo del agitado ocean del ira
bajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-16

c. !
San Luis.
San Nicolas.
Santa Ana Acatlan.
Sayuia. '~
Teocaltiche
Teocuitatlan
Tepatitlan.
Te0uila.
Totaticbe.
TuxDam.
Tnycueca
Union de San Antonio.
Union de Tula.
Yahualica.
Zacoa1co.
Zano+lan.
MEXICO.
III Orc.
Ioluca.
,r~,,.,u
AcultzIo.
Angamacutlro-
Angangueo.
ApatZlngan.
Aro de Rosales.
Caracuaro.
Cnarapam.
ChaVInda.
Cheran.
Chllchota.
Coalcoman.
Ecuandureo.
Hacienda de Huaracha.
Hacienda de Platanar.
lrmoo.
49,.
Iorino
:Jiouilpam.
La Piedad.
Maravatfo.