davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
JOHNSON CANA DOS MAS
pELEnApOs

Los reEornoE completes del diatrito
duod6cimo maniflestan que johnson
ha obtenido dos delegados dc distrito
mas, hacienda que 81 total sean seis,
comparados con los cuatr0 de Wood.
En- este distrito tanto Johnson CO.
mo Wood ganaron a Senador Harding
de Ohio. Este fue el dnlco dlstrito
en- que Sc vleron los partidarios de
Harding.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29

clNco DELE0Apos DEL pIsTRlTo
EsTAN EN- su FAVOR. JOHNSON
VA MuY CERCA. Los RET ORN0S
SON lNcOMpLEros.

I Newark, N. ~ Abrn 26.--L0e rotor
nos revisados hasta las $50 p. m.
Isin contar 120 distritos que faltan
dan Wood una mayoria de 6S7. La
votacion fue:
Wood, 50.962
Johnson 50.275.
Newark, N. j., AbriI GA pesar
de que 1893, de entire 2,025 districts
elecforaIes dieron al General Wood
una mayorfa de 684, con un total de
I5O,755 en- contra de los 60j071 de John
son, el resultadO en- la contesta de
preferencia del estado con sus rs de-
legados todavia esta en- dida.
A1 presente, Wood esta segurO de
|uno de los nfiembros de los 'cuatro
grandes" y cinco de los "a delegados
de distritO. mientras que Johnson esta
SECURE de seis delegados de distrito.
Los retornos, annque incompletos in
dican que Wood puede ganar siete
mas, johnson tres, y que los Otros tres
iran Chicago sin instrucciones.
Newark, N. j., Abril 2S.-EI Mayor
General Wood estaba todavfa adelan-
Lo u1i 61udAUI I1lAd4A dOlAhNDAA AD 10
lifofnia esta tarde en- Ia contesta pre-
ferencial en- las primarias presidencia-
les en- New Jersey.
FL californefio, quien empez0 q sa.
lii adelante en- los, primeros retornos.
anoche. pero quien estaba 79S yotos
atras de sn oponente las 2 de la
mafana, logr6 reducir este margen de
una vez 332, pero despues gano POGO
terreno. A las 12:45 los retornos re-
visados de 1859 distritos elect0rales
fuera de 2,025, daban Wood d9,770I
y johnson 1927.
Los retornos de los delegados dol
distrito t0davfa estan inc0mpletos.
Sc sabfan los resultados republicanos
en- cinco distritos solamente, los que
eligieron cinco delegados de Wood,
cuatro de Johnson Y uno sin instruc-
clones. Los retornos incOmpletos de
otr0s aeis dlstrftns venfan ernpatados
cast con cierta tendencia que indiea-
ba probahlsmente ocho para Wood,
dos para Johnson y dos sin instruccio-
nes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
.MAzATLA AN ES
ATACAD0 POR
Los REBELDES
SE DICE QUE MAxATL.AN tiA slDo
ATACADO pOR LOS REVOLur
ciONlSTASs LA REBELLION EN-
cttlt4 4JAt3uA cuNpE.


Aqua Prieta, Son, Abril rs Maza.
tlan, Sinaiua, nl puerto en- Ia costa
del pacificO esta siendo atacado por
las fuerzas revoIucionarias del Gene
raj Angel Flores, seg1n una noticia
sin confirniar recibida en- los cuarte
les generates aquf e1 dfa de hoy. 81
General P. Elias Cakes anuncio que
Sc espeFaba el ataque desde aver.
Ell General Francisco Serrano ha
en- Chihuahua por los revolucionistas
segnn Sc anuneio por el General Ca
lies. III General Serrano debfa ha.
Der salido de Hermosill0. capital de
Sonora 81 din de hoy para unirse a
los rebeides en- chihuahua.
Sc DICE QUE ALvARADo 4A
sIDO ocuPApo PoR Los
REBELDES.
washington, Abril 2S. Despachos
reclbidos de Ia ciudad de Mexico hoy
por conductos oficiales, dicen que los
rebeldes han ocupado Ia poblaci6n de
Alvarado, en- la costa del GolfO al sur
de Veracruz v que las tr0pas fedora
les han sido enviadas desde Veracruz
para tratar de recuperar 81 control del
puerto.
IN Salina Cruz en- Ia costa del Pa
cifico, BE dice que todos los lugares
de negoclos So cerraron aver como 81
resultado de la revuelta de la guarni-
cion del gobieFno compuesta de 20
hombres, los que robaron Ell correo, la
oficina del express, las tiendas, y de-
sarmaron a los empieados de la adua-
ma, c0rtaron los alambres del telegrar
70 Sc llevaron tod0s los caballos
que encontraron en- la ciudad,
Los peri6dicos de la ciudad de Me-
xico confirmaron las n0ticias que ha-
bian lIegado aqui de Ia defecci6n del
General Cosf0 Robelo y del General
Maycotte anunciarOn que los Ge-l
nerales Rafael Cara y Guajard0, que
estaban cerca de la ciudad de Mexico,
Sc habfan undo q los rebeldes.
los coMERclANTEs De JuAREz
MANDAN plMERo A FL FAso
RI Paso, Texas, Abril 2s. Sc anun-
cia que Ciudda Juarez, al otro aado del
rio, en- 81 estado mexicano de Chihua-
hua, esta tranquilo hoy, pesar de
la insurrecci6n en- la cindad de- Chi
huahua. mas Sc ha sabido aquf que
los principales comarciantes de Jua-
rez han cambiado su dinero FL Paso
como una precauci0n en- el evento de
I'm canbIo posibse del gobIerpo en-
Juarez.
Sc coNFiRMA EL RumoR DEL
LENANTAhiEN iENTp EN-
CHIHUAHUA.
NJ pee rr.wa. kt.st % at,.,f. ca
doval, consul general del goblerno fe-
deral en- esta ciudad. confirm6 hoy las
noticias de que ha habido un Ievanta-
miento en- Ia ciudad de Chihuahua, ca
pitM del eatado de chihuahua, perO
dii0 que no tenfa fnformes acerca de
los detalles.
..Ha habido comhates. pero aparte
de ESQ, no s6 NADIA acerca de Ia situa,
cion.g dijo sandovai.
sArALLA En CHIHUAHUA
E Paso. Texas. Abrl as.Ias tro-
pas federales al mand0 del Gcneras
Quiroga. jefc de las operaciouea en-
Chihuahua. estAh combatiendo con lac
ifDpae insurrectae. seg0n avisos Off
ciaies recihid0n aquf hoy. III cpartel
general del General Quiroka sai4 en
santa RosalIa. desde dichu lmknr
emnex6 a mAudar tFppas 4 toAa prlsa
hacia II capital dsnae se rehelarun
las tropas caffancistat 81 hnea Sc
dice que tiene tD93 homhrf4 q 80
mando.
&c TRATa uE AleLAH a Los
REnELuEe De CHIHUAHUA
n Pave Ts1a.. AhrE ss.-as ase
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05
CENSUS OF THE PLANTS.
There Are 100000 Varieties But All
Returns Are Not In

Now Uncle Sam is to take a census
it is interesting To know something
about the number Of plants. The great
Swedish naturalist Lmnaeus. the father
of modern scientific nomenclature, de-
seribed about 10000 different plants
Since his time scientific explorers have
gone ont 10 all parts Of the earth to
continue the census OF the plant world,
but TO this day the census is still 50
far from complete that every year a
hundred OF more field men can each
bring large collections Of new species
to the great herbariums Of Europe and
America, SAYS the American Forestry
Magazine of Washington.
So vast has grown the number Of
plants discovered and described that
if Linnaeus could come back to his be-
loved Upsala he would he lost in his
own realm, for his modest census of
10000 plants has grown to the how'll
dering total of 100000 and Will very
likely pass 100000 before the last re-
turns are in, if, in fact, there will ever
be any last returns
OF this vast number of plants prob
ably about 10000 are trees ranging in
size from dwarfs. four feet high 10
the giants that reach nearly four hun
dred feet toward the clouds About
100000 species would be classed as
Towering plants. including grasses,
herbs. trees, vines and small woody
plants of all kinds.
The delicate fronded ferns and THEN
plants, would be represented by about
5000 species mostly from tropical re-
eions; and the tiny moses. the humble
| pigmies among leaf bearing plants
would add 10000 species TO the list
The remarkable plants known as al
gae, which float a threads of green
scum, or live as little green balls in
water or moist places. or grow in The
sea like the giant kelp, swell the cen,
sds by at least $4,000.
The list would close with about 60.
600 of the wonderfully diverse elias.
of vegetable forms known as fungi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05
A Garage Danger.
est. Adams Messenger J

Down in Providence, r. l., there
have been two deaths so far this win.
ter OF men who were overcome in their
garages by the gas fumes from the au-
tomobiles which they were trying TO
stop. This indicates that there is a
very real danger from this source. We
have had at least one of this kind of
fatality in Vermont, and unless care
is taken and if conditions &rc right,
the number viii he increased. Because
of cold weather it takes some time to
start car now, in many instances,
and unless the garage door Is open,
so that fresh air can sweep in, asphyx-
iation may result. The effects of this
gas must be quick, else the victims
feeling the illness coming on, would
take the few steps that are require
TO get out of a garage. Motorists who
run their ears in the winter should
keep this danger in mind
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE

Ne and Lew Davis was standing by
the lam post tawking to each other,
and Lew sed, G., look whose coming,
watts he got on his sleeve?
Meening Pubs Simkinses sissy cuz-
Yin Persey with black morning band
GROUND his arm, and sed, Gosh, lis
a morning band, and Lew sed, This
amt morning, its darn neer eevning
and I sed, Not that kind of morning,
the kind of morning you ware wen
sumbody dies to show you appreciate
it.
Gosh, sumbody must be ded, we bet
ter be polite to him, sed Lew Davis
Wich We genrelly amt, and wen he
came up l sed, Hello Persey, how you
bin?
All rite, sed Persey.
How you feeling, Persey' sed Lew
All rite, sed Persey.
And l kepp on wondering who died
not wunting to ask him rite out, so
sed, wares your father, Persev? Think
ing he mite say. In hevvin, In ease i
was his father.
All rite, sed Persey. Proving it was
ent his father, and Lew sed, Hows YOU
mother, Persey?
All rite, sed Persev, and Lew Davis
sed, Amt she even bin sick9
No, why should she? sed Persey. Lev
not telling him wy, and I sed, How
everybody clts in your family, Persey
All rite, sed persev. and Lew sed
Well then wat the heeks the use o
wearing that morning band?
o that, that's for my canary bird
my poor little canary herd died, Sc,
Persey.
Aw heck, sed me and Lew Davis
And we started to push him all owe
the pavement to show him wat W
thawt of him.
Not being mulch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05
Game in Vermont.
Hartford GUARANTY

The residents of Vermont are deeply
if we may judge by their
in a civil suit which has
been brought against county game
warden by hunter who alleges that the
warden has wrongfully deprived him OF
a black bear which was last seen alive
when in a tree in the town of Stratton
on October IA of the present year.
1t is agreed that bear was in n
tree in that town on the day in ques-
ton and also that some one shot it.
The hunter alleges that the bear had
been caught in a trap set by him and
that the trap was attached to the ami
NAL when it climbed the tree and was
shot by the warden. The warden on his
part alleges that when the hunter set
the trap he did not protect it as the
Vermont statutes require and, therefore
lie issued warrant for the arrest oil
he hunter although the warrant has not
been served
The hunter on his part, becoming i'm
patient at the delay, has brought suit
against the game warden alleging that
the action of the official has deprived
him of bearskin and also of the meat
of the animal and that he is entitled Il
damages of $40. The warden's defense
may be that, as the trap was set in VIC
ation of law the hunter is entitled t
nothing except his day in court. TIL,
game laws of Vermont may be interpret
cd judicially before the case is ended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05
In the DAVIS News.

j. Hampton Moore who today becomes
Mayor Of Philadelphia, was until re-
Gently the representative of the third
Pennsylvania district in congress In
days gone by Mr. Moore has been ma
tionally prominent in a variety of ca
pacities. Thus for time he wa chief
of the bureau OF manufacturers of the
department OF commerce and labor For
two terms he was president of the Ma
tional Republican league. More recent
~ he has been president of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways association, and as
such he has visited many of the cities
of the United States in advocacy Of the
desired national legislation Mr. Moore
has had journalistic, legal, and political
experience. lie first appeared in the
Fifty ninth Congress, and was four times
re- elected by the Republicans OF his
district.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05
The Students Debt.
{No. Adams Herald. J

Young people working in colleges
and other institutions of learning do
not always realize what is being done
for them. Recent figures of Princeton
university, for instance, show that the
average annual cost OF educating an
Undergraduate is SOIL, toward which
the student had TO pay only $l74 in tn
ition fees. Similar figures could be
shown for any of the better colleges
and technology schools.
The public does not contribute this
money that these young people shall
have 4 good time, or that they shall
be able TO earn more money. They pro-
vide it because they believe that ed
ucation makes better citizens, who
shall be qualified for intelligent lead
ership in democratic state.
Thus past generations lay their Law
i-h gifts at the feet of American youth.
But they ask return, Of loyal citizen
ship, hearty Americanism, public ser
vice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05
MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1920.
DEALING WITH RADICALS.

The arrest of 4,l66 alleged Reds in
the raids conducted under the direction
OF the department of justice and the
holding of $685. Of them for deportation
the most decisive action this
government has taken in attempting to
suppress the development of extreme rad
icaliom in this country. The fact the
Communist party of America is active
~ advocating the overthrow OF the gov
eminent of this country by force and
violence, that bombs, rifles and other
weapons were found in Communist party
meeting places and that radical leaders
fomented the steel and coal strikes for
the purpose OF turning them into gen
eral strike and then revolution to es-
tablish n soviet government in this coun
Try show the unquestioned necessity of
such action. The additional fact that the
leaders in this movement are largely Rus
sian agitators who sought in this coun
try political refuge from the imperial
government of their own country, that
they failed TO return 10 Russia when the
imperial government was overthrown and
the rule of anarchy and violence they are
advocating had been installed there, but
stayed here and plotted against the very
government that had given them protec-
ton from oppression at home, kills any
feeling Of sympathy with them. We do
not want such ingrates in our midst
threatening our government and their
deportation will be generally approved
Deportation Of these persons, however
does not eradicate Bolshevism from this
country. \ large number of the radi.
calls arrested last week are American
citizens who cannot be deported. Many
of them have been released and more
will be and they will continue agitation
Nor have nearly all of the advocates OF
radicalism been arrested. Here are few
questions asked Peter Collins, a widely
known industrial expert, who has ad
dressed thousands of the disconnected
masses in this country, in public gather
ings:
Shouldn't we change our system o.
government for the soviet? Isn't on
system an oppressive one?"
What good is the constitution to thu
vorkers?"
Isn't Bolsheyism the hope of tn
world?9
Isn't class struggle the only hope 0
the workers."
Shouldn't the workers take over tn
government at once?"
isn't direct action the only way t
change the rotten system we have?"
why is it that only the poor go t
jail and the rich go TO congress-"
What have you in your head for tn
future Of the next fifty years, and wha
rule must we follow"
Those are but few of the question
that have been put to him but they ind
cate something of what is in the mind G
the radical elements. Those question
cannot be answered by deportation nc
the feeling back of them obliterated b
law. The error of these ideas Is evi
1 dent TO all intelligent law abiding pee
pie, but it must be shown to the peopl
who hold the ideas before there will b
relief from radicalism. The governmer
cannot rest with deportation, arrests an
possibly Imprisonment, and the la
abiding people cannot leave the task {
dealing with radicals entirely to the go'
ernment. A campaign of education,
demonstration of reason and the practit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05
A Good Investment.
(Rutland News.

One of the best investments coneeiv.
able for the state of Vermont is sug-
gested by the action of the board Of
control in providing a refuge and
breeding place for game birds Hunt
ing and fishing are among the princi
pal resources and attractions of this
state as the playground of America, 7
and every move calculated to protect
fish, game and birds is q distinct move
70 increase the value OF this asset The
migratory bird law regulations as in
corporated in the international treaty
with Canada, have brought it about
that the game birds have increased to
wonderful extent in the waters OF
this state. The action of the board
OF control comes as useful annex TO
that federal arrangement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05
Today's Events.

Italy today will launch campaign
for subscriptions TO its Victory Loan.
The United States Congress reas-
setnbles today after its holiday recess
j. Hampton Moore, late representative
i'll Congress, will be formally installed in
Office today as mayor OF Philadelphia
Decision in the so-called beer cases is
expected from the Supreme Court OF the
United States today when it reconvenes
after two weeks recess.
Following his holiday visit in Lincoln,
Neb., General Pershing is scheduled to
resume his tour today with visit OF in
spection TO Camp Grant, Rockford. Ill.
Today has been fixed as the date for
beginning the trial of l. w w members
accused OF murder growing out OF the
Armistice Day massacre at Centralia,
Wash
Pursuant to call issued BY Chair
man \. T. Hert the committee on ar
engagements for the Republican national
convention next June is to hold its first
meeting today in Chicago.
A special convention OF the United
Mine Workers OF America meets at Co
lumbus today TO approve or disapproyc
the recent action OF the Policies Board
in calling off the coal strike.
The Kansas legislature meets in spe-
cial session today TO consider u bill 70
provide for an industrial court and va.
rious other measures calculated TO lessen
the differences between capital and labor
Victor Berger, recently reelected il
Milwaukee to the House OF Representa-.
tiyes, despite the refusal OF that body
to seat him, is scheduled to speak in New
York city tonight under the auspices OF
the New York local of the Socialist
party.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05
TodaY's Birthdays.

Rudolph Eucken, world famous writ
er and philosopher, born in Ostfriesland
II years ago today.
Bonnie kauff, outiielder Of the New
York National league baseball team, born
at Middleport, Ohio, 80 years ago today.
Rev. Olympia Brown, pioneer reformer
and equal suffrage advocate, born ut
Prairie Ronde, Mich, 50 years ago today.
William r. Wood. representative in
congress of the tenth Indiana district,
born at Oxford, Ind, SO years ago today.
Maj. Geo Adelbert Cronkhite, U. S. A,
who commanded the 18th Division in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05
Today's Anniversaries,

lT96-Samuel Huntington, a Connecticut
signer of the Declaration of indie
pendence, died at Norwich. Conn.
Born at Windham, Conn, July 3,
1871.
lsl4-British ships Bacchante and Sara
cen captured the fortress of Cat
taro after eannonade of ten days
ls3S-The Canadian insurgents made an
unsuccessful attack on Toronto.
lS40-The Chinese emperor issued an in
terdict against intercourse with
England forever.
lS5S-The English and French entered
Canton, China, after several DAYS
bombardment.
lS9l-Emma Abbott, one of the most
popular American opera singers OF
her day, died Born in Chicago
Dec Q, 1850.
lS95-Japan refused an armistice in the
war with China.
l9l6-Premier Asquith introduced a com
pulsory service bill in the House
of Commons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05

The seed j., nothing without soil
and the richest farm lard Is nothing
without seed. bat the two together may
mean a bountiful crop. opportunity
is as much inside rs out Nothing is
opportunity 10 you Nhic!, d1cS nj
correspond 10 some power of yoay h,-
ing. and if these powers are gwen 'i-.r
4 chance, they will find ol2ostmli.E la
very bleak surroundings. -Ciyls' 'nn-
nanion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05

4 Paris despatch announces that Parl-
sian tailors, aided by designers OF femi-
nine things, have gone back to 1850 and
thereabouts for some startling new styles
for men. Form fitting trousers with
frills at the ankles and shirts with lace
collars and cuffs, will make the well
dressed man of 1920 as chic and fully
rs his stylish sister-if he will wear
hem. There's the hitch-"if he will wear
them"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05

st is interesting enough to read the
newspapers OF year ago and contrast
their news and editorial columns with
those of today" says the Manchester
Union, but if you wish to get an idea OF
low completely we have been torn away
from old subjects of thinking just spend
an hour or so with those OF January,
1914.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05

The Reformer is on sale every evening By
The following news dealers:
Brattieboro, Brattleboro News Co. c. w
cleveland, s. L. Puriuton tEsteyviiie).
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand. Gilbert pollica. 2T South Main St,
(Fort Drummer district.
West Brattleboro, J. l. Stockwell
East Dummerston. NJ Z. Brown
Putney, NJ G.. Williams.
NewfaBe, n M. Batchelder
West Townshend, c. II. Grout
Jamaica, r J. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. H. Tyler.
South Vernon, F. B. Buffum
Mortified, Mass, Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, N. H., Mrs. w. S,reeter.
Hinsdale, N. H., w. II. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
Greenfield, Mass, c. A. Hays. !.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is the aim of the management TO secure
efficient service in the delivery of the paper
each night. and it solicits the cooperation Of
subscribers to that end. Prompt reports should
be given of each failure 10 receive the parer
on the morning following the omission. in
person. by telephone postal card. thus CT
ablng the cause of the error TO be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper rem
edy Immediately applied It is only by This
method that the publisher can secure the de-
sired service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05

\ Soviet message from Moscow to Lon
don announced ms New Year greeting
that in 1920 Soviet authority would be
supreme throughout the world The re-
cent round up of over 1000 Reds in this
country would indicate that they had
drawn the wrong date for the United
States at least.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05
a Sea Chance.

"Why did you take these fish from
The aquarium"
Because was afraid ,ie turtle
might eat them"
why, there's no turtle IN i..n-a~
well. Johnny put his boa; III tn
aquarium aud papa said it Turned
turtle. "-Brooklyn Citizen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05
Hoover s Politics.
Burlington Free Press.

Huntington Free Press.l
If you could help decide for GER
tainty the politics Of Herbert Hoover,
you would relieve the minds OF not a
few uncertain politicians No doubt a
host OF people would like TO vote for
Hoover regardless of political atfilia-
tons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05
Essential Stable Feeds.

Teacher-Johnny. what are i.le Most
essential stable foods of To-Day:
Johnny-Hay. corn and cats. This. :
what our horse eats.-The American
Boy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-05

With wages ranging from $50 to S7J
a week, cloak and suit makers threaten
another strike, which if effective will
mean exorbitant prices for the public
The public have remedy if they will
apply it. They can refuse TO buy.