davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
BACK UP HARDING
SAYS CHAMBERLAIN
People Wanted a Change
From One Man Rule,
Declares Senator.
BIG PROBLEM FOR G.. 0. Z.
0regonian, Defeated for Re
election, Gives Views an
Needs Of Nation.
BIG PROBLEM FOR G. 0. 2.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 27-Accepting
his defeat with tho air Of a stole and
with the consciousness that he is mar
tyr in a good cause. United States Sen
ator George L. Chamberlain of Oregon,
who is resting at the Alamae, said to-
day that It is the duty of Congress and
the American people to get behind Piesi-
dent-elect Harding, to the end that there
will be real peace and both industrial
and commercial rehabilitation.
Asked as to his sentiments toward Pres
ident Wilson, Mr.. Chamberlain smiled
and quoted, say nothing but good OF
the dead"
Senator Chamberlain contemplated
with satisfaction the fact that he lost
Oregon by only $1,000. whereas Presi-
dent-elect Harding carried the State by
5000.
1.-THE country has by an unmistakable
vote decreed a change in the adninistra-
ton of governmental affairs" he said.
1.-THE unmis ia kable vote for Harding and
Coolidge. it seems TO me, is not alto
gether an expression OF confidence in
them as individuals or in the Republican
party; not so much a personal or party
victory as 1t is protest against a one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

entrance BY the United States into some
sort OF league or covenant or associa-
tion-it matters not what II may be
called-with the Powers that have AL
ready Joined or may hereafter join the
league and upon terms that will be sat
isfactory 10 all
why waste time talking about the
league, when II has been demonstrated
that the Great Powers Will be satisfied
to have the United States associated
with them on other terms than the
league as It came over from Versailles.
Then would say that IN view of the
crisis that confronts the American peo-
pie. with deflation, falling prices, in
dustrial stagnation all imminent, the
first duty Of Democrats in Congress is
10 aid the Republicans in carrying out
their policy TO bring about peace. real
peace, and consequent world stabiliza-
| ton.
There should be an end OF discussion
Of the threadbare subject Of the League
Of Nations In view of the verdict OF the
people in the recent election.
IF President Wilson Is unwilling 10
aid in such a programme let Il be put
up TO him anyway and fix the respon-
sibility for world disturbance where it
really belongs
1.-THE second duty of Democrats Is 20
assist in getting down 10 business in
stead of induIging or attempting to in
dulge in filibustering. The country is
tired of play and demands work at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

aged Q and II. upon his return to
Toronto tomorrow in custody Of De-
tective Mitchell. who caused his arrest
at Oregon City. Doughty's sister. Mrs.
7. Lovatt of this city, in whose custody
the children have been, announced to-
day that the boys have been sent out OF
the city in order that they may not hear
from playmates OF their fathers home
coming under arrest.
All the time that their father had
been away the two small boys have UNI
derstood that he was IN Montreal. No
worry or anxiety of older relatives has
been permitted to touch them and week
after week they have written regularly
to Daddy and given the letters to their
aunt 10 be posted.
1--WE have every single letter." states
Mrs. Lovatt. land they will all be given
to their father on his return. am sure
the letters VIII make him very happy"
Mrs. Lovatt. sister of Doughty. is up
and around to-day for the. first time
since her illness with pneumonia. Stil
weak and very frail looking, she is feel
ing the effects of the great mental strain
she has been enduring. as we'll as the
physical breakdown. But she is sure all
will BIO we'll when the best of brothers
gets back and everything Is explained.
Seek Woman Friend of Small.
I'VE know" she says. "how good and
straight he has always BEEN" In this
connection, che intimated that before
going away he had been much worried
over domestic troubles 1t was apparent
that the sister associated these entirely
with his decision to 'go away and make
a fresh start"
Rejoiced that ne is coming back, her
one great overwhelming desire is to see
him cleared Of all suspicion of blame al
the earliest possible moment.
Police in all Canadian cities are try
ing to locate a woman who is reported
to have known Small and who Is believed
to have had some connection with the
kidnapping attempt which ended in his
death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

of others, and ths denial that men have
any obligations toward each other.
The answer 10 this lies in a knowl-
edge OF past human experience and a
realization Of what man is Education
and religion upon which the success of
ms state Of mind which supports civiliza-
ton depends. are botn in turn dependent
upon higher education"
Happier Now Than i'm 'Hoe" Era.
Gov. Coolidge said he did not contend
that the products of our civiliza ton are
all equitably distributed. but that at
least the human race IS happier than in
the hoe and potato period"
I'VE college men-we Amherst men
hold by the modern standards of So
ciety," he said. I'VE believe in main
tanning modern civilization for the pro-
lection and support of free govern
ments and the development of our eco
nomic welfare. We claim they are
sound and minister in the best way 10
human welfare The great test of an
institution is it's ability TO perpetuate
Itself. 1t seems fairly plain that
whether or not these institutions can
survive with the aid of higher educa-
ton, without it they have not the slight
est chance.
I'VE Justify the greater and greater
accumulation of capital because we be-
lieve that therefrom flows the support
of all science, art learning and the
charities which minister TO the human
tiles of life. Unless this is measurably
true our system of civiliza ton ought
to stand condemned. Those who want a
continuation of stability and confidence
must seek ii by supporting the efforts
of our colleges and universities. 1t Is
not too much TO say that America Is
dependent upon the adequacy of this
sunnort 4"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
WOMEN LEAD IN VOTE
FOR HARDING IN ILLINOIS
564,557 Suffrasisfs Sup
ported G. q. p. Ticket.

Special Despatch 90 THE NEw Yonx HEAID
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Comparison OF the
November 2 election results with popula-
ton figures shows that In proportion 10
the number OF votes cast. moro women
than men supported Harding. or the
1.424,4s0 Illinois votes women cast 56t =
557 and men s5s.e2s. Figures show that
74.6 per cent. OF the women and 7i.5 per
cent of the men supported the Republi-
can ticket.
The percentage OF men and women
supporting Hughes In 1915 was prac-
tically the same. Tho 1920 vote for the
other candidates was: Cox, 584,3s5 I:
Debs, 74,752 Watkins. 1926; Christen-
sen, 1880; McCauley, 775; Cox (Singie
Tax, 3,45s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Truth Kept From Children.

Doughty will not. have his fondes
|ope gratified Of meeting again his boys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
THREE MINE DISORDERS
IN MINGO COAL REGION
Violence on Eue of ArriDal of
400 Federal Troops.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Nov. 27.-Three
disorders occurred In the Mingo coal
strike region to-day on the eve of the
arrival of 400 Federal troops to take
charge OF the situation.
Four miners were assaulted and an
attack was directed at the mines OF the
Howard Colliery Company, near Chat
tarOy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
DEER ROUTS A WAR VETERAN

SPENCER, Mass, Nov. 27.-Major
Henry T. Dufult, world war veteran,
now with the DUPONT Powder Company
in New York. and c. Everett Allen. gem
eral manager of two Spencer shoe fac
tories We're forced by big buck deer
to flee for their lives from n wood lot
in South Spencer this forenoon when they
vent in search of rabbits.
BY lodging behind trees the two men
managed TO escape
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
RAILROAD DIsMIssEs 100 MEN

MIpDLETowN. n. Y. Nov. 27.-Off!cials
Of the New York, Ontario and Western
Railroad here announced tonight that
approximately 100 men would be dis
missed from shops in Middletown and
Norwich next Tuesday. owing 10 n de-
crease in business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Originally kidnapping Plot.

austin Richardson Mitchell. whose
tenacious work on the mystery that has
|onvulsed the continent is responsible
or the gradual unravelling of the tragic
flair, is not talking much, and especially
IS the tall, silent officer dumb as to pre-
mature disclosures that might make the
final chapter more difficult to solve.
1.-THE circumstances do not suggest that
Doughty had anything to do with the
ctual death of Small; indeed there are
Indications that the plot which resulted
b his death was primarily conceived as a
Kidnapping escape. In the excitement
! Intending the capture OF Small and the
ffort TO get him across to the States
lis rough handling caused death, at
east this Is the strorg probability placed
.ogether from known and surmised facts.
Doughty does not know Just now much
he authorities do know about the case,
ut since his arrest he has supplied a
lumber of links that confirm the police
heory very strongly. 1t can b said
hat late developments indicate that in
be statements Of at least two Toronto
zen that Doughty mentioned 1t to them
ONE time before Small disappeared, the
LEGGED kidnapping of him is based upon
hct. The prisoner does not admit Il, but
fitchell knows.
1T Is even n question II Doughty
eally knew when he ultimately fled
'om Toronto that Small was dead at
nat time"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
WAS KIDNAPPING PLOT
Life Taken During Theatre
Mans Transfer Across
Line to States.
SEVERAL FACE ARREST
Full Solution Expected OH Ar
rival Of Officer and Pris-
oner in Toronto.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MONTREAL, Nov. 27.-CoL c. C. Por-
ter, special correspondent on the train
with Detective Mitchell and John
Doughty, en- route to Chicago from
Portland. Ore, where Doughty was
arrested in connection with the mys-
FERROUS disappearance last December
|of Ambrose j. Small, Toronto theatre
zeal man, wired to Toronto to-day as
follows:
"Amby Smalls fate is very near
solution. Jack Doughty is the key
hat will unlock the door. There will
be three, or possibly four, more ar
rests. If they have not aleady been
knade-one OF them n woman-the
others well known underworld charac-
ters on this side. Enough is known to
bcquit Doughty Of actual part in the
|murder For small Is dead.
Fact details are not vet police rec
| rds; there are many blank spaces in the
Ilrab tale, but with the data Doughty
las supplied, voluntarily and sometimes
3lnconsciously, it will be only a short
time until the eordid plot that involved
he Toronto theatrical magnate is fully
exposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

hands OF Congress. Third. meet. get
through and adjourn. Let business have
a chance TO adjust itself once NOR.
This Il has not had a chance TO do since
the United States entered the world
war"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
Las eiecciones para Mayor
en- Eagle Pass, Texas

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Mario "a
La camDana para las proximas cleo
clones de Mayor de la Ciudad. Sc en-
cuentra ahora en- TODD 81 apogeo. da-
do e. POGO tempo que falta para Ia
v~erificaci6n de a~Quellas.
Dos son las candidaturas que Sc
6isputaran al tr;unfo eI dia s del en-
trante mes de Abril, fecha en- que Sc
e~fecruaran las elecciones. Una lie las
boletas esta integrada por Mr.. Sam
Schwartz. para mayor y o. {. Meyer,
y 8. \. Perry. para ComisionadoS Ge
IA Ciudad. Mr.. Schwartz tiene una
Cistinguida carrera politica, pueS Ia
desempenaGo varias veceS e. puesto
dc Com;sionado y otros enpleoS de
responSaDilidad en- la CiudaG. Su AN
Gidatura parece ser cue cuenta con Ell
apoyo de Ia actual administration, q
Ia Que p~ertenecio en- IN tempo, por
Ic que Sc IA cons;dera como Ia Off
cial.
La otra boleta. considera como Ia
cardidatura De oposici6n, esta int
prada por Mr.. J. B. White. para Ma
yor = F. II. Terrell Y C. c. Hatch, pa
~ ComisioDados de Ia CiUdad. UnoS
Y otros candidates son personals no
EcrabIes de IA ,ocalidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
NO ENCUEkTRAPALA
BRAS PARA EXPIRE
SAR 10 MUChO
QUE SUFRlO.
Hahia perdido cast toda esperanto
de a~livio, despues de Diociocho
ailos de enfermedad

"Pesaba solamente noventa libras
Y habia padecido durante dieciocho
amos cuando commence q tomar Tan
lac, Y actual5nente me encuentro muy
nlejorada V mi peso es de ciento do
ce libras', dijo Ia senora j. W. Blink
ley, u reside en- 5104 Illinois Ave,
Nashville, Tenn.
'4ALis sufrimientos eran mayores
de 10 que puedo expresar, habiendo-
me- durado dieciocho Iargos amos.
Tenia que vivir sujeta a una cuida,
dosa dieta Y en- muchaS ocasiones
haSta Ia leche Sc me agriaba, eau
sandcme grandeS padecimientos, for
mando gases cue ms tenian en- un
estado miserable. No tenia ninguna
energia nj fuerza, Y a pesar de one
tome las meiores medicinas. mi es-
tldo emDeoraba de dia en- dia, lie
~gandoseme a decir que tania que scr
operada, aunque con pocas esperan-
zas &c alivio.
mi esposo adquiri6 una botella de
Tanlac V comenc6 a tomarlo, inmedia
tamente comenz6 mi m~ejoria. He to
mado ocho botellas, mi peso ha au-
meqtado en- % libras Y puedo Co
mer cuauto deseo, iam6n. choriZo, ce-
bollas. etc. sin ninguna molestia, :
ne siento perfectamente bien. Deseo
aue todos sepan los beneficios que me
ha proporcionado ell Tanlac'.
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por la Wacners Drug Co., Y por IL
Melr's Pharmacy = por las principal
les botic;.s de todas partes.-tAdv).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
Gobernador del
DiStrito Sur de Ia
Baia California

SANTA ROSALIA. 3. c Mario
2l.-Desde hace varios diaS sc halla
en- esJa ciudad q general Juan Jose
Rios, de quien Sc dice que viene como
Gobernador del Distrito Sur de este
terrirorio. en- sustitucion del senor
Manuel Mesta. Z quien ha llamado a
II ciudad de Mexico e. iefe del eje-
cuciyo. NADIA - dice de cUando to-
mara possession del cargo el gene
raj Rios. y. 0 respscto a Mesta, sc
dice one desempenar& una delicada CO.
mission que le confiara Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
Libros MaraViIosos.

ara los Que sufrer, -oa vlctirss
Ge Ia d-esgrac;a. les ners.GCe IA ma
Ia suerte. fraca>an en- i negoclos Y
son deSafor.un2d0s en- amoreS. Con
tan curiosoS Lbros lograran toCoS sus
deseos, Sera0 ator-uNaGoS en- GeEo-
clos Y empresaS. !oEraran 81 ca-iao
iei ser amsdc. llevaran a fel,z rern.:-
no SuS aSuNt0s Y Jriunfaran en- JodO,
So verar HIRES lie ms.aS ;nfEien-
cas-. Y vencerau "a suS euemigos ' aa-
Dodra cauSar!eS GauO- Env!e 10
csncsvoS - eStaupll.as de correo pa
"a gaStoS Y recibira ca-aIogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. Y. Martin y %.
San Rafael STA. Haba1a. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
en- Ia carceI
de Ia Ciudad de
Guanajuato

GUANAJUATO. Mario 23.-.-En
eI interior de Ia carcel del Castillo
de Cranadistas Sc suscit6 un escan-
dalo entire los r~eclusos, cue degener6
en- motin sangriento, pues resultaron
mortalmente heridos ell subteniente
Rosalio Martinez Y el sarCento Igna-
clio Alvarez.
Todo el barrio del Castillo Sc alar-
no creyendo que la prision Sc habia
salido ' que sostenia rina con los
guardias; pero luego Sc tranquiliz6 al
saber que Ia guardia, va reforzada,
habia podido dominar Ia situaci6n.
Los reclusos SC hallaban, cast TO-
dos ebrics. 2segurandose que sol los
;efes del preside los mismos que Sc
encargan de introducir el vino, con
81 cbjeto de h2cer negocio.
Con este motive ell gobierno tomo
en el asupto y Sc est&n hacien.
do irvestigaciones.
Los heridos fueron conducidoz al
hospital, dcnde fallecieron.
Fl que die muerte al ]subtenien-
te Y al sargento fu6 IN teniente CO.
roncl llamado Balbino C~arrasco, de
Sonora. Que So hallaba preso Dor va
dclitos de sangre. V de quien Sc
tieaen les pc res antccedentes.
Cuando Carrasco fue sacado a de-
50 iDsNlcnto contra cl iueZ.
por 10 que fue incomunicsdo en- car
tucheras". . fin de que Sc le ablanden
los rrrvi0s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
NO ST PERNITE TOAIAR



Cuan@o IN americana rrcSencIo
una De las cargas de Ia montada con
ire IN C'7IDo d" "ontra-m&nlteStan-
les. S"c@ un& r"m&ra totoEra,ica' pc
- uH "1cI"I 4e n PoIlc!2 Sc ie "cer-
e" y con todo comedimiento le aorlo
81 ~coturadoT Y le veto Ia piaca' Lrc-
go le uijo cue no Sc peTN1i'la 1omaE Ne
esaS totogratlaS' s"Ao dc las otraS'
&c las bcn!!!lStaS = que 10 melor' pa
P" cvitar dificnItadeS. era que Sc deJa
"a de anG2r con esaS cosaS. r! ame-
Fl"an0 "oeaeci" on seguioa : Sc mar
On" IrahQHiL2meh'e.
POGO I POGO Sc serenaron los ami
mos. tauto por haber terminate Ia
. manifestation como por las aprehen-
stones cue 50 estaban llevando a ca
90. y para las primeras horas de Ia
ncche' Il capital est%bl tranquila.
Solo s. veian en- las GALES. frente
2 don6e cs+ahar los tqDdidos gruesos
rordoros de saIGados. y osn~ecialr7ente
5a n insuacci6n genera de Dolicia.
Para y nedia rocbe. las narsonas
car7na6os hqhian sido las sia7lien.
los.
p.7 r.
KS, y3ro So. ''.!T ra1
E-n;r.5;5n Cor1,o,o. n;,-+o5o a.
~ Viii. T-1Sm;,i D. ond,roZ.
,T1 -. r-oNs-o" D.,
$50 ~; D.
LII 't"s D'tT' 10 -
uo,''o ~ E-SI Nc
80 ''I1o'- -, ~. -
TI.b;s. A:Iba,-o DoIoodo. A1eiondro
CD-irrpz Artorio DpIgado. CamiIo
Escamilla, Mariana Miranda; Emf
Ito Perez. Enrique Miranda; FeilPe
C."-hLei H".''iT 1c" o.
IL. Ar-or;o J~o,.arniIIo. Pair. IN T,
Jun: Carlos Hidalro TerSn: Enrique
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26

Como de! interior de Ia Republi-
g. de esra lei2na IONA eScan saliendo
los trabaiado~es 7!exicanos con direc-
c,6D 8 lbs Ea'adcS URidos, en- buSca
dc una meja ~ suS condolences. que
acUi no pu-1c2 logra- debido 2 IA IS.
trechez del campo de acci6n ' al SIS
tama de vida.
Fl camjno de autos de San Igna-
Go q esta pob!aci6D. aun sin estar
conclude de, todc, ha daGo Ia prime,
- Elala impression 4 los ~viaieros. In
poderoSo caro- sufri6 Il C~Uebradura
dc 81 mJquina : sus tripulantss pa
saroH Il pena neCra. 2b~andonados en-
= m.rad de- desierto. haSta que Sc les
presto aUXilio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
Sc abri2ron los temples
Y las ~eSCuelas en-
Guadalaiara

GUADALAJARA, Jal. Mario g
Las autoridades eclesiasticas reci5ie-
ron aviso del gobierno de! Escado pa
n cue jesde luego pudicran abrir los
temples d. L. ciudad, en- vista de cue
Ia epidemic de gripa ha pasado "a
cast compleraEerce, rueS en- estos
dias 10 Sc han ~prc&encado mas que
cases aisIados Y de caracter benigno.
Dssde hoy mismo en- IA noche algu-
nos O., les temples Sc abrieron q los
fieleS -aiendo siempre cuidado de
suS condolences de hygiene.
Tambien fueron abiertas LIS eSeUe-
LIS pCb!:cas v particulars.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.
T~eIefonOs Crockett 900. 70i,
1920 V 9J7.

Ell UN:CO SITIO MENICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
CarroS d prop6sito Y 4 p%recios ra-
2onables. ~cspeciales para BautiZos,
Matrimonios : FuneraleS. Wales cor
tos 80 cts. Fora SEQ. PrecioS es-
peciaies nara fgera de IA cludad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26

FL tribunal de casaci6n coadeno
u sufrir Ia pena de diec;seis amos de
rrision al mayor carrancista GRECO
rio Vargas NcrdcZa. quie1 do muer
te da manera alevosa al empleado del
exDresc JOS Felix Larios. Vargas Men
dcza hahia sido s~entenciaGo q muerte,
pero 81 tribunal citado le commute Il
neaa por Ia De Drision. durante q
largo tempo jRdicado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26

Con Ia presencia De Mister Mar
con. gerente general de Ia cmpresa de
trenes electricos de esta ciuGad, Sc
inaugur6 Ia uueva oficina de csc ser
vicio, cen APPLAUSE de los e]mpleados
para q~uienes Sc hiZo I'm d~eparcamento
esneciaI, que cuenta con dos mesas de
billar ' ~exceleHtes taNos. Mr.. Maroon
ofreci6 = U servidoreS IN lunch =
les habl6 en- terminoS encomidSticos.
."rr 10 que recibi6 acalorados apiau-
SOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
De la {. De MEXICO
tViene de Ia Pag. 4a.)

mentos fueron tambieu capturados CO.
mo p~rovocadores del deS6rden Y. como
SC ha informado. para les ocho de Ia
noche habia en- Ia carcel cerca de Ct '
personals. incluycndo a varios militia
res cbregonistas Y que. conformc a la
ordenanza, fucron cnviadcs I Ia pri-
sion militar DE- Santiago Tlaltelolco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26

-CerCa de medic MES eStuvo eSta
poolaci6U sin communication postal con
FL puerto de Guaymas, 2 causa de IA
irreCularidad Que Sc oper6 en- 81 SER
vic!o de b2rcoS. Ahora este servicio
ha encrado . 81 esJado normal : Sc
cree cue aSi conJinuara. a mencs que
alSuna tuerza mayer 10 ~trascorne de
nuevo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26

FL medico encargado del servicio
lie Ia Pcnitenciaria del Estado dis
puso Que - prohibieran las visitas a
est eStablecimiento en- vista de que
muchos de 'os reclusoS Sc italian alta
cados de qriDa deSde hace varios diaS,
q pesar dc las condolences higienicas
en- que 50 e~ncuentran todos los depar-
tamentcs del edificio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26

Para Iibros en- espanol dirijase
listed 4 Ia Casa Edi;oria: Lozano,
rs y. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio.
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26


ATENCiOEt :AIESCION!
: CdSATSE
Ca.a-oEa lie darlas nr=airaaas y o'-aN
uac.oua-:d-de, y e.teGsa ,isla - H"rn-"-
sus aa.a5.S-.
"a Lay;-ags ~ DOLLAR -oaanncrte = ros-
o,ros p rru5Gr-mo- d vGe.ca Dc cor-eo.
7uest-o complete C~sta'ogo matrimonial
cen drscrIyc.oycs Grtal!aut.s. FOTOGRA-
FIAS. NOEBRES Y plKECCjJEES 90
;Gyeres. -eno~as ' yeaScitEs Te%IcaaSs Y
Dc ot-as Eaci0na!i6sd"s. s.S4Has yigdsS dc
inldchabie> anre-edcutes, quse1e, GeesG"
rncoacrag m hoDrado = hucR esroso. lis
tel p1ed4 css-!birl= di~r-ctSueu.= a ,uai-
grse.a de els, : coUt-aeT " r~natrIn!oHio
fe!.z en- corto tempo. Somos dignos dc
coU.iurEa y nos GCGlcamos q III urECc!2
h,u-rCo y Mcity. No perni:a. pu~s. que
- pequeI4 sums De IN dollar csts ce por
medic e1t7r listed y 81 muy pCsi5.e r
!LCiuAD MATRIMONIAL
Esc-ihg hoy Jn.s!nr a.
RELIANCE CLCB.
30. go. -US ANGELS. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
Sera ampliado 81 temple
de Ia Purlsima en-
Monterrey

MONTERREY, n. L. Mario "a
Las autoridades m~unicipaleS recibie-
ron aviso de que 81 gobierno ha con-
cedido permiso para que Sc ample el
edificio que ocupa 81 temple de IA Pu-
risima. de esta ciudad.
-Ctncuenta Y dos personals Sc pre-
seutaron aver q II Secretaria del 60
bierno del Estado en- demanda de pa
.sapoctes para dirigirse a distintos
puntos de los Estados UnidoS. Los
documeutos fueron eXpedidoS de cue
do con las disposiciores ~gubernati-
vas a este respscto, QUE solo previe-
nen que no Sc eXpidan estos documen-
tos q Jrabajaiores meXicanos Y eSpe-
cialmente a los de les canIpoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26

Con tod2 seguridad en- Ia Farmacia Rio G7nde" e. Paso; San An
tonic Drug Co. San Antonio; BrunswIG Drug Co, Los Angeles; Farma-
ca Hidalso, Los Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-26
L. E. POLHEMUS

. MIAMI ARIZONA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-06

At present many women manage
their own farms on Vancouver Is
land